davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

No man takes pleasure truly who
does not earn 1t by previous business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

A girl with coral lips generally finds
some fellow eager to corral them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Love Is a thing which lis afraid to
say yes, and does not dare to say no.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Thoee who are greedy OF praise
prove that they are poor Ii merit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
HIDES.

Hide Quotations by Boiles q Rogers
Fargo, ~. ..
NO. q. S. cured hides. 5 0SAQ 90
No. D q. 8. cured bull
hides .......... o7K0 90
NO. / q. 8. cured calf
hides 49,. .l........ .12h@ IL
no. / horse hides ...y.. 200 a 800
sheen pelts, q. $. ... LOG so
ia. / tallow .osK0 .0s
reo hides. 1c less:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

Hogs.

Prices quoted Is cents higher with
trade active at the advance. Prices
ranged from $3.50 to $500 with the
bulk at 1926 to 1886 for today.
Native Shorn Sheep.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

In the dairy department of New York
farmer who has accomplished much
and saved money by means of q
small electric plant. Milking cows
with machines operated by motor
driven vacuum pump. Below but
ter churn driven by three-horse
power G. o. motor. Direct geared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New York Stock Exchange
All LeadiR0 Exchanges
New YsrI mad Chicago COFraspOndenaa
BARTLETT Fraser Co.
8. .. Chaplin q Co.
Harris winthrop & Co.
m. O. MOTT, Manager
Phone SIS Merton Block
Fargo N. I'D.
Masn office a12-AH5 Chnmbxr "a Germ.
merees Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
Cattla,

With close of 10000 head in the pens
prices ruled about steady on all kinds.
Demand good and trade active. Mich
cows selling largely to packers.
Springers slow and 81 to IS under last
weeks best time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chas. e. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block.
Fargo, NJ. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-24

A Forum Want Add win sell it for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16


II IL with ill-concealed ana poorly
suppressed excitement that VIZ divulge
to the unsuspecting public that the
Aurignac skeleton Of u paleolithic man
has been discovered to demonstrate
a much closer affinity between that
specimen and the %orangoutang than is
evident between the latter and tho
Nennderthal man.
VINO would have believed ~
We came across this sensation
merely by accident IN the columns of
,the New York Tribune. The terrible
details are as follows.
The so-callch "Aurignac' skeleton
OF d pnleolithio .man, found IN France
ia 1909, has led a German scientist,
Professor II. klaatsch, 10 compare It's
akull. first with that Of the famous
Neanderthal man. and then with the
akull OF the o-rAngOufang and the Bor-
lila, with results that may open up q
new chapter in tho study OF the origins
OF the human race. The methods em-
ployed by Professor Klaatsch are too
exhaustive and too highly technical to
be gone into at length, but the con-
illusions he draws from them are OF
the greatest general interest, The dit
fercnces between the Aurlgnac and the
Neandorthal skulls are so marked that
he considers himself justified In con-
Guiding that they represent two en-
tirely different types of primitive man,
though probably descended from a
commo ancestor. Furthermore, the
divergenccs between the two human
skulls correspond in n striking man.
ner with those between the skull of
the orangoutRng and that OF the go
rllla. Finally, a comparison of the
bones of the Aurignac skeleton, which
Ia practically complete, with those Of
the anthropoids, hRs convinced him
that tho affinity between the Aurignac
man and the oraugoutnng was far
greater than that between him and the
Ncanderthal man. and that the latter,
IN his turn. must have been more
closely related to the gorilla than to
his paleolithic fellow human. Pro-
fessor NlRatgch's ultimate conclusion
Is that man IN his curly development
from whit he calls the "propithccRn-
thropic" stage divided into an east
crn and a western branch.
In this hypothesis there Is no cues
tion of mans descent from the great
apes, but, on the contrary. of the dee
scent OF o-rHnFoutang and gorilla from
these two early human types. The
e"nthropoids represent. accordingly,
failures IN evolution from our point
OF view. hut. from that Of the apeH
themselves. successful adaptation TO
tho conditions Of an untoward en-
vironmcnt. Their near relations.
Aurignacian ana Ncnnderthal, favored
by more propitious surroundings. con-
tinued their slow upward progress
Tho hypothesis IA as yet In the tentn-
tive stage. and requires further con
lrmation by comparative study OF
other prehistoric human romans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
Why We Should Adopt Ii
MBY JAMES F. HIWKLE
An Appeal to the Democrats for Statehood
by One of Their Leaders

cost for judges. state officers and
costs on account of statehood. Some
OF these school lands now owned by
the territory. that rs section JIG and
SO in the Arteslan belt and where
water rights can be had, or devel-
oped, should be sold while water
rights can be secured. Now they
VIII bring in many Instances $50 TO
S75 per acre., later when all the water
is appropriated they will Crly bring
the grazing land price.
Another objection is the exemption
OF new IA. lroads Tor six years. This
is the law now, and most Of the rail-
roads here have been built under II,
and 1t applies to Zach division from
the time operated. This may be an
inducement for them to build n IT
may not be, but the fact remains,
that If they do not Bald, there is no
exemption, or no axe after six
years. And there is another fact.
The railroads that are here would
like to see this law repealed. They
no doubt think they a the terri
tory pretty well covered, and there
fore are not particularly anxious TO
offer Inducements to others to build.
II seems to me we want that exemp-
tion to remain now, and it is not the
question of the wisdom Of such laws.
There is nothing to the negro
school question argument. That Will
satisfactorily settle itself in each
community. 1t always has. AS to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
cAxAnD.

II &C. with some Indignation and
considerable regret that w learn that
a well defined rumor has gained cur
reney non the Juvenile population
or Albuquerque that there IS no such
person a. Santa Claus.
The Morning Journal wishes To-
brand this false rumor without delay
and brand 1t positively. We are quite
sure there is a santa CLAUS. aud IL Is
hard 20 sce how such "a telf-sviden:
wei known and traditional fact could
have been denied ln auy quarter We
hasten 20 assure any of tie boys and
girls who have placed any credtnce Boo
this r-eprehens.hle story that 81 b. a
fake. SAINT Claus exists He ls a
ss.ss~i. e~is--fiui srniai, ioyini iocund.
ofotund and rubicnnd elderly gentle
man. with luxurious Nhiskcrs. slight
y silvsred with age. attired in "a
caps IONS rcd suit trimmed win ehitt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
I + USE FOR II.

Just MS a practical matter, w be-
ieve Mr.. Carnegie could make his ten
millions better serve the cause OF
pace II he would give 1t 20 the gov
eminent 10 defend It's coasts and
maintain military and naval forces
strong enough 60 give some assur-
ance that we couldn't be eaten alive
first shot out OF the box by the Jap
aneso or Chinese or Afghanistanistas
or any other bunch Of heather hat
might happen to take r notion Ia am
mex California. In this connection the
New York world says:
In theory our military policy Is de-
fenaive. II an administration were to
say plainly that the hundreds of mill
lions which II demands fer war pur-
poses were 10 he used for aggression
e Is probable that congress would re-
fuse tho money.
This being the case. Il ~ instruc-
tivc 70 read in the report o. the secrc-
tary OF war that during the past year
Only three great gums were added 20
oar eaeoast defonses. that tho cn-
trance TO Chesapeake bay Is without
fortlfloations. and that an inadequate
number OF are mounted AZ
the eastern me OF Lond Island sound.
Il Is confessions like these which
reveal the manner IN which iiugoism
has deceived the country our defen-
slave n4tlfa4a has Baeaoss.. afFaNpfva and
naturally enough the legitimate safe
Guards OF coasts. harbors and cities
have been neglected,
We are armlug not for defense. but
for adventure. Tho way We prepare
for unexpected attack az home is 20
send our navy away on world cruises
and aed three high power guns once a
9etF 10 puF rH1gmtnas Of miles 1t coas,
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
EcoNoAfIzING ON THE GOV
ERNOK.

THE secretary o. the interior has
just recommended that the salaries Of
the governors Of Arizona and New
Mexico be raised TO SO. 900 each. The
secretary is convinced that these gov
crnors are not getting m adequate
compensation for their services, and
that their pay Is not commemorate
with the rate paid the governors OF
Hawaii and Alaska.
The constitution OF New Mexico
provides n salary Of only $4,000 for
the governor. The kickcrs have al
legged. with erect hair. That this Is ex-
orbitant and absurd. and too big and
an outrage.
with a cut Of $1,000 from the esti-
mate Ct the secretary Of the interior,
It looks as if the new state were to
economics on the salary Of IT'S gov
ernor ut least. And when II Is con-
sidered that the duties Of the state
governor will be more exacting ana
the responsibilities greater than in the
case Of the territorial governor, the
convention certainly drew II mild.
10 those democrats who are making
a noise about "exorbitant salaries, . we
would again say that there WAS only
$500 difference In the total salary list
as desired BY the democratic delegates
aud az finally fixed And II Is worth
repeating. also, that ono Of the sal
nries for stnte offieers are ~exurbitant
they are merely large enough % make
II some indurcmont 10 an able mar %
accept q public position. The salaries
of the Judiciary ia particular are none
too large GO attract the right Mind OF
men to the bench, and far lower than
they would bo according to the ideas
or President TAFT And whatever YOU
think OF Mr.. Taft, o viii admit that
he knows something about the iudici-
AIRY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

The Progressive, n new paper
started at Las Cruces for the express
purpose Of fighting the adoption of
the constitution, has a queer motto
for its standard. The Progressive
says: Down with the bosses and
obliterate the gang and the gag rule,
that has been Expressing this terri
tory for 10 these many years, by re-
fusing the constitution"
We may be n little dense, but were
of the opinion that that is just what
everybody who is on the outside look
ing in IA been hollering, and wanted
statehood so they could down the
gang"
A fair and square election has been
held, and while q large number of
delegates were elected on "A progress
i've platform. the majority Of the dele
gates were not. This majority organ
ized the convention, and drew up the
constitution.
Representing their constituents as
they did by drawing up n fair and
square constitution, but not n mod
ern reform document, how can we
help affairs by fighting the constitu-
ton. delaying and possibly defeating
statehood. aud perpetuating appoint
ees In office?
How can YOU down a so-called gang
by sustaining territoryhood which en-
ables the gang to rule?-Texico
Trumpet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

the franchise clause, to which some
object who are not acquainted with
conditions in New Mexico and a few
who are prejudiced. 1t is only fair
and lust. and as il should be. And
Il Is a guarantee from the prospcc-
tive majority to the possible minor
ity, CT good faith and justice for
years 20 come.
Because the initiative, the referen-
DUN and the recall are not in the
constitution, is not sufficient excuse
for any one who really wants state
hood. to oppose il. To say h least,
these measures are new. They have
not been sufficiently tried out that
they can be adjudged entirely sue
c~cssful, neither can they be con-
demned. II is not q national party
issue. because as many republican
states as democratic states have
adopted the measures in one form or
another.
no reject the constitution will hurt
in more ways than one. 1t will hurt
in q business way, no doubt, more
than the people realize. We Will be
a~djudged unfit. We will fall flat and
remain so for years to come, so far
as immigration and development by
new capital goes. We will be n
health resort and nothing more.
While on the other hand, to go in
q new state mean an era of pros
perity. new enterprises, new develop
ments, new blood and new money.
This il the history OF all the new
states and it seems to me we have
everything to gain by statehood and
nothing to lose. Those who oppose,
and have the effrontery to call them
"Progressives, = should be en-
Joined. But If nothing more, 1t
means that we are full-fledged MEM
bers of Uncle Sans family. If IL
means one additional breath Of free
dom, Of liberty, of Americanism,
then we should be for IL. The peo-
pie should rise up in their might in
this and say by their votes that we
are not going to be kept out of our
any longer.
Roswell. N. NJ, Dec. Is, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

fur In profuslon. He drives an i'm
mense sleigh. drawn By o double team
OF reindeer, which, however, IL IS un-
dcrstood are s%upplanted In this region
hy the well known whitehall deer
which abound In the New Mexico
mountains.
The areumen has beer adduced by
while smith that he has the goods on
the santa Claus story. because he
found a lot Of presents In his nome
last Christmas. and they have nothing
in the house except n base burner with
a six-inch stove pipe through which
the most expert acrobat and contor-
Zionist could never pass, not to men
ltion such a p%lethoric gentleman as e.
Claus.
As a clincher While points out that
10 get through the base burner, even
in case he could traverse the pipe,
Santa Claus would have 20 pass across
a bed Of red hot Goals and through a
very confined space, II Is pointed out
by Willie, IN the course Of his argue
mcnt, that Santa Claus Is reputed 20
enter only through the chimney, hence
II would have been impossible for Mr..
Claus to have brought the presents.
An this Ii very clever. Where While
makes his mistake, however, Is on this
chimney assumption. While II Is true
that In the old days, when the chim-
were very large and commodlous,
Kris KrlnRle was inclined to make his
entrance in that manner Santa Claus
has now adapted himself to modern
conditions. and It is understood makes
pretdnsions TO coming down any
thing so ridiculously small as q stove
pipe. How he enters the house 10
a mystery, and one Of those
things known to MIR. Claus atone. and
naturally he is not anxious to make
methods public property, as he is
very retiring in disposition and
want TO get caught in the act
by any prying small boy, The argu-
ment OF Mr.. Willie Smith Is, therc-
fore. flimsy when you come to analyze
Il. and should not be given any weight
py Tommy Jones, Freddy Brown and
a number Of other Albuquerque boys
who have asked us about this matter.
You bet there is u Santa Claus.
Don't let anyone fool YOU about this
It's SO. whether It's so or not. And
bear In mind, willie Smith, that al
you got some presents last
year, Santa Claus never ONE to any
BOY who doesn't believe IN him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
What They Are Saying About
the Two Constitutions
Thc dndacs and one Recall.

idC OuuEf ait III AttAAh
The constitution of Arizona will
contain the provision of a recall for
the members OF the judiciary. What
ever the merits OF dement's of the
recall may be it's application to the
judges Of the court Is q grave mis-
take and cannot have any other
effect, than to bring this all import.
mi department directly into the
field OF politics where it does not
belong. OF course. the argument
used is that judges are no better
than other officials and should be
treated the same and made respon-
sible to the people. This is both
truth md error. There is no pub
lie official who has the responsible
ity resting upon him that rests upon
the judges of our courts. Rights
to property, relations to society, lib
erty. n even life. ere determined
by the courts, and the judges should
be as far removed as possible from
any influence that could have a ten
dency to swerve n judgment or de-
termination other than that dictated
by conscience and the law. The re-
call, applied to any official, makes
him even watchful of what he ION
ceives to be the beat Of the public
pulse. The la or official who con
stantly has his ear to the ground. is
not the closest student nor the best
officer, and he cannot become other
than self-centred, irresoiute, vaciliat-
ing and timid. The man of courage,
absolutely true to his convictions, IS
the safe man rs q public servant, and
the best types OF American states
manship have been men OF this
stamp. Because a man is a judge, |
his human qualities are not elimin-
ated, and he ought to be removed
from any Influence hat would eve
tend toward swaying his judgment
away from simple justice between
man and man. Self-interest should
never shadow it.-Taos Valley News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

The constitution which is now be-
ing submitted for the approval OF inc
pooplc of New Mexico, should receive
the heartiest and most unqualified
airport OF every patriotic citizen OF
tho territory. A vote for the consul
tuition will hasten statehood, whlle q
vote against the constitution VIII
serve 10 delay and deter statehood m
definitely.
II. wish 70 say now. without any
further hesitation. and without n
reservation whatsoever, that We favor
the adoption OF the constitution which
is offered. Our reasons therefor VIII
be- given from time 10 time, All u
Statements and claims viii be based
facts. We shall not undertake
10 prove that the document Is not
what It is. or that II is what It Is
not. In other words, we SHAH ADDRESS
our arguments 20 the intelligent.
sound thinking citizens who are open
10 conviction. and are Interested IN
selecting the course which viii ne
beneficial to New Mexico. II is useless
Co try 10 change the opinion OF the
man who has decided to vote against
the constitution without having read
In word of IL. Fortunately That type
81 man Is In the minority.
some Of the papers OF n territory
are opposed to the constitution. Ii Is
to be regretted that some OF the good
ones are opposed. We concede that
they are honest and have no war 20
wage On them. our purpose viii he
to supper the constitution. not TO
fight h papers which are opposing H.
We would be very giad 10 receive
similar treatment from nj contem-
norarics Witch arc opposed Alamo
.Enrlo News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
Here Is Real wisdom.

In regard to our editorial in the
issue Of November 26th, in which we
stated that "the only alternative we
have is TO reject the constitution and
send some different men to formu-
late a constitution for u.s." several OF
our exchanges feel that an eXplana-
ton is in order. The enabling act
says we shall send the same ones
back. What good will that do2 Have
you awakened TO the fact that n cor
~poration representative never re-
forms. If the same ones go back 10
Santa Fe. We may expect the same
hash to be served to us again.-Tula-
rosa Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
FATHER

Who seldom gets his need of praise?
Who is it labors all his days?
Father.
who always has to pinch and strive
TO keep the family alive,
And sheds his hair at ~thirty-five?
Father.
Who always home his wages brings?
Father.
Who sees them fit for clothes and
things?
Father.
Who sees them go for food and rent,
And never gets himself a cent
Except what he's already spent?
Father.
Whose hats two dollars cost, no more?
Father.
sees his wife blow in a score?
Father.
Who has 10 wear a saw-toothed shirt
And collars which his thorax hurt,
So Ma can have her hobble-skirt2
Father.
Who goes to bed a weary wreck?
Father.
Who pulls the bed-clothes around his
neck?
Father.
Who then is forced, though he may
veal
To rise and tiptoe down the stair
To see Of there's a burglar there?"
Father.
Who sees the cost of living soar?
Father.
Who says. We'll, o Wen eat no
more?"
Father.
Who, when the months first day
comes round |
Half buried to his airs is found
In bills that cause him voc profound? |
Father.
But who is happy all the while?
Father.
Who only asks a pleasant smile?
Father.
Who only seeks the simple bliss
IF welcome hug and loving kiss.
And hates such patronage as this2
FATHER
Paul West. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
WIN ASA?

The "Tribulation'' Citizen, publish
ca over at Albuquerque, fervently
howls that both parties in Dona Ana
county will fight the constitution, and
that Il Is certain Of defeat In that
county. That prediction shows how
little the Citizen knows OF the situa-
ton. Just for instance, how many
OF the Citizens prophecies nave ever
been fulfilled? Could you expect fair,
unprecedented judgment from a paper
which fills its pages with unsigned
letters? You might expect 1t, but IL
you did. you would be doomed to dis
Observation-Disclosures News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
s,ockman Not Fighting IL,

Just because we don't get out and
boiler like an indian rs no sign We
are opposed TO a ratification OF INC
constitution. II we were we would
no fighting il as hard as we possibly
could I'm these columns, and prob
ably ID would count ONE II we.
were over enthusiastic In its favor
YOU could also notice II In these coll
umns. The Stockman n mover OPP
posed statehood Tor New Mexico, ana
right now II stands where 1t did be
fore the last election, when II be-
lieved that he people were sufncienly
Intelligent 70 judge for themselves as
to the constitution. by the ballot inc
people rule, where II Is freely and IN
diligently used, and their verdict
should be respected. their judgment
finnl-Snrlnger SotckmAn.