davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

Mic an Sismard perl0nliG gcrids
tctell @eiltde pilroen 5unGdIt lbnl
l2Ibit porgelegt, melder lie oilrflah
mo sur meiteren Gr~leoigultg an &eue
Dell ncitergob. ltnter Den Ging1ns
gen beianoen lid ltets joblreite Bet.
tclbrieic. Sopeit iold,e ollf Bis
lllard ben Ginbrud mirflid)er Notb
mnd)tcn beolIftragte er aeuocll, bic
&ittIteller mli5ltIud)cn lno je nadl
Nllsiou DER Grmitteluilgen fleinc
llntcrltiitl1n9en 6u ipenoen. Sn CT
nem Safe nnlBte &euoeu elmer III
Der &openideritruBc bier Sreppell
tod, m%obllenocn &ittipe % Sboler
iibcrbringen. &euoell bate lid) er-
laubt, bon iold)er Mrmenpilege nb5ll,
rotben, Die imner rleue unerfilllbarc
NnIpriid)e b%erporrufen miiBte. Dis
mard hattie obcr eripibcrt: ,Ner iid)
in 9tutb bittenb al MIDI mell0et, Dem
llelie i'd, iniueit id) es nit mcincn &C.
rin9en Mitteln permaa." llno per
lI1ltnibin1bia acrina maren oIele
Wittel, ba Visinarf oanlolS leolglid)
oili ieilc onltlihci1 9e5iige augeiuie-
'cn mar, aus benel1 ct bobe Nnforoe-
rullgrn 5u befricoigen batte. Ginen
geleqcntliten &orid)lag iid pom
9iireou mir Die midti1er eriheinen-
ocn Sonell porlegen 5l fa'iel, lebn-
re @ismord init ben @orten oh:
,Ncin, ncnn i'd llid,t olles iete, iuos
arfonmt, rcrliere i'd, Die Tiibllrn9
nit Geml, ipas inl 2onbe porgeht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
8ermiidlte Anseiaen.
0anfiaanna.

5rau Wlatbiloe 8ibm uHo 5amiIie lpitnihet
biermit allen ibre1 bieleIl Sreunoen iiir Die
ibHen In Der Siunoe Der Irauer beiuieleHe
Spmputbie lrrb Ole 3ubIrei6en BIumenipenoeH
ipreH i~tni1iteH Gdnt auo5niprebeM 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
Charles u. Same.

Gs fart an 10. faruar 1910 sbaries u.
Sdnuc, ~gcliebter @atte bon Wuril &arte. Nic
Veerbiqiina ftHoet spnmas, Den rs. Saruar,
9 llbr 9mtntiiiaa. bon ieiner lebten gSobnlrg.
gr. 206, Sprs.M Mount trahc, aus itatt, Bet
iesuua prtbutim. t Ui--16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
N1trna!

,Teutider Wiilitar.Qcrrin BON Baltimore, Io."
pauptauuriier: lSaGier's GAZE, hr. 11G. 9toros
RaeasStrube.
admcrnbcn, bic nit Gbreu I'M oentibcn Secrr
ODER Glotte gcoictli baben, ftHb bel ms itei5
ber5lid lpilltommeIl. (San5, 3Witei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
Out Qamn Cemetery,
Gaier.stpenue. 8uac, aabe . @prtb'Vuinttapab
9eitausiae aniiidt. 9radhtppac GAGE.
(Sn1i10 ,GMte) ..- ..
QpuSpn.H arfsG Cemetery.

Sireau: Or. 81, Net-S aratnsn etrafe, unb
Saupt.Giusans, Jrebertd.9suab.
9cer1bniBplase bon $25 ar, ilIiter %beihirtol'
ger gIutfi6t; Sbntttolumeu, @etulnse, Vtlar5et,
etc. perbell i'm SreibbaIis ON .Saupt'9itanre
acinnoeu. ltnfer slgent miro, iueim eelpiiutbt,
ppriprcden. .aT .... W2~-) .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16

tJrnntrcid), mGrc cS sic prienlultide
s5raee nidt, 10 ip0re cs cine an0cre,
Die ben 8runb 81 Illian3 Spefula.
tionen iiir Sronfreif abgeben miiB-
ten. ltn0 iuie ioll in europa Ser
Iralleu un6 INTERCHANGEABLE err
madcu, Iuenn Der GommunlSml&
omeiienortig I'M iih greift? Mem
mon 0aS Grarbeitete burdJ 9rono IL.
Flilnoerung 5l oerlleren furdten
muB, unh nod ha5u Die Nusiiht bot,
oaiilr, boB man etlpas bot, m~aliafrtrt
sl meroen. Ilti Die I'M Snlanbe or.
ganiiirten H6uberbnnoen, IN Berlin
oQein picllcidbt 100000 Mom itart,
bolten Damn ml0cre Widdte lire 0oiis
11llltq5 : 6onlbinationen, ). y. STUB
lano, OoS ieinen 9eiiton0 bobcr per
nertben m0d)te, ais ct inns in Der
Gbat mertb it,"
Cine 6raoe, oic 3isnord oantolS
lebhoIt bcldGIti1te, mar Die Der DIT
reid)il6cn Silbcrthaler, Die 2elttld)-
lano bomalS ols Solgc Der Wtiln5s
Contention NIT ScItreifJ alti DEM
&olie bate. 9iSnlorf nobnl an, ooB
oCren GinloiunH Dem Geutid)cn Hei.
che niht eriport bleiben ull0 cine
'tottlidc Summc tpiteu ipiiroc. Gie
sluaiid)t zines HiidfIniics bericlhcn
nud) Scltrcid i'm Sale Der Seritel-
lung Der Tolltn tbeilte 8iamard
niht: .ySoS altS SeItreid) nod mcrs
Den miro, fam nienlnno miIien. IS
miro 5uinmmengebalten hltrd Subr-
bunOerte longc Gerrpirrung mo &c.
meIniomc Nieberlogen. Snl Sabre
1866 flr5 Dor Nusbrlld) heS arleaes
babe id) eil,en ll~ntcrbdnbler (u.@ab-
len5) nad @iell aeIditt; Der aai'er
lpor gor niht abgeneigt, nit Erelt.
bcn acgen 6ranfreid) 81 6iebcn; Der
arie13- mo Der Iinon5miniltcr cr-
fI0rtcn c& obcr fitr mmoalid, Oenl
Mricg nit ErcuBcn d,ls5upcid)et.-
y8ir brulld)en - 10 crtlurten lie
timlcn pier @od)cn e1tiucoer cine
aricga Contribution bon 800 Wtil-
Iionen @lllocn bon ErellBen ODER
cine Nieoerloge, ltu onlt1noia Vals
tcrott nlad)en 81 fonnen."
llcber Die Allslidt ouf &rieg oOer
Srieben logte Sisnlard bel Oerielben
W%elegenbeit: n@enn RilBlonb nit
ei1enl flcinen Sriumpb ourbfommt
lllo &iftorio id)ieben fam, 10 lit
baa Die bette Chance iiir ben tSries
Den. Gcrrollht ole Sad)e iilr jebt,
10 hobcn mir ben arieg i'll naber 3cit.
Gonn erplooirt Die gelommclteWta Ilc
iod) Nelten. lpnbrid)einlid, mad Sclts
reid lulo inbircft gegcn una; Seit-
reid miro oell politilhen Srirmpb
ouaipicleu, unb mns bonn iir 0e-
biloc c%ntiteben, mage id) nid)t por=
dlts5iIebet. Soet mir boben 8ltB-'
lunb mo Sronfreid, gcgen inns. is
miro cin barter aampf leirL aber mir
mcrbcn liegen.... Nuf Geltreid)'a
Treunoihoit nlo llnterltiibung leae
id) in oieIer Gpentuolitot groBch
@erth."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-16
NGhmaidnnen.

Snoem il uHaefGbr 80 E1tmaIftncn au2
benz 9Gaer oeS neritorbetei Sranf ". Hroiiurn
erpcrheH babe, iins %oiefeIben in mcinem 9uben
Siint 3erfnui bereit. Sic 9lil5ipabl fdIictt Elm:
= Dropbsab Ginger" NSbeeier & gsilion. ,5tans
barb, " ~g,etu Some, 9Sbite mo anoere ipobIs
betarnic 5ahriiate. Mnihincn BON $3.50 mo
auiiudris. Mar telcpbpnicre: Silnlur 1863.
sirmberrp. Gr. 1907, Ieit. Baltimore. streRe.
(Sdttt tWftl
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29

purrERING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
my FRUIT DIRECT FROM NURSERY 40
Cto,cE or CROPS FOLLOW COTTON ..........''..''
po,xTc EoR nEE TO REMEMBER IA
DRAINAGE-ll
ROUP-THE DREAD DISEASE :. ''''''''
spsuoTs or JAPANESE AND PHILOSOPHY y
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

TAKE BETTER WINTER CARE OF LIVE STOCK
THE BREEDS CATTLE-V POLLED ANGUS 10
THE ESSENTIAL WASTE.
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER AND THE FARMER ..........
WHAT FARMERS TO KNOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WHAT AM BETTER CROPS NEXT YEAR
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29

pairing himself to do intelligent farming is Hkel
the number. Bat for the man who will prepare
the work. the opportunities are great
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
"BACK TO THE FARM. "

what the change The who has home
and fair salary the city, but insufficient capital to equip
farm before making the change On the
who comfortably fixed in the
city, has capital with which to equip farm
may 90 farm every that industry and
there rewards equal to those offered BY
the city.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29

7Ind
We therefore, wish OTTER a word of warning or rather
- oon those who looking back toward the farm to con-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29

vision of the farm to the wholesome
moral and hygienic surroundings, and
Just at this time, also 70 the high prices
for which farm products are selling. He
naturally sees better times on the farm
than he hos enjoyed in the city, since
wages has failed to advance with the cost
of living.
From these conditions, while many
boys are going to the cities and towns, the
older men and women of the cities, es-
peciaiiy those reared In the country who
have not found all they expected in city
life, are hardening to the loud cry of the
politicians and real estate man, Back
to the farm.
MANY of those who answer the call
of the farm" are doomed to dfsoPPofnt-
nuenk Conditions there have also chang
ed and while the prices of farm products
have advanced, the cost of production
has also increased. Moreover, It re-
quires more capital to run the farm proJ-
itab,y than In the years gone by. High
priced implements and horses and mules
are needed to take The place of the cheop
labor offhe oide days ond The city n'on
who goes to the country ~itho ut copifai
Is about os likely TO experience rude
awake nirg to The fact that there are two
sides to the farming business as is the
youth who goes to The city txpt citing to
find easy ~, rk and p' acetui pl.nty.
We, there fore, wish to offer word
TO caution those who ore looking oack foH
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29

overWoTked 0y the p0Hnc10nS, because
it seems popular, and by the real estate
men, because of what there is in it in the
way of commissions.
Thousands who are barely able to exist
in the city and are rearing families in
squalor and ignorance should by all
means respond to the call Of the farm,
out in doing so should realize that hard
work and many privations await them,
before success is likely to be wrung from
our none-too- fertile soils.
Nrequires brains and industry to enable
one to realize the bright side of farm life;
buf today no occupation offers brighter
prospects of liberal reward for in
tellieent industry than does farming in
the South.
We would not discourage the move
nent back to the land, for our Southern
soils are calling out today for earnest
intelligent men to take possession of
them and develop their late mt resources;
but, on the other hand, NE would not ad-
wise any man who has no training in
agricultural science and no practical
knowledge of farm, work to leave another
business and 60 to farming without first
training himself for the work The notion
that anybody can farm accounts for so
many poor farmers now, ard the man
who rushes back to the farm, wtthoufpre-
IN jnfoII;oonf fnrn1ino is 1ikeIv f0 SWELL
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-10-29
Volume XIV. No. 43.

THERE fvo sides TO practically all questions of this
life; buf the average only The farmers and
especially the boys and girls only the lack of
and and the hard work of the farm while of
the city they only the bright side of greater society pleas
They the dark side but this sodowy side
exists Just the On the other hand the city with
family only the high of living and the greater temp
fafons for his growing family his city life and restricts his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
Daddy 'sBedtnne
The Little Sunbeam's
Work

NHDREN said daddy "it
bic so that them a
49, ue sunbeam that child is bringing happiness
"nen ne gets In through Of glass
time there
l the world The know from
80 tnat H taxes q long time for sunbeam
n the down the sunbeam
cneerrul sunbeam
what good am going to do in the
Is such great big place that me-
awhile frightened
word AFTER all even fl am little said
aouho Tor place himself
many poor people, and DE sped window
ever visited Ii before
ne 80 ne through
NOW happened that in that
Ill Tor to
especially
SHINING brightly
ahd saio Good
very said: Why in
the little sunbeam
In the
tnng mad lot
proving as much she had that be
After that the little Wherever
went ne found himself welcome
DEAN that everybody
he stayed on earth whole day and it
evening tell all the himself and be quite
forgot that when ne had left the
ne was TOO little to be of the world especially glad
went into where there
liked to see them stretch their funny
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
THE SAME OLD WAY.

There had been an effort on the part
Of most editors in the state TO conduct
a primary campaign as free as possible
from bitterness and mudslinging. Many
men of both factions of the republican
party urged that this be done-so the
nominees selected June % could have
the support of all republicans.
Il is to the credit of most editors
that there has been little undertaking.
a Fargo publication, which claims to
be a kind Of high priestly insurgent or
gan, started warfare on a stalwart
candidate-by digging back into Things
alleged to have occurred years ago be-
fore the candidate even became a resi-
dent of the state.
This method of campaigning is GER
tain to result in retaliation. If the in
surgents want to throw bricks they
are going to get 'em back-and with
interest. There will be no necessity
for going outside the state, either. The
Official acts of some of the insurgent
candidates will probably be ventilated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

on earth is there better water to drink
than that which came through Henry
Truelsens valiant efforts for the peo-
pie of Duluth. In very few places is
there water as good, and in nine places
out of ten the water is so much worse
that the dullest taste will recognize
the difference. All over the world,
drinking water ranges from vile to
just fair. from deadly poison to mega
tive harmless. In Duluth the water is
always clear. always fresh, always cool.
always pure. always wholesome and
sweet. II quenches the thirst and de-
posts no dirt or germs. IL satisfies and
refreshes, and makes no headache next
morning and no typhoid fever week af-
ter next.
Duluth never should cease to give
praise for it's blessing of good water.
II does not rank among the least of
the many reasons why Duluth is the
best town on earth to live in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
FARGO WATER SUPPLY.

The Duluth Herald had a comment
on the excellence of the water supply
at the head of the lakes. 1t makes a
Fargoan sigh when he contrasts the
description of the Lake Superior water
with the filthy ooze Of the Red river.
There ID a chance to improve the loca!
supply. It is hoped that Mayor Lowell
and the members of the council will
not longer delay setting in motion the
machinery for this purpose The Her
aid says.
HOh. for a drink of Lake Superior
waterl' exclaimed Rev. M. S. Rice in
4 very interesting letter to The Herald
from Jerusalem. published last evening.
and every citizen Of Duluth who haI
wandered afar will realize how he felt.
1t isn't necessary To go TO Jerusalem
"a recognize the void that Ii made when
! cool wholesome drink out Of Du-
iuth faucet Ii not 10 be had. Nowhere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
The MAN WHO ACTS


1t is generally understood that a
definite plan. system In ones work
makes the work easier. Tf Ii was as
generally understood that a definite
plan for saving the surplus earnings
is Just as essential 1t would mean q
dniek Increase II the anannnfs ~ saw
ings laid by, particularly by those who
are not any particular sEm OF money
II a man or won1answho has a small
surplus from the weeks earnings viii
buy 10, 10 or 20 year investment GER
tiiicate from the Northwestern Mutual
Investment company. paying for same
In monthly or quarterly. installments
the result win be surprising. Little
sums laid by each month grow into
big ones with surprising rapidly. and
these certificates, bearing interest at
the rate of s per cent annually and
emitting the holder to participate pro
rata in the earnings Of the company
over and above the per cent are the
safest and surest form of investment
procurable.
Better look up this proposition. Ad-
dress the Northwestern Mutual In
vestment Co, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
THE DOG OF THE KING.

Much has been written of the dead
knights virtues, his vices. his friends,
his enemies, his loves and hates. his
dress and his dinner, his relatives and
his revelries, his sisters and his cous-
ms and his aunts. Now comes the dog.
Through the streets of London at
times was wont to roam a big dog who
bore on his collar the legend, MY name
is Caesar; I belong to the king" Ev-
erybody knew the dog within a certain
radius of Buckingham palace. When
the king walked out Caesar roamed
with him.
In the palace Caesar had more liber-
ties than the most intimate of the
kings friends-for he lounged in the
kings bedroom, and as seldom as pos
sible allowed his master out of his
sight.
When diplomatic missions took Ed
ward to the continent Caesar was dis
consulate until his return. Caesar
loved Edward Wettin-the man, not
the king.
Preceding the funeral procession
ahead of princes royal, the royal
standard, the king emperor and the en-
peror king-walked Caesar with the
big mournful eyes cast down. as
though conscious of the calamity.
All or any might have sincerely
doubted-ambition and pride might al
10y their grief-but Caesar would have
loved his master in a log cabin and fol-
lowed him with equal faithfuIness to
prison. to exile, or to a scaffold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
North Dakota Political Gossip

resentatives in congress long enough
to give them a chance to do something
and not listen to a lot of political of
nee seekers, who do not give a CONT
mental for the farmers welfare. Vote
for McCumber and he will make good.
Kuhn Messenger: The progressive
republican organization or Tom Mar
shall wing of the republican party is
beginning to disseminate literature
again and we read in some OF the first
circulars that the organization is maxi
ing a fight more for a cause than to
elect any of it's candidates TO Office.
Now wouldn't it be honest to come right
out and say I'VE are candidates be-
cause we want the offices ?''' Does
anyone really believe that Thos. Mar
shall opened his barrel two years ago
and has had it filled for another cam
paign this year, just TO help the dear
people? McCumber has made
the almost unnecessary statement that
rs candidacy for reelection is for the
six-year term. OF course it Is and how
anyone who will give the matter a
moments thought can think otherwise
is hard to understand. Barring the ac-
cident of the sudden death of Senator
johnson there would have been only
one senator 10 be chosen, Mr.. McCum-
ber's term expiring by constitutional
provision. Naturally in seeking re-
lection it would be for that term for
which he would have been an aspirant
under ordinary circumstances.
Kenmare News: The announcement
of Hon. l.. b. Hanna, representative for
congress appears in The News this
week. Mr. Hanna is now serving his
first term a Washington; and has
proven himself worthy of the trust that
was imposed in him, deep student OF
the government issues. keen worker
for the state OF North Dakota and can
always be relied on In the front ranks
of the right and of republicanism. l..
B, Hanna will receive a high endorse
ment at the hands of the voters at the
primaries and will be returned 10 the
house by a large majority. Congress
man Hanna is deserving of every vote
in the western part of the state
Newburg SUM- Congressman L. b.
Hanna has our warm. Endorsement for
reelection. Mr.. Hanna served long
time in the state legislature before GO
ing to Washington, He has served thus
far during his first term in the lower
house with marked ability and is alive
to whatever is beneficial to the public
good. No good can come from chang
Ing horses in the middle of the stream
and we hope the majority OF the intelli-
gent voters of North Dakota will think
well before casting their ballot against
tried and faithful public servants who
have always made good
Tower City Topics: w. NJ House,
candidate for secretary of state. was
in Tower City today and made many
friends. Professor Murphy gave him
an invitation to visit the high school,
which he accepted and gave lecture
on history TO the students. Mr.. House
is enthusiastic in support OF McCum-
Der and Hanna and believe they will
be reelected Tower City win give
Mr.. House a welcome at any time that
he may visit us again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
Special Sale.

We offer for quick sale a good eight
room house, basement, furnace sewer,
water, bath, four bedrooms. fine lot
175x140 feet; fine natural timber. Price
S4,350. Reasonable terms. If interested
in this call and see us. Hodgson Real
ty Co. Phone 1851. Rear Commercial
bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
PATRIOTISM cosTs LIFE.
Pittshurg Man EIectroeuted While
Tryins to Hoist Flag.

Pittshurg, May s1.The patriotism
III John GierloWski middle-aged
Pole. has cost him his life While try
ing to hoist the stars and Stripes
for Memorial day on the roof Of Turn
er hall In Glendale. copper wire Oh
which the flag was strung came in
contact with live light wire.
The shock killed Gierlowski.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
is COMING HOME.
Fred w. Carpenter Win Rest in Sank
Center.

Washington, May 31.-Fred w. Car
penter, secretary to President Taft,
terminated his services at the white
House today He will leave at once
for his home in Sank Center, Mimi,
where he will remain two or three
weeks While Mr.. Carpenter Il not i'll
he is thoroughly tired out and he is
going to Sank Center for rest lie
will then return to Washington to re-
port to the state department for IN
structions in his duties as American
minister to Morocco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

The splendid work of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation. ok
headache, biliousness, jaundice and
indigestion Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

June 3--FIAhlC 1A
June Richards and Pringles Min
strels.
June 7-Henrietta Crosman.
In the last act of The Prince Of
Tonight, which will be Al the Fargo
operahouse on Friday evening, ban
auet board is spread. 1t is triangu-
lar shaped affair. pointing up stage
and looking like an imitation snow
pillow going through a garden Of arti-
fetal flowers and a small crop OF
electrollers. The visible center of the
triangle is banked with red and white
blossoms. rising from the curtain line
to height almost level with the
table itself. And yet--now be pre-
pared for a surprise-and yet. not q
single show girl. 'broiIer" or pony
pops out OF that flowe-bed. This is
only one of the odd conceits that make
The Prince of Tonight one of the most
different, or all the musical shows on
the road this season The company
is headed by Henry Woodruff who
made such pleasing impression in
Brown os Harvard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

az After becoming imbued with the
idea that smallpox had been stamped
ont by vaccination--it is rather dis
appointing to read in The Medical Rec
ord that smallpox has been unusually
prevalent during the last decade-and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31
VOLUME xxxllI, NO. 1863.

The Fargo Forum and Republican IL
published every evening except Sunday In
The Forum Building, corner OF First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, n. ID.
Subscription 49, The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican. by carrier. 15c per week
or A0c per month. In advance; S. per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 Per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies Sc. Subscribers Will find the date
10 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
Address all communications TO The Eo-
rum Printing Co.. Fargo. y. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

2S A scientis: figures the earth is
350,O00,00O years old. IL that is true
it must have been here even before
Tightwad Tom Marshall started to run
for Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

AZ Should North DakOtans elect a
man to Office who publicly declared
that in case of war between England
and the United States-he would fight
with England?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-31

IA Some of the insurgent papers
have begun attacks on Commissioner
of Agriculture Giihreath. Is his OPP
ponent-McDona Id-invulnerable?