davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
North Dakota Kernels

/ Grafton is to have better sanitary
laws.
II you don't boost for yourself-'who
will?
Several editors are putting on piano
contests.
Several business changes were made
at Lisbon.
Amateur theatricals are again in
the game.
Sawyer is rejoicing over a new ma
tional bank.
Farmers are seeing to it that their
credit is good
The republican headquarters at Bis
marck are open,
900
A load of flax was sold by a farmer
at Valley City for ss71.
Upham had an epidemic--the right
kind-building new sidewalks.
900
North Dakota merchants are doing
business along conservative lines.
900
The Harvey Herald seems to be en-
Joying a high degree of prosperity.
900
The Montana sheep shipped into
this state are getting fat on the wheat
fields.
The Sheldon Progress man is watch
ing for the first hobble slxirt-in his
midst.
Red river valley realty is appreci-
ated as never beforehand Is in great
demand.
The Russo Herald will be removed
to Energy and the name changed to
The Energy Sun.
The officials should leave nothing
undone to punish the violators of the
law at Devils Lake.
900
There is general qualification among
the Mandan editors over the success
Of the Morton county fair.
900
The Bismarck Tribune thinks the
trolley cars in Fargo inspired some
one to some awful poetry"
.-...- 900
The Pembina Pioneer Express ac-
cuses Cavalier of bad methods in the
effort to land the county seat.
900
The people of Mandan are confident
Morton county will be divided some
time and are not opposing the plan.
90
Inc Courtenay Gazette threatened
to spank a young man who slipped
away and welded without notifying
the editor.
The cattle shipments from the west
ern part of the state are lighter this
year as a result of the rapid settle
ment of the old range country.
900
This Is the time of the year when
are watching the adver-
Using columns. They are anxious to
see where they can get the best for
their money.
A bachelor editor in the northern
part Of the state wonders why so
much more is printed to tell how to
raise hogs and cows and horses-than
information is published about the
best methods of raising children. If
he was married he would soon learn
everybody knows how to raise kids
and the majority of 'em don't hest
tate to tell everybody else about it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Thieves robbed the Reynolds de.
The Upham creamery is in opera
| ton.
Darlington is to have better sani-
tation.
Ramsey county claims two sets Of
triplets.
Devils Lake is still hoping the Soc
wiz build there.
Grafton is to legislate tor a. safe
and sane Fourth.
90
Bismarck appears to have a few
box car robbers.
Alfalfa has won lot of converts
this year In North Dakota.
900
The electric light company at I.ako-
ia Is taking in more territory
The threshing crew near Bathgate
that killed bear had big feast.
900
President Hill of the Great North
ern had a good hunt near McHenry.
@%@
The state game and fish commits
sion has been active this summer and
fall.
more and pay his bills-also collect
some.
The democrats are certainly on the
defensive attempted explanations
everywhere.
The Valley City girl who eIoped
with an Indian ball player has quite a
future before her.
The warning factions in one of the
McHenry county school districts adj
justed their troubles.
900
me Walsh county farmers have
been considerably annoyed with Rus
sian thistle this year.
900
"A half dozen county seat papers are
reported for sale-one or two with a
monopoly of the local field.
900
1t Is claimed that some of the In
dams who are unable to secure booze
have found how to get dope"
900
Many hunters claim to have secured
large bags of prairie chickens. The
kernels man is from Missouri.
900
Many of the editors are running the
Prayer of the Horse-one of the best
appeals for humane treatment of an
imals.
The Antler American insists that
those who have tears to shed-should
shed them now-for Burke will not be
reelected.
The Pembina county editors will be
experts on the cost on courthouses
and jails-if the county seat fight isn't
soon settled.
Editor Haugen of Maddox was re-
Gently in Fargo but didn't call on The
Forum. The kernels man wouldn't
treat him that way.
900
Anonymous circular letters are being
sent certain attorneys notifying them
they may lose cases in court if they
oppose Goss and Burke. ,,
900 .-5-...
A Cincinnati man received a $780,
900 legacy for remaining unmarried.
There are many bachelors in North
Dakota who didn't get that much.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

d1ality and comforting with Alexander
Mckenzie and other old time friends
and residents of the western part of
the state, who were companions and
associates of Roosevelt when he was
ranchtng in western North Dakota.
his pleasure at renewing the acquaint-
ances of the unbroken prairie made
many years ago is manifested every
time he returns to this state, and II
is safe to say that Colonel Roosevelt
Is too broad minded and genuine a
man to forget the early day associa-
tions and his friends In North Dakota.
He has repeatedly stated that his COM
ing to North Dakota made him presi-
dent 1t gave him knowledge of all
classes Of men; he experienced himself
the hardships of certain occupations
he became identified with the hopes
and the fears of the men who make
new states; he participated in their
fortunes and misfortunes. This was
an education which he could not ac-
quire elsewhere, and gave him the
right to declare for the square dear
and to place himself on the same plat
form expressed so well by Henry
NEVCA Gill lot ana SOlOnGl
Roosevelt goes even farther and de-
clares for the women, too.
So the effort to make little politi-
cal capital out of the things that
Roosevelt did and did not do on his
visit to North Dakota, and TO use the
occasion to encourage jealousy and
animosity among the republicans of
this state, is easily seen to be the
cheapest kind of demagogism. Colonel
Roosevelt himself set his mark of dis
approval on such campaign tactics at
the Fargo meeting by his example,
conferences and advice with all fac
tions of the party and all classes of
residents of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
Made in Germany.

London Mail: Paris--M. Hansi, an
| Alsatian artist, has avenged the at
lacks made upon him by certain Ger
man newspapers by printing the fol-
lowing amusing story, which he de-
clares to be absolutely authentic:
A French mustard maker was wait
ed upon by a German commercial
traveller, who laid before him samples
of mustard pots One of these was in
the form of pig with a. furious snout,
tail like corkscrew, and am eye
| that was spiritual-"a true German
pig" observes M. Hansi.
The French mustard-maker, desir-
ing to get rid of the commercial tray-
eler, remarked: "Your pigs have no
common sense. If, instead of giving
them cover at once Insignificant and
inartistie. you had given them a he'll
| met your mustard-pots would have
had some success" The factor mag
ined, as M. Hansi puts 1t, that "the
mustard would have mounted into the
German travellers nose and sent him
away angry" But the German COM
mercial traveller is not easily turned
away from an order, and the question
came: IF we supply the helmet how
many mustard-pots will you take ?'
Fifteen thousand" replied the
Frenchman. you shall have them. .
said the German.
And in due time the German pigs
arrived in helmets, and had a distinct
success. But German visitors ia
France speedily began to protest and
in the end diplomacy interviewed with
representations to the French Foreign
Office of serious insult to the German
Army. An inquiry was order, the
Matin states, and the pig that threat
ened to be the cause of diplomatic
complications was revealed as a Ger
man product. Man is his own be-
trayer," remarks M. Hansi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

famous by the Hughes inquiry. And
the strictly nonpartisan nature of
these operations, the impartiality with
which democrats and republicans split
up on good things" is just as fire.
quently demonstrated.
The latest revelation showing street
railway companies generously placing
money to the credit of assenblymen in
the interest of fair legislation and
swelling the account OF influential
statesmen at their brokers is new only
IN detail. It Is the same weerisone,
humiliating and familiar game. And
these are the brand OF statesmen who
have been lighting Hughes and Roose-
welt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
VOLUME xxxnI, NO. 2ss.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican Ia
published every evening except Sunday In
The Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription ~ The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
Of Zoe per month, 10 advance; IS per year
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
Brday Republican, Sc pes year. Single
copies SC. Subscribers will find the date
80 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips
Address all cammunica lions 10 The Fo.
rum Printing CO.. Fargo. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
A Rich Field.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Wherever q
shaft is sunk into the legislative mine
In New York state bonanza Of grag
evidence Is struck. No inyestiga tjnp
committee of recent years has had to
come back empty handed. Every new
probe discloses new ramifications Of
that alliance between politicians and
lobbyists for 'tinterestsn made worId
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

AZ Bismarck gets the North Dakota
Educational association and the North
Dakota Federated Women's clubs dur
ing the first half of next month. They
will be important sessions and will
attract large number of educated and
refined people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Diarrhoea Is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for It, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

II have world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cor
have used 1t with perfect success J"
writes Mrs. M. !. Basford, Pooiesyl,le
Md. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Tower City Topics: Judging from
Mr.. Hildreth's talk we are at loss to
understand why he is out doing any
campaigning at all, for he as much as
said that he knew he was going to be
elected, unless he was accompanying
Governor Burke to start the applause
occasionally, when the governor was
speaking, which he attempted to de
here few times Tuesday night and
was unable to get any one to applaud
with him.
The only applause Mr.. Hildreth re-
ceived was when he sat down and that
was only half-hearted by few of the
staunch democrats.
If Mr.. Hildreth makes as good (?)
an impression with the rest of his
audiences over the state as he did here
he will be elected to stay at home by
an overwhelming majority
Governor Burke confined his talk by
attempting to justify his action in
vetoing certain appropriation meas
ures passed by the last legislature and
signing others in which he was vitality
interested. He neglected to explain
however, why he signed the bill APP
propriating money to establish a fish
hatchery in Devils Lake, salt body of
water, located a few miles from his
home city, and vetoed an appropria-
ton of $500 to be used by the old
soldiers in holding their annual en-
campments.
The governor referred incidentally
to his work in closing up the blind
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

SuSNdlneu, VIII, therefore, be the enlaS'
culation of state railroad commissions
and great increase in the power of
the interstate commission The latter
body, 1t seems logical to suppose, will
fall heir to all the powers taken away
from the state bodies. The effect OF
such concentration of the -regu-
| lating power ought, in the end, to be
salutary, hardly though it may seem
at first to bear upon the states. 1t
| means the substitution of one central
authority for fory-six independent
and conflicting authorities. 1t means
the working out of a complete, logical
and fair system of rates.
Just to mention one case in point:
In the present contention between the
shippers and the railroads before the
interstate Commerce commission over
the proposed general advance in rates
the position of the Minneapolis market
Is peculiar. Because of state laws in
Iowa and Missouri 1t has been thought
impossible to raise rates through those
states. The net result would thus be
decided discrimination against this
market under the proposed advances.
But the Otis finding would seem to
overthrow these Iowa and Missouri
laws and thus make possible fair
through rates as between the north
west and the more southerly routes.
This is but one example of the far
reaching effect of the final adoption
as fundamental court-made law of the
Otis finding.
Ey There will! soon be Glidden areo-
plane tours.
it8' Are you helping to make Fargo
bigger and better?
IfT Lima Cavalieri certainly must be-
lieve in woman's rights.
ss5 The autumn leaves are falling.
The fall poets are getting busy
az Italy is still beyond the Alps-as
far as the aeroplanes are concerned.
eT There Is no longer the excuse the
weather is too hot to go to church.
IeT How about the sanity Of the doc
says everyone will be insane
in 2175?
GT North Dakota republican cam
paign managers are getting busy and
effective work seems assured.
ES What kind of a brainstorm will
J. ]. Gallagher's attorneys outline for
him-when he is tried for shooting
Mayor Gaynor?
ET A Fargo mother complains that
she can't punish her children as she
the noise they make
after spanking annoys the neighbors.
az Returning tourists from Europe
are sent wireless messages urging them
to be homes aad to tell the truth
about the stuff upon which they
should pay duty.
AZ Bismarck gets the North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Some travelling men are married. But
there is a difference in married travel
ing men. Some are married only when
they are at home. Some others are
merry but not married when at the
hotel in a strange city.
A few nights ago two men who make
Fargo were having the usual discus
sion about the things a travelling man
did when he was away from home
Both confessed that they had gone out
and had good time with the soubrette
when they were young. But they were
older now.
They babe one another farewll, as
both would leave the city during the
night. But they were destined to meet
again before they left Fargo.
"Guess where they met"
mo, not there"
1t was at the stage door of the
Fargo operahouse at the close Of the
production of The Goddess of Liberty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
Travellers Tales

N. S, Casselman of Bismarck sells
coffee. But that is not all that Cas-
selman does. He does not sell you
information about the most excellent
and wonderful capital city that he
lives in. He just gives this away.
Casselman is IN Fargo now aud he
refers to the state capital every once
in a while. If you seem interested
he will go farther and tell you about
the capitol grounds. If you are pleased
with the capitol grounds he will start
to show you over the city. If you
desired, he might take you past his
very door-but he is particular who
he takes by his domicile.
Although Casselman likes Fargo, he
loves Bismarck. There is no better
booster who leaves the Bismarck sta
tions than Casselman. He cannot only
talk coffee to you-and sell you, too
but he can convince you that you had
ought to come to- Bismarck to live.
After he has gone, YOU pinch yourself,
say Bismarck you wake up,
and discover that there is no place
like Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

E3 Returning tourists from Europe
are sent wireless messages urging them
to be homes aad to tell the truth
about the stuff upon which they
should pay duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
EOLITOCAC7
MMS AND M0zE

Cooperstown Courier: The Cakes
Times says Governor Burke is not to
blame for vetoing institution appro-
priations as they exceeded the reve-
nues of the state. True Alex, old
scout, but why wasn't the governor a
little more consistent about it. He
approves a couple Of appropriations at
Devils Lake that could just as well
have been vetoed and he approved the
increase in his salary notwithstanding
that the state was shy on revenue, but
he did not hesitate to cut off every
appropriation that would benefit the
farmers Of the state. When it comes
down to looking after institutions of the
state Devils Lake, John Burke's home
town, gets what it wants, money or
no money. Burke is a mighty good
governor for Burke, but the farmers
get it in the neck all the time.
Bismarck Tribune: That was a very
neat address OF ]. A. Buchanan at the
meeting of the state central committee
in which he pledged his support of the
entire republican ticket, especially in
the case of G. A. Johnson, the repub-
feated Mr.. Buchanan for the republi-
can nomination at the primaries. Mr..
Buchanan made a clear positive and
manly address and it took we'll with
the leading republicans who were gath
cred for the meeting. 1t was the right
kind of republican doctrine that he
uttered, and his example ought to be
followed by all of the republicans of
the state who profess to be party
leaders. The republican party in this
state has settled it's differences fol-
lowing the primaries. A platform has
been adopted that is broad enough
for all republicans to stand on, and
upon that platform the entire repub-
lican ticket should be and will be elect
ed. The example of Mr.. Buchanan is
commendable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

ES' A Fargo mother complains that
she can't punish her children as she
should-because the noise they make
after spanking annoys the neighbors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

ES What kind of a brainstorm will
J. J. Gallagher's attorneys outline for
him-when he is tried for shooting
Mayor Gaynor?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

G% North Dakota republican cam
paign managers are getting busy and
effective work seems assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

tB' How about the sanity Of the doc
tor-who says everyone will be insane
in 2175?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10
A MITCHELL CAR
FOR HAUULA HOTEL

Arthur G. Aubrey, proprietor of the
Hauula hotel, general merchant, post.
master. freight agent Kahuku railway
and a lot OF other things at Hauula,
Oahu, is abreast of the times. all
right. Mr. Aubreys hotel over there
is small yet. but the railroad is now
there, the government roads are i'm.
proving every year, Hauula is grow
ing and Mr.. Aubrey bought
the Mitchell car expressly for
the use of his guests In it he
will send them for a spin around the
country and will even take them from
and to the city. Hauula is a delight
full spot at which to LAY Off" and
with Mr.. Aubreys hosiery and the
new Mitchell car, guests will indeed
have "all the comforts Of home" and
then some.
During the week the Schuman Car
riage Company shipped a five-passen-
ser Mitchell car to the Kahului Rail.
way Company on Maui.
The Mitchell five-passenger machine
sod 70 Hasegawa, at Hama, Maui, was
also shipped out 1t will be used over
there in the rent service.
One or two new Mitchell cars will
arrive in the Sierra next Friday for
the Schuman garage, and in two or
three weeks a new 1911 Locomobile
will be along. This is reputed to be
the finest machine yet turned out by
the LOcomobile people.
Shop work at the Schuman garage
is still keeping large force of men
busy, and business is good in every
other way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

is the first specimen OF the 1911
Packard phaeton to arrive and It has
been greatly admired.
Judge Cooper, who is a great Pope.
Hartford enthusiast, has added
splendid Pope-Ilartford roadster to his
garage, having purchased same this
week from The Won Hamm-Young
Company This new car has been
greatly admired by the Judges
friends
Mr. f. E. Howes, salesman for the
Won Hamm-Young Company, left for
Kauai during the week to deliver
there a Cadillac touring car and also
an Overland demi.tonneau,
The Sierra, due here next week,
will bring the first 1911 Cadillac tour
ing car A great deal of interest is
conferred in this car, a number of pur-
chase.s having already placed their
order for 1911 Cadillacs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10
DESCRIPTION OF
THE NEW CHALMERS

The nrst 1911 Chalmers cars arrived
in the Wilhelmina for the Associated
Garage, one of them being baby
tonneau and the other a touring car.
Both of these machines show to the
fullest extent the amount of thought
for detail which the manufacturers
have this year put into them. They
have the appearance i'm both design
and finish Of only the most high grade
cars.
The principles of construction re.
main the same as the famous 1910
cars, with practically the one
exception that the differential housing
on the rear axle has undergone slight
change in shape to accommodate the
new differential. OF course the rear
axle is of the full floating type and
there are two universal joints in the
drive shafts. The lamps, door handles
and other brass fittings are all special
ly made for Chalmers cars. Running
boards are free and clear, covered
with special linoleum, bound in BRASS
as are also the footboards in front Of
the drivers seat. The wood is of
black walnut, and the inside dash
feed oil guage.
The appointments are particularly
well looked after. The upholstering is
fine and only accentuates the famous
easy riding qualities of the Chal-
mers. The tops are all made in Chal-
mers style and fitted to each car, con-
sequently, have individuality only pos
sessed in cars of highest class.
The seat covers which fit like a
glove, are the last detail to place
the Chalmers in the highest quality
class.
Mrs. G. Montague Cooke, Jr., has
taken delivery of a Chalmers 80 tour
ing car and an option has been taken
on the baby tonneau above referred
to. This option was arranged in order
that the car might remain in the gar
age few days for the inspection of
persons interested in the subject.
>S>S>S>%S@S>S~<S~<S~
came through our Oakland branch a
few days ago, when A. F. Poirer Of
that city placed his order for a demi-
limousine body to be mounted on one
of the latest Studebaker models.
Poirier's machine will be finished in
a golden brown, leather of the same
shade and elaborate draperies ia har-
monte.