davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

A touch of rheumatisni, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is,
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
uaaint quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
Travellers Tales

He was a thoroughbred commercial
traveller, one who believes in having a
good time on the slightest provocation,
and he used to hunt the provocation.
He had an idea that every time he
bought anything new in the line of
wearing apparel, it was necessary to
wet it," Now "wetting" a new suit
means getting a sufficiency of red-eyed
LIQUOR under the belt, so that the wear
er of the new garments would not
feel awkward, also to call attention to
the new suit. Saturday afternoon the
convivial drummer bought him a pair
Of deep purple socks. They doomed up
like a greenbay tree after an April
shower He Immediately decided that
the purple socks gave him an OPP
portunity Of doing the 'wetting" act
and he proceeded to Moorhead, where
he made 1t snow. Late Saturday night
he reached his hotel and went to bed.
It must have been about nine in the
morning when the call bell rang in the
hotel Office as though some one was in
| dire straits or was wanting a pitch
er of ice water, and Harry, the fat clerk
ran to the room of him who had worn
the purple socks the night before. The
man was lying on the bed painting and
showed that he was suffering greatly.
Harry asked what the matter was and
the drummer said:
| Look there, do you see anything %
and he drew the bedclothing from off
his feet and there were two feet dyed
beautiful purple, just as an easter
egg may be that Is well colored. "You
see," said the suffering man, Il know
that / shouldn't have taken the last
| ten drinks. I knew I'd git 'em again
I'll never take another drink as long
as I live" 1t took the fat clerk an
hour to explain that the purple feet
were caused from the purple socks that
he had been wearing
James Quinlivan, formerly citizen
of Fargo but now of Dickinson has
been in the city day or two calling
on his friends and Boosting of the great
growth of his home town. "Himmy''
used to be printer, and he thinks
kindly OF the business and whenever
he can find an old print" to talk to
there's always something saying. He
met Mr.. Adamson, candidate for at
torney general of the state in the lob
by of one of the hotels yesterday after
noon. Now, Mr. Adamson was also
printer and when the two met the
hotel reporter 1t was a trio of them.
They talked of the art preservative of
all arts and the. tales of the old time
printers were marvellous. Quinlivan
used to pull an old Washington hand
press and there's nothing harder to pull
| in this world, excepting, perhaps,
money from reformer. 1t used to be
standing bet that no one could pull
the press unless he just knew the knack
of doing So There was sort of slid
ing quick jerk that brought the handle
over which couldn't be told another, but
had to be acquired by practice. One
day while working here Jimmy had a
| bet with the strong man of the town
that he (the strong many couldn't make
the pull. But he did. Some one knew
of Mr. Quinlivan's proneness to getting
this bet and so he had the strong man
in the office at night giving him prac-
tice and James lost his weeks wages,
which amounted to just $3.50. Since
then he has never bet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
FOE cAss COUNTY AUDITOR.

hereby announce yself as can
didate for the office of auditor for Cass
county, N. D., subject to the republi-
can primaries. Signed
ADDISON LEIGH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
FOR COUNTY, AUDITOR.

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for nomination for County Aud
itor. at the June primary election, by
the republican electors.
E. q. GUTHRIE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
For cCNGREsS.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for congress, on the republican
ticket and subject of course 20 the pri-
maries TEOMAS r. MOCKL IR.
Bismarck. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
FOR SECRETARY or STATE.

/ am a republican candidate for sec
rotary of state. tIf elected ! win -
deavor to perform well the, duties Of
the Office. w. M. HOUSE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

Jack Field, successor TO e. j. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel 147-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
HNIsRT

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination for the Office of Judge Of the
supreme court at the June primaries.
CHA LES M. COC-EY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

publican candida for governor sub.
ject to the primary election June 20.
il elected I promise a conscientious,
honest and efficient administration
GEORGE w. WILSON,
Williston, N. D., April Fl. -91O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
EoR IupGE OF THE SUPREME


/ herebr announce myself as a can
didate for Judge of the supreme court
p. H. ROURKE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
YourWerDes

Ash gous doca0r If alcoholic stinaal0ats are NOT
people. He toiH tell you chy. 1922 r. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17
CANDIDATE NOTICE

1.-THE Forum simply charges it's
regular commercial rates for political
announcements and the same must
strictly be paid for in advance. Do
not ask to have them clargedl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

The dentists of the state are PLAN
ming an educational campaign to call
the attention of the people to the
necessity OF properly caring for the
teeth for the advantages 1t will be to-
their health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

The state meeting of the county
auditors discussed again the question
of making political candidates come
across with the fling fees. The would
be office holders must dig
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

Former Senator Hansbrough shows
his ambition is to see the republican
party succeed--rather than to air any
personal grievances. 1t takes pretty
big man to subordinate self-and he
has done 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

The Indian school "at or near Man
dam is developing rapidly and lis al
ready attracting more pupils than can
be accommodated with the present ac-
Communications.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

The votes In the western part of the
state this fall will be a surprise to
some of the people who imagine the In
dams and the buffaloes are running
wild out there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-17

Two years ago the dems urged the
people to vote for Burke on the ground
that he should be reelected to a Sec
ond term. What will they say this
time in favor of a third term?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

Among the lads of the village OF
y was Simon Snalespace. IL was
Simons habit when bound for any de5-
tination to show the greatest contempt
for alacrity. Was h. bid To haste to
school. he would meet the other boys
coming home. Was he dispatched
upon an errand, he would loiter and
gather wild flowers evsn. in going from
the postofiice TO the bank Simon
sometimes became lost in crossing u
newly plowed field. because the corn
would grow up around him and hide
HIM from mortal eye.
Though a pleasant child what was
10 become OF Simon Snalespace was
not so easy a matter TO make out. Ills
parents for a time considered having
him embalmed and showing him tor
gain as a wax works or phenomenon
OF suspended animation. But TO their
JOY. one balmy day, they happened to
learn OF an enterprising gentleman in
;he neignboring town OF L. VINO
had Morse telegraph instrument and
needed a smart lad Supposing he lie.
sired a boy upon whom he could string
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

in sinister fashion. as Ailsa could
see.
II quite understand" she said. And
you may rest assured that you will
have nothing TO complain OF in the
way you are treated. Is Sir Charles
there now?"
That's why / sent for you. my
lady. He seems 10 be always there.
If you would fetch him out once and
for all | shall be glad
The fool" Lady Atamont said
between her teeth. The besotted
fool, But / can very soon put stop
TO that kind OF thing Who has been
in my boudoir and left the lights on?
But never mind that for the present
Lead me to your patients room al
once. nurse I can promise you that
this kind OF thing shall not happen
again Is that you, Grace
The last exclamation fairly startled
Ailsa. Looking back 10 the brilliant
Weighted boudoir, she could see a
white figure fitting there, the figure
of Grace Wanless. No reply came
as Lady Altamont turned down a side
corridor in the wake OF the nurse.
Then Ailsa felt that she must take
the risR and expose herself. She
must know at once what Grace was
doing there, and why she had deied
her instructions.
She emerged from behind the cur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
CHAPTER xv.--(continued).

CHAPTER xv.-(continued).
mo, there isn't" she said almost
rudely. If you ask me my opinion
| should say that she is great deal
better tonight There is great deal
less wandering III her mind, and not
SO much blabbing OF secrets-danger-
GUS secrets AT least, they might be
DANGEROUS secrets in the hands OF
people who did not know your lady
ships high character.
Lady Altamont laughed gently. She
Ola not seen in the least TO mind the
stinging sarcasm In the woman
speech She glanced a little impa-
tiently now along the corridor she
was evidently anxious 10 get back to
her guests.
I'VE need not go into that she SAID.
You did not send for me merely for
.he purpose of informing me that
yanr patient is better What is it,"
well. it's Sir Charles, the nurse
said. II tell you plainly that If he
keeps ,pottering in and out of the bed
room I shall not stay. So long as
YOU nay me we'll can be as discreet
and silent as anybody. What my pa
tlents say in their delirium always
falls on deaf ears so far as | am con
cerned."
There was a deep. hidden meaning
in the last few words which was not
lost on Lady Altamont She smiled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

or suspend wires in the fashion OF
pcle. they sent Simon thither with
their blessing and provisions for 30
rays. So Simon trudged away, read
ing n copy OF The Last Of the Mo-
hicans" 10 while away the tedium or
travel
Mr. Pariin. for such WAS the gentle
mans name. was thunderstruck one
day IN the succeeding autumn TO be ap-
preached by a lamentable figure which
moved at a gentle yet dignined pace.
like the hour hand OF town clock thar
wanted winding IL was none other
than Simon Snalesrace. Indeed. what
other could il be?
Questioning him at some length and
learning now long he had been on the
aay. Mr.. Parlin felt the greatest JOY
Imaginable "Oh. what a price he
sobbed. Long have | desired a BOY
adapted or gifted by nature To carry
messages from the telegraph instrn-
ment." And without more ado he IN
ragged Simon Snalespace with an assur-
ance OF life employment.
And this. dear children, is the story
of the first messenger boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
MOST ANYTHING

Brute" exclaimed the nagging
wife: you are not like my two for
mer husbands. They were tender
men"
They oughta been tender, Maria"
yentured the meek man. You kept
them IN hot water all the time.
In Bohemia ham and bacon are
smoked for a period of over two
months.
Have they gone to love in a cot
tage?"
Nav; they've just gone to, live in
q cottage"
But there's nothing half so sweet
in life
AS loves young dream.
Moore.
Friendship is constant in all other
Save in the office and affairs OF
love. Shakespeare.
Fool. not to know that love endures
no tie,
And Jove but laughs at lovers
perjury. Dryden.
This year the Easter rabbit may be
regarded as mad as March hare.
IL was formerly a common BELIEF
that the sun danced on Easter day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. NJ. WHITE,

Author OF
~N>N~- -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
CHAPTER XVII.
Burles on the Move.

What measures OF success he had
achieved. Burles undoubtedly owed
TO the zeal he had for his profession
The adventurous life was made for
him, he delighted in the thing that
possessed both fnesse and danger.
That there was an element OF danger
here he had not concealed from him
self He was dealing with utterly
INSCRIPTIONS people who We're not
likely 10 stick AT anything ON the
other hand. Lady Altamont's masked
dance was likely 10 be fruitful In dis
covsries and the risk had 10 be
taken.
II was a daring scheme that Burles
had in his mind, Some instinct told
him that this masked dance was in
tended TO be something more than a
mere social function. In the first
place Lady Altamont had reputa-
tion for smart and original entertain
ments, therefore she was not likely to
fall back upon so ancient an idea as
a masked ball unless she had some
special object in view
For this reason alone Burles had
made III his mind 10 be present He
meant 10 go in the guise of Il guest,
and an invited one at that. He could
trust his native audacity 10 get him
into the house, where he might pass
muster with the rest, but this was not
quite good enough for Burles. whose
methods were nothing If not thorough.
His idea was TO personate somebody
who was going.
IL would be comparatively easy TO
forge a telegram and keep a certain
guest away, but Scotland Yard looked
with a cold eve on strategy of that
kind. Burles would not have hesitat-
ed. had he been working In a private
capacity, 10 kidnap a guest and steal
his clothes. but such a course was
out of the question. There were bet
ter ways than that.
For instance. there were many men
moving in what passes for London
society. who were under the eye or
the police, shady aristocratic swim
dlers. and the like, who had not yet
been found out, and many OF these
we're known by name 10 Burles. He
knew also that in all probability the
names and descriptions of Lady Alta
mont's guests had already been sup
piled TO the fashionable papers and
set up in type for publication on the
morrow. II was the only way in which
social functions could be properly re-
ported
Burles began TO see his way fairly
clear BY the time he had finished his
| luncheon. Late in the afternoon he
took his way to Whitefriars-st., where
lay the publishing Offices OF the
Morning Herald daily journal
that made feature OF recording the
doings OF the upper classes. There he
asked for Mr.. Hardstaff.
Mr.. Hardstaff was busy, but ne
could give Inspector Burles a few
minutes. Burles made II point OF
keeping on good terms with the bet
ter type OF journalists. a little man
in glasses looked up and nodded as
BurLes entered
Morning" he said. Glad 10 see
you. Anything in our way? A nice
fat bridge scandal or something OF
that kind? Member of the Upper
House caught stealing the spoons?
We are very quiet just now. Burles.
CTo he Continued.b
April was called Ostermonath-the
month OF the Ost-end wind, or wind
from the east. Easter is therefore the
hpril feast, which lasted eight days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

April was called Ostermonath-the
month OF the Ost-end wind, or wind
from the east. Easter is therefore the
.lpril feast, which lasted eight days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED scHAEFER

bought wife sewing machine
Yeyou-did
THUD: did
Well said didn't sew?
THUD: did
did and 1t did everybody
lid 81
s o s. sew?
said
Yes ne SO. S
SLAP
YOU mean il
that 1t does sew
ear -bin)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

tain and fled along the corridor IN
the direction OF the boudoir. She
could see that Grace's face was very
white and agitated, and that she ap-
peared 10 be waiting in an agony or
suspense for somebody,
oh. you have como back at last. "
she whispered. II had 10 risk anything
10 follow you. Mr.. Colville has come
back home and he"
Gould do no harm" Ailsa exclaim-
ed "What are you afraid OFF"
He is calling for you. Ailsa. He is
knocking at your bedroom door.
Come az once. or all will be discov-
cred g"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
Principles for This
State's Government All
Citizens Should IndOrSe
They Are the Principles Of Which
Chase 8. oGborn's Platform is
Made Up, and True Repub-
Iicans Should Indorse
Them.
lation and the wealth Of the state

hon the state should be
kmatized
Duplication of work should be corrected.
Conservation Michigans should be gradual
#f Farmers should be encouraged wood lots
State highways should be lined with trees
4. Forests should be protected from fires.
II Agricultural knowledge should be dfused.
encouraged every legitimate Fertility of
u Michigans soil is her greatest asset
capitalization made stringent fraud
over-capiazation and the of wild mining stock
Public franchises should bear proportion of public
penses
inspection guarantee security
\ TO depostors.
banking ngy controlled the
q public
The question good
Michigan
The state might county by highways.
q labor should be used the roads. :
labor be permitted compete with free labor
strict as
possible
Workngmen injured the performance their should be
compensated without reference why's and wherefores
attorney general should a faculty of the
department university
business
primary must perfected enforced
money political campaigns rgdy
md expenditure given publicity
There should be civil for all employees
Government Mchgans by
Mchgan's delegation in congress
utilized a fertizing agent the
/ country.
Republican believing apology due from the Republican
which the affairs Michigan have been conducted
the years don't think could subscribe and ndorse
program government outlined above for state
who has pointed the scandal and coup
public the public affairs of Michigan the result
you could support with whom differ
promised you would fight principles given oppor
tunitys
citizen Michigan whether Republican Democrat don't
you ought glad change conduct
represented promised principles
These principles for which Chase Osborn Republican,
subnatora candidate stands and the planks of his platform
posed promises principles claimed
By Kelley without the pot calling the kettle black
the candidacy of Mr. Osborn the Republican party afforded an
opportunity Alright Michigan and deny Wanerm,
pary warnersm down and accepted
/ = Nchgan's best brand of Republcanim.
candidacy of Mr. Osborn further the Republican
Of
and the renquishing of the ens to the opposite party
Because Ito peat) Chase s. Osborn the selection of the
Republican primaries NEXT GOVERNOR OF MICH
GAN WILL BE DEMOCRAT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
From Another Point of View

long pin evidently s to
\
Unfortunately spring is enough
!
editors house jewery,
\ e.
ready
a April Fools day
given half a million.
arrived for calling probate
h
n
eve he the president How
Of them facing each other with their knocking
HOW THEY OBSERVED 1T.
you put
Mrs Why, My husband
n ting ashes it, decorated the dining
nj RESEMBLANCE ENOUGH
DeKnock your wife Why
E 4 has hardly anything
Well usually
q vsu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
THE STORY OF A READYMADE SUIT.

Cutting aborious of the
a who
suit factories suits cut out at The
clamped between metal
the band knife which works like the band
planning knife follows the metal and cuts
all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts-

The state of Michigan should be
managed as a great business cor
poration.
Good government consists in the
least offensive enforcement Of law
consistent with good order and good
morals.
The cost of maintenance of public
institutions should increase only in
proportion to the increase in popu.
The states business should be sys-
The Huttig news., 1910-02-05
Pounded Rev. Rhodes.

A large number of the residents of Huttig perpetrateG an agree able surprise on Rev. and Mrs. Moffett Rhodes on last Tuesday evening at z:5o when they called at their home laden with good things to eat. ranging from a pound of crackers to sack of four. By arrangements the crowd gathered at the home of Mrs. J. w. Brown and went in body to the parson- age, mary sending pounds or over who could not attend A pleasant social time was had and the even- ings entertainment closed with a spelling bee in which Mrs. M. D. Wood was the winner.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-05

ita basis, which will be that most widely used, the pay for each in- hapitant is: Class A. 2 cents: class B, 21a cents: class c, s cents: class D, 312 cents. and class E, 4 cents. Such enumera- tors will also be paid for each farm as follows: Class A. 20 cents: class B. 22la cents; class c. 25 cents: class D. 2z 1a cents, ano class E. 50 cents. These rates are in each case 5 cents or more higher than those paid in 1900, when the range was from IS to 20 cents. For each establishment or productive industry the rate for each class is 50 cents. For each barn and lnclosure containing live stock, not on farms. the pay is 10 cents for each class.
 Under the mixed rates, which is a combination of the per capita and the per diem, there are five sub classes alphabetically arranged and the per diem is. Class F, $1: G. SIPS; H, $l.5O:I. $175, and J. $2. For each inhabitant the pay is: Class F, 9 cents; G, 211a cents; H, 212 cents; I, 2l5 cents, and J. 5 cents. For each farm: Class F, Is cents; G. 1z12 cents; H. 1z1a cents: and J, 90 cents each. For each establishment or produc- tive industry the rate is 20 cents for each class.
The Huttig news., 1910-02-05
W. G. Britt for Tax Assessor.

Our announcement column this week contains the name of w c Britt of Iubai township as a can didate for Tax Assessor of Union county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. March 5O
 MT. Britt is a native of Union county. living at present within two miles of the place where he was born 49 years ago and has served his township as constable for two years: justice of the peace for eleven years and has been post master at Gornie for the past eight years. During his long service as justice of the peace he never had but one case appealed and the cir cult court affirmed his decision in that which shows he is a man of sound judgment, a very necessary qualification for the office to which he aspires.
 He has been a life long Demo crat and believes in two terms and out: is qualified as his experience in making out deeds and mortgages has been plentiful: is a strictly  temperate man ard believes in giv- ing everybody square deal.
 He is an oncle of Sawyer James Britt at mill No. 2 and will appre- ciate your support and will make a faithful official if elected.