davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
Degree Team to Give Dance.

The degree team of the Modern
Woodmen of America will give a
social dance Monday evening, July
4, in Stones hall. Music will be
furnished by Cliffs orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

Your money can earn 10 to 20 per
cent on our scientific farms. The A. G.
Bohrnstedt Co, Chas. J. Allen, agent,
Scott Hall shoe store, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

Hosfelt, is relieving Mr.. Beard Of the
station duties, while he Is at the hos
pital. Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
Neurological
Infant Boys Death.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Bell of All Eighth
street south have been sorely bereft
by the death of their baby boy of one
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

For Rent--A suite of rooms, apply
to J. E. johnson Cycle Supply House.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

Lost-GoId fob with initials III. G.
B." Finder please return to Forum
for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
You Can Surely Afford to
Own the Ford

It is economical to buy-economical to maintain The
Ford Model gives its little trouble, is the sim
plest and most powerful of its class and be and
maintained at less cost under any and all conditions than
any other automobile, regardless of cost and make.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
10000 Fords in the Land of
Stars and Stripes

There about 10000 Ford Cars owned in the United
States More Fords in than of any other
make Wherever you find Ford owner-and they
thick anywhere-you will find satisfied owner and
Ford enthusiast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
Probition Best Say Fargo Business
Men After Twenty Years Try

Continued From Page ore.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
In Memoriam

In loving remembrance Of our mother
who departed this life April rs,
1910.
Mother, mother, how we miss you,
One that was SO kind and true,
God thought best and called her from
To that home beyond the sky.
Mother, dear, O how we miss you,
Through the tolls of life each day,
In our home that is so silent,
In our home that is SO still.
She was quiet and peaceful sufferer,
For she put her trust i'll God,
And quietly, tenderly He called her to
Him.
Where there is no suffering there.
There is spot that is SO vacant,
And the voice we loved. so still.
O. how lonesome is our home now
Without the one we loved SO dear
1t seemed hard for her to leave us,
But it was the Good Lords will,
But some day we want to meet her,
Resting by the waters still.
Husband, Daughter and Son
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Convention Of Delaware c. E. Union
At Seaford

The twenty first annual convention
of the De aware Christian Endeavor
Unicn me, at Seaford on Thursday
and Friday OF last week.
Seaford gave the delegates genu-
ine Southern Delaware welcome.
The convention was called to order
by the KEY H. E. Halman, Of Brank-
ford, the State President Addresses
oi welcome were delivered by the pas
ter OF the Church, Rev. J. Ernest Lit
singer and c. W. Donaho, mayor Of
Seoford.
Rev. I. P. Holloway preached SER
mon from the text Therefore: my
Beloved Brethren, be ye steadiast, inn
movable, a4ways abounding in the work
Of the Lord, for as much as ye know
that your labor is not in vain in the
Lord.
Mr.. Ho'laway etended an invitation
to the Union tox meet in his church
in v ilmington next year.
A letter was read from Rev. Fran
els Clark expressing regret at being
unable to meet with them but promis
ing to do so next year
school OF methods under the direc-
ton OF Rev. Willis L. Gelston, super
intendent OF young peoples work in
the PRESBYTERIAN Church.
This same speaker made the address
of the evening, giving discussion OF
the practical ways of winning boys and
girls to the Master and confining him
self especially to such ways as would
best be successfully carried out by
Endeavorers.
Some OF his suggestions were to go
after the ''unchurched" set a particu-
lar object as your goal; canvass every
field that is open; carry persistence
into the work; let every member OF the
Society consider himself part OF the
Lookout committee, supplement all by
fervent prayer.
Fridays work began with quie.
hour at & "A. m, which were followed
by devotional exercises at nine.
During the morning the various re-
ports were read, which we're filled with
encouragement Rev. w. l.. Gelstol
again talked on methods relating tc
Your Society"
Junior and intermediate work was
considered in the afternoon. Miss
E!lison's talk showed close knowl
edge OF her subject and much enthus-
iasm for her work. The Seaford Jun
iors were called into service to illus
trate How We Conduct a Meeting.
The brief address that followed or
Our Boys and Girls showed wher,
our greatest hope for future good lies
The reports OF the work being done b,
this oncoming generation were parti
cularly gratifying.
| Rev Avery Donovan. of Laurel
conducted a song service in the even
ing.
The committees ON resolutions AM
nominations reported. In their reso
lutions was the statement that the c
Newark post., 1910-10-26
A WEEK IN DELAWARE

In my -eading the other day ! came
across something like this: Restless
ness without a purpose is discomfort;
restlessness with purpose is pro-
gress." The people OF these little
counties seem to be pretty restless
lot, but since most OF the restlessneSs
has purpose, we may call it progress
Wilmington's superintendent OF as
sociated charities gives us report
which shows that there are busy work
ers along that line. A particular iea-
ture OF this seasons work was the
Country week." the outcome OF the
efforts OF the Fresh Air Fund This
department is especially interested i'll
sending mothers and children to the
country for a change and rest. The
committee. tries to find homes for their
charges, which are better than they
are used to, SO as to fill the short
time with comfort and gladness and
enable them to store away memories
Of happy times.
During the season OF 1910 "a moth
ers and children were sent for one
week, and E for two weeks to the
beautiful rolling country OF Chester
county, near Avondale, Pa, where
they found pleasant homes. The rest
lessness OF the folk engaged in this
work seems to have gone far toward
accomplishing its end.
In the Y. NJ c. A. world there is
more than ever before to interest.
There are new ways and means con-
stantly being provided for the expen-
diture of that surplus energy for the
possession O which the boys are pro-
verbal The teams which have been
organized for contests in the Whining
ton gym. are doing excellent work.
The hand held out to the newcomers
ever becomes more and more persua-
sive as one attraction follows another
to draw them thither A new feature
of this entertainment is tea in the AS
sociation Cafe which follows the Sun
day afternoon speaking, enabling the
"away-from-homes' to enjoy the social
hour which is a part of it.
The smaller towns are gradually
making use OF the idea Georgetown
is discussing the matter of gymna-
sium for the boys of her Sunday
Schools.
Georgetown seems to be right up to
the mark along all educational lines.
The Board of Education of that place
has rented the ,ower room of the Ma
sonic Temple which will be converted
into school OF stenography, type
writing and penmanshin in connection
with the public schools AS an aid to
meeting the running expenses young
men and women who have been out
of school for some time, may take
up the course by paying small sum.
Delaware's Band, whose object is to
bring more happiness into the world
and scatter the clouds of despair-the
Newark post., 1910-10-26

Delaware Branch OF the International
Sunshine Society--held its quarterly
meeting last Tuesday night. An cleo
ton OF officers was held, the president
and vice-president Miss Elizabeth
Goves and Miss Rcba Smith were re-
elected for the ensuing term.
The Temperance workers of New
Castle ,re in the midst of strenuous
campaign Their schedule shows meet
ings in all parts Of the "disgraced ter
ritory." every night between now and
election day
Many able speakers are on their list
who cannot fail to impress all those
whose chief consideration is the moral
welfare OF our community.
And these are only few Of the pui
poses toward which Our people are
courageously striving!
Newark post., 1910-10-26

E. Union OF Delaware put itself on 7,
record as being directly opposed to all
lines OF liquor traffic and also the re-
submission OF the liquor question III
any part OF the State where no license
now prevails,
Rev. J. Ernest Litsinger, OF Sea-
ford, was elected State Presiden,'
Vice Presidents, Rev. d. M; Cieiand'
Rev. T. F. Holloway, wilmington
Rev. P. l.. Price, Cannon; and kew
Charles l.. Candee, Wilmington; Sec
retary. Miss Margaret Pearle Warner
Smyrna, and Treasurer, Samuel IL
Reed, Wilmington.
The invitation extended by the Sec
ond Baptist Church of Wilmington
for the convention OF 1911, was ac-
ccpted.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Merchant Tailor

Altering, cleaning and pressing
neatly done. Clothes bought and ex-
changed. Some clothing for sale now
at reasonable prices.
Notify me by postal and l will call
for work. Address
JOHN II. HERBENER.
Newark, Del.
Near Squire Chambers,
Newark post., 1910-10-26

Program as adopted by the New
Century Club for the season OF 1910
and 1911
November 7.
Business
Vacation days i'll Europe
Mrs. c. 3. Evans
November ID.
Parliamentary drill Mrs. E. w. Cooch
Louisa Alcott .... Miss Maxwell
Celia Thaxter .......... Miss Pl!ing
November 81.
Parliamentary Drill Mrs. E. w. Cooch
Medley ...... Mrs. Neal in charge
November 2S.
The Aztec Civilization =. Mrs. Wolf
December 5.
Industrial Education. Mrs. F. c, Clark
Mary H Catherwood. :. Miss Wright
December II.
Social Afternoon ....... Mrs. Curtis
December 10 and 2o holidays)
JANUARY r.
Whittier ..... Miss Anna Springer
Spelling Bee
January 9.
Life in Hawaii. Mrs. Thompson
Bayard Taylor. Miss Eleanor Bowen
January I6.
Taxation Of the United States
.................. Mrs. Hayward
Indiana Authors. 49,. Mrs. Grantham
January 20.
Mary E. Murfee. . . Mrs. Eastburn
Margaret Fuller Mrs. w. II. Evans
January 80
Taxation OF Delaware and New Castle
County ............ Mrs. Handy
Kate Douglas Wiggin Mrs. Bowen
February 6.
Wagner's Operas. ....... Miss Harter
February I3.
| Labor Problems. Mrs. Armstrong
February 20.
| SoCidl tNIlS1 uOoIl. MIS-. W1lSilt
February 27.
| Margaret Deland. !. !. Miss Alice Kerr
Ruth McEnery Stuart. :. Mrs; Dayett
March g.
! An Afternoon with Mcdowell
......... Mrs. Cam. Miss Hurd
March I3.
| American illustrations and Illustra-
| tors Miss Evans
| The Days OF Chivalry. Mrs. Bonham
March &c.
| Taxation OF Newark Mrs. l.. H. Cooch
a Trip to Alaska. ..... Mrs. Porter
| March ~.
| Mark Twain ............ Mrs. Penny
| Amelia Barr. Miss Margaret Springer
| Nomination OF officers for IoII-Io12
April g.
| Education for Woven Mrs. Houghton
| Julia Ward Howe. .,...... Mrs. Hilton
April TO-
The Home Idea. Miss Kollock
Phoebe and Alice Carey Mrs. Richards
April ~.
Mary Mapes Dodge. -. Miss Hurd
Helen Hunt Jackson. Miss May Kerr
Octave Thanet. ....... Mrs. Barnard
April "a.
Business. Report of Committees
| Election OF Officers.
Let us seal the bright spring with
a quiet farewell"
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Interesting Missionary Meeting

Miss Mary f. Johnson gave an in
teresting talk i'll the Presbyterian
Church on Friday night, when she told
OF her work in India where she has
had charge of the girls school.
She described the mass movement
which is a modern idea for helping
the convert sto Christianity
The dressing OF several Children in
Indian costume added interest.
Refreshments were served after the
lecture and d social hour WAS spent
Newark post., 1910-10-26
Special

SPECIAL-Mason's half gallon jars,
70 cents per dozen
J. w. BROWN,
West End Market.
Newark post., 1910-10-26
New Century Club Program

Program as adopted by the New
Century Club for the season OF 1910
and 1911.
November 7.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY

God giue uS men! 4 time ibe this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kiH; Men aOhom tue spoils of office cannot buy; Men aoho possess opinions and c wiH; Men aoho haue honor-,nen who qoiH not He; Men Who cGp Stand before demOgogae, Aud damn his treacherous flatteries withom Winkimg! TaH men, Su,e-crowned, who HUe above tue fog in public duty, and m private thinking; For While tue rabble, with their thumb-worn creedS,
 Their large confeSions and their little deeds, Mugle m selfSh strife, 70! Freedom ,oeeps, Wrong rules tue land, and waiting' Justice sleeps.
 -J. c. Holland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR

There is difference between hoodoo and who don't
 A leve-headed man avoids many ups and downs in life.
 The skunk can not be called penniless since he always has a scent.
 The shirt waists great deal of starch in the course of a year.
 A runabout wagon is greatly to be preferred to runabout wife.
 The evils of riches are seldom manifest to those who possess them
 Mo- The milky way was not caused by the COW jumping over the moon.
 Many stories are like ashes: when thoroughly sifted there is not much left
 There is this to be said of the apple tree-it never hides any fruit in its trunk.
 Sheep are most persistent gambolers, though they are constantly being feeced
 The man who shutters does not need to be told to think twice before he speaks once.
 Some folks find out how far dollar will go by seeing how far they can go on dollar.
 The pig has never been known to express any desire for jewelry, though 1t often wears ring. It keeps the society doctors busy nowadays hunting up new diseases that the common people do not have.
 An enterprising exchange has long catalogue of work for rainy days but, then, who wants to work on rainy days! The chantcleer hat proves that not only must city folks look to the farmyard for their living, but also for their styles. The young fellow who told his best girl that she was the apple of his eye doubtless meant + that she was "Seek- further" Always stand up for the right, but do not wear yourself out with worry because you can not turn the world and make it over in day. Many woman as sharp as brier at the bar gain counter, has been obliged to confess that she was fooled in the selection of husband
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON'S MAxIMs
Fy Mark Twain

In the first place God made idiots; this was for practice Then He made school boards
 In statesmanship get the formalities right {; never mind about the moralities
 There isn't parallel of latitude but thinks it would have been the equator if it had had it's rights.
 There is no character, howsoever good and fine, but it can be destroyed by ridicule, howso- ever poor and witless. Observe the ass. for in stance. His character is about perfect, he is the choicest spirit among all the humber animals, yet see what ridicule has brought him to- h. stead of feeling complimented when we are call ed an ass, we are left in doubt
 Tell the truth or trump get the trick
 Adam was human--this explains it a He did not want the apple for the apples sake, he wanted it only because it was forbidden. The mistake was in not forbidding the serpent then he would have eaten the serpent.
 Adam and Eve had many advantages, but the principal one was that they escaped teething
 There is this trouble about special prov- dences, namely: There is so often doubt as to which party was intended to be the bene- ficiary In the case of the children the bears and the prophet, the bears got anore real satis- faction out of the episode than the prophet did, because they got the children.
 Let us endeavor to so live that when we come to die, even the undertaken will be sorry.
 Why is it we rejoice at a birth and grieve at funeral? It is because we are not the person involved.
 October: This is one of the peculiarly dan gerous months to speculate in stocks in. The others are July, January, September April, November, May, March, June, December, Feb ruary and August
 When I reflect upon the number of disagree able people who know have gone to a better world | am moved to lead a different life
 Nothing so needs reforming as other peoples habits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

It's the easiest thing in the world to be sus- pcious. A man isn't necessarily sharp because he has good points
 Never judge man by the company his wife didn't have relations
 Self-preservaton in man is the worst law of nature-SO says a woman.
 A woman likes to have her husband think she is jealous when she isn't And if some men didn't boast they would be unable to keep up faith in themselves.
 But few men get credit for being hard work CTS unless they start the story themselves.
 What has become of the old-fashioned peda- gogue who used to find bent pin on his chair occasionally?
 Every man expects to go to heaven, and he will be awfulIy disappointed if he happens to meet any of his former neighbors there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
SELF -PERPETUATING TRUSTS

It remained for school man to point out the one menace in the Rockefeller foundation. Pres ident Schurman is opposed to granting to this, or to any similar organization, the right of self perpetuation Such right is apt in time to con vert into curse what was meant to be bless ing.
 It is not known what fund Mir. Rockefeller in- tends to place in the hands of the trustees of the foundation. It is popularly belived that he will devote to it's purposes the bulk of his enormous fortune which is estimated to be near a half billion of dollars.
 But he may give to it any sum he sees fit. That it will be very large is the allurement held out by those who are most within his confidence, and the larger it is the greater the danger from the proposed plan to have the trustees themselves fill all vacancies in their number.
 It does not need a stretch of the imagination to foretel the probable result of this; if not within the lifetime of very old man and of his far from robust son, then in the day of the next generation, who no less should be guarded than those of today.
 The mere investment and re-lnvestment of $1OO GOO, ,OO0 or more, the use of the income from such an enormous fund, its application or with holding according to the will of self-elected, Iself-responsible and self-perpetuating body of trustees would almost inevitably lead, sooner or later, to forgetfuness of the founders purposes.
 It would lead to the substitution for these purposes of those of the trustees It would place dangerous power in the hands of men answer able to no other authority than themselves, and when a selfish majority secured control, it would |>be free to make that majority total unit. It must be remembered in this regard that the fund is not to be used for one specific object, but is committed only to the general uses of betterine the conditions of all people of all lands, through any means of which the trustees approve. Mr. Schurman's remedy is to have trustees appointed by the president of the United States and confirmed by the senate. This would make them amenable to the people as whole for their acts, would let in the light of publicity and bring into action the judgment of the average righteousness of the national conscience. Ii would be wise provision and an adequate safe guard.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08
HONESTY BECOMING POPULAR

For the first time in the history of the United States, it is becoming mighty unsafe for pub lie official to be dishonest. This is the great debt we owe to Theodore Roosevelt He has been ridiculed and derided for preaching but his rediscovery of the Ten Commandments has put strength and vigor into the moral fiber of the people.
 Besides discovering the Ten Commandments, Mr. Roosevelt discovered for public men that honesty is really popular. That the legislator who refuses bribes and stands for the public 's interest, the administrator who enforces the laws, regardless of who is hurt and the prose cutor who does not dodge when the guilty are rich or powerful, are sure of popular support and approval
 It is no longer the man who guards prlvate interests, who is sure of reelection but the man who protects the publc's interests ''Preda- tory wealth. can no longer discipline the hon. est officials who go counter to it's will, and pre- vent its criminal acts, or law avoidance.
 The most startling example of the lengths to which graft had gone is in Pittsburg. There was an undercurrent of general knowledge that pub lie service corporations were not above bribery The public was not ignorant of the fact that some men sought legislative office, state and municipal, for the purpose of graft
 No one was swept off his feet when it devel oped that the republican leader of the New York senate was an habitual brbe-taker and bribe distributor. Such leadership has been common in both parties. There was no surprise that the Pittsburg council had its portion of dishonesty
 But when it was shown that six banks had raised a fund of over $100.000 to corrupt the Pittsburg council, not in self-protection, but fol their own gain; to secure the use of public funds then every honest man caught his breath as though suddenly halted on the verge of preci pice. That banks should become bribers fo1 profit seemed beyond belief
 In our financial life banks are given the same position as the courts in our government, as the church in our religion. If banks are corrupt where shall we find honesty? But honesty there is, and never was it so in the majority The prosecutor who has uncovered the Pittsburg pit of inquity has said that he expected to go out of office the most hated man in that city.
 We believe that, on the contrary, he will be the most highly esteemed and popular man il the city. His is courage of the highest order and he will not have to die to enter upon that re ward which today is being measured out by pub lie opinion without stint.
 Sneers. scOrn, sarcasm, and bitter vindictivt abuse no longer overwhelm the honest and cour ageous public official. nor can the sneak don the cloak of virtue and long succeed in serving the devil undetected
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-08

Bisbee's street superintendent, who started suit against the Miner for $25,000 damages last year has been indicted on charge of embezzle- ment and accepting bribes. The friends of the official brand the act as political four flush, and the Review defends in a two-column, black pca first page editorial. It is quite evident that things political are warming up down Bisbee- way. There is tendency, however, to use the machinery of the courts for political purposes, and this tendency should be discouraged. The Silver Belt knows nothing of the merits of the Bisbee case, but other cases have aroused it's suspicion. The courts should be free from these political jobbers, whether they be democrats, republicans or mugwumps posing as independ- ents.