davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
Joma.

: Soma bar ifelge Ben ii6jte Sol.
tetelling en- @eogang i Sn6bpgeer.
%ontallet, set npiagtige Sab er en6nr
life opgioet. Dette oil muIig fore
til, at Get for Gremti6en fun bill blipe
repreienteret / @ongresien al 10 lite
bet for iom bt6til al II &oneres-
mgn6.
= @n billig &agne bor
George 80. 4oort5, Sen 6emofrotiife
@anot6ot for 2egisIaturen for Soma
@itp, babt. &at1 bar opgipet fine
@%alguogifter til ~ Is Gents, og fan
bleb balgt meo 700 Stemmers. 6ler-
tai al 5000 Sten1u1er. Set Dor ben
Is. Sang ban bIeb palg:t.
Sonia .@ttp bar MI facet elef-
triif 5porbei. Sen blep ta9et / 8rug
iioite l1ge og blep in6niet me6 1tore
&eftioeltgbeber beo &epreientanter
for 8pen, @ountpet, l1niperiitetet og
Commercial Club. st @9lbipiger
blep laaet ne6 / Sen iioite Sfinne
Der bleb lagt neo.
= 9. 90. 6. 81. / Burlington bar
begpnot en- Sn6iamling til 0pfbrel<
lie at en- 8pgning, ser ffaI foit
Af 6enre Gum bar $45,~
600 tegna op til iibite nge,ba ben fit
ct megtigt &ilffl.b, i6et Brefi6enten
for Ml1rrap SSrort SORTS &c., g. 8.
Sigbee, tegneoe fig for 100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

vuunoen. SITTER Gorlp6en6e far 6or=
buo6et moo Sn6fgriel al Spirituola
fert til, at Ser begpn6te at gao en-
bel Sci u@oonlbining" iipang, og
&egierings= Snipefterer bor begpn6t
at un6eriege 6ette 6orbol6 / Sc jib1te
Sage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
llorc Unfota-

= General 5uperil,ten0euten fpr
Central 3ipilionen al Greet Mort6=
ern bar flpttet lit @opeofontor fra
Minot til Great Sails, Montano
9enne Dipilion gaor fra 9epils 2ofe
til &olispell, Mont.
- Sarge TIL ml1lig blrpe Gentret
for 6abrifotion al 2uftifibe / Morb=
pelten. st 6irmo / Seem England
@taterne> lom giper Jig al me0 6en1,e
Snoultri far fnltet Opmerfiombe=
6en paa Sarge iom cit bel6ig Yloos
for &nleg of Ell Iilio( for Morope=
item.
= st 6orn1er5= og Meierimnnos=
Snltitut bil blipe bolot / Grafton 1.
og 2. December. Set er en- ny 6orm
al 6armers Snltitutes, iom oil blipe
leoet al HrofeSior @oberita0 af Mger=
brugSifolen % 2oirp Commissioner
Stint. 6lere onlete Ealere oil bel=
tage, blanot 6em Breit6ent @orlt al
Moerbrrgs lfolen / Gnroo.
- Ser bliper en- Socialilt /
Nortb 9afptaS noe tie 2egislatlr,
@eslep 6oSiet, ser blep nolgt / go
lette County ODER Sen regulere repl1=
blifanlfe &on6ioot, Sobn 6. @ropll.
9emofroterne far ogiaa punoet as
ifillige 11pe Me0lemmer. Ser blipel
18 9emofrater / 2egisloturen, 5
Senatet og Is / @uiet. Sc progress:
ltbe &epublifanere bill meo 2etbe(
faa Mogten / 2e%gislaturen.
= Mttornep General Miller op
bolot Jig forle0en / 0epils Safe 10,
at ipge &etsfienOelie for, at tr'
v9rnggilter", ser bor opertraao:
Spiritl1olo=2opene, bliper frotage
6eres 8epillinger JONI Druggilter
Scr nogen Si6 iiben blep en- Moni
pe6 Mabn 8rennon ifu6t / @epils
Safe, og set menes at bore eftel
lSbiren / Ell ~8linopig". Mttornet
General Miller blep bar ifoet ON Ga:
gen og tog Sen UNDER 8eban6ling.
= Ser pil fra Sen 1. San11al
1911 blipe % f%pinoelige 5folelu
perinten6enter. Ser er blepet firt
1,pe fpinoelige Superintenoenter 81
lioite @alg. 8lonot Goron0ringern'
iom 6elge al 8alget Sen s. Mopem:
ber fan noteres: $. 6. 2apne efte,
g. 6. @briltianion, 8ottineau; s
.. Sarbif efter g. s. @ilmor, 8om:
man; Sobn 3. 8reffen efter. s. 6
2oftSgaaroen, @c2eon; &enrp l1lp'
efter Sena Mc@arten, Sorgeant
Warte Sorenl Jon efter Sobn Gang
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

.o0 Snoferiel al
aner=Serritpriet /
t Stoten> iom for
freftet al Sn0en=
tiger, bliper gien=
terlte Strengbe0.
'nperter, iom bar
.'oa 2ager, at iel=
1loonerne luffes,
Soft; life til Sn:
g bette Sub, Bill.
;eoe og 9agere1
.te loole6es mel
&optos iioitf
tilla6es set Ga.
,nnA So hor noc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25
a1inneNta.

-sllbert SEQ 2oet,r uDunnebroa"
# oanf 8ro6eriamfInb gier Scribe
for s nooielis1 at fin npe {
8pgning, fom set bau fo1tet $20,000
It opfere. SnSoieliet oil fin6e @teo
Satiigelies6agen. !
= @rs. eli5o @pebel al moor=
bead bleo iioite lge bpmt ffploig il,
/ fsrite @roo al Surpen.
Sun bapoe u6fbrt en- forbrpberiF
poa e., ung @ise fra Sit
iom bS6e. Mrs. @oebel er
n &or gamnnel og itofobp. timber
belle &etsiagen bar Jun pitt en- / bgi
@ra6 ftri6bar Optreoen moo Mutbo=
r%iteterne.
= Ser er for Gi6en en- flor SsSn6-
paaoring of 6armere fra Sllinois og
onore @entralitater, lom figber 2ano
/ @inneiota for fra $40 til $500 pr.
Mcre. Ser bar alorig fltn0et en- iaa
flor Sn0pan0ring df 6ormere fra
pf Steo iom / 9iebliffet. @apnlig
til Sen ip6lige Sci af etoten pentes
til Gaaren at fon1nte mango sSorune=
re fra 9iftaterne f6r at fipbe 2on0
og bolette fig pao set.
= 9on1mer Dranci5 Marti1r
Crosby al fprlte 9pmmeroiltrift,
Den 9lolte 9ommer / Staten, baooe
af Mor og &ieneiten, 6poe plu0ielie
liolte ltge / lit Stem / Settings. San
oar so aor. &on blep fprit polgt
til 9ommer / 1872 90 bar nit / lin
lpoenoe Sermin. san par fpot
M1ll1l1gton, Sermont, / 1880 oe
TOM til @aitings / 1862. S Ser:
mont bob6e ban pnret Me0len1 al Sc:
gtslaturen. 6or so Aor lioen blet
bon palgt til 5fifteoonrler for Ga
fota County.
- S Sen / Sfopbran0e1e ne0
brGnote 8p 5pooner CT Ser III, op
5oelie5= og 6orret
-. sili,s ~ 8au0ette bar laa d
- ~ Gamilie facet ct ny
le oil I'LL til at an
DE. tie Gorbe0ringer. :
.':,8sg q SinanS=Nffererne
~.'o gauoette pil til 6or
ct cit iml1f Sit
Sr9% fortopene Bill
a.. ..... !ent> og en- M 5fo
y. 1000 pentes opfpr1
igere Stots Sefre
, TO- / Spooner, les be
8ran0e11, men ia:
Sorretning / en- n
+o0 Sn6fpriel c
..". oner=Gerritoriet
-..e- Staten, iom fp1
frgftet al St10e1
".r 1ger, blioer giel
terlte Stren9bej
'nperter, JONI be
t-". .. 'oa 2ager, at i9
>loonerne ll,ffe
13 Soft; life til 81
3 bette 8l1o, bl
.s- s2..w :e0e og 2oger
- 2,.~ tie iaale6es NJ
Eli. .-- +: &apios iioi
,-s tilla6es set g
81. ~. yoao Sc bar pc
u %uunOen. SITTER Gorlp6en6e far So
II buooet moo Sn6fgriel al spiritl1o
It fert til, at Der begpn6te at goo {
II bel Sci vMoonibining" iipong, {
&egierings= Snipeftbrer bar begpn
II at unoerigge 6ette 6orbol6 / &c fist
|9age.
u Joma.
Sopa bar ifglge Ben ii6ite So
tetelling en- @eogang i Sn6bpgge
ontallet, set npiogtige Sab er en6n
life opgioet. Dette oil muIig fg1
til, at oct for 6remti6en fun bill blit
repreienteret / @ongresien al 10 lit,
bet for lom bt6til al II &ongre'
!: men6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

Ct sc in6esmerfe s. r
S oban @ber6ru p. &ao
8or 6reliers @ranlun6 / @~riitionia
a~flereoes 5pn6ag 5. 80. 0ftober ct
Minoesmerfe paa Den pelfienote So
litter og Statsminiiter Sobm @ber=
orups @rab. Set pregtige- Col
ffnspeir bab6e ianlet fere &ulenoe
Menneifer omfrtng @te6et. agrlt
talte Monumentfomiteens 6or1nan6,
Soloifrtber 2gplan6, Ser / 11ogle faa,
monoige og fraftige 0rb gao ct Iib=
fulot 8ille6e al Solfebefferen, SOL
felereren, 6olfefereren og @tats-
manoen Soban Sberorup, ban, iom
| en- Manosol6er, fra 1851 til 1884
bar SoregangSman6en / Morge, / po-
litiif 6ribeo, / Man6sfribeo / 6emo-
fratiff og national 6oItereisning.
oct cor go6t, at Morges ling
oomslog og 8on6eung6omslaget i
Oslo MI bar reiit bam ct @rabmele,
10 Gar efter bans 500, men oct er
fun bet fbrite. Set ituar igien at
reiie Soban Sper6rup en- @tatue for
an Morges @torttng. Sen moa
fornr1e.
@fatsminiiter &orotp bolot 6eref-
tee len eeeutise &fk1riasotale
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

ooel1es= og Sorret=
8au0ette bor iaa ot
6amilie facet ct 11pt
le nil I'LL til at on=
tie Iorbe0ringer. S
SinanS= Nffererne /
gauoette oil til 6or.
ct Ell imuf @itp
Srefortopene BIZ
tent, og en- M Sfo-
1000 pentes opfprt.
l4eIe SIQIS Sefrt=
/ 'Spooner, les be-
8ron0en, men bo1l
Sorretning / en- ny
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

nor0e. >

Set norife @otional-
theoter. 8eltprelien inoltiller
@ceueinltruftpr oe @fuelpiller gall
ban gbriltenlen til @ber. Snolttllt11=
qen lfol foreleeges REPRESENTATIVES,
bet til Mfgiprelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

Ole Score SO. On al
SsilouDs rlore MGno, Ole 9egre, er
SOS i SO=glurs Mloeren. Ifoeoe par
/ lin Sib en- meget benpttet gtano
@pml11ens Sienelte. San bar bl. a.
&olqr1auo pg jas ca. 3 aor / SIT
LAMBS Serreosltpre. San bar megef
reIioiplt interesleret % tilbprte | De
ieuere N(ur Metbpbilhnenigbeoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

CT &pmi 5 ion nj
8 runnpnroit 9 II / ! s.
+. Mc9ierin1en bar 1eolot Ell
&pn1isiipn til lloreOning al Spprgs=
maolet ON neutrality-suspicious. %
til l%loreouing al Spprgsmaolet on
lurlfilt Sfat paa &rroiltig11lng al
@rrulne. Sploifrirer, iprbenpHrenoe
lloenriosn,il1iIter 2pplanO CT &omlS=
%lionens 1Snrnla1o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

GposiolO 5. Sitter er Ell at
G%eteroner1e pcs Sernbonen ponoret
bort. Tpritonoer % Gbef for StotS<
bonernes Spgfontroltontor, Sn9en1or
gsils 9osle1, CT forleben efter ct fort
Sibs Gpoeleie ofgaoet peb Gpoen, q
Mor our1mel. 2aslen bar 1pot
@pl1ore Muonlhu % tar Spn al
@@1iftspropi1 9oslen / @riltionsl ono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

Seitomentoriff @ape.
Gbp. &iebma16 / Sronebiem Sbren
9pen, iom SEN 80. @u9uit ofgit ne6
2gben i &iebenbapn, bar teitamente-
ret omtrent belle lin Gormue, $50
100000 &roner til nelqiSrenbe Die
mes / Tronobiem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25


ifoIe aabneoes me0 Ell entel 9p1=
tioeliabeo poa @oar0en @lpeltao I
giosbera. 5folen bol0es Sen patre
Ga befpcnnt i%noreoeoe @opeobpgning,
iom er lerlig lfiffet til bette @rl1g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-25

= General 5l1perirten0euten for
Central 9ipilionen al Greet Mortb=
ern bar flpttet lit &opeofontpr ira
Minot til Great Sails, Montana.
9enne Dipilion goor fra 9epils 2ofe
til &alispell, Mont.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
NEW THEORY IS RAPIDLY
SPREADING OVER COUNTRY

l.. T. -Cooper's theory concerning the
human stomach. which he claims to
prove, with his nerw medicine, is being
given more respect and comment ev-
cry day.
Cooper claims that 80 per cent of. all
III health is due to stomach trouble.
When interviewed about his theory re-
Gently. ne said: stomach trouble is
the great curse of the goth century so
far as the civilized races are concern :
ed. Practically all OF the chronic i'll
health os this generation is caused by
abnormal stomachic conditions In
earlier days, when the human race
was closer to nature. and men and
women worked all day out of doors.
digging their frugal existence from the
soil. the tired. droopy, half-s sick peo-
pie that are now so. common, did not
exist.
ITO be sure, there was sickness in
those days. but 1t was OF a yirulent
character. and only temporary. There
was none of this half sick condition
all the time with which so many are
afflicted nowadays.
Il know positively that every bit of
this chronic iN health is caused by
stomach trouble. The human stomach
in civilized people today Is degenerate.
It lacks tone and strength. This weak
ness has gradually come through a Sc
dentary existence. ] further know that
few people can be sick with the digeg4
tive appartus In perfect shape. The
sole reason for my success is because
my New Discovery medicine tones the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04

stomach up to required strength in
about six weeks time. That is why
have had more people come and
thank me wherever have gone to
introduce my medicine. than / nave
had time, to talk with
Among the immense numbers Of
people who are now strong believers
in Cooper's theory and medicine is
Mrs M. e. Delaro, a prominent resi-
dent of the suburb of Brookline. Bos-
ton. Mass. She says: fFor several
years was broken In health, caused
primarily by stomach and nerve trou-
bles. gradually became worse, until
recently / was compelled to go without
solid food for days at a time had
sour stomach, palpitation of the nerves
OF stomach and heart, dyspepsia, and
extreme nervousness. / suffered terri
bly, with insomnia, and my liver. bow
els and whole system gradually be-
came, deranged. felt instant relief
the first day began this Cooper med
icine. now feel like a nefw being.
Today / walked all over town, shop
ping something have not done for
years.
u Il make, this statement wholly from
a. sense Of duty I feel / owe tito any
who might find relief and renewed
as I, have done.
. Cooper's New Discovery liz sold by all
druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, we viii forward you the
nama of a druggist in your city who
will Don't accept something just as
good. The Cooper Medicine CO., Day
ton Ohio.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
CHARGE MORE TO
SELF-SHAVERS
PlTTsBuRG BARRIERS VOTE TO
RAISE ON IRREGULAR
CUSTOMERS.

Pittsburg. Feb. 4-The union bar
bers of this city are after the woman
who persists in sending ner boy to
have his hair cut on Saturday and the
man who shaves himself through the
week, but goes to the barber shop at
the end Of the week, thus delaying
business during the Saturday rush
Lawrence Willie council, No. "a. Ma
tional League of Barbers, however,
has remedy, and 1t has passed a
resolution raising the price of hair
cuts 10 cents and that of shaves &
cents to those who are not regular
customers. This interference in the
Saturday rush has been a perplexinx
question for long time and the bar
bers argue that the boys could be sent
through the week. while they have no
penalty severe enough for the man
who shaves himself
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
FOOD CONSUMPTION
EXCEEDING SUPPLY
REASON FOR HIGH PRICES, SAYS
PRESIDENT ScHuRMAN OF
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Watertown, N. Y, Feb. 3.--As an
explanation of the increasing cost Of
living President J. G. Schurman OF
Cornell university declared In an ad-
dress before the New York State
Grange here that the consumption of
farm products is outrunning their pro-
duction. President Schurman said:
Every one is concerned today about
the advance in the cost of living. Some
ascribe it to the increase in the worlds
production of gold with the resulting
tendency to a universal increase in
prices. The trusts are blamed for it
by others. In our own country there
seems to be a set determination on the
part of the government to destroy
trusts which are monopolzing articles
Of universal consumption. and raising
the price on the consumer. And, of
course, this is the only proper method
to pursue. But it may we'll be THAI
the causes of this increase is the cost
OF living lie deeper than is generally
supposed. The population of the coun-
try is increasing. The consumption of
farm products is outrunning their pro
duction, and as our unoccupied lands
are now exhausted it is costing more
to produce articles OF food than for
merly.
Look, for example. at the subject Of
beef. Cattle were formerly produced
in vast numbers and at a comparatively
small cost on great ranches. These
ranches, however, have now been taken
up by homesteaders. Ranching is there
fore rapidly becoming a thing of the
past. More and more in the future
cattle will be supplied to the market
from small herds owned by farmers.
And, meanwhile, we stand between the
era Of ranching, which is passing away.
and the era of stock raising on farms,
which is not adequately developed to
meet the needs Of our increasing popu-
lation."
Mr.. Schurnnan then presented sta
tistics showing the decline i'm the num-
Der of cattle and swine in this coun-
try during the year 1909. He asked:
rs it surprising that the price of beef
cattle on the farm has increased during
these months II per cent and on the
price of hogs 40 per cent?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
BUSINESS METHOD
FOR RIVER WORK
RIVERS AND HARBoRs COMMIT.
TEE OF CONGRESS DECIDES
TO ADOPT A NEW
PLAN.

Washington, Feb. At believe the
river and barbor bin to be reported
early in February will be the most
comprehensive, businecslike and salts
factory bill ever passed by the rivers
and harbor committee. In the words
of the president it will be the inau-
curator of the new system of inland
waterway" In these words Repre-
sentative Joseph E. Ransdell of Loui-
isana, member of the committee and
president Of the national rivers and
harbors congress, set at rest rumors
that have been flying about to the eff
feet that the bill would fail to make
generous provisions for projects now
on the books of the engineer corps
Early in the sessions of the commit
tee, particularly since the committee
has been in executive seSsion,it became
apparent that the members were gem
orally in favor of making the river and
harbor bill an annual one instead Of
biennial or triennial as has been the
practice for number of years past
The members of the committee decid-
ed that the old time method of spora-
die appropriations for special objects
should give way to a. more intelligent
handling of the question of waterway
improvements, and the bill, which in
all probability will be reported to the
house early next month, will mark the
beginning of a new order Of things rel
ative to waterways.
Changes in Methods.
The bill will carry a provision for
maintenance Of rivers and harbors for
only one year instead of two or three
years as formerly, and it will make
radical departure in fixing time for
the completion of projects which have
the Endorsement of the engineer corps.
BY this method the yearly character of
the bill it is hoped will be established,
for 1t will appropriate only for the
current year and fix limit for the
completion of distinctive projects.
To illustrate. 1t rs estimated by the
corps of engineers that it will require
about $4,000 to improve the upper
Mississippi from st. Louis to st. Paul.
They believe that about one and one
haf millions can be used annually on
this river, which would complete the
project in twelve years. Hence it is
expected that the bill will carry in the
of this sum in cash to
be spent during the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1911, and that each year
there e-after appropriations will be
made sufficient to finish the work i'm
twelve years. BY this method we'll ac-
cepted projects will stand a chance of
completion within a reasonable period,
whereas the bill of 1907 carried for the
upper Mississippi only $50O.000, which
sum, annually appropriated, would
bring this project to completion in
about forty years.
1t is thought that the Improvement
of the Mississippi from Carlo to the
gulf will be treated in similar man
ner. That a time will be fixed for It's
completion, say twenty years, and that
an appropriation of sufficient amount,
probably, $4,0000 900, as recommended
by the engineers will be made, which
will make the completion of the pro-
ject possible within the time limit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
OPPOSES BIG CAMPAIGN FUND.
Lloyd c. Griseom Says IssueIess Party
Should Be Beaten.

New York, Feb. A plank declar-
ing against the lavish use of money
i'm elections is part Of the personal
platform of Lloyd c. Griscom, former
ambassador to italy, who has just
been installed as chairman of the re-
publican county committee of New
York, and who thereby becomes more
or less a factor in national politics.
II shall never encourage or coun-
tenance the use OF big campaign
funds" says Mr.. Griscom, i'm a state
ment given out here today. "A party
that is so hard up for issues or prin-
Ciples that it has to resort to the lille
gitimate use of money in elections, de-
serves to be beaten and nearly always
is"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
TITLE CLAIMED BY
MYSTERIOUS man
WOUNDED OCCUPANT OF SHOOT
ING LODGE PUZZLES CAL
.FoRNlA OFFICERS.

San Jose, Cal, Feb Awhile
searching for bandits who recently
held up the Alvarado station, officers
surrounded shooting lodge in lone
ly spot near this city and found there
in a man who asserts he was the mar
quis de Courcelle. The latter was a
principal in a mysterious shooting af-
fray near Point Richmond last Now
ember. ats -,
The alleged nobleman was brought
to this city and placed in Jail to await
Investigation He is suffering from q
wound.
The police think that he may be DR..
Arnold De, Falaise, representing the
Pssteur institute of Paris, who disap-
peared Oct. % last and for wilonl the
police of Ashland. Ore, are looking,
II is asserted that he answers the
physicians description as sent out by
the Ashland police.
The French consul in San Francisco.
who some time ago looked into the
case, failed to establish De Courcelle's
claim to French nobility.
---------------------4-- ..
CANARlES
For sale, the very best. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
GIVEN NO AID
FROM EUROPE
UNITED STATES is ALONE IN
THE FIGHT AGAINST TRAF-
FIG IN WOMEN.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The treaty rat
flied by the senate March /, 1905, pro
viding for universal action of the
powers toward the repression of the
white slave" traffic has been declared
by Daniel ]. Keefe, commission generl
al of immigration to be practically
worthless"
The failure of this convention to ac-
complish the good expected is ex-
plained in a report of the commission
er general transmitted to the senate by
President Taft in response to a senate
resolution In summarizing an ex-
haustive report. Mr.. Keefe says:
fPractically no cooperation at pres
ent can be expected of the signatories
as regards the enforcement of our inn
migration laws, with Which some Of
the powers are found to be out of
sympathy. The procuration OF inno-
cent women and girls for purposes Of
debauchery has seldom, If ever come
to the attention of the bureau and as
it is the purpose of the treaty to pre-
vent such procuration, the treaty's
usefulness ends there"
No General Cooperation.
After the ratification of the treaty
the bureau of immigration sent letters
to the proper officials in France, Eng
land, Germany, Austria Hungary. Bel
gium, Spain, Russia Portugal, Sweden.
Denmark, Holland, Canada. Bermuda
and Brazil to acertain the degree of
cooperation to be expected of the
cooperative powers. The net result of
the replies was that no CO. o-operatiion
could be looked for except in specific
instances.
An agent. of the bureau reports that
innocent women and girls are rarely
imported into this country. the great
bulk OF the women coming in as the
mistresses of Individuals and subse-
quently adopting or. being forced into
life of shame. Innocent victims the
report says. are selected by procur-
ers in this country.
Discussing. conditions he found in
Europe. the United States agent saws.
the large cities were found to be SO
infested with women of immoral ten
denotes, living in poverty and dire
squalor, that they were only too eager
to embrace the opportunity of living
comfortably in a life Of shame in this
country.
Conditions in Europe.
Consequently procurers who desire
to procure fresh supplies of women for
their resorts in the United States are
not forced to seduce and debauch in
nocent women, when with much less
exertion, expense and danger, numbers
of women can be found ready to ac-
cept their terms. ..,.....,....
Tales of easy life and riches await
ing alien prostitutes. in the United
States have much TO do with the in-
crease of prostitutes in this country.
says the report. IT,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
Newspaper Men May oraanirs.

East Grand Forks, MINI. Feb. A.
r. e. Austin, manager and editor of
The Valley View here, has a scheme
of organizing Polk county newspaper
association. Mr.. Austin believes there
are many benefits to be gained by
getting together and discussing prob
lens pertaining 70 newspaperdonl.
One of the first things for the asso-
citation to do would be to establish
Uniform rates for advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-04
INVITE TAFT AND PlNcHoT.
Huge Conservation Mass Meeting
Planned in CHICAGO,

Chicago, Feb. president Taft and
Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester
of the United States, will be asked to
deliver addresses at mass meeting to
be. held in Chicago within a month in
behalf of President Taft's ideas for
the conservation of the country's nat
ural resources.
A committee representing the Union
League club and a nurf, er OF other
civic organizations has bee.l named to
prepare the programme and invite
President Taft.