davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14

The easy, comfortable lines OF this
pretty dressing sack at once commend
1t for practical use. White and blue
dotted French flannel was the material
used IN the making, but the daintily coll
ored fannelettes, as well as cotton crepe
cashmere. lawn and dotted Swiss, win
all make up prettily. The back is semi
fitting and the front fullness is held in
place by blue ribbons attached to the
under-arm seams, and tied in front. A
DOW Of similar ribbon is used at the
neck. The pattern is in 4 sizes, So to A
inches bust measure. For 36-inch bust
the sack will require sas yards of ma
terial "a inches wide, ~ yards IS inches
wide and . yards ~ inches wide, with
sh yards ribbon.
- Price of pattern, 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
City in Brief

? ]. Coulter chief Of the field divi-
SION Of the United States landoffice at
Dnlutn' spent the day in the city on
official business.
states Attorney Arthur w. Fowler
went 70 Des Moines this morning on
regal business, to be gone until satur-
oay' when he win go to Lake Melissa
20 spend Sunday before returning
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
What's Said

e. g. McGregor, s. w: Shiloh lodge,
A F. & A. M, will confer the Entered
apprentice degree on large class on
FRIDAY evening. Work will begin at
1880 o'clock. Visiting brethren welcome
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
DILwoRTH COURT MET.
Fargo Members Attended Big Meet
ina at Brotherhood Hall.

The new court Dilworth OF the In
dependent Order Of F'oresters held a
meeting last night in the Brotherhood
hall at that place, and several from
this city attended. Among them were
Medical Examiner Kaess. Mrs. Chas.
4. Riley and Mrs. James Bingham,
and they assisted somewhat in the
work. Under the direction of Chief
Ranger Flint Of DiIworth, however.
but little assistance Ii necessary, fcr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
Mr.. h. 5. BUTLER
OF DES MONIES
Vice President Des Moines Savings
Bank Says The Neal Three
Day Drink Habit Cure
Makes a Man His
Own Boss.

"To whom it may concern:
II had concluded that whisky had
a friend of mine for keeps, but since
he took the Neal Three Day Drink
Habit Cure he is his own boss
III. S. Butler"
The Neal is an internal treat
ment that is given in thirty drop
doses, no hypodermic injections, that
effects a perfect cure of the drink
habit in three days, at the institute
or in the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
It is the moral duty which every
drinking man, his relatives, friend,
or acquaintances owes to himself,
family and society to call, write or
phone the nearest Neal Institute to-
day for free copies of guaranteed
bond and contract given to all pa
tients, as to the permanency of the
cure, booklet, references to banks,
and prominent men, relative to the
merits of the cure, financial stand
ing and personnel of the company.
Address The Neal Institute, Gil Eighth
street south, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
CLEARANCES MAKE
"a PER CENT GAIN.


, Fargo bank clearances for
, the week ending at noon today
made a gain of "a per cent
over the clearances for the cor
responding week in 1909.
The exact figures of the clear
ances for this week were SEAL
1904. For the corresponding
week OF last year the figures
were $75S,7s4.70, the gain being
$187,784.64.
The bank clearances for to-
day aggregated the sum of
$107776,24, all Of which goes to
show that banking business is
} gaining in spite Of adverse con-
ditions.
- - a a a a a - n l. Il a A A A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14

Soft solder will melt at lower tenn
perature and will gain in strength If
q small portion of cadmium be added
Ito 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
We RuN Scrnn iron.

Carload lots specrarry. Corresponds
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co. Fargo. N. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14

New York, July 14.-New York city
Is in the throes of the largest strike
in any single line of manufacturing
ever known in this city. Seventy five
thousand eight hundred and sixty -one
garment workers have already walked
out and $4,000 more are expected to
join at once. The strikers number
among their members many women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14

When riches take wings. poycrts
gives 1t to ia In the neck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
Sugar Beet YIsIa PromIsinq.

Sugar Beet Yield Promising.
Hastings Mimi, July l4.-W. e.
Fust agriculturist for the Carver
County Sugar CO. Of Chaska, was here
this week, measuring the sugar beet
acreage In this vicinity which will not
exceed 200 acres. 1t Is anticipated the
yield will be unprecedentedly large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
Murder Mystery That
Rivals Charlton Case

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
WRITE PLAINLY.
lust Cut.

Just Gut.
Our fall and winter catalogue con-
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles
and practical hints to the home dress
maker, also a large assortment Of
transfer embroidery patterns. Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail it to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14

! Forum Want Add win sell It for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14

A Forum Want Add win sell it for you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-14
Probable GubernatoriaI
Candidates In New York

Continued From Page One.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
SERIOUS FLOODS IN OHIO
Several Persons Drowned and Many
Thousands Homeless.

Cleveland, March 1.-At least two
dead, many thousands homeless, scores
of factories preparing to close down
and property damage reaching into
hundreds of thousands of dollars are
the main results of the floods which
have devastated Ohio during the past
two days and which have not yet
reached their full volume.
At Elkton the Beaver creek has
flooded the town. Canton is in almost
as bad a blight and the majority of
the population is marooned in the
upper stories of their homes.
East Liverpool reports that the pot
teries, which support hundreds of
workmen, are preparing to close down.
Similar news is sent by Youngstown
in respect to its great steel plants.
At GAINESVILLE 500 houses are report
ed under water. All service on the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail
road between GAINESVILLE and Newark
has been suspended. Residents of
Dayton are being moved from their
homes by boats and the electric lines
have practically stopped running.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE LIKELY
One Hundred Thousand Union Men
May Quit Their Jobs.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.-Action
fraught with possible momentous con-
sequences to Philadelphia was taken
by the Central Labor union when that
body, representing 140 unions with a
membership said to be 125, 900, voted
to begin a sympathetic strike next
Saturday in aid of the street railway
employees now on strike,
This action came at the end of a
secret session of about 700 delegates
in Labor Lyceum hall, which lasted
more than six hours. There was ap-
parently no question but that dele.
gates would vote to strike, the split
being on the question of whether it
would be started Immediately. The
more conservative element prevailed,
however, and the walkout was put off
until next Saturday. Meanwhile there
is hope that the street railway strike
will be arbitrated despite the repeat
ed declarations OF the transit company
that there is nothing to arbitrate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
SCORE ARE KILLED
SnoWsIideS Engult Mining Towns
in Northern Idaho.
HUNDREDS NARROWLY ESCAPE
Avalanche Just Misses Work.
mans Boarding House.

Spokane, Wash, March Twenty
one are known to be dead as the re-
suit of the snowslides in the mining
district of Northern Idaho.
To the sixteen known to have per-
ished in the snowslides at Mace and
Burke, Ida, are added three more who
died in similar disaster when the
camp of the Carbonate Hill Mining
company at Mullan, Ida, was de-
stroyed. Two more were killed at
Dorsey, Ida.
Mace is situated on the creek bed
and the mountains rise high on either
side of the town. The main body Of
the avalanche, which started from the
top Of Custer mountain, passed be-
yond the town, striking the opposite
mountainside. The canyon is filled
to depth of from forty to fifty feet.
The damage to the town was done
by a branch of the main slide, which
carried construction train from the
track as it plunged into the ravine
AS it rolled up the other side 1t de-
molished the houses in it's path and
stopped a short distance beyond the
Pascoe home. The boarding house Of
the Standard mine, where about 300
miners were sleeping, was missed by
120 feet
The first slide, which almost wiped
out the town of Mace, occurred while
all except the men on the night shift
in the mines were sleeping.
Warned Of Threatened Danger.
That more lives were not lost at
Burke is due to Seamon S. Rowe,
foreman of the Hecla mine. Realiz-
ing the danger that threatened the
sleeping citizens of the town, a mile
Clement to Burke to arouse the inhab-
itants and urge them to seek safety.
Three of those who lost their lives
at Burke were members Of the rescue
party that had been at work at Mace.
They were David Sheppard, Dick
Richold and James Rogers.
These men were among the first to
respond to the call for succor when
the news of the disaster reached
Burke. They started to Burke to aid
in removing the women and children
from danger. They arrived in time
to be caught in the slide there.
Burke is buried fifty feet under a
mass of snow and earth. The slide is
5000 feet long and completely fills the
canyon.
Twelve bodies have been recovered
at Mace and thirty-seven persons are
injured as a result of the slide.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
( EIGHT DIRECTORS INDICTED
Other Leaders of Milk Trust Escape
on Immunity Plea.

New York, Feb. 25.-The so called
milk trust has been indicted.
After a grand jury investigation ex
tending over a period of weeks 6
blanket indictment was handed down
in the criminal court naming eight OF
seventeen directors of the Consolidat
ed Milk Exchange, New Jersey cor
poration, and charging that they met
June 20, 1909. in New York and econ
spired together and with others to fix
the wholesale price of milk and did
fix it at $1,4l for a forty-quart can OF
milk"
One year in prison and a fine OF
not more than $4,000, or both, is the
penalty for each offense, which is a
misdemeanor.
Nine other directors of the ex.
change escaped indictment, having
earned immunity by testifying before
the grand jury and before the state
inquiry into the milk trade, which is
still in progress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Hloh Prices Cause of Suicide.

st. Louis, March 1.-The high price
he was forced to pay for his meat, to-
gether with the loss of trade through
Lent, caused Alexander Bindebeutel, a
butcher, to kill himself HIS body was
found in the ice box of his shop.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
Former Chief Forester Flags
BaIIlnger Before Congress
>. siOnaI Committee.
UNFA|THFUl TO HIS TRUST
Says Secretary Was Recreant to
. the Public and False TO
! the President.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Charging di.
rectly that Secretary Of the Interior
Ballinger has been unfaithful both to
the public, whose property he has en-
6angered, and to President Taft,
whom he deliberately deceived, for
mer Forester Clifford Pinchot went on
the witness stand in the Ballinger in
vestigation today and opened a fight
on Mr.. Ballinger that promises sensa-
tional developments.
Mr.. Pinchot preceded his testimony
with a statement of what he expected
to show by his evidence. He did not
mince words in going after Secretary
Ballinger. He accused the secretary
OF classifying and declared it would be
proved that he had been recreant to
his trust as a public servant. He &C.
cused the secretary of having made
an explanation of his conduct to the
president that was essentially false"
He charged him with being danger
Gus enemy to conservation" He
charged him with having made a
statement shown by undisputed doc
umentary evidence ito be absolutely
false in three essential particulars"
He charged him with having "wilfully
deceived the president" and of being
disloyel to the president.
Mr.. Pinchots first hours on the
witness stand were as replete with
sensations as had been promised and
the suffocating crowd in the hearing
room hung intently upon every word
that fell from his lips. A trifie ner-
vous at first Mr.. Pinchot soon became
accustomed to his surroundings and
maintained a confident poise there,
after. Summarized, here is Pinchot's
testimony:
Charges Against BalIinger.
That the policy of conservation of
national resources, initiated under
President Roosevelt, was undermined,
and the structure put in danger of
collapse by the first new official acts
Of Ballinger as secretary of the int
rior.
That Ballinger, Immediately upon
assuming office, by throwing open to
entry water power sites previously
withdrawn to safeguard the peoples
interest by Secretary Garfield and
President Roosevelt, sought to undo
this work and was stopped only by
presidential order.
That by terminating an agreement
which the interior department had
with the forest service whereby the
latter administration restored the for
est lands on Indian reservations, these
wards Of the government lost money,
the people the best utilization of the
forests and the interior department
services of vast Importance.
That the cooperative agreement
was terminated upon the production
Of false evidence.
A stirring incident of the day was
the objection of Attorney Vertrees,
counsel for Ballinger, to Pinchot's re.
lating while on the stand, the sub
stance of an interview which the for.
mer chief forester had with President
Taft on the ground that such might
result in embarrassment to the presi-
dent and was not good policy. The
testimony was finally withheld pend.
ing a settlement in executive session.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-03
GARFIELD WILLING TO RUN
Would Lead Ohio Republican Party
AGAINST Governor Harmon.

Columbus, o., Feb. 25.-James r.
Garfield, former President Roosevelt's
secretary of the interior, said that he
is willing to lead the Republican party
in Ohio against Governor Harmon, if
there is a popular demand for his
candidacy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
Kidding Worse Than CUTTING.

Talk about making good with your
friends, New Orleans man told
everybody he knew that he was going
to Philadelphia for the dual purpose
OF seeing the worlds baseball series
and having slight surgical operation
performed. Reaching this city, he
consulted specialist. and was told
that an operation was not necessary.
But, doctor" the New Orleans
party urgently interposed, at must be
done"
Why must it?" wonderingly quer
led the surgeon.
Because" was the startling 70
toinder of the southern man. IL told
all the boys at home that was going
to have an operation performed. and
III don't make good they will kid the
life out of me. "-Philodelphia Tele-
graph.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
Does Opposition Create Lover

There Is one thing that parents and
guardians never seem to learn. and
that is, how opposition fans the flame
of love
Charley IS not rich enough to sat.
isfy their ideal Of the man who shall
marry pretty Molly-or James WOW.
chance Is too young, or too something
else to their minds.
Forthwith one or the other young
man is criticised, shifted at and gen.
orally belittled-with the inevitable
result that Molly becomes his cham
pion and loves him a thousands times
better for every sharp word or snub
that he receives
AND even more apparent is the re-
suit when a mother and sister strive
to turn the current of son and broth
er's love. Every chivalrous impulse
carries him to the side OF the gir'
who Is abused. and drives him. per
haps, to the very end against which
his family f. struggling.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
The Black Death"

The plague, or Asiatic cholera, or
as 1t used to be called, the black
DEATH" has been spreading of late in
Europe
In Russia, where the people are
dirtiest and most superstitious. the
plague thrives best. Seventy thousand
persons are known to have died of
this attack in Russia already.
This is not surprising, for the IN.
habltants, instead of cleaning their
wells. cleaning their bodies, and us.
ing their brains, get out the little
ikons or images which the Greek
church sells at a considerable profit.
and to these little images supersti-
tious peasants pray-the prayers be-
ing interrupted In thousands of cases
by death from the plague
There Is nothing more tragic in all
the history of man than the record Of
the black death" in Europe.
In the fourteenth century one cpl
demic after another spread among the
people. twenty-five millions Of human
beings are believed to have persisted
I'm this single series OF epldemics.
The rich and the poor alike wcro
affected. In oxford two-thirds of the
student population died.
In Constantinople the people died at
the rate Of 10000 a day.
Charms, lamentations. fear. filth. liz
nOrance and superstition fed the dis
ease
Curious results came Of the long pc.
Rod Of panic and Of dying.
The famous dance Of DEATH" in
which desperate human beings paro-
died and made fun Of the plague, H.
Illustrating the dance Of death" with
grinning skulls and skeletons, was one
feature Of the epidemic.
Another, curiously enough. was in
England the tremendous rise I'm the
cost Of labor The workmen died so
fast that there were few left to do the
work. and, following the law Of supply
and demand, the few that could work
were offered extTavagant wages-al.
though laws were passed 70 keep the
wages down. And It is said that this
snddeu rise in wages laid the founda-
ton Of the emancipation Of working
people in England
The plague in Europe appears now
in the old familiar way--breaking out
here and there, always in Nth and IN
ignorance, spreading gradually.
The diSease Is not thoroughly under
stood no0. But the method Of fight
Ing II IS understood The people must
be well fed-a strong man may have
the disease germs with him. resist
them and rid his system OF them. The
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
HlIMoR IN THESE vERDlcTs
Quaint Ideas and Expressions Re-
corded as Having Been Rendered
by Coroner's Juries.

Referring to a verdict recently
given by coroner's jury that death
was caused by the medical evidence"
the British Medical Journal says:
That verdict may be added 10 those
cited In the report of the select COM
'mittee on death certification. where
DR.. Ogle is quoted as saying: Ono
verdict came before me a little time
ago which was this: "A man died
from stone I'm the kidney. which stone
he swallowed when lying on a gravel
path In state of drunkenness" That
was given as verdict. thought
some joke had been played. and
wrote down about II, and found 1t was
an absolute fact. Another ono Is
like this: Child three months old,
found dead. but no evidence whether
born alive" These novel judg.
ments recall that an upstate newspa-
per not long ago spoke OF taking a
murdered mans "post-mortem" state
,ment.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Scientific Fooc

Good sturdy health helps one lot
% make money
With the loss of health ones income
IS Liable to shrink, if not entirely
dwindle away
When young lady has to make her
own living, good health is her best
asset.
Il am alone I'm the world" writes a
Chicago girl, dependent on my own
efforts for my living I am a clerk,
and about two years ago through close
application to work and a boarding.
house diet. / became a nervous in
valid, and got so bad OF 1t was almost
impossible for me to stay In the Office
a hall day at time
"A friend suggested to me the idea
OF trying Grape-Nuts food which did.
making it large part of at least two
meals a day
To-day, ] am free from brain-tlrc.
dyspepsia and ali the ills OF an over.
worked AID improperly nourished
Drain and body. To Grape-Nuts ]
owe the recovery Of ny health. and
The ability to retain my position and
lDcomc
Read "The Road 70 We,ivllle," In
pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever rend the above Ieffers A sev,
cue spBcnrs from ttme "a fiEac. They
sre Rrnutae, srHe, and fall OF hamaa
Aaterest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
MIXING His Dafez

There is a story of a man who was
so transported with Joy as he stood
UP at the altar rail to be married,
that his thoughts reverted to a day
when he stood up at the prisoners
bar in a court of justice to plead
guilty" or mot guilty" to a criminal
charge. So powerfully did that. the
most painful event of his life. obtrude
Itself upon his mind. that when the
clergyman put the question. wilt
thou have this woman to be thy
welded wife," and so on, the poor
distracted bridegroom answered with
startling distinctness. Not guilty. so
help me God!"-From Tuckerman's
Personal Recollections."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

war every general who loses hiS lines
For If once the foe successfully in.
terrupts the flow of food to his oppo
nent's firing line his victory ~ prac
tically assured.
These great manoeuvers of large
bodies of armed men are a common
thing in Europe and are beginning to
be common in this country. Civilians
often wonder wherein is the sense OF
spending hours. days, weeks, teaching
a man to stand in a certain fashion
to step In certain way or to carry
a gun in a certain manner. They
ask themselves what difference II
makes whether the soldier faces to
the right or to the left about, or
whether he rubs shoulders with the
same man or a different one day aft
er day To these people II seems
like a waste of time training large
bodies of men to step a pace this way
or that and to do it instinctively, au.
tomatically always Just the same so
they could not do 1t IN any other way
TO save their lives. Yet although all
this may seem trifing and purpose.
less it is like the interminable polish:
Ing and oiling of o. delicate mechan-
ism. 1t is the process by which is
manufactured human machine that
will work cheerfully to exhaustion,
starve without a murmur, or march
up to the lannon's mouth merely be.
cause the voice they have been train
ed TO recognize tells them to. 1t is
the means by which the hallmark OF
proficiency Is placed upon the pro
fessional soldier, and that is the ulti-
mate end of these great manoeuyers.