davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

You have got to know a business be.
fore you can make a success of It.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduce In
mmston. ALA paln cures wind oolIo 10 botuo.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

When a girl marrie5 for a home she
seldom boasts OF what she gets.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

Many a girl who refuses to stay
single also refuses to stay married.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

A wise author draws his own con-
clusions at the beginning.
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25
A BAD THING TO NEGLECT.

Don't neglect the kidneys when you
notice lack Of control over the secre-
The Jackson herald., 1910-08-25

A mans argument is nearly always
self convincing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
M'cuM5ER CLUB.

Walcott Reporter: A number of
farmers and business men met in
Nord's hall Tuesday afternoon and or
ganized a "McCumber Club" This club
was organized for the purpose OF fur
thering the interests of Senator Me-
Cumber in the coming campaign. Mr..
McCumber Is worthy of the support OF
every true republican in the state Of
North Dakota, and 1t is a shame the
way some OF the state papers have TAX
en- advantage of his recent illness In
their desperate efforts to assist other
aspirants to the position he has SO
ably filed.
The club unanimously adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved: That we extend to Sem
ator p. j. McCumber and family o,,p
most sincere sympathy, and earnestly
hope for his speedy recovery: That we
affirm our confidence in his LOYALTY.
earnest endeavors, his perseverance,
and his ability to further the interests
of his constituency and that we believe
that the interests of the farmers and
the business men Of the state OF North
Dakota and the entire country viii be
best served by his reelection.
We condemn the cowardly and ma
licious attacks made upon the senator
by some of the magazines and news
papers, and realizing his inability to
give but little, If any. personal atten-
ton to campaign before the primaries
In June. we assure him that he has a
host of friends over the state who viii
take 1t upon themselves to personally
fight his battles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
Why COMET FELL DOWN
N. p. Conductor Has Reason for sky.
wanderers Siip-up all Figured
Out.

Conductor F. ]. Hatten of the N.
P. thus explains the nom arrival of
the Haley comet in Fargo:
1.-THE critter started out of st. Paul
on schedule time and the story that
1t was delayed somewhere in its trot
through the earth is altogether wrong,
for it left there all right" said he
this morning, 'Hbut IL kept continually
losing time. After leaving the sanity
city 1t was run on a pink schedule.
Somehow or other 1t got behind the
16-hour local and the latter had it in
it's grip at Oriska at $3.50 this morn
ing, but it Is bound to come along all
right somehow and some time. The
people of jamestown are very indig-
nant at the delay and claim that they
have kept diligent watch all long the
line, and will continue to do so until
1t come. Trust that the explanation
will put the N. p. correct and show
the people that it was no fault Of our
road that 1t didn't show up at the right
time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
Railroad News
N. D. FARMERS
Are live WIRES

Minot, N. D.. May 2o-These are
strenuous days for the right of way
agents of the Great Northern railroad
to whom has been designated the task
of securing the roads right of way, for
the Fargo Surrey cutoff in the vicinity
of Surrey.
Some time ago the farmers took the
bit in their teeth when one of them
received $4,000 in cash for right of
way ground through two quarter Sec
tions, but now they have settled them
selves to an easy swinging gait that
makes the right OF way men want to
cry Mercy!
This week farmer who has not vet
sold his right of way visited the Office
of the register of deeds and looked
over the records bearing on right of
way sales in his neighborhood stated
that he was convinced he would have
to boost the price few notches in
order to be getting as much as his
neighbors.
He stated that he knew Ambrose
Olson, the Great Northern right of
way man, and had come to esteem him
highly. He believed that Mr.. Olson
was paying the farmers all their land
was worth and that sometimes he was
conscience stricken because he was
unable to give them more. but that
business was business and he was go
ing to get as much for his land as 1t
was worth and If he got a little more
he would not suffer any mental agony,
because "Yim Hill has got to put up
Panga anyhow"
The spirit indicated by this parti-
cular gentleman is quite prevalent
around Surrey and present indications
are that Mr.. Hill might find this sec
ton good place to bestow a few of
his famous blooded cattle as a peace
offering preliminary to calling off the
high price of living the farmers are
fixing for the railroads out that way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
FARGO TO HAVE
MANY Big FEEDS
SEVERAL BIG RANoUETs ON THE
BILLS FOR NEXT FEW WEEKS
WooDMAN DAY BANQUET AT
STATE FAIR WORRYING THE
CATERER.

There will be several banuuets OF
some magnitude held in this city with
in the next few weeks and caterers are
having trouble in getting places in
which to hold them. The first big
banquet will be one that will be given
by the knights of Columbus to the
visiting knights on May 80, to be fol-
lowed on the next afternoon by anoth-
en- banquet which will be given in hon
or Of the new bishop of Fargo, the
Rt. Rev. James ORielly. At each
of these banquets fully 500 plates will
be laid.
On the evening of June is the Fargo
college commencement banquet will
take place and on the same date the
alumni Of the high school win hold a
banquet. One of these will be held
in the Prize hall and the other at the
college At the high school banquet
the faculty and senior class will be
guests of the alumni.
1t is the banquet of the Modern
Woodmen of America that is worrying
the caterers most. This banquet will
be held on the second day of the state
fair which has been designated as
Woodmen day There are $4,000 mem
bers in the state. The committee Of
arrangements Of the local camp desire
to have plates at the evening banquet
on that day for from between 500 and
1000 members at least. There is not
a hall in the city that seat over 400
and the only place where such a BAN
quet could be held is the Fargo Agri-
cultural college armory. An even TOO
could be comfortably seated there and
it is probable that an effort will be
made to secure this building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20

Continued From Page One.
investigation, but there can be no
doubt of the power of congress to take
the matter up in any manner desired.
The resolution provides for an in
vestigating committee of six, three
from the house and three from the SEN
ate. empowered to summon witnesses,
examine books and records of the ex-
press companies and report upon the
following points:
The relations of ownership or man
agement between the express compa-
MES and the railroads.
The relations existing between rival
express companies and the common
ownership Of stock.
What investments the express COM
panies have made in railroad stocks
and bonds
The capital stock. or membership
stock, and the officers and directors OF
all the companies.
Whether any express company owns
or controls another company.
Whether the express companies are
engaged in the banking business.
The character of the contracts be-
tween the express companies and the
railroads, and the apportionment made
by the express companies to the rail-
roads for both long and short hauls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
UNIFORMITY In CHARITY
Continued From Page One.

]
said Miss Adams. 1.-The negative pol
icy of relieving restitution, or even the
more generous one of preventing it, is
giving way to the positive idea OF
raising life to its highest value.
IF at times, the normal fire seems
to be dying out of the good old words
relief and charity, it has undoubtedly
filled with a new warmth certain words
which belong distinctively to our own
times, such words as prevention, ameli-
Grafton and social justice"
Miss Adams declared that the
charitably inclined person seeking leg
islation must, to be effective, be armed
with more than sentimental zeal; they
must appear as men Of science, armed
with statistics to support their pleas.
Speaking of women who must sup
port themselves and children, Miss Ad-
dams said that when the woman was
unable to do So the state furnished
home for the young ones. If the chill
dren are to be boarded, the speaker
asked, why not with their mothers?
Many illustrations" said Miss Ad-
dams, ARE possible of social advances
due to sanitary science pushed by the
charitable, but for our purpose, moth
ing illustrates this more rapidly and
graphically than the changes arising
the movement to control and eradicate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20

tuberculosis. We can quite honestly
instance the demand for a more gener-
Gus feeding of the healthful members
OF the family which is arising from the
proper feeding of the tuberculosis pa
tient."
Miss Adams asserted that an obli-
cation rests upon the charity and cor
rection people to discover how MANY of
their burdens come to them as the re-
suit of social neglect, remedial inca
pacity, and a lack of industrial safe
guards. She instanced an American
white lead factory where she said every
workman Is discharged at the end of
three months, not for faulty work, but
to prevent the men from developing
lead poisoning.
This is, of course, cheaper than to
employ examining physicians or to in
stan safeguards" commented the
speaker. She told of a pottery factory
where she said men are chiefly en-
gagged who are already afflicted with
tuberculosis and cancer, because know
Ing they have but little time to live,
they do not protest against the fate of
lead poisoning.
. Three hundred years ago John Ball
looking out over England, tells us that
ne saw the great treading down the
little, the strong beating down the
weak, and cruel men fearing not and
KIND men daring not, and wise men
caring not and then, with his heart
burning within him, he cries aloud
ana the saints in heaven forbearing,
and yet bidding me not to forbear.'
II we compare our time with his
we VIII admit that although the great
still tread down the little. and the
strong beat down the weak, that the
cruel are at last becoming afraid of
public opinion, that kind men are more
DARING In their schemes of alienation
than they used to be, that wise men are
AT last learning to regard human SYM
pathy as one source of wisdom and In
tnat sense, at least, are more solicitous
we do not venture to say whether or
not the saints in heaven forbear. but
we are very certain that no saint unon
earth could forbear in the presence of
contemporaneous social and industrial
conditions, and whether saint or sinner
we all know that the conditions can
only De made more righteous and more
human by the increasing devotion of
countess generations of men.
Inc English economists and mill
anthropists have started a crusade
against restitution; the most intrepid
OF reVolutlonists are those who have
oeen stung into revolt by the poverty
ana degradation Of Russia's peasants:
the social democrats OF Germany are
three and half million men. vowed to
the destruction of poverty. What part
shali American take in this inter-
national crusade of the compassionate
In this standing army of humanity
self pity suddenly mobilized for few
conquest"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
LOOK AROUND YOU
Travelling Is the Best way to Get an
Education-Go to Sunny
Oregon

1t teaches one how to make a for
tune il he hasn't six bits. Nowadays
it Is cheaper to travel than it is to
stay at home. A ten or twelve days
trip to the coast and return, including
sleeper, commissary department and
entertainment at different points en-
route for $50 If you go with the Col
umbia Land Co.'s special car. We
study irrigation and learn how our
friends and neighbors have earned
from $500 to $1,000 off of one acre of
land. 1t is being done yearly and all
we have to do to prove this state
ment will be to go and see for our
selves.
Schiller B. Hermann says: Il was
born and reared in Oregon and every
day / love 1t better. have Travelled
and visited every state in the United
States. and to me Oregon has every
thing that any other state has, and
more. 1t is a pleasure for me to in
vite my friends to Eastern Oregon
where they have nine to ten inches
Of rain yearly, and twelve days more
sunshine than Los Angeles, Calf
Hermiston and Stanfield offer more
to the investor, homeseeker. or BUSH
ness man than any other place In the
United States"
The Columbia Land Co.'S special
cars leave Fargo June End. and 7th
ANY and all information cheerfully
given by
COLUMBIA. LAND COMPANY,
Fargo Natl Bank Bldg
Also No. 4 North Third st, Crane
Forks. ". d. and Rudolf Hotel. Valley
ICity, N. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
TRAVELLER 5EREAvED.
Ed Hobart Gets Message Telling Of
Death of His Father.

Ed Hobart, who travels for a whole
sale house out of Fargo, was summoned
to lola. Kans., yesterday by a telegram
announcing the leath of his father The
telegram was sent by his brother, Har-
mon Hobart, and gave no particulars.
1t was sent in care of the Metropole
hotel and Mr.. Hobart was at LaMoure
when it came. He was found by long
distance telephone and arrived in the
city yesterday evening and left at once
for Kansas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
PEGGY and MICK
MIXED IT IN JAIL
GENT WITH HICKORY LIMB AND
VETERAN JAG FOUND THAT
BULL PEN" WASN'T LARGE
ENOUGH FOR BOTH AND THEY
cLAsHED LAST EVENING.

Crippled tramps have reputation
with the police for downright ugliness,
and James Mcdonald did his part to
sustain it yesterday when he was put
in the large reception room for prison
ers, generally known as the bull pen"
From the fact that Mcdonald walks
with the assistance of a hickory stump
he has been given the title of Peggy"
When he was turned in yesterday he
was greeted by the veteran Mike Mick
elson, who has served time at least
four times during the past month. Mike
discovered the wooden extremity, and
getting down in that region started to
play peek-a-boo through a knot hole.
Tha@-Snade Peg mad-in fact he
was boiling. They went to the mat
or rather the cement floor. with the
cripple viewing the ceiling. When an
attendant reached the scene he was
squealinW @or help, with the peg ex-
tending straigh@ in the air. The men
were given separate apartments.
Inspect Nashold's Hat Shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
FARGO MAY LOSE
DR.. h. G. LEONARD
POPULAR LOCAL METHODIST MIN.
IsTER HAS RECEIVED uNANI.
NOUS CALL FROM SIMPSON
CHURCH IN MlNNEARoLls-Lo.
CAL PEOPLE SEEK NEW PASTOR

DR.. H. @. Leonard Of the First Meth
odist church of Fargo has received a
unanimous call from the gimpson
Methodist church Of Minneapolis.
So far he has reached no decision on
the matter, but the MEMBERS OF the
congregation fear that the city will
lose one Of its most able and popular
ministers.
The matters are very much in the
development stage as yet and came to
The Forum this morning through in
quiries from Minneapolis.
The local church has appointed d
committee composed of Judge Pollock,
Stewart Wilson and w. F. Taylor to
confer with Rev. DIR. Tencher of the
Simpson church In Minneapolis with
the hope of securing him for Fargo TO
succeed Mr.. Leonard. They figure they
are entitled to an exchange of pastors.
DR.. Leonard has been in Fargo for
seven years and is universally popular.
He has almost as warm admirers and
friends outside his congregation as in
side, and IL he decides to leave the city
1t will be matter of general regret
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
Neurological
KIDNEY TROUBLE FATAL
ole 0. TorbIaa Passed Away al Local
Hospital Last Night--Was q
Carpenter.

Ole o. Torblaa passed away during
the night at one of the local hospitals
after several days illness OF kidney
trouble. He was 40 years and 6 months
old at the time of his death, and had
but few relatives in this country, but
has two brothers and three sisters liv-
ing in Norway, where he was born. He
had been a citizen of Fargo about three
years and was a carpenter by trade
and was a member of the union. The
body will be shipped by Undertaken
Gard to Northwood, Ia, for interment
and the funeral will likely take place
next Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
WORKING FAST.
500 Getting Its Right of Way Through
Devils Lake.

Devils Lake, N, D., May 20.-Steve
Jones, who has been assisting in pro-
curing right of way for the 500 rail-
way through Devils Lake. reports that
he is making good progress and that
deeds for the property desired will
pass in few days.
1t has not been decided just where
the 500 passenger station will be To-
Gated, but 1t is believed that 1t will
be near Kelley avenue in the vicinity
of Tenth street.
It is estimated that the expense of
the right of way through the city will
cost about $4,000, which amount will
be distributed among Devils Lake prop
erty owners within the next two weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
TRACK AND Tie.

Conductor Lindgren, who was
squeezed by the cars at Lake park
Mimi, and who is In the Brainerd
hospital, continues to improve.
The Northern Pacific monthly pay
checks reached the city today and the
boys were busy with the green pieces
OF paper A big sum Of money ID paid
out here each month.
w. G. Mitch, travelling passenge,
agent OF the Great Western, was ]
caller on the different local stations
today.
John Runyon, travelling freight agent
of the N. r. who recently took the
place OF r. Merritt, was visiting the
different depots and station agents d
Fargo today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
YER NO CLAIMANT.
Christmas Present Started for sweder
Soon Goes TO Dead Letter Office.

With the idea OF remembering q
friend or relative back in Sweden with
a gift at Christmas time, characteristic
of the pioneer northwest, someone se-
cured two pairs of Indian moccasins
and other bead work, which was Drop
ped in the mail here. The address on
the package Is Miss Inga Holnberg,
Vika. Reinroika, Sweden. on account
OF the fact that the customs ruling
was not followed. the package never
got farther than New York. 1t was
returned to Fargo In an effort to locate
the sender, but to no avail. If it ID
not claimed soon. it will be forwarded
! to the dead letter department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20

The actual value Of the plants, fran
chises and good viii of the different
companies and the market value of
their securities.
The extent to which the express COM
panies compete with the mails in the
delivery of packages, and the rates
they give to newspaper and magazine
publishers and mail order houses.
Participation by express companies
in the maintenance Of a press bureau
to oppose a parcels post law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
TEDDY LIKES ENGLISH

Woolens and Scotch fabrics because
they are handsome as well. as durable
He's showing the newest in these i'm
ported cloths to the boys who come
down to talk to him about summer
toys. And the prices are right-$25
and up. Theodore A. Evanson & Co,
407 N. p. avenue, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
Hustled AT FARGO.

He Comes Here as Assistant to Joe
Neville at N. y. Depot.
Pacific station in this city which took
effect today. Glai Hustled who was
employed at assistant ticket agent at
the Moorhead depot. has been appoint
ed to be one of the assistant ticket
agents of the local station and he took
the position today and will assist Joe
Neville in the local work He is a
pleasant young man and his friends
congratulate him on his promotion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
The Hiah Cost OF LIVING

Increases the price of many necessi-
FOley's Honey and Tar maintains its
,high standard of excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, whoopins
cough and all ailments of the throat
chest and lungs. The genuine $ in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes
H. H. Casselman.
Have you called at Nashold's7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
Operation Successful.

Mrs. d. D. Sullivan underwent q
serious operation yesterday at So
Johns hospital for abscess of the head.
| She underwent the operation nicely
and 1t is pronounced to have been sue
cessful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20

Jack Field. successor to e. Har-
rfngton. Plumbing, Steam and Not
Water Heating Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20
U. S. to Investigate
Express Co.'s Rates

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-20

Inspect Nashold's Hat Shop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
SLIM RIDGE.

M. M. Brakeall, of McKees-
port, is visiting his mother.
Miss Annie Wink, of McKees-
port. and q. ]. Wink, wife and
daughter, were visiting Mrs.
Brakeall, as were, also, Mrs. Mar
tina Peck and her two daughters.
James Peck and Grant Brake
all have their lce-houses filed
with choice ice, seven inches
thick.
Warner Stacker, who had been
living IN Hancock, died on the sec
ond day of January, and was bur
led at Antioch by the p. o. s. Of
A.
Reason Yonker has been or
the sick list but we are glad K
be able to report that he is i'm
proving.
John II. Fisher is saving .
"set" for Remmie A. Sharpe.
Gabriel Snider, of Plum Run
made business trip to Bedforl
county last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
A Convivial Man.

At a dinner IN Denver Judge
Ben r. Lindsey told a story about
Christmas convIviality.
'There used to be an old fellow
of sixty" he said, "who got ar
rested about twice a week for
convivlality. He was always
hailed before Magistrate Blank,
and, as the Magistrate was about
sixty, too; a queer KIND of com
radeship, almost friendship, arose
between the two men.
sin the late autumn the topper
was called away from Denver.
He did not return until Christ
mas time. The cornwall air was,
of course, too much for him, aud
the day after his return he was
hailed before the usual Magistrate
on the usual charge.
'The Magistrate, In the green.
festooned court room, felt kindly
and forgiving.
"Well, George, he said to the
prisoner, you are here again, al
last, eh?'
"Yes, your honor said old
George humbly.
"'You've been away some time
haven't your
"'Yes, your honor; nigh ontc
three months
"'And how many times, Geo
did you get drunk during thai
period?'
al don't like to say, your hon
or, old George faltered, 'befors
all these here people.
"'Well, said the Magistrate
take paper and pencil and write
1T down.
$50 George wrote, and the pa
per was passed uptl the Magls
trate, who looked az IL and said:
'Ah, well, it's the Christmas
season; and since you we're away
three monahs, George, and only
got drunk sixteen times, I'll lsl
you off.'
"Thank you, Judge sid OLE
George. - he left the dock. 'Yo,
looked . tho paper upslde down
though. -