davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16


Washington. d. c.. july 1s.-Last
bulletin. gave forecasts Of disturbances
to cross continent July 1s to 20. warm
wave July is to 19, cool wave July Is
to 30 This disturbance will be par
ticularly western storm and will not
amount to much east Of meridian go
1t will include two OF the lowest tenn
perature periods Of the month and aft
er 1t has passed the temperatures will
again climb TO high degrees. Not much
rain will accompany 1t.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about July 20 90, cross Pacific
slope by close Of July 21, great central
valleys July 20 to "a, eastern sections
July rs. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about July 20, great central val
leys July %, eastern sections July a.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about July 2S, great central valleys
July %, eastern section July 81
This disturbance will bring higher
temperatures and dry weather. Scat
tered showers will occur between At
lantic coast and the Rockies with heav-
lest rains at scattered points near At
lantic coast while westward the sum-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
He HAS MADE GOOD.

Pittsburg Gazette: In addition to
ifelicitating themselves upon the excel
lent manner in which their represen-
tatives In the sixty-first congress have
performed their duties republicans
throughout the United States have rea-
son to rejoice at the vindication OF their
faith In the ability of President Taft.
He has made good. The New York
American, which is democratic. COM
ments glowingly on "the really mag
nificent record Of achievement which
crowns the first year of his admins
tratipn." The Associated Press. which
Is non partisan, says congress closes
! Its long session with record for en-
acting legislation that seldom. II ever,
mas been equalled"--arld congress was
spurred. consulted with and assisted
at every point by the president.
NO man who ever occupied the White
House in time of peace was more sorelv
beset than Mr.. Taft almost from the
first day he went into office until with
In the past few weeks. 1t would be
, disoourteous and sound extensively
harsh to recite here what was said of
him, as to his lack of initiative and
capacity. his defects of leadership and
diplomacy, his weaknesses OF tempera-
ment, his irresolution, etc. There was
La time not long ago when to defend
Mr.. Taft even in republican news
paper meant TO invite ridicule. ab,se
or mistrust. Still there were a few
Journals Of large circulation and tnflu-
ence like the Gazette Times that never
lost faith in him, and persisted against
seemingly hopeless odds In demand,ng
q. square deal for him, in letting him
play his hand out, and in Withholding
Judgment until the record for the ses- |
sion could be made up. That our meas
urement of the president was not in
error, that the frequently expressed
confidence In the righteousness Of hts
course and the quality OF his states
manship and discernment was not mis-
placed, Is now acknowledged by ali who
have followed developments at wash |
ington. In that city, where there ID
scant charity OF judgement and a thou
sand ambitions and rivalries forever
clash, they are confessing that Mr..
Taft has justified every claim made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
FOSTERS FORECASTS
lc@Oyvsghtsd BY w. w. Poster. IoOo.l

mer drouth will prevail and large sec.
tons will suffer for want of rain.
threatening rain is expected not far
from July Is and showers may occur
about that time but they will not last
long, not much rain except in small
sections. About July 81 the clouds will
clear away and the drouth become more
intense. About July "a threatening
weather and showers will again appear
as the storm goes eastward and prob
abilities will be more favorable to good
rains.
The dates give for these events are
timed for meridian 90 and allowance
must be made for the eastward drift OF
the weather elements; a day or two
earlier went and a day or two later
east Of that line.
Last disturbance Of July will reach
Pacific coast about July 26, cross Pa
cific slope by close of July 81, great
central valleys July 2s to 30 eastern
sections July 81. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about July 26, great
central valleys July 2S, eastern sections
July 80. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about July 30 great central VAL
leys July 81, eastern sections Aug. 2.
This disturbance will bring very
warm weather generally, very dry in
great central valleys and in about one
half Of that great country the drouth
will continue to do damage, particu-
larly to late corn.
AS August goes out it will become
apparent to many close observers that
we must expect Al cent oats, rs cent
corn and S1.25 to $3.50 wheat. Farm
ers should refuse to sell till prices
reach these figures at Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
THE RACE NONSENSE.

indianapolis News: Fairness to the
negroes compels the statement that all
the talk about the fight of Jeffries and
Johnson as a struggle for race supre-
macy came from the white men. AS
this silly assertion. johnson himself
said that 1t was simply a battle be-
tween two men. which, Of course, Is
all IL was Jeffries, on the other hand,
insisted that he would never have. con-
scented to fight had 1t not been that he
felt that the world ought to have a
white champion, and in his postfght
statement, he makes this point very
strongly. The whole theory was nom
sense but 1t Is nonsense for which the
black people were In no way respon-
sible. What wonder is 1t that some Of
them came to accept the white view,
and to celebrate the triumph OF john
son as victory for their race?
Those white men who seriously ar
gued that the honor OF their race was
In any way at issue in a battle be-
tween two great bruisers were them
selves guilty of dishonoring their race.
Jeffries did not fight for his race. but
for a big purse. and his share OF the.
proceeds of the moving picture show.
He was not a representative, not a
champion. Nor was Johnson, One
Booker washington Is worth millions
Of Jack Jolinsons. Both races ought to
be, and we have no doubt are, proud TO
be represented by their best personals
ties. To say that either was so repre-
scented at Reno is to say what is pre-
posterously false. For this absurd
theory the white people and their So
called champion" are almost solely
responsible. The good whites and the
good negroes will be as good as they
ever were, and the bad of both races
will be no worse Finally. ii ID to be
said that even II some OF the negroes
do show an exuberance that is offensive
to the more sensitive" whites. 1t Is the
whites who are to blame, for 1t was
they who advanced the idiotic theory
that there was question Of race at is
sue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

cases OF those pupils who cannot spend
the full length OF time required to COM
|plete the present course.
One complaint brought against the
public school system is that 1t at
tempts TO much higher education,
spending great deal OF money upon
d small percentage OF students. Com
paratively few OF those who enter the
grammar schools 80 through the high
schol. They cannot AFFORD the time
or the money, but must stop in order
TO become breadwinners. II lis pro-
posed In Chicago to kgy 10 meet the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

for him by his friends and that he has
disappointed the hopes Of democracy
and insurgency by series OF legisla-
tive triumphs unparalleled, under all
the circumstances.
The republican who goes on the
stump this year will not have to apollo
gize for William Howard Taft-not by
long shot. He has made good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

needs OF some OF those who now drop
out BY providing concentrated
course In the high school, giving them
a thorough training in some principal
branch Of study with instruction in
such allied branches as are most es-
sential
The effort 70 make what the sShooI
offers At more exactly the time the
average student has to devote to edu-
cation has much to recommend 1T and
1t 10 unfortunate that most Of the de-
partures mean additional expense for
schools which many cities are unwill-
Ire - stand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

New York Sun: For many and many
a happy year humbly and hopefully we
have studied the question just an
swered by great poet of the Kaw in
verses, What Is Kansas?" Truly
worlds can never tame her" Kansas
is the state where nobody is so poor
as not TO have devil wagon: where
Victor Murdoch is worshiped as a
statesman and "Blanco BIZ of EN-
poria is philosopher and ''publicist'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Note Meridian 90 runs north aud
south through Memphis and St Paul.
Paciae SLOPE" oil west OF Rockies.
latter, strip 4OO miles wide. East
Through Atlanta and Eittshurg are
Great Central Valleys" East OF that
are Eastern States" and provinces"
OF Canada. Southwest" is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest" is
middle Canada. DakOtas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Extreme North west" 10
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

/, Hon. J. B. Power as commissioner to
select one-half million acres of the
public land granted the state by the
admission act.
r.. M. futile of Mandan was ap-
pointed special agent of the census
department to collect the statistics of
mines and mining in the state of North
| Dakota.
/ There was cyclone near ST. Paul,
! killing Ave people and seriously in
juring several others.
Gen. John C. Fremont the first can
didate Of the republican party for
president, died at his home In New
York on July H.
Gen. A. B. Nettleton of Minneapolis
was appointed assistant secretary of
the treasury under the new law which
had Just been passed by congress.
w. M. House of Richland county
made an interesting report to The Ar
gus concerning the meeting of the Ma.
ton al Educational association in st.
Paul.
July 15.-The Gimle society elected
L. Christianson president; A A. Tro-
vaten, vice president; G. Bic Reven-
dal. secretary and E. Ellison, treasur-
err
John Lundgren purchased the Co
lumbia barber shop. He had been
with Paul Martin for several years.
Supervisor Dodd of the census re-
ported that the population of the state
would be about 10000.
Wa
Pepin and forty-five people were killed
and rowned.
The Lutherans held a union thanks
giving service in the armory and there
were addresses in four different Ian
guages. Among the speakers were
Rev. Messrs. Haugen, Cavallin, Brono.
Gerberding and Riggers. The music
was by the Narrona quartette.
July 16.-c. F. Merry was in tho
city on his way to Richland county as
Inspector of insurance.
Postmaster Brownlee was a new APP
pointee at Mapleton.
A Forman dispatch announced that
that county was solid for M. N. John
son for congress.
new geyser broke out In yellow
stone Park and the crater was some
500 feet across. The water was thrown
800 feet in the air and the eruption
continued for three hours with unabat-
ed fury.
Chief Sullivan OF Moorhead arrested
some six burglars found in a box car
and secured over $500 worth of goods
which they had stolen.
The Congregational church held a
meeting to start a movement to raise
funds to erect a new structure which
was to be strictly modern In every
respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

performed by Natural Science, a
scientific method of healing which
has been developed to an astonish-
ing degree of efficiency solely by
the efforts, skill and research OF
DR. Cox.
Beginning as young man the
study of medical subjects. DR.. Cox
was soon convinced that the ordi-
nary method of treatment by medi-
cine was at best only palliative;
that to remove a symptom was far
different from removing the cause
of disease. Further experimental
ton, study and research made the
conviction still more deep that IL a
perfect cure was ever found for
disease, 1t must follow closely along
lines laid down by nature in her
restorative work.
Taking up the different forms of
healing one by one, DR.. Cox fitted
himself for the work in hand. With
Well defined ideas of what he
wanted, he took up manipulation of
the bones and muscles at a school
conducted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

BODY N he
DDS which he
making the giving %
If you sufferer with form Of disease
south Fargo D. Consultation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
Two Years in tiIch school.

Pittsburg Gazette Times Al two
year course Is to be arranged for the
high schools Of Chicago to meet the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16
The Great Preparation Made by DR.. Clarence
Walter Cox for Ills Life Work IS the Secret
of the Remarkable Success of Vital
Science Treatment in Eliminating
Disease. The Natural Science
Santarium is the Mecca ofthe
Sick and Afflicted None
Come in Vain.

IN all the history medicine and healing pronounced
success that
been prominently before the public OF late through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Of renown; where the sane are locked
up in asylums. She is not only a state,
but condition. Sir William Gilbert
made the one serious mistake of his
life in not discovering her. Only one
criticism Of the poem of Brother Bess
kansas retaining" When did KAN
sas refrain? She must speak or she
will die.
What a mean thing the fly is any
how.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

Well, the aeroplane season seems to
have q lively opening this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

THERE are beautiful pictures by such artists Brown, Frost
/ Newell Beard Delman, Smedey, Thusrup, Clnednst,
Mora Weldon Kemble, Gilbert, Du Mond, Merrill Opper :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-16

I. THE 1NNOCENTS ABROAD Vol. L)
2. THE INNOCENTS ABROAD Vol H.
3. A TRAMP ABROAD CVoL ~
T. A TRAMP ABROAD Vol. H.
5. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR Vol. ~
. E. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR VoL H.
7. ROUGEIING 1T Vol. H.
6. ROUGEIING IT (VoI. H.
g. LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI
10. THE GLDED AGE VOL H. ...
II. THE GILDED ACE VOL Ill.,
II. THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER
10. HUCKLEBERRY FINN
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-19
AUDIENCE GOT OUT

An UnIooked-for sensation took Pla at Plymouth church last Sunday night when several members of the con gregahon left the house as Mrs. A. B, sims. one Of the party of the Ameri- can Purity Federation visiting in the city. denounced society gambling, and stated that S5 per cent of the Smart Set card players are church members says the Seattle star.
 We are a nation of society gam blers. she said, and worst of all a nation of women gamblers. Fashion able card playing leads to extrayagaI' living and the down fall of virtue
 Mrs. Sims is known as the Con yerted Whist Champion" The Ply mouth church is the largest and rich est Congregational church in Seattle,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-19
KATALLA WELL
 HEAVY SPOUTER
rhe Amalgamated Development

The Amalgamated Development cOmpany's well No. at the head of Katalla slough has been the source oI a number of surprises lately.
 This well is something over llOO fee, deep with six inch easing eS- tending to the bottom. To let the e into thls casing as 8 primary to pumping. about 200 feet of this cas- ing was taken out several days ago, The six inch casing with the elevat- ors attached has acted as eappH g fer the oil, and as soon as it was started. and for several hours there after. oil under great pressure of gas glshed forth at the rate of hundreds of barrels an hour.
 A coupel of days later when the pump was put on the well com menoed flowing again and had thinss its own way for a time, throwing oil to the top of the derrick. Considering that this oil was coming up through two inch tubing, the capacity of whtc was lessened at least One-half by the sIcker rods. it was remarkable dem onsuauon of gas pressure.
 A srn more remarkable demon stradon was had a few days ago whe
 the remaining goo feet of six inch casing and 900 feet of tubing inside of it. weighing m all about ten tons' were forced up from the eight inch casing. allowing the pent up gas to escape and a thousand or more ber- rels of oil Wben the well went on the last rampage it made a report so loud that employse some distance away thought that the boiler had exploded.-North Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-19
RgEs HIS

We offer One Hundred DolAss Re s-rt Cor say oass ef CStAEEh thAt ca log bs cared by HAGs CaL&rrA Cure
 F. D. CHENEY q co. Toledo. O.
 Nc. LAs undersigned. have known D. D. Cheney for the last IS years. aud believe him Psrieosly honorable lg al business transactions. end flaa esaIly able Jo carry ogJ auy o5ilsa Cons made by ths firm W2ldinE Kia ulu d H-Tgla-
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Haus Calarrh Cure s taken .ates- a4IB acting directly upon a e blood a1a mue5as surfaces Of 1e sys-lin. g.slaaaa.Is sruI Cree. Price, g5e. per bal l- Sold by al drasE s-
 Take Haus Family pills for coa-
 HaUau.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-19
SERIAL NO. Otsss.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U, s. PATENT. MINERAL SUR
 VEY NO. S97.

U. s. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska. August IT. 1910.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that n pursuance of the Acts of Congress approved July 9th, 1870, and May tOIh. 1872. John R. Vim. in behalf O, himself and James McCloskey, Lewis P. Shackleford and Katherine D. Abrams. all citizens of the United States. has made application for patent to the Lucky Joe plarer mi.-- ing claim 1436.75 it. in length arI 500 ft in width. situate in the Fv-cu plne Mining District. in the Juneau Land District In the District of Alas Ks, and more particularly described Gs follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l Lucky Joe flscer. post set in ground. idend- cal with Cors. Fenley and Last Chance plaeers. Surveys No. 6S6, and 6Ss. respectively, scrlbed S-S97-Cor. I; from whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 8, bears N. 23 deg. 20 min. E. 96Ol.SO ft uist; thence S. 24 deg. 57 min. w, along line 4-S Fenley placer. Sur. 6S6, 654.60 1t. to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. 3 Fenley placer Sur. N 6S6, post set in ground scribed S S97-Cor. 2; thence N. 72 deg. 21 min, W. along line If Legal Tender Claim Sur. 6S6, S5.SO 1t to Cor. No. 3, iden- ueal with Cor. No. Legal Tender placer Sur. 6S6, post set in ground marked S-S97-Cor. 3, thence S. 10 deg. 40 min. w. S16.10 1t to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. Legal Tender placer; thence s, IS deg. 30 min. ". All 1t. to Cor. No. 5, post set in ground marked S-S97-Cor. 5, from whence s. E. location corner bears s. 40 deg. 10 min. E. IS it. dist; thence from said Cor. No. N. 70 deg. % min. w. 5.OO it. center of creek; ISO.OO 1t. center of ditch; eO0.OO 1t. to Cor. No. 6, a post set in ground marked S-S97-Cor. 6. from whence original S. w. location, bears 5. 22 deg. w. S1 it. thence N. 21 deg, g min. E. 141S.OO it. center of creek; l4S6.75 f. to Cor. No. T, identical with N. w. location corner, post set in ground marked S-Ss7-Cor. T. E-T-; thence S. 70 deg. co min. E. 2S.2O ft to Last Chance placer, Sur. No. 63s; 6OO.OO ft to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Area 1S,s77 acres. Var. at all corners S1 deg. % m.n. East
 The names of adjoining claims are shown by the plat of survey to be as follows: The Last Chance placer. Sur yey No. 6Ss on the North; the Wiley Placer, the Legal Tender Placer, and the Henley Placer on the East,
 Witness. JOHN R. WYNN
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that tn sl.ove and foregoing Notice for Ap- plleation for Patent be published in the Skagway Daily Alaskan, a daily newspaper published nearest the min ing claim and premises in said Notice described, for the statutory period. \ DATED this 17th day of August A D. 1910
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. l First publication. Aug. 20, 1910.
 last publication. Oct. 31, 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-19
Som. E-.-.-n Atnesshe-s.

~I suppose -a--e Isn't Turkish patl la connection a.ra ra-s lo-eIE' inquired tle yey young grocery drummer on bis Grsr trip ,o E9auuurE
 There auE been any Teller along seIl them a- yet replied the land Iord uf yle Eagle to-e. "but l kin fur u.sa ye with a Turkish towel Turk lsh rug Turkish cigarettes an. tur- keyi-a dinner oa Sunday illustrated Sunday Magazine
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-19
BOOK AGENTS BIG HIT.
Tbrso .Esrly Christian Martyrs" Sold
 t5 Che Family.
A PHlLADELPuiA beck asef

t5 Che r1Hiiy'
 a PHTLADEIPulA beck agent F cauyssssJ Jsuss Watson.
 rich and close man living at Elizabeth. uutl he bought a book-the Early Christian Martyrs, Mir Wat saa didn't want the book. but he toueat a Co -et rid of the agent; then taking lr under his arm be started for the train which takes him 10 his New YorE office
 The aanyasser tgok note that the fauIly was interested in ttat class of literature and made a mental resoiu- tiou to see Mrs Watson during the day Mr W having iucautiously dropped the remark that bis wife gen eauy d.d ghe book buying of the family
 Uy and by One book agent called, weut lu and persuaded the wife to buy another copy sbe being Ignorant of th- fact ta4t ler husband had bought che saue book In fle morning When Nr Watson came back from New York at uIebt Mrs Watson showed dlm tae book
 don't want Co see e. said Mir. Wafsa8 ruUuiuz terribly
 -War. husband asked Jhe wife,
 -Beause taf u-aGy book agent saH ue gha same book this morning Nev we've got two copies ot the same book two copies gt tae Early Chris clan Martyrs. and
 vE.r. husband ve cau'
 -Na. We can't eIgaer,' interrupted N- Watson Iae man Is o1 on the train tetere fars Coutguud it! l could EH tGe fellow I'-
 aWrg tl.s. l- Eres Co the depot uau.H said Nrs Watson pointing out af rre window gJ tEe rctreauus form aI Che gent making for the train
 -Uur rs uo tate Co catch him, and I'm nrt dressed I've taken 0d my boots and
 Just chen MT Stevens. ueighbor or Nr Wa.sgu.s. drove by. when Mir, Wat-su pounded ga che window pane fa q frantic manner almost frighten. ing lae horse
 aHera sr.yeasr he shouted "You are l-elea uG. won't you run your horse down ta rGe train and hold the book agent uu-l comet Euni Catch u HaW
 -Aa reat- said 2LE Stevens, whip ping un his ter-e and tearing down tl.- r.aH
 Nr Stevens -laeae1 yhe train just as raa raatg.yor shouted "AA afaarE
 -HE araa.- le yelled as rle book asa-t stepped al Q. Che train. Book a-gal hold au Mr Watson wants Co see grg
 -Wat-au. Watson wants to see ra -.ert-J rHe seemingly puzzled hook agent -Ua ! know what he vrts lie wants e. buy oue of my books Ea- ! can't miss the train Co sell ir 70 him
 ar that s aL be wants can pay for U and take ir back to him How much ls its
 Two dollars ca. .tle Early Christian Martyrs.f said rlg book agent as be reael-d for tae money and passed the book out rbrouEl the ear window.
 Just g1al Nr Watson arrived, puh- a- and blowing a bis shirt sleeves As le saw tle train pul out be was tur ug f.r u. -r.l-e.
 -We. ! got tr for y0u' said Ste gels 5usg -.t it and that's aiL'
 -Ger vEals yelled Watson
 -E-gI got .ae book Early Chris r.au Martyrs and
 -Er lle great guns mcanet Wat son as he. l.a..I lis hand on bis brow and staggered l.a lbe middle ot the street -Lltg's "Ea..elti1u Of Historic Fun
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-19
r...r E.-.t IInnl..santnsss.

Br.degro0m-Lets go up on the hur- rcaue deck. dear. and drink in this glorious lake breeze.
 Bride UaIe and tearfuD-Oh, George, don't talk about drinking anythingl That makes me feel wOrse!-Chicago Tribune