davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-01-21

Coal oil. gasoline and ground feed for
sale. M. Zoll.
The state herald., 1910-01-21

Poland China hogs. The right kind
at right prices. Ranch 10 miles north
Of Holyoke M. Odland. d24tf
The state herald., 1910-01-21
The news all the time-the HERALD.
Patronize your home creamery.

Sell your cream to the Iolyoke ream
cry o.
The state herald., 1910-01-21

Fresh churned butter always on hand
at the Holyoke creamery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
WEDDING This EVENING
Johnson Francis NuptiaIs Will be
Solemnizsd Tonight at Home of
w. ,. Gillespie.

A pretty wedding will take place
this evening at s o'clock at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gillespie, POI
Thirteenth street south, when Miss
Ruby Francis, sister Of Mrs. Gillespie,
and Orville Johnson OF Ruso will be
Joined in the holy bonds Of matrimony.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed under an arch and bells by
Rev. DR.. Leonard Of the First NJ. E.
church In the presence Of a large num-
Der Of friends and relatives of the high
contracting parties and the house has
been nicely decorated for the occasion.
The bride is an accomplished and
pleasant young lady while the groom
is a prominent young business man of
Russo. The groom will be accompanied
to the altar by Ira Larson and Miss
Ida Johnson will act as bridesmaid,
while Master Walter Gillespie, a
nephew Of the bride, VIII be the ring
bearer. Following the wedding serv-
ice there will be an elaborate supper,
after which the newly welded couple
will take the train for the twin cities
and from there will make a trip down
the Great Lakes, and will be at home
at Russo after August 1. Among those
from outside the city who will be in
at the wedding will be Mrs.
Archie Allen Of Hamilton. sister Of the
bride, and George Francis also Of
Hamilton, a brother; and Rev. and
Mrs. r ]. Stinson Of Granville, the
latter being sister Of w. D. Gillespie.
Already a large number of very hand
some presents have arrived at the
Gillespie house for the high contract
ing parties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
UNIFORMITY in
R. R. Signals
MAY BE ADOPTED BY ALL THE
RAILROADS OF THE UNITED
STATES.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 29.-Uniformity in
signaling is to be adopted on the rail-
roads Of the United States, If plans
now under consideration by the vari-
Gus railroad operating associations
can be worked out. The question is
being considered by a committee of
operating experts which probably will
report upon the subject at the fall
meeting of the American Railway as
ISOLATION.
The committee is composed of COM
mittees from the American Railway
association, the American Railway
Engineering and Maintenance Signal
association. II possible the commit
tee, which held a meeting in Chi
cago yesterday, is expected to inau-
gurate q movement toward uniforms
ty in railway signaling in the belief
that that will promote safety of oper-
atoms
1t is the opinion OF many operating
experts that one position of the SEM
aphore of block signal should
mean the same thing on every rail-
road in the United States in order to
prevent confusion when operating
men go from one road to another
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

pdEAIESs
Memorial day finds the old and
young soldiers on the march, and with
fife and drum in muffled beat and
wild thrilling cadences the tribute to
the nations dead is paid.
Tree day brings the pleasant ar
boreal planting ceremonies-and near
ly always a picnic.
Thanksgiving day has fixed customs
and methods of celebrating, though, OF
late, we have tackled on a football
game as a noise maker.
What, then. shall we do with the
Fourth of July? Fireworks and fire.
crackers-guns and cannons and
snakes in the grass-all the delightful
noise makers which have marked the
day are tabooed. What then shall we
do with 1t?
It is not the part of wisdom when
bringing up young patriots to let the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

matrons bore themselves proudly as
became the backbone of all wars-the
women who toll and wait
Then the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was read by some orator Of
note.
Read so thrillingly that every heart
would be fired with enthusiasm for
country, and for the men who saved
1T and gave 1T to us-a goodly heri-
tage
There were marching boys and
flag waving girls and over all and
through all a great feeling Of warm
hearted fellowship. pride Of country
and good feeling.
Is such a day impossible now? Do
we live too selfishly to be able to en-
JOY such celebration?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

day sink to Sabbath calm. 1t is
day for gaiety and happiness-for fine
feeling and pride in country and citi-
zenship. 1t is one of our biggest days
what, then, shall we do with it?
In olden times there was a gath
ering at one picnic grounds with the
barbecued roast meat and fine flavor
of country goodies brought in big
baskets and proudly spread on long
cloths ond the ground. Maid and ma
irons alike WED with each other in
preparing dainties for the feast and all
were fed who wished to come to the
spread.
Speeches were made, full of fire and
inspiration for splendid achievements.
The men and boys were thrilled with
stories of deeds of heroes. Maids and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

Some cities are preparing to offe.
the children a substitute for the noisS
and danger OF the usual Fourth, but
many of the smaller cammittees are
exacting pledges without offering. any
solution of the problem. They tell the
children Of the vast number of acct
dents and death. The childish mind
is excited by the long list, as has
been the mind Of the elders, and they
sign enthusiastically. They will keep
their pledges this time, but will think
deepy before signing another, unless
they are given something to replace
the delights Of other years.
1t is up to you. Br. .degor and city
fathers What viii you dc to keep
the children from feeling that they
have been buncoed?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
STARTS WRONG EARLY
Twelve Ysar-ol Lad 10 Wanted at
Delano, MINI, for
Larceny.

The police this morning received In
formation that lad named Willie Z.
Bergstrom, aged IAN years, is wanted
at Delano, Mimi, on the charge Of
larceny. The Lad was last seen at
jamestown, June Is. He is easily
identified. having a crooked nose,
mouth and chin, with one squirt eye.
A warrant is held at DeIano for his ar
rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Picnic on SATURDAY.

All of the arrangements have been
completed for the First M. e. church
postponed annual athletic picnic which
win take place at Island park next
Saturday afternoon. and a great big
time is expected. Between the hours
Of and there will be the 100 yard
dash and other events. From to Z
viii be the dinner hour, when the
baskets will be literally discussed. and
from that on there will be the baseball
game and other features which viii go
to make up a big time in general. The
management Of the picnic, headed by
Secretary Wolf OF the Y. NJ. C. A,
saws everything is in shape for the
affair.
Family table hnaa q -rcclnIt.- o. 4hn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

or no importance
greater than other
days.
Each holiday
has its appropri-
ate c re m o n les
and methods of
C e ! e b r a I / o n.
Christmas - what
child needs to be
told Of the delights
of the American
way of celebrating
Christmas
Washington's
birthday has it's
flags and fine
speeches it's
colonial teas and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Machinists Get Their Increase.

st. Paul. MINI, June 2s.-The ma
chinists employed on the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways af-
ter negotiating for several weeks with
the officials, today succeeded in Sc
curing an increase in pay of 2 cents
per hour, dating back from June Is.
There are 1,400 men involved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
TinnerS---Wanted
The kIinSnlanll Co.
Mott Lost His Wallet.

TT. o. Mott: n lost brown pocket
book containing about $50 In cur
rency, business cards and deposit
slip OF 1888. Monday morning A liberal
reward win be paid for It's return to
the Lewis Commission house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
ONCE MORE, A SANE FOURTH.
BY MARI Russell.

The wave of feeling in regard to a
sane Fourth Of July grows as the great
day approaches. There seems but one
little chance of an error-and that is
in making this great national holiday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
OMAHA'S MAYOR
SENDS A LETTER
~ HAVE NO HEsITANcY IN SAY
ING THAT | BELIEVE THE NEAL
TREATMENT WILL CURE ANY
CASE OF THE DRINK HABIT"

In writing a letter to the public on
April H. 1910, dated at Omaha, Neb.,
his honor James c. Dahlman, mayor,
says: "a short time after the Neal
Institute Co. had started operations
here in Omaha, on south Tenth street,
they demonstrated their treatment up
on a friend of mine; a man whom l
had known for years, and knew him to
be a complete wreck from the drink
habit, and It seemed to me TO be a
hopeless case.
This man after four days treatment
told me that he had no desire whatever
for drink, and when liquor was offered
him he could not and would not drink
IL.
''Since leaving the institute he has
gone to work and is filling quite a
responsible position; he is looking fine
and tells me that he never felt better
in his life.
From what I have seen Of this par
ticular case, l have no hesitancy in
saying that l believe the Neal treat
ment will cure any case of the drink
habit.
(signed) JAMES c. DAHLMAN,
Mayor"
The Neal Is an internal treatment
without hypodermic injections, that
cures the drink habit perfectly
IN ONLY THREE DAYS.
II is the moral duty which every
afflicted person owes to his family.
relatives, friends, society and the pub
lie and everyone who is interested in
or knows Of an afflicted person, to call
upon, write or phone the Neal cure
today for free copies Of their guaran-
teed bond and contract, booklet and
testimonials and bank references.
No Cure, No Pay
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

Your money can earn 10 to 20 per
cent on our scientific farms. The A. C.
Bohrnstedt Co, Chas. ]. Allen, agent,
Scott Hall shoe store, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

Ship in your sweet cream Present
price 30 cents per pound OF butter fat.
George Prize Co, Fargo, n. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
DECREASE THE BUDGET.
Y. M. c. A. Finance Committee Making
Plans.

The finance committee Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. is just now making up the bud
get for the coming fiscal year Instead
Of making preparations for an in
creased outlay during the year the
committee will do it's utmost to de-
crease the expenditures. This is deemed
necessary by reason Of the somewhat
threatening appearance Of the crops
for the fall. Everything connected with
the association is in first class shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

Ship in your sweet cream. Present
price IS cents per pound of butter fat
George Prize Co, Fargo, n. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

Family table boad a speciality at the
Woman's Boarding Home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Address
The Neal Cure

Institute Gil Eighth street South,
Fargo, n. D. Will open Friday, July 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29


nweo yoverh
1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
Three Million Acres from
which to make your seIec-
tons. Prices ranging from
So AN ACRE

up. Settlers terms, Ten
Year contract. Spectators,
Six Years. Interest on de-
ferred payment, 6 per cent;
privilege to pay out at any
time.
The Interstate Land Co.
will have charge of this ex-
cursion. Call during the
week and arrange for the
trip.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
StfL!SE. ; - =. -Sl- gE0HEN
Tokyo Bills Ju7s as Particular &c Ba

Tokyo Bills Just as Particular &c Be
inF&s.:ioa IS W. Are.
Did it ever occur 10 you that the
japanese WoIlen who ylsit America
look upon our costumes with curiosi-
ty quite as strong as that with which
we survey their apparel: They do.
but they are too well bred to betray
2hen curiosity. Ine garments OF
American women. Of fhe women Of
shat We term the western civiliza-
ton look extremely odd to the eyes
o. the Japanese ladies. Our hats and
gowns and general frunpery are
Iaugbable to them, and an the privacy
Of their bOudOirS these oriental ladies'
shipper and giggie when they discuss
the waist choking bodice, the throat
cutting collar, the toe crushing shoe
and the head smashing hat worn by
US. And the rats in our hair-tbese
supply the Tokyo bellies with food for
high hilarity. But they never let US
know this. You must get intimately
acquainted with a Japanese woman be-
American fashions u joke.
After these many years of associa-
ton between the women Of the two
nations, through Interesting from
country to country. Japanese and
American women have come to have a
closer bond of sympathy even in dress.
Yet there remains a wide gulf be-
tween the oriental and the occidental
mode Of garbing the person for effect.
Never doubt that the little matron
or miss Of Tokyo or Yokohama pays
just as strict attention to the details
of her garments as do the fashionable
women of this country. To be in style
is just as much desired over there as
here. It is true that the styles do not
change so often or so radically, Japan
having no persistent Paris to set a ter
rife pace for her. Japanese fashions
originate in Japan.
1t cannot be doubted that we of the
western civilization do admire these
women and their costumes once we
come to know them. The several great
eXpOsitiOns held in the United States
during the past dozen years have
brought many Japanese women across
the Pacific to spend several months.
Millions Of Americans have seen them
in the exposition tea houses, the Japa-
nese government buildings and else
where and have become accustomed
to their soft and flowing garments.
The japanese women say they dress
for comfort. They cannot understand
how we can submit to the wearing of
cOrsets, for instance Our high heeled
shoes give them the horrors. And as
to hats-well, at the ST. Louis exposi-
ton | saw a Japanese lady of high
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
YOUR LITTLE CIRCLE.

Said a friend of the writer, a man
who has led an unusually useful life
though in the lowly walks of the
world
Il have done so little for humanity"
He really believed so.
And yet | happened to know that
several young persons had been in
spired to great success by that mans
humble career.
When we do our best we do much.
When we fill to the full the obliga-
ton Of fatherhood or motherhood, of
citizenship, of neighborliness, we fill
an important place in the scheme of
things as they are.
Listen to this story:
Once upon a time a certain king
went into his flower garden and found
the plants and trees withered and Ian
gushing. He asked an oak what was
the matter, and the oak replied that
it was tired Of growing so slowly. 1t
wanted to be tall, like the pine
He asked the pine what troubled it.
and the pine replied that it was dis
couraged because it could not grow
grapes like the vine.
Upon being Intercepted the vine
complained because it could not hold
up its top among the trees. And so on.
The king came to the heartsease and
noticed that it held up it's head and
smiled.
''Wel, heartsease," said the king.
"how is it that you are the one brave
little plant that fourishes and blooms
in the midst of the Encouragement
and failure all about your
why. your majesty said the
of little moment. but made up my
mind when you planted me you want
ed heartsease, that's ALL You didn't
want an oak or pine"
Do you see?
Many of US want to be an oak or
pine III the kings garden and are not
contented to be just heartsease.
Ore says. ''If only were rich I
would do great things for the world"
another eff only | had authority
would lead the people in right paths
etc.
If. Did you ever stop to think that
you may be fitted for q small circle
rather than larger one?
And that if you fill to the full meas
ure the smaller circle you have done
as well as if you had filed a larger
sphere?
In fact, if you have met your obliCa-
tons in the little circle you have done
more than if you had only partially
filed circumference of greater re-
sponsibuity.
Do your best in your place.
Angels can do no more.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30

that an easy way to her further favors
would be to sell military secrets.
And this one from France:
The burning Of the converts in Bar
celona. Spain, during the riots there
last summer came near to causing the
downfall Of the king. A ErenchwOm-
an melted the women of Barcelona to
this work Of arson as i protest Of the
trades unions against the underSelling
of the nuns in embroidery and needle
work
And this from Spain:
For several weeks before he was ar
rested and executed by the govern
ment Ferrer. the popular champion of
the Spanish people, was in hiding. He
was effectuaIly concealed by woman
who dug a cave behind her house.
sheltered the fugitive and gave him
food and lodging when it meant death
to do SO.
Here are three women. One is a
spy, one an agitator, one a savior.
With such material our modern nov
elistS should not complain of a lack
of the necessary soul stuff for stirring
tales.
Three women
One sells herself body and soul for
the sake Of her country.
One risks her life to help her strug-
Cling sisters in the trades union.
One challenges death to protect from
harm a popular leader,
And that is the woman of it.
Characterize these women as you
will, differ from their viewpoints as
you may, it is worth while to look be-
hind what they did for the motive Of
their doing.
Behind the deed is the self sacrific-
ing motive. And behind the self sac
ritice is the browning feature of wo-
manhood-unselfishn
Trace back to its original source and
fountain the action of any woman and
you will find it in her desire to sacri-
fee herself for another or for cause.
These three stories from overseas
simply serve to illustrate again the
way of a woman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
LET'S FIGURE

Pull up your chairs to the library ia
BILE, sharpen your pencils and let's fig
nre.
Here is the story of man who de-
1iberately shot his wife in her bed
and then lured his little son to the bed
side and killed him. Afterward the
man spent the night with a paramour.
A few years ago this man was pros
porous and highly respected.
How did he fall?
Take a long sheet of paper and fig
Ure. In the first place, the man lost
his character before he lost his repu-
tation, did he not?
z Another sheet Of paper, please.
The body and the mind are Siamese
twins. Affect one and you affect the
other. Now, it is of record this man
abused his body by excuses, shattered
his nerves by dissipation and poisoned
his blood by liquors.
Then conscience. that chaplain Of
the soul, no longer preached his mes
sage. Brain cells were broken down;
moral consciousness was blunted
Finally the king of the mind, the will,
was muddled on his throne.
{ Still another sheet, please.
There yet was something left of the
man. He was not all in. Outside the
process was slow. Inside was a bun
die of diseased flesh. erratic impulses
and a tigerisn appetite,
A fnyv more figUrps
The man was not born a derelict.
He made himself. manufactured him
self, into wreck.
Might have turned himself out diff
ferent product? Certainly.
One more sheet.
Was the man responsible for his foul
deed of murder? Fully so. legally and
morally. He had besmirched himself
into bestiality. He had wooed him
self into a species of insanity. He had
deliberately immersed his soul in the
depths of hades.
Now, let us foot up.
What do your figures show? The
arithmetic that estimates moral and
mental decline is just as accurate,
mind you, as any law of physics. Here
is my footing up:
First.-A free moral agent may in
carnate himself into a devil if he
chooses.
Second.-He can do lids with open
eyes, knowing, even fearing, the GER
tain end
Third We may learn q lesson o.
warning from
But you have the data Make YOU
own deductions.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
Heart toHeart
7 a1ks.
By EDWIN A. NYB.
lie 4 NAN LIE"-

A correspondent who read our little
article on "Intimations Of immortal.
1ty'' says, Until science proves i'm
mortality I am an agnostic,"
Why, my dear friend, science is hay
ing a lot Of trouble nowadays to prove
anything, even the division of force
and matter or the old doctrine of the
conservation Of energy
Besides, even should science prove
Immortality. would the fact sink into
your soul as an entity or become a
moral force in your life?
Life itself is the best proof of future
life How can a soul that knows its
own potency doubt that it will live?
Says the Nazarene, HE that wills
to do his will shall know of the doc
urine" The soul that is rich in spir-
atual experience shall kDow-not guess.
but KNOW.
Are you a Mason?
If so, or an Odd Fellow, you have
of certain teachings and symbols that
the outsider does not know.
So Of the great souls--the Emersons
and Brownings and Tennysons-souls
that have been initiated fully into the
spiritual life, to these souls has the
mystery of Immortality been largely
revealed.
Another thing. Suppose you were
given to know your Immortality and
have not the desire to fulfill the pur-
poses of futurity. What would be the
use?
To fit one for Immortality the soul
must already be in tune with truth
and purity and righteousness, else you
would be as much out of place in the
future life as a red handed robber be-
side the communion table.
Don't you see?
Is your soul thus properly attuned?
The final proof must be there.
Moreover, the larger the soul the
greater its capacity, the better it is at
tuned, the greater its testimony to an
eternal outcome
That is to say, the soul that is on its
tiptoes to learn will KNOW
Permit me to substitute one word in
Victor Hugo's phrase: There is a
philosophy which denies the existence
of Immortality. There is also philos-
~ophy which denies the existence of the
sun. This philosophy is called BLIND
>NESS."
Poor you! You have so long per-
haps neglected your spiritual sight the
sense Of it has become atrophied.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30
The sIownsss of Starvation.

During d prolonged fast the loss OF
weight is unusually rapid at first and
decreases as the time goes on. Death
ensues when certain percentage OF
the loss has been reached. and this
percentage varies according to the
original weight. Fat animals may lose
half their weight, thinner ones per-
haps two-ffths. A man or woman OF
rather spare build weighing 143
pounds might therefore lose about if
ty-tive pounds before succumbing
Children die after a fast of from three
to five days, during which they have
lost a quarter of their weight. Healthy
adults, however, have tasted fifty days
when water has been taken. A Ger
man physician reports the case of a
woman aged forty-seven years who
tasted fer forty-three days, taking wa
ter freely. She lost forty-four pounds
out Of 143 pounds and died from ex-
haustion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-01-30

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,';s..,s. ,0,,-. ,,,,,,.t, a,,io,
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and t.,r.r,,,,, T. -, co7,tinrod Kind
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Csnnct - f,+h,r o,5 mother ha os
rat;nnf toward = rbita ~ gas Wee,lan
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vow ,.rfrd u,rth 49, ,1,,I.b NC . aoy9
Ard rn..hor.
w, ,,,,,.r. ro,.,n 4, f,,..-o+ Sho. Al
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