davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

/ Tolley is to have mill.
Minor has commercial club.
| Grain thieves operated near Cleve
land.
There was big wolf hunt in war,
county.
900
Minor butchers had an exciting
runaway
M@@
Medina believes It is ready for cleo.
trio lights.
Skating is a favorite pastime al
Washburn.
The Pioneer Press at Mott wants .
public park.
The N. P. depot at Mott will soon
be completed.
A public hall IS now assured al
Sentinel Butte.
The North Dakota max crop was
fairly well sold out,
Randall valley near Ambrose, is re.
ported on the boom.
Ross is rejoicing over securing a
farmers institute Dec. 8.
go
The new cracker factory in Fargo
Is move in the right direction.
600
There was a fire in the basement
OF the Walker hotel at Anamoose.
90
Editor Carter Of The Wimbledon
News had square meal Thanksgiv-
ing.
John Mcsorley of Mandan was con-
victed Of a violation of the prohibit
ton law.
AT Tagus some one stole two tur-
keys from man, then sold them to
his partner
90
Deer hunters out west were more
careful after a farmer beat one up for
shooting.
Some of the precincts of Billings
county were slow in reporting the
vote on county division.
~<S&
The official count in Mountrail gave
Stanley more votes than had been
claimed for the county seat.
go
Commissioner Of Insurance elect
Taylor was visiting the scenes of his
for greatness at Devils Lake recently.
The Braddock News thinks the dove
Of peace fiutters over Emmons county
since the election fires have burned
out.
@3S
Editor Rolla Kane is starting a mat
bureau at Denbigh to assist
some of his bachelor friends into
trouble.
The Wolford Mirror thinks the large
crop of boy babies foretells war. There
has already been war between Rugby
Ind Wolford-editors.
SS>Ssxs>
Uu in Ward county there was a
wolf hunting party. Sam Clark Of
rhe Minot Reporter didn't go. He
claimed he had already too much diff
iculty in keeping the wolf from the
loor.
Divide is good name for the new
county carved from Williams, as it
a division of that county
md the north edge of the new organ
cation is also along the northern
boundary line Of the u. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
North Dakota Kernels

Mott is to have . laundry.
Bantry 10 to have q literary society
90
Many Egeland people are gettinr
bismarck Methodists were good ad
Don't forget to purchase the christ.
mas presents,
AZ Cando man has invented ar
auto with runners.
There are fifty criminal cases on the
calendar at WiHiston.
fine well was struck at Nome with
q pressure Of fifty pounds.
,9@@
Sheriff Olson placed prize lighting
under the ban at Williston.
600
The eastern half OF the state lis pay
ing more Alteration to clover and corn.
600
The International Harvester Co. will
construct branch office at Williston.
90
A Williams county man objects to
the report that he is packing guns
around.
Robert Lester, former Lakota boy,
was recently made ticket agent at
Butte.
90
porter for Judge Goss, succeeding J..
c. Lowe.
The tests at the substation at viii.
iston demonstrates that irrigated po-
tatoes pay.
It Is said the canvasslng board
threw out the vote of twelve townships
in Burke county
Five of the girls of the Indian school
at Bismarck skipped out after a big
Thanksgiving dinner.
@@@
Editor Nelson of Cando went down
to Ransom county to enjoy Thanks
giving dinner with his mother.
900
At Belfield some clothing was stolen
from hotel but there was no prose-
cution as the goods were returned.
600
warren Soule, father of III. e.
Soule Of the briquetting machine COM
pany, recently died in Minneapolis.
~@@
The Mercer Telegram wants to
know what to do with an attorney
who declines to pay his subscription
and advertising account. Might en-
ploy him to collect it.
900
At Napoleon some people have ac-
CURED very careless habit of drop
ping mail into the d. o. without
stamps. The practice doesn't make
much of hit with the postmaster.
One of the best advertisements for
. rural section is good roads. 1t also |
means increased facilities for market !
ing farm products and closer social |
relations between the people of the
1t was recently discovered in will |
Jams county that one school district
1ad been paying the salaries of the |
eachers in another. The amount was I
about $500 and an effort will be made
% recover it.
The Gwinner Press thinks there
should be some way to get the Fargo
papers before they are a week old and /
change OF railway clerks.
\ direct railway into that section of
he state might help some.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
BURKE AND THE FORUM.

Governor Burke is a better fellow
than lot of people think. He has the
sense Of reciprocity highly developed
in his make up
During the last campaign Governor
Burke has at times expressed his con-
viction that The Forum had helped
his candidacy. At the democratic ban
quet in Fargo the governor is quoted
as thanking the newspapers that aided
him in the campaign-especially The
Forum.
The Forum feels that the governor
has proper appreciation of its eff
forts in his behalf.
In the first campaign-before he
had made an official record-The For
UNI said little about Mr.. Burke. He
was elected by over 5000. In the sec
ond and third campaigns-this paper
called attention to some Of tho breaks
the executive had made. He was re-
elected but by decreased majorities.
II he stays in the field long enough
The Forum believes that some day he
will get it where the ak struck the
Thanksgiving bird--despite the asser
ton of one Of the governors Grand
Forks admirers-that Burks will be
chosen emperor of North Dakota.
But The Forum feels that 1t is
greatly indebted to the governor for
the advertising he has given it during
the past two campaigns. He evidently
wished to reciprocate. At almost every
place he appeared-at probably every
place he made set speech in the last
campaign-he mentioned The Forum.
Sometimes his language was not alto
gether eulogistic. At times he dis
played pique and showed indications
of having a thin epidermis-but he al
ways advertised The Forum
1t doesn't matter what you say
about The Forum-so long as you
say it.
The average governor is somewhat
diffdent about using his official posi-
ton for advertising purposes but
fortunately for The Forum-Governor
Burke felt no such delicate sentiment
and continued to officially, personally
and privately boost this publication
In and out of season.
The Forum admits the governor was
a good advertiser-and IL he ever tires
Of his executive job and gets down
and out--he can always secure a posi-
ton in The Forum subscription de-
partment. As hot air peddIer he is
In class by himself-and is very ef-
fective.
II The Forum had no other means
Of telling where the governor had
spoken it could always know within a
few days. Letters would come in for
sample copies and orders for subscrip-
lions. In many cases the writer's
would state they had heard Governor
Burke comment on The Forum-and if
the paper could make him squirn So
they wanted to take it awhile to see
what 1t was saying.
For this-and other things-The
Forum wants to make public ex-
preston OF its indebtedness and srati-
tude to the executive of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

brilliant. The brilliancy can com,
after you have laid your foundation.
Go in to win, youngster. It's a good
profession. May the bigoted execu.
tiyes be far and few between! May
you have health and luck and never
regret your calling!
Our hand, youngster
Tar One idea of nothing to eat is
| consomme.
hT Diaz seems to hang on quite well
for an old man.
sE A national good roads associa-
ton has been organized.
es' Illinois proudly boasts of a wom-
an who is a grandmother at 80 years.
GS' The warfare being waged against
pistol toting should have some effect.
GH' What has become of the old
fashioned man who used to wear pulse
warmers?
ET Tailors, nowadays. build" suits
for men. That sounds almost like the
society columns.
E9f There are forty-nine cities in
the United States with population of
more than 100000.
EE Bone grating is said to be an
impossibility-but the average CRATER
is not after bone.
sa' Those Mexican and Central
American revolutions last like red
toy balloon after circus.
ss- At Nashville, Tenn, members of
a congregation assembled and built a
church complete in one day.
s8- What has become of the old
fashioned woman who used to put
caraway seeds in her cookies?
sH' The bills for the Thanksgiving
turkeys are hardly paid before new
ones have to be contracted for Christ
mas.
~ Chicagoans insist on a better de-
pot at the Pennsylvania station. Some
of the descriptions of the structure
don't read very good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

Honeymoon Trail, the biggest,
brightest, wittiest and most melodious
of all the LaSalle theatre (Chicago)
musical comedy successes, and sister
play to A Stubborn Cinderella, is the
attraction at the Fargo operahouse
Monday evening. Honeymoon Trail
was written by those clever writer's,
Hough. Adams and Howard, a trio who
have contributed ten musical sue
cesses of the first order to the con-
temporaneous American stage, 1t con.
tains more comedy and more catchy
music than any Of the authors other
efforts and was fittingly described by
The Chicago Tribune as play with
a thousand laughs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
Travellers Tales

A little girl sitting beside her mother
in Fargo theatre, caused man1
amused glances by her frequent bursts
of comment and laughter. For time
her mother, unwilling to be the center
OF attraction, succeeded in holding the
lrrepressible in check. But, when q
troupe, in pink feshihgs, came on. the
twinkling legs of a recumbent athlete
tossing a barrel in dizzy revolutions
proved too much.
Look, mother" piped the shril1
treble, you could do that, too il you
wanted to; couldn't your
Bob Mcintyre spends his annual
three months vacation at a quiet
aristocratic little village in Wisconsin.
Bob tells the following about the place
to show how small it is:
An old man applying to the village
minister, was offered the position of
grave digger, with remuneration of
so much a grave.
"Will l get steady work?" he asked
anxiously.
STEADY work." cried the minister,
Lands sake, man, with steady work
you'd bury all Rock Bend in week. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

To cold and backward season in
Europe, with serious results to crops
have been added a number of destruc-
tive foods, the latest OF which IS that
in the vicinity of Barcelona. Spain.
America has enough weather eccen-
tricities, but the old world has been
the worst sufferer this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
THE COW AND THE HEN.

No development of modern agricuI-
ture is more noteworthy than the rs.n-
Id increase in the number of dSRgy
cows and hens in this country. Dur
Ing the twenty years between 1880 and
1900 the population Of the United
States increased by $4,000, Oo0--and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

Mason Bros. Uucle Toms Cabin APP
pears at the Fargo operahouse Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Baby
Belands, little child years old will
take the part of Eva. There is not a
man, woman or child who does not
learn TO love this talented artist and
she is the pet of the ladies nightly.
Prices 10, 30 80 and so cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

II had been troubled with constipa-
tion for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me-" writes
Thos. r. williams, Middleboro Ky.
Two packages of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me-"
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
You VIII Enjoy Using TIZ. The Most
Pleasant Remedy Yoa Ever Tried
and Moreover |: x.orks.


At last here Is instant relief and d
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet. NO more
aching feet. No more swollen. bad
smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns.
NO more bunions. NO more cailouses,
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief, Just use TlZ.
TIN IS totally unlike anything else
Tor the purpose you ever heard Of. 1t's
the only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principal OF drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIz cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. It works right Off You win
feel better the very first time It's used.
Use It q week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with IL,
TIz IL for sale at ali druggists rs cents
per box or direct IL YOU wish from
Walter Luther Lodge & Go, Chicago,
I'll,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
VOLUME xxxiv, NO. 10.

The Fargo Foram ana Republican In
gabliShed every evening except Sunday 10
and Fifth street north, Fargo. N. u.
Subscription - The Forgo Forum aud
Daily Republican, by carriet, SIC per week,
sr aOc per month, 10 advance: SIS per year
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
~ per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
ar&ay Republican, SO per year. Single
cepies SC. Subscribers will ana the date
70 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
address all communications 10 The 30.
eun Printing CO., Fargo. ". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
4Youna Blood

New York Journal: This boosted
Young Blood" in an Office means that
the Old Man will have to work longer
and harder correcting mistakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

It is rumored that Wan street may
hereafter be opened with prayer
Prayer may not be what wall street
needs most, but 1t win undoubtedly
help some.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

Every family has need of good, re-
liable liniment. For sprains bruises
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain's. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
The Theatres

Fargo Opsrahouse.
Dec. 3-Uncle Toms Cabin.
Dec. 5--Honeymoon Trail.
Dec. 7--Jas. K. Haekett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

az Chicagoans insist on better de-
pot at the Pennsylvania station. Some
of the descriptions of the structure
don't read very good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

s3 The bills for the Thanksgiving
turkeys are hardly paid before new
ones have to be contracted for Christ
mas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01

e9' What has become Of the old
fashioned woman who used to put
caraway seeds in her cookies?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
HUDSON COUNTY BOARD
TO FIGHT PUBLIC SERVICE.
Plank Road Track Changes Sub
ieCt of Contention.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. AT the meet
ing of the Hudson county Board of
Freeholders yesterday there was read a
letter from the Public Service Railway
Company relative to the changing of the
route of the rails on the Newark Plank
road to conform with the improve
ments that are being made to this road.
The communication indicated that the
railway company is not inclined to
change the present route maintained by
the company's rails on the Plank road,
unless the county will pay the expense
of making the change, which is esti-
mated at about S65, 600.
The matter was referred to the yari-
Gus bridge committees in conjunction
with counsel. but not until after Di-
rector Charles Schmitt had something
to say When Mr.. Noonan, assistant
clerk to the board. had concluded read
ing the communication and Director
Schmitt said that ne would advise
fighting the Public Service Company
and show rs officials that the Board
of Freeholders has something to say
regarding the operations of railway
lines over the Plank road.
1t looks as though the road improve
ment may be held up, now that the
fight is on between the Board of Free
holders and the Public Service Rail-
way Company.
According to plans mapped out by
the engineer of the road, Mr.. Wasser,
1t is proposed to make the trolley COM
pany place its tracks near the centre
of the road, instead of out at the eX-
treme side, as had been the custom
heretofore. This will afford ample
room for vehicle traffic without inter
ference on good road beds east and
west
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
GOLD EYE-BALL IN
PLACE OF GLASS;
SURGERY LATEST
Hard to Distinguish Artificial
Optic from Natures Own.
No Fixed, Stony Stare.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 7--Gold. for
the first time in the history of ocular
science, has been substituted for the
natural jelly-like substance in which
an artificial eye is ordinarily set. In
an operation at the jefferson Hospital
gold was used to form the eye-ball,
with the result that the glass eye has
all the appearance of a real eye.
The fixed and stony stare which fol-
lows the insertion of a glass eye is re-
placed by the life and light associated
with the sparkling eye of nature. This
surgical feat, one of the most difficult
of performances known to the practise,
is considered by specialists as unique
in the annals of marvellous operations.
William Senseman, a 15-year-old boy
of Buffalo, was playing in the basement
of his home With a hatchet he struck
the concrete flooring. The cement was
shattered and one of the bits flew into
his eye The sight in that eye grew
fainter and fainter, and one day the
boy realized that blindness. total blind
ness, had set in.
Dreaded Glass Eyes Stony Stare.
The boy and his parents came to this
City to the Jefferson Hospital. Blood
poisoning was feared, and it was neces-
sary to remove the whole eye To this
the boy and his parents objected on
the ground that a glass eye was so
conspicuous Thereupon the surgeons
We're inspired to attempt the daring
operation by which the golden eye-ball
was set in the empty socket. Then the
glass eye or pupil was fitted carefully
into the golden ball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
DIR. r. II. KRANZ,
Psychologist.

petty and trying drafts upon ones
goodwill soon spoil the best of US.
Not everyone is capable of responding
to a complete overture of the heart,
where all thoughts culminate in the
object of ones love. To so entirely
centre oneself in the other, without
receiving full sympathetic response. is
heart breaking. Human nature does
not appreciate when there is a super
abundance; it is only When the supply
is limited that the sense of value
enters. 1t is bad policy to let the other
come to the conclusion that you can
not live without them, even if you feel
so: invariably in time it invites inn
position. In the love business one can
most effectually force the other, at
least for a time, to bear with all sorts
of 'ill-will' that make life a Veritable
hell keep your own counsel," that
Is, maintain a wise reserve" is eX-
cellent advice in all love matters.
If woman is absolutely sure of a
man she is likely to become indifferent,
though ever so slight. Give the other
chance to do some of the love-mak-
ing OF course never go so far as to
repel any advances and manifestations
of affection. A polite Indifference will
at times act as a tonic to love-making.
The best way to effectively prevent
serious catastrophes is to be prepared
for them. Love is business, and a
very serious business, that should be
entered upon only after thorough un'
derstanding and mutual agreement
The woman should be prepared to be
capable of earning her own living at
any time and thus assure her finan-
cial independence AS a business part
ner by marriage she is entitled to a
percentage of the income. which should
be promptly paid without the asking
either in cash or its equivalent.
Because a woman :narries she should
not burn all bridges behind her. Friends
should never be neglected; they are
most valuable assets in any business,
especially so in adversely. Individual
ity must be unhampered in the man or
the woman. Personal ambitions and
desires should have been made known
before marriage and as new ones arise
one should assist the other to crafty
them as far as conditions allow. Nc
true and lasting happiness can exist
unless there is individual liberty. Hy-
pocrisy, deception and hate spring
from the attempt to crush Individual
ity. Human nature requires safety
check; it is not wise to invite trouble
and disappointments by giving then
an opportune opening. Self-protectior
is a necessity in life, and absolutel,
just. ! am glad to say that there arr
men and women worthy of entire anc
unreserved confidence but until W.
know them by having lived with then
for years, it is just and fair to demand
mutual self-protection. An ounce oi
prevention is worth a pound of cure.
Moral Self-love is the first law o.
nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MUNROES, WALL ST.
METEORS, IN TROUBLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 7-George H.
Munroe, the young Canadian whose
meteorie career in Wall Street re-
ceived check in the fall of 1904 in
the collapse of the Montreal and Bos-
ton copper stock bubble and the fall
ure of the firm of Munroe & Munroe,
which he had formed with his brother
surrendered himself in the federal
building yesterday after learning that
q warrant had been issued for his ar
rest charging him with the use of the
mails in a scheme to defra I'D. Ar
raigned before United States Commis-
stoned Shields, Munroe gave $1,000 bal
for further examination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
INSTITUTES FOR FARMERS
In SOUTHERN JERSEY

TRENTON, oct. Announcement
has just been made of the following
schedule of farmers Institutes to be
held in the southern part of the State:
Atlantic County-Germania, Novem-
ber 2; Hammonton, November s.
Camden County-Blue Anchor No
vember 4.
Gloucester County--Clayton Novem'
ber 5; Mullica Hill, November and 10
Williamstown, December l.
Burlington County-Moorestown De
cember and 8; Columbus, December
22.
Camden County = Haddonfield, De
cember 5.
Salem County-W oodstown, Decem
Der o and 10; Hornersville. December
70; Salem, December 1S; Elmer. De
cember IA; Penusgrove, December Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NEWARKERS OFFICERS
IN ARCHITECT INSTITUTE

-Four Newarllers We're among the Of
ficers chosen for the coming year at
the annual meeting of New Jersey
chapter of the American Institute OF
Architecture. The complete list of of
flcers follows:
Fred W. Wentworth of Paterson
president; Herman Kreitler. of New
ark, first president; Henry Baech-
lin, of Newark, second vice-president;
Hugh Roberts, of Jersey City, secre-
tary; John f. Caken, of Newark, treas.
urer, and Charles p. Baldwin, of New
ark. and George w Won ARK, of Jersey
City, members of the board of directors
After the business meeting luncheon
was served in Achtel- Stetter's restau
rant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MAD DOG CREATES PANIC
in GLOUCESTER STREETS

GLOUCESTER CITY, Oct. IA mad
dog caused excitement in Hudson and
Burling streets before it was killed.
The dog first appeared about o'clock,
and after biting several dogs escaped
1t returned two hours later and
chased pedestrians and children from
the street and made bee line for a
lad named Sweeney, after biting two
more dogs but the boy managed to
run in a yard and pull the gate shut,
or else he would have feen a victim of
the dogs teeth. William Daisey ap-
peared about this time, and with one
shot from his gun ended the dog
career The dogs bitten Will be killed