davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
" no?

I'm pr'~"urtng tine PROPOSITION that
IN. b.-~' way To- prevent IN" nomination
~ lntpuuEF Roo~FvrLT IN 1877. * to
I,rur llw - cpu~,i dat" his I,oltloal
power 100 New York and tho Fast m 1910
~'uaf pr Roof sad.
3 ..p.4 bsup-n that tho administration
,s0' brG ... nau party tugr'rr- ne naunnAl
,oa. rr'lur would be- quite NaoF 20 Hp~ 'pr =
up.s. ., .r,i them r.' - .u- vlicrnc., and
'r~y Nigh. 20 - " l."".Eyrrr 80 they might
go 20 or. - ~, f,r rrr, -ai'r,. '-.'--. N" arc
roa r,-ing ur un 'rr r".u,,. horizon IN rhr
>"rru ana Midi, Wr,r
II would hay" added somewhat Ia
the interest nf the Warning and the al
's.i p-"dl am"nt II m" Senator had
named few IL rho un--Ibls Mu-''ses
TOW booming up on the Western horizon
VINO are far NOR. radical" and dan
gcroIS than THFOpoRE ROOSEVELT
Who, for example. IN the North or
Middle West can match him. not 10
LAY exceed him. IN thus particular line
We think Colonel ROOSEVELT himself
would like to know IN order to meet
the competition with his accustomed
energy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
PinkRes the orator


~ p, Ionz odds no greatest ~ co. purely
legal orators NA> Mliiam IFnknry - MArNisnd
Ms speeche> acre he beacon Hgh's hat directed
the footsteps - The supreme court ~ the nltef
states In me formative period - our Government
The great argument IN the Ner-ide prits AN
case i si-rpct In richer rhetoric ihan almost
any other ~ his speeches The bold azure NJ Her
culc> crushing the SrmeAn lion has been referred
IN one 81 the s4blim~st In our orAlory
seldom has any man been al IndAnt y
equipped for the highs-t displays ~ eloqurnc~,
and 'his ton. va largely the result ~ his later
studies When ssn' a. an Ambassador - ing
land he wAS asked a. tAbie one Gay FOR his opinion
IN certain Greek phrns~ being discussed ~ the
time and Wss inerAhiy mortinei and humlHa'ed
10 comics, that he knrN nothing - she subl-c,
under discussion. Then and there born In
him me drterminAtlon 20 h. q classical schola r.
ami bending himself 10 ihe tAss n, became In a
few years highly proficient not alone IN 'he an
cient but In inc modern classic A. well His
mind became r~serN Or ~ judicial and literary
learning and Ms speeches began TO bear ~ ia
dennabl- impress 81 mental Superiority
Hls eioqurnCc >ausnci the intellect A. Wsu a.,
the love ~ ornament No vocabulary ever ,4r
ia sss,i MS 10 fun and rounded excellence Pnetic
20 rArr degree. yet governed uithAI by an
s.most perfect Ustr he clothed hi, LsrEc rhio.o
ply IN he sheen ~ such a golden style - made
10 seen quite q matter - course hat -'0ry sHd
Marshal should pronounce MIN Incompatible
ard hat h. -ho4h be tn boast ~ Maryland and
he pride 81 'h- g. nlted states Iii, not L,o much
to say that had al Of his specrh~s before the
supreme court and elsewhere been pfr>-r, Ell be
would have been uni, rrsAl.y esteemed the gr~af
e.i of legAl orators IN the whole word ", a.
greater Than lsrIs OF Ly'iAs bcCsu>e HE ,~N
VA broader ant NOR philo>ophicil and he
poErrs Of rNprrsslon rs far more porflCal cap.
ti,atnE and perslA>l,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

pom 80 'H14sE T'HIHy N'4TgssI
Via .a,sluE ne siudrn's 81 me ROYAL arad.
sry school Burlington hu..r Mr. fred q 4fsh
renATse n mat he id no' suppose = ~if josh
1tsynolds Vsrs Ing - -, NJ would b. - oil
satisred Ulth tb" clinics. Hsrdi,ts snirh Nefc
pronouncsd upon ~orpr % ne pigment, whiCh Ne
us-i for some years fur unfortunately there vas
In some Of them an element - dccAy. AMI cetta
Of them mad hardly i~f' rACc IN some ~ ME most
beautiful portral'' iu Old Illuminated manu-
script, Which hAd been toHg prrser.~I in dArs
ness ~ VAs '0.nI UAl 90 ctp"sgre - . strong
Eghi NE 'o"fs began ~ 'AEc IN ad.U sHd zray-
til iooS ma great many w0r. f. A. ne National
Gau'ry ulfrAr ArIns md M some CAsss lrrrII
ION bad pr,s~r,ed rhStr ,oi0r prchAngsd while
al yellow laAr-. crimson AMI cochinenl iAass
tsd h"oori" more 0r i',s crbfownrd by exposure
a. .tFouR .ayUghf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

failure nowadays one might almost say
when IL il not a great and striking suCcess
managers are quite willing 20 take the
usual box office pric. When the de-
mand for places IL large. however, the
bonus will vary from the authorized
excess charged nv the hotel sT-oula'or =
| To the utmost that the sidewalk pirate
may extort from the victim determined
! To 500 that play 30 there IL practically
no fixed price for theatre tickets IN this
city, unless II h. that poor plays may
generally he seen ~ the regular rates hy
those who are not skilled enough in the
game To Sn"k out the still loss expensive
! billboard seat, which has grown ahun-
darn m the same ratio that the number
Of playhous"- has increased
Tn" solio Jude for the pcopla which
some of the managers have reC-ntly
exhibited suggests TO m" mind Of the
theatrrgoer, however. that a still more
elastic tarif might prevail Prices
might be chang,-d IN accordance with
Nh" ~ ISenzlvsnrss of a play and ltsactors.
4 play with five actors Required for its
Interpretation ought not TO cost as much
10 witness as on" that requires a larger
company Of PLAYERS Then dramas with
many and varied scenes might be held
AZ higher figure than those whose
dramatic action requires only hack
parlor Various considerations might
enter into some more reasonable adjust .
ment Of the schedule of theatre prices I
than prevails to-day
Vet there seems little probability II
any more definite ettlemrnt Of the Ques- 4,
ton than such occaslnnal variations IN
price ~ the philanthropy If the man
ayers NAV suggest There IL one law
If political economy that they all have
learned They know we'll that when
the supply - limited absolutely the .
price is determined by the demand .
They know that the relation If supply .
and demand - absolute IN controlling .
the value Of play. When there II a
genuine SuCcess on the boards 81 play
house thar appeals tn all the theatre ,
gong public the manager knows that ,
he may demand what hs wants for
seats and usually get the price All /
If them are waiting for that lucky find /
II may be that his play contains only .
four characters and requires no un-
usual expense Ia present properly. He
knows that these details ara not inn ,
portant So long a. he has Ia offer what
the people want. No other manager
has II either, and just a. manufacturers /
may demand for patented article .
several times what II cost. 80 may the /
manager expect his price for the goods
he has 90 Offer
In the meantime prices will keep AT .
their present figure in the hope that
out II the ample supply II plays that
are offered weekly one Of these genuine .
succes-ss may come Only the dlsIn-
terested consideration 81 the manager ,
for the wage earners will in the mean
time have any effect On prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
4 Modest Inquiry.

From a Baltimore friend of THE SUN
We have received letter in which the
following questions are asked
q The od guard which has been disEraoed and
de'hronei IS RoosTvELi Va honor bound TO stand
hy bis candidate. and by doing condone me
,barEss ne has made Againsi them II they are
'rooss aud dishonest why i he willing 10 NJ
helped b. Them Hss he right 10 succe,.
through them. wniIc dl.Gra cling then In the eye,
~ tho wor.''
THE SUN does not pretend 10 speak
with authority for any member of the
old guard II presumes that these
gentlemen will all Individually support
THEODORE RoOsEvELT'S candidate i've
cause they have all SAID 80 publicly.
Doubtless Mr. ROOSEVELT felt CERTAIN Of
this before he began ms Saratoga battle
As to the larger question our CORE
SIond"nt raises, no one but Mr. ROOSF-
vELT can answer that. and he shows a
consistent RELUCTANCE 10 answer all inter-
roga'ions ltistrue that Mr. ROOSEVELT
affirmed that a. Saratoga h" fought the
Old guard. and having beaten them TO
- tIoAF' W. ~ lllh' NV AN'+llNllfllf ~
party had cleaned ONT - croOaS
On the other hand " - equally true
that since that time he has welcomed
WILLIAM l. WARD with affect Iona'a
words ~ ionker~ sp"n' tho night At
the house Of FBNNCIS HFNDEICKs. and
despatched bis deputy M the STATE. chair
mAnship. Fra y PRFNTICE. 20 beg
WILLIAM BNRSFs. .lr 70 Withdraw his
resignation from the Republican state
Commute. In m" sam" way he and his
candidate for Governor have both deco
rated the public platform With Thou
sand Dollar GEORGE ALDRIDGE
We do not know why Mr ROOSEVELT
j. willing TO be helped by these men
But with our correspondent W" do soc
and know that he l. willing This willing
ness moreover. which has ALWAYS charar-
terized him, has "" bcl"ve. contributed
more than all else TO oonvlnc" the voters
OF this STATE how much reality. how
much genuin"ne-s there IL IN hls asscr-
ton that the Rcpibiican PARTY has been
purified renovated and restored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
Prices of PLAYS

The directors II tho New Thratrn
seem "a have supplied " hat ha- for 80
ntsny war b--en tradltinnallv described
as long felt want 10 their Colleagues
m originating th" performances for the
~n-, alled wag" "arrer- ~ pricN- much
b"lOw the usual schedule Of the theatre
tariff Judging bv rho rapidity with
which 'hi- idea l. travelling from one
box ONO" ~ another such benevolent
scheme has Appealed with rr"-u-tIble
force 20 the -vIupa'hi"- Il the theatr.
manager Who have A. last found an
outlet for their phlianthrppio impulses
and are eagerly taking advantage # m"
opportunity 10 -"rv" m" work Ingman
~ coIrpe. M" NOR" -"lf-~acrificinR
~" HEAR" manager H. N" NOR" com
rrc.dahlc Is This sudden b"n"yul"nc.
I 4" manager who orders hack M" liam
rr.rg '.'k"t spc'ulatpr- from his dnorl
Inns down 10" box Office window IN
~" crowdinR hurd'- who d"maud adj
rn,-siOn and generously DuL. M hnlf
ur even NOR" n"rurrai.y -iarghi"r- IA"
prir" 81 ms b'~f -.'li~ IN urd"r TINT
the wage rarI"r, properly authenticated
hv JUIII- Hprr and ufL"r iuthurlir-.
may com" into hi- 'nrair". such q man
agcT j. really No" unr-' In-..'G-h 81 fhcm
all Of those who base 80 TAR reduced
InRmnn We Ar" not tui" 10 -ay which
cnrr6Apond- met accura'ely ~ this
d.. riptIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

'0TT ~ london hFHni.f
bishops -huN ~ inclination To- disrAt'
gAlusrs which according 20 the Tff0r ant
nitsd tnrlr leg fairly veil - No rnurrH ,ung
Rui they have ,n~d the vie shirh ~ pnr
weighed heavily on ihe rpisCopsl bros "
Vig teasrd "a be- generally vurn 49, rrti ~
sndrs cred ~ obtain me rpysl permission fu
p~rs@ win tnrm Grotgc ~ would not
thi, buf when ne Hsh"p ~ London a.s 81 HI.
rsstor n h. night hpr~Hr hsfHfr hirr vim
wig NuH1ri rrpu"i that 'rr Nl-hpp Is o..
Wear y Wtg On nos acrpunt 4 dislike % - rru.
he does and snail he glAi ~ se~ fhr " hnlr
wsar 'h~ir own hair Hishop npwnsd '.
upon discarded hls Wig. and vas initiate b.
episcopal brethren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
RI. of III. Au,.mo.n. ,.au.,r,

? T0TT W TFF|-TT" 7" T"TTT y
Tor amazing q Il'.nrss - gToS m INTO huge
nEureS ~ bu,lneSs nothing has been ~e~n before
- match me Industry ~ maAlu' 'ofnobils
ant ihsir rt'lngs ~ ,~Vtns but yesterday thsi
pioneers TO- lncrics ~rr~ lerrci ~ f0f 'h~ir hal
log attempts 10 MAKE snoring wonstTo,iiy
ran fur 'rW MILES without stopping Tor et'cu
slyr and bsrrpyging repairs Thi> year ihsre are
being produced in no ui~i states cars and th~ir
accsssorics 20 the NaIIc - EraT} haf billion
dollars
rs 1875 the industry hAd acquired respect
able star Th~ tremendous strides nsyr CONF
vfhin the past Ntr years IE~ ofria, hglrrs
below tel ne story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

1T Nnnl weaver. and wool l,-ir tho world
over III" individual supply j. sssn To- De
exceedingly limited \ heavy cut in
the duty "n cream i bringing hundreds
~ thousands Of dollars worth ~ that
comm"hil, from Canada this wear. but
the imports have not reduced the price
If butter, nor have they injured Amer
lean dairy Interests Drnbiless tho
work II the tariff hnard will h. inst
tive and IN -ofne ~ay- beneficial. though
Indlrertlv rather than directly. hut It
would be a mI-tak" ~ expect too much
from n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

Rebuilding roads aud r"studvInk his
tory hay" become twin occupations that
are not entirely confined to Western trail
maTker- Some students II American
history from three Eastern colleges spent
much 81 the summer in tracing and MARI
ing BRADDOCK's route across Virginia
and West Virginia To western Pennsy.
wanna Maryland. IN acquiring through
the state comini -sIon what ~ known IS
the Ridge road. finds that almost every
mile 81 IA. old highway - associated with
the history II the nation or tho State
Along u ono. were IN. homes aud now
the graves 81 the many ~ the JoHSsoNs
the THoMAsEs. the LETs that help build
up the State One monument by the road
SIDE IL to Governor FRANK THOMAS. who
according 20 an epitaph written by him
self was The author ~ the measure which
gave MARYLAND tn" Constitution Of sea
and thereby gave freedom to o.. go hui
man beings over II tramped aud
fought soldiers IT the French and Indian
wars. the Revolution and the Rebellion.
at IN" extreme end JoHN BRowN gath
cred his struggling forces and marched
upon Harper Perry 4 wonderful range
of national history for one little country
road scarcely fifty miles IN length.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

This vas no rsagf- equipment when tho
ps'r."N - b" ras state h.rI"i hgsin,i 'h- B'.i
IN Sp''5nnru' No ,.. 1nlns'Iuu - uurct -. me
tndsprndsu'e - nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

Ne HEHEsRF paHsoNa VA . district sadsr
uhen there Wa- 70" honor In " Inc f.iDsg
still lacking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

strus Chon, 0roppsei -
Hrih Yrs . toIi MIN % no Giil.' .l.0 10 10
q o4lI get ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
only ~ what unusual noceratron'

In No Address .a~i =, rninE Colonel NupsgvgLT
used the p@r-"nAl pTunoun ilt time No he
In 2 issue f'u,r phtsrrff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

The,~ Agrr-s A-e huge but are STA fhsdsq 4ats
Unless one considers NE collateral induNrria -
'tHss tha' a. WIN ma.inE $500, motor cars
pl'H CASH value ~ S7tp0.u Oru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

cLisIoS SCOTLAND.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings or Easements
built from cement blocks, phone SIS
or call at 902 Ninth street north. I
use the blocks made by Holmes Stone
& Lumber Co., Detroit, MINI. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
New trimmed hats at exactly half
price. Mezirow & Bruce, 612 Front
street, or 10 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
.STRANGLES Son and
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Moose Jaw, Sask., June 2.-De-
tails of a terrible tragedy on the
Outlook branch of the C. P. r. reached
here today. Moses Smith. living
with a married son six miles south
of Brownlee, strangled his Swear
old son last night and then attempted
suicide by cutting his throat with a
razor.
He succeeded in inflicting three
gashes across his throat. severing the
jugular vein. but his injuries. though
serious will not likely lead to death,
and it is predicted that he will re-
cover.
There were faint signs of life in
the boy for two hours after the deed
was committed, but the waning spark
could not be revived and the boy is
now dead.
TlSsk the deed was premeditated
appears to be shown by the fact that
Smith insisted on the boy accompany
ing him to feed the pigs which were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
sIcK9 TRY PINEAPPLE JUICE.
Illinois Doctor Declares il Will Cure
Almost everything.

New York. June DIR. b. G.. R.
Williams of Paris, ILL.,, in a paper pub
Iished in the last issue of the Medical
Record, intimates very strongly that
soon the lowly citizen may throw away
his medicine chest, pass haughtily by
the drug store window, sneer at the
prescription clerk and look for his
medicine in the humble push cart or
the corner fruit stand"
DR.. Williams declares that the juice
of the familiar pineapple is about the
one remedy that win cure almost any
thing in surgery or medicine.
The physicians paper indicates that
pineapples are good for the following
troubles; Sore throat, quinsy, tonsil-
tits, some kinds of dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, boils, wounds, sores and perhaps
corns.
All you have to do, the writer says.
is to get a fresh pineapple and filter
OF strain it's juice so that 1t will be
clear. Then If you have anything
the matter with your digestive organs,
drink little of the Juice; il you have
wounds. battle with it. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Der of small native craft were swamp
ed with loss of life, and nearly every
house on the three islands in tn har-
Dor were demolished.
Mozambique was formerly the me-
tropolis of the Portuguese possessions
in Africa. Its harbor is world famous
Three small islands on which the
city is built, block its entrance Sc
that the water within is one of the SAT
est refugees from storms on the coast
At the head of the bay on the main
land stands the village of Mesuril
where the Europeans live. 1t is re-
ported that the tornado did less dam
age there than at the mouth of the
harbor.
The population of Mozambique is
about 5000, of whom about 800 are
European. The town was substantially
built and one of the most picturesque
spots in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
cAyNoR LETS BOYS PLAY BALL
New York Mayor Has Office Lads
Given Place to Practice.

New Yorw, June mayor aynor
has gone to the rescue of the embryo
Wagners and Chances who, when not
otherwise engaged, are Office boys in
the financial district These young
sters have been playing ball during the
noon hour in Bowling Green, and some
business men of the vicin1ty complain
ed to the mayor of the practice.
The mayor wrote to Park Commits.
sioner Slower asking what could be
done to give the boys a chance to de.
velop their baseball talent without
getting on the nerves of pedestrians
and spelling the lawn in Bowling
Green. AS a result the park commits
sioner has issued an order that the
boys be allowed to play ball on the
lawn under the elevated structure In
Battery Park, just across the street
The order takes effect Monday. Only
pitching and catching is to be allowed
Batting Is barred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

situated 400 yards form the
house. and that he carried with him
the razor. No particular motive can
be assigned to the dreadful deed. and
Smith is not thought to be insane. al
though he attempted suicide in
similar manner near Guelph, Ont. He
came west from Ontario last fall The
mounted police and Coroner Jessop
of Tugaske now have the man in
charge. .-. -..
His wife and sons appear to be
much more affected by the fact that
the boy is dead than by the
position of Smith. The awfulness of
his position apparently has not been
fully realized by the sorrowing fam
lily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

The other wrung and mopped and
wiped briskly and with an air of bust
ness-like good cn2er that was :nsplr-
ing.
could not help being curious as to
the mental attitude of the TWO women,
so / engaged them in conversation in
turn.
The languid lody leaning on her mop
informed me that she had seen better
days, i'm sentences that showed that
better days" was merely relative
term. She was really about on ner
level and felt abuse taat fate had dealt
with her according to her deserts.
The other woman answered hriskly
plying her mop rs she talked. She was
as clean hearted and wholesome as her
work indicated talked with jGartsome
hit of brogue and had ambition for the
children.
When / spoke Of the neatness of her
work she beamed at ME ano said: It's
bit of a trick-but / like to see the
floors como up clean and bright. ] tell
my girls play confessor to the floor,
and wipe off all the muck and dirt of
the days work. It's a good thing. to
/ help the world be cleaner"
And that was a pleasant bit of
| philosophy, too!
In response to my question as to the
/ future of the children, she beame1
| again. They are to go through nigh
school. Indeed, and l have been kept
back by havin' little educatioE-but
the girls i'll have it md they give me
| bits of theirs so that they'll not have
to blush for me when they get good
| jobs in the world. Yes, ye're right,
dear, it's worth living and working
! fort"
| A philosopher of the mop pail! We
who imagine the ability TO think and
reason is confined to the few, have
| much to learn.
Some may be like dumb driven cat =
| tle'-but hearts that beat high with
hope throb all about us. Brains that
dream and think are found in strange
and uncouth craniums.
Given the tombstone of sympathy
and understanding and the people who
throng the streets are us full of "the
heart interest" as the phantom people
in the latest successful play or book.
You must have eyes that were made
for seeing-and heart open to SYM
pathy, and an understanding of life if
you would read as you run--but the
study is worth while. Your chance ac-
quaintance may reap benefits, but you
are the greatest gamer if you broaden
! your vision.
If you cannot learn to love your
neighbor at least sympathetic under
standing comes next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
STORM in AFRICA
KILLS HUNDREDS
STEAMER is OVERTURNED BY
TORNADO AND 400 NATIVES
ARE DROWNED.

Lisbon, Spain, June "A terrific
tornado swept over Mozambique. on
the east coast of Africa yesterday,
killing hundreds and destroying prac-
tically the entire city, according to
dispatches published today. The de-
tails received are meagre, but all re-
ports agree that the wind storm was
the fiercest known on the African
coast in many years and that the
death roll will be enormous.
A coastwise steamer carrying 400
natives was caught in the cyclone off
the harbor of Mozambique and over
turned, drowning all on board. Mum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on a guarantee that if you are not SAT
isfied after using two thirds of bot
tie according to directions, your money
will be refunded. 1t is up to you to
try it. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Ing streets, are
those who are most
interested in what
they are doing.
Two-s scrub wo-
men in a large
office building at
tracted my atten-
ton the other day.
One slashed the
mop languidly and
dispiritedly ov e I
the floor, leaving
sundry trails and
streaky hieroglypn-
les in her wake as
records of the
many footsteps that
had pa ssed over it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves ban
ish sick headache, prevent dependency
and invigorate- the whole system. Sold
by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
THoRoUGHNEss.
= (BY Mary RusseII.l

Watch a workman or woman at any
kind Of toll, you will find that those
who are expert at their work even
though it be washing clothes or clean
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
United States in Need Of a
Public Health Department

while they would welcome such a con-
solidation that would bring their bu-
reaus together under one cabinet Off.
GER