davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
ORGANIZES
SYSTEM OF ESPIONAGE

"Polltiken." in an obviously officially
Inspired editorial article. on the sub.
ject OF the Premier's announcement,
lntimates that the existing laws on
the subject OF lese majestic. of corrGp-
ton and of hlackmail. will urove ade-
quate to assure to the reigning family
the same protection from the govern
ment and from the tribunals as that
which even the humblest OF the sub
tects of King Frederick receives
1t may be added that the energetic
attitude OF the Prime Minister in the
matter. and his announcement that tho
Investigation OF the Home Mission Is
TO be public, has given widespread sat
isfaction. not only at court. but also
among the people. where 1t has long
been claimed that the mission. de-
spite the excellent intentions OF its
founders. has developed. through the
fanaticIsm OF some OF its leaders, and
through the dishonesty of number
Of it's agents, into an instrument Of
intolereble persccution--a persecution
from which no one. he he official
prince of the blood or private citizen.
is safe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
Expert Upon Economic matters.

Luigi Luzzatti. the new Premier OF
Italy. is recognized as the ablesi imam
cier and political economist OF the king
dom. and possesses worldwide repu-
tation as an expert upon economic
questions. He has written a series OF
most interesting and authoritative ar
ticies in the "Nuova Antologia" Re-
view, on the subject of the United
States tariff. and on the relations OF
capital and labor in America, articles
which have been translated into Eng
lish and into many foreign languages.
which have been widely quoted and
that caused an immense amount of dis
cussion, exciting much admiration by
reason of their lucldity and breadth OF
view. In the outgoing Sonnino admin
| istration, IIuazatti was at the head OF
| the Department of Agriculture. This
| is a department which in ITALY is one OF
the most important in the Cabinet. and
| is generally allotted to a statesman of
the highest rank. for unless agricul
ture is fostered and developed by tho
government. the exchequer suffers.
since the bulk OF the population is
AGRICULTURAL, and 1t Is the peasant who
| furnishes the greater portion of the
revenue. When agriculture languishes
/ the treasury remains empty. and the
emigration evil becomes acute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

doubt that the members of tho League
approve this recommendation. How
can they fight within the party lines
when, upon their own motion, they
have taken themselves outside OF IL
party lines? Nobody has driven them
out; they have simply taken themselves
out. We are sorry for them, in O
way: but hopo they like 1t.
"Wo Gun but think" says the Chase
City Progress, "that the leaders OF the
Antisaloon League made a. very
great mistake In the recent position
they have taken, In virtually launch-
ing third party in the State. we
greatly fear 1t will result in infinite
harm to the temperance cause. And
then, too. to have our ministers who
are specially commissioned to preach
the Gospel as sponsors and leaders In
1t will equally hurt the cause of re-
ligion.-
ut appears to tho Scottsville Enter
prise that "the legislative committee
OF the Anti-Saloon League has gone
rather too far in its advice that fight
for Statewide prohibition be made at
the next election regardless of per-
sonal or political affiliations. Virginia
is Democratic, and we do not believe
tho party will run the risk OF Its be-
ing otherwise for the sake OF doubt
full experiment In legislatinE morality
into the people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03
arotI,cr Premium,

Another Premium
Please tell mo the prtco of your
tea set by express or by freight.
A SUBSCRIBER.
s255.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

The South Boston News thinks that
there is no doubt that the recommen-
dalton Of the legislative committee
will meet with the approval of the
members of the League, those who
are determined to do all in their power
TO abolish the liquor traffic" But
tho News adds: THE Democrats OF
the League are determined not to be
driven from the party. but fight within
the PARTY lines The recommends
ton Of the committee is that the Anti
Saloon League elect the members 81
the next General Assembly regardless
OF personal or political afiliations'
and the News says that there Is nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

Now comes the Brookneal Sentinel
with this very plain talk:
"The Anti Saloon League has now
made it clear where 1t stands. AS
long as it can use any political party
to further it's aims and ends it is not
in politics. but when it can no longer
work it's will through pollt1ca
party, it will become a political party
itsnlf with Statewide prohibition as
the sole plank in its platform. We
We're sure of that all along, but the
A. S. L. has heretofore denied the tact
But now. when they have reached the
end of their tether and cannot work
the Democratic party any longer they
have come out in their true colors.
The Democrats are getting together
in fine shape, Let the good work &c
on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-03

Entered January y. 1905. at Riehmona,
va. as seeond-ciass matter under act OF
Congress OF March 8. 1879
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

bin er lit, noer ipnlir CT Suriid.
folnrnt?"
.Seioer nein." .
~Sas lit ihlimnr, %fotol," meintc
Der 9ltd)boltcr nit beiorgter Wiene.
r@ie 10 ocnr, lit etpos uorgefoI.
lcn?" frogte Die iinge Srau nit
.idledt perbebltcr Ingit.
rGs iino eiuige @ediel prGieutirt
BON 5iemlih bo6em 9etrage; i)
iprad gcitern nit Serrn @eriler Dor.
iiber, uto CT iagte mir, bab er fir
0edung iorgen molle."
~&Dnnen Die Seilte ni6t nicber.
fonmen2 Sd bofic, baB mein Mann
bolb mieOer bier lit, Da er neib, oaB
beute 10 piel be5ablt perben mltb."
SIT moQen iid) niAt 10 abfertigen
loiien, ioloern ~perlo1gen oringeno
3ublltng," meinte adiel5ltdeno Serr
WiiIler.
nHltu, 10 befricoigen Sic Den I'm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

geitiimiten; 70 pie[ miro lid oof
Der aaiIe porfin0en."
Die 9oiie lit perihloiIen I'M, ben
Shliiiiel feblt, er liegt wcnigi, U,S
nidt an ieinem Tlase uno ih feIui
ibn alld nirgenbs finoen." 4
,Sanm mill i6 nit binlnter aeben.
pielleiht pabt elmer meiller Shliiliel
ba5u."
SIREN pereiuten Semiibungeu &C.
lang es 5lllest, permittelit einem bon
SatDfeus SdliiIieln bic aaiie jli off-
men, aber beitiir5t trat lie einen
Sdritt 3uriid: Die &aiie mar leer.
n@ie lit Dies moglid?" iragfe er.
itaintt Der 9%udbulter, lid neiB aan5
beitimmt, Dab iid geitern eilrige bui-
bert Sbaler it Der Safe befanoen."
aGtbden ipar foit bet1ltbt ari ben
Stlbl gelunfen.
sd bite Sic, Serr Iiiller, be.
idJpihtigen Sic Die 2eiite. laiien Sic
oieielben belte @ittag obcr morsen
wieoerfommen; mein Morn miro
ic%ocnfoas balo nit Dem @elOe bier
ieill."
Serr Iiiler tbat, pie lie piinid)te;
Die 9eute en%tfernten iif, iprafcn
aber lalit ibrcn ltnnillen aus nnb
mcintell, penlt lie mieocr fGmen, mir.
Den lie iih nift 10 abfertigen laiicn,
ionOern lie perlangten 8elo.
Gorticsung fpIgt)'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

meilte 5~artcitc Singebung linn entae.
genbringen, meroe nibt cher ruben
uitb raitert, bis ih i'm nift 81 meinen
SiiBen, ionoern IN mcinen slrmcn, al,
meinem Ser5en ieDe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
st. Mntontns pon Yaona."
Sn Der 9ioseie Ytortbampton, Tafembam, S~sorioIt.
sN&Sht@e Sepoamd6tisane.
Wein Iieber Mater @raa!

Su Bite an rs hnboNte Soil um sdtaas aen Se in ben sne eaNbt in Nannbam mfrs
LID @r6s n pnbrnau. Sn bn dnn brrAn Snwas fir $3.50 adaut. enm LdI yer am6s
Stspmsm nr 100 Vnbum srati uno cine phuuebmMlm fIOr baat. eM dta i4e Dor
swH ghatmt uHntw rbe babn ss5 soupeththu ntrt4nn us in bic auhe aubnommtuo BON
Smn "a Jung NnRmr nauH 2 duhrunkna nanwdusd eli WdnHr mo khs dramn lie ouute
3bdaAe pho Sr @ohtbatrm nit sua @uuupbnuus sruus. GSn liar ufHtH6.. bag bel smn
folio Mobm Snaes sh MID, smasnb aam- mr St semanamnahbn baba. ntr nLn umhdn
I'M SW a6r Su poanbuaa NIB BTU St, bal rw ME saW SIRE stmibnusn nur
Sr tuu Gtmr in Shunp q - &eaHns, Su&o pmH oubampton
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
NEW YELLOW PERIL.

The people Of California have been
afflicted with all kinds OF yellow perils.
They now have one that 10 worse than
the former. The citizens Of that state
are becoming alarmed at the invasion
Of the Hirdus. The Cinnamon and the
Japs were bad enough--hut the Hindus
are infinitely worse. The two former
made some effort to become American
ICED and to assinilate American
methods and customs The Hindus
make none They are clannish and
taciturn, hnddls together in colonies,
observe their peculiar religious customs
and live a life wholly unlike Ameri-
cans. They eat no meat except that
killed by some person of their own re-
ligious belief--and they form an ele-
ment wholly tnharmonious with Amer
lean civilization.
These Hindus are evidently imported
In violation of the contract laws but
they are so secretive that little in
formation can be secured from them.
They like California and its climate
and seem perfectly contented to make
that state their favorite resort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
WeIcome Valley.

Welcome Valley, N. D., April 4.-To
The Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hudson made a business trip to Fargo
last week
MFR. and Mrs. Ernest Vodden enter
tanned a few friends at dinner last
Sunday.
John Schultz and son, Dave, visited
relatives west of Hunter last week.
Mrs. Ed. Classon, who has been
quite sick is able TO be around again
Master John and Miss Isabelle Me-
Kinnon attended a basket social near
Gardner last Saturday night.
VIM. Hudson and daughter, Eliza
beth, went TO Erie last Saturday, near
which place Miss Hudson Is going to
teach for q couple Of months.
The school in the FriG.ey district has
just been repapered. The Job being
done by. James Hudson.
Miss Annie gurIey returned from
caseIton last week where she had been
on visit. Cor. w. v.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
COST OF LIVING.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat calls
attention to some of the leading
r asons for the high cost Of living in
2 following editorial:
The number of food animals In
United States has decreased
10000 since 1901, and the mum
r of consumers has increased 13,Oo0,-
GO in the same time" So saws the
Eureau of Statistics. And 1t brings
forward figures TO sustain its asser~
tion. Food animals'' include cattle.
theep and hogs, and. of course, con
sumers' means the entire 10000, 900
Ct population.
Without going any farther, here is
one great cause for the advance in
meat prices. Probably the expansion
In the production of gold accounts for
some Of the advance, as 1t does in that
of other things. But the falling off
in the supply and the increase in the
fomand will be sufficient to explain
'ch Of the upward movement fn
I prices. Probably. in some de-.
y, a like cause can be cited for the
ease in prices for other kinds of
Everybody knows that corn
wheat production has remained
sctically stationary for many years,
lie the gain in population has been
the rate Of 100000 a year 1t lis
doubtless the same with the vegetable
ops which do not figure in the re-
] rts OF the Bureau OF Statistics. The
rim has had but little to do with
f'ia increased cost of living. Naturai
FUSES. as here cited, are largely re.
onsible for this. Extravagance also
pFltributes to the expansion in the
I Jusekeeping bills
It would seem that the remedy fol
this state Of things ought to be easy
Lef more wheat corn. cattle. sheer
ana hogs Be raised Lands are til b
had 1T reasonable prices. The profti
from farming are greater than the,
ever were before In the memory o
n7Hn now living The Talk of til,
eooA Old tiuse before ana during thi
wnr' Ii foolish. Prices Tor farm prod
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
North Dakota Political Gossip

the issue completely aside-why Gron-
ma Is seemingly unab,e TO think for
himself; and further--how Senator La
Toilette receives his authority to act
for North Dakota In the house9 Per-
haps The Grand Forks Herald, o
jouFnalal lately devoted TO eondene-
ment and apology for the legislative
sins and omissions of its protegeeE,
will make appropriate answer.
Ashley Tribune: Ii now appears
that Congressman Gronna voted to un-
seat Speaker Cannon--precipitat q
fight likely to result In the election Of
q democratic speaker. hinder or pre-
vent legislation desired by the presi-
dent-at the order of Senator LaFcl-
lette OF wisconsin, who left the senate
and took o. seat beside the North Da-
kota congressman during the fight In
the house. The speaker had been shorn
of his power. but Grcana and seven
or eight other men elected to congress
as republicans were appare 1iy very
anxious to bring about the election OF
a democratic speaker. If possible. Grori-
ma at first voted against the resoluuon
declaring the speakership vacant but
after LaFollette took a hand he hasten
ed forward and changed his vote
Crosby Eagle; The progressive re-
publican ticket as aid in the lair by
the elimination committee a couple OF
weeks ago is now being carried in
several newspapers Of the state at the
top cf the editorial column, thus dis
tinguishinn theee news. apers from
others. This is an age oe reform and
1T is a commendabie work when re-
formation becomes necessary, but when
. reforrner takes unto himself the pow
er Of elimination in state there the
primary election law is in vogue, con
ditions in his branch of the party must
be as bad or even worse than the ranks
he is lighting.
jamestown Alert: Congressman
Gronna is reported to have got on both
sides of the Cannon question In Wash
ington He voted for the speaker and
against him during the rules fight, He
voted to retain Speaker Cannon and
says that he did so under misappre-
ghension. Affidavits will be prepared
to show the status of the incidents
according to reports.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
Trains Going West.
SHOULD COOPERATE.

1t is understood that Mayor Lowell
when he is inducted' into offace--hopes
TO work on a. harmony basis with the
members of the council. That should
be am easy task. The members of the
council were elected to assists in giving
the city a. good administration. They
compose the legislative side Of the
municipal government. II is for them
to enact proper and needed legislation
and II they fan to do so--as well as
to guard carefully the appropriations
and expenditures OF the ,city--they are
personally responsible. They will be
held accommodates they vote for or
against ordinances. appropriations and
bills.
The mayor, on the otherehand, has a
different problem. He is responsible
fur the executiwe end Of the admins
tration-for the general policy. There
are certain appointees selected for posi-
tions which he deems they can best
fill They form, as it were. his cabi-
net For their official acts--he--and
not the councils directly RESPONSE
BILE If they make good he gets the
edit. II they fail he is regarded as
tub" for having selected them.
is supposed that Mayor Lowell
II exercise due care in the selection
of the men he wauts for certain posi-
tions and the members Of the council
seem entirely disposed to give him a
free hand--without any attempt at
suggestion or dictation, because they
will not individually be held response
bic.
In fact the indications now are for
a harmonious municipal government
during the next two years with each
branch looking after it's own affairs
and endeavoring to cooperate with the
other departments. 1t is an excellent
outlook and the voters of Fargo see
possibilities Of satisfactory results be-
ing accomplished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07


The Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira which appears at the Fargo opera
house this evening, Is making a tour
Of unusual scope and extent. The
phenomenally successful tour Of last
spring, extending over a period of six
weeks carried the name and fame If
Mr.. oberhoffer and his remarkable or
ganization to large field in which the,
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra was
little known Everywhere the orches-
ira appeared it was acclaimed the
peer of any that had preceded it and
1t is re- engaged at practically every
place 1t appeared last spring.
The fame of the orchestra extend
ing, it has been necessary to lengthen
the tour to nine weeks in order to meet
the demand for it's services. Among
the places re-engaging the orchestra
this year my be mentioned Winnipeg
Duluth, Des Moines. Kansas City,
Omaha, Lincoln, Galesburg, Lawrence,
Wichita, Sioux City, Grand Forks
Aberdeen, etc. While Denver, Col,
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, Mich;
Kokomo, Ind; Champaign. ILL.,; Dan
Vile, Peoria and Moline. H.; Grinell
Ia; Carthage, Mo-; and several other
points will hear the orchestra this
spring for the first time.
six fine soloists accompany the or
chestra and the tour is made under the
management of Wendell Heighton
who accompanies the orchestra
throughout its long trip Of nearly
5000 miles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

ucts are higher now than they were
before or during the civil war. Even
in the deprecated currency OF the re-
beIlion days the prices Of foods were
seldom higher, in terms of dollars
and cents, than they are at this mo-
ment Prices are on the gold level
now At one time during the war ii
took $2.S5 in currency to buy 81 in
gold. All sorts OF currency now are
worth 100 cents in the yellow metal,
and have been for many years. The
party fred that little de-
tan in its resumption Of specie pay
memts in 1879. What the country
needs now Is more and better farming
and gardening. There's millions In
it~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
Rose Valley.

Rose Valley, N. D., April ito The
Forum: Misses Clark and Tufts Of
Gardner are visiting at the home of
Mr.. Mel Mckay over Sunday.
The McGruder brothers moved on
the Erskin farm a week ago today.
Ida Brase Is spending few days In
Hunter with her sister Mrs. Max
Smith.
Mr.. Brase was transacting business
In Fargo last Friday.
Estehr and Leon Brase and Henry
Cedreberg have stopped school on ac-
count Of spring work.
Frances Burrows has been on the
sick list with sore throat the past
week. Cor. r. W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
cuItIvasine sIlmness.

Fat women must take this injunction
70 heart II they want to be in style for
the new modes will not drape over fat
figure.
The fat has got to come OFF quickly
but without harm, of course, and tiais
means only one thing can be depended
upon. Exercising or dieting are too
slow. The fat woman who wants to
wear form -clinging gown must make
an immediate trip 70 her druggist and
get case OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets, which will cost her about rs
cents.
Taking one Of these after each meal
and at bedtime should be enough TO
bring her to the losing a pound "a day"
stage before even the first case is used
up. 1t Is hardly believable that such
delightful results can be obtained with
out harm and for such a small sum OF
money, but then, fact is stranger than
fiction.
Test the effect OF these tablets by
getting case yourself, either from the
Marnola Co, 60s Farmer Bldg, Detroit
Mich, or from any druggist. They are
made In exact accordance with the ia
nous Marmola Prescription and con-
sequently. can not have any iii effects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

Michigan Arena: One can be a poll
tician and a hero cit the same time.
Congressman Gronna has proven this,
and more--that to these concurrent ac-
complishments may in his case be add
cd the motley of the fool TO the dis
terminating public he presents a spec
taele Of hopeless incongruity, For an
instance In point we have his action
upon the Norris appeal, when he voted
for a revision of the house rules COM
m1ttee the effect Of which was to elm.
mate Cannon, as speaker, from all par
ticipation In. or appointive jurisdiction
over such committee MIR. Gronna has
his quota of small craft. and the omens
read for trouble with the home folks
should he shirk this duty. In conse-
Quence he embraced the cause, comb
IDENTIFY smote with the majority his old
friend and counsellor, Uncle joe
played the politician and aped the hero.
The Scandinavian mind is, when pro-
perly trained, quick and incisive,
grasping details and situations with
unerring certainty. Congressman
Gronna, though of straight Morse line
age, does not possess this mental ac-
tivity so common to his ceuntryrnen
and the lack leads him blidfold through
intricate legislation to subsequently
deliver him TO the parographers--a
mark for every barb of ridicule
So II was when the Burleson resolu-
ton was broached to the house. This
measure proposed to declare vacant the
Office Of speaker--in effect to Gust Can
non from the chair. Blindly and fatu-
ously the congressman from Nelson
county cast his vote against it--that is
to say, he voted for the retention of
the present speaker. Immediately af-
terward he rushed to the recording
clerk and altered his previous vote
thereby gaining the questionable dis
tinction of having both opposed and
supported the same measure in few
brief moments The house viewed with
amusement and scorn the member who.
to all appearance, was not acquainted
with his own mind. Here indeed was
the representative of great state ar
rayed in bells and motley-an official
jester to either warning faction.
1t is said that Senator LaFollette as
sisted in this change of front--that by
his advice Gronna changed his vote
for Cannon to against him. The folks
at home would like to setting
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07
SAFETY and PROFIT
Mutual Investment OF Funds Most Sc.
cure and Brings Biggest Returns
to investor.

Every man wants to lay something
oy for a rainy day. This Is true OF
every woman too. for married or single
the certainty of old age and inability
10 produce income stares each person
In the face.
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment company of this city offer what
seems the safest and most equitable
form Of investment that can be de-
vlsed.' 1t meets the. needs alike Of the
,arge or the small investor, whether
business, professional or workingn1ar,
pays good interest, divides profits
equitably. returns your capital in 10,
10 or 20 year periods as you may
elect.
Hased upon real estate security. the
most stable that can be found with
many excellent features for the ac-
eoinmodation Of holders, and their pro-
lection an investment in the certif-
Gates OF the Northwestern Mutual In
Vestment company seen1s sure to be
most satisfactory.
postal card to the ofs1cee Of the
company at Fargo. N. D., or sos Palace
building, Minneapolis will bring full
information In relation to their plan
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-07

Addison, n. d.. April ITO Tns
Forum: Seeding which was quite
general here last week Ii being rushed
now. The land is for the most part dry
ana In fine condition. Winter rye and
slover crops show splendid stand.
Faelp - rather scarce.
Master Willie shea rsturred To hts
nome in THIEF River rails. Mimi. after
spending his vacation at the Eurkow
Y. Piper has accepted d position
as engineer In the Bismarck Evansal.
lcal hospital and leaves this week to
assume his new duties.
"a sautenin returned friday froIsa j
visit with relatives lii gidder and ADJ
erdeen. 81 T.
day. sS I = : 4 ~
Tne Misses sautebin visifed ut
Fargo and Emhdsn last week.
Miss Mabel Alfred and Eleva SUCK
ow returned to Fargo after spending
tne spring vacation at heir farssa home.
Cor. 4.