davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
Saturday August s.
1910
OBSERVATIONS

mossbacked problems that
decades reegated
Oncew we trying md
And tnckle question: erson?"
In about why thee hcr Al
/ 60 ~.,rx the
But 1t is not so We have
L he back?"
10 question confronting that portion of thj
Jenres. we learned that he couldn't
catching the
The MOSQUITO? Likewise bug
Ohio to It that Jimmie Garfield didn't
did much their erstwhle
Cannon come back!
likewise Cook come back?
asking but
IIas anybody with he come
back?
And-oh. yes; Taft come back?
As crowded IL whnans towards Island
described male
dictionary, boarded
In
accidentally stuck his
a ha OF the
AND OF a Joke
Ho0' SOULS hatsss let loose with left the Of
!
away kind old lady
reached
promptly
police ringing a false alarm
that he didn't
the wokhouse for "disordery conduct"
a OF
that daily cling to the straps OF the Detroit street
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
KNEW NOTHING OF MONEY.

A sick.nurse In Vienna hospital
administered by nuns was observed
burning up a bunch Of paper money
which she had found In the bed OF a
deceased patient
She thought the bank notes were
rubbish, and 1t took the authority OF
the Mother Superior to convince
her that the rubbish represented a
small fortune.
Subsequently 1t turned out that the
sister, who had lived in the nunnery
since her third year. never went out
size, had nothing 10 do with the ad-
ministration or with worldly things
whatsoever and had never heard OF
the existence or use of money in any
shape or form--Boston Post.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

which her irate papa is holding herr
Will II be much of risk for him to
Tight on the roof and carry her away?
What protection will be laws
against the spite fence. II we can cir
Gle around the premises OF the neigh
Dor we do not love as ourselves and
see all that's going on?
Flying around the baseball grounds
In an airship will have looking through
a knothole beat But what will the
flying COP have to say about It?
It will be difficult, IL not impossible,
to prevent smuggling. immigration
laws will be hard to enforce. Pass
ports will not be a necessity. II Will
be easy, even II dangerous, to discov-
er the secrets Of the enemy In war
by air-spying.
How much damages must We pay
! for dropping things, or ourselves, on
our neighbours flower beds or on our
neiehbor himself? What II we brighten
his horses. cattle and chickens?
Then there must be laws OF the air
road. When does one go to the right,
when to the left, when under, and
when over q craft one meets7 We
shall read awful stories OF tipsy joy
riders. effervescing with champagne,
staggering about the air. and colliding
with the business-like mail air craft
Flying companies will grab air
franchises and proceed to wreck small
Ter and palmer people who get In their
way by their reckless speed. Like as
not, well need laws to make flying
companies protect the lives OF their
employees and passengers, as, we do
the railroads. More likely, these new
malefactors OF great wealth won't do
IL any better than the railroads have
done, and we'll have to own and run
the airlines ourselves.
Must church steeples bear lights on
top, SO that we won't run into them
at night? Will they be the lampposts
well fall around on our return from
night out?
Under aviation will private proper
~ really be private?
Now we know the lawyers are rub
bling their hands In anticipation OF this
mess OF legal complications, which we
can't get out of without paying them
fee.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
SPEAKING WITH AUTHORITY

One Of the briefest and no doubt one
of the most sincere addresses ever de-
livered on the subject OF capital pun
ishment was made In Worcester coun.
ty. Massac husetts, more than TO gen
erations ago.
notorious character by the name
OF Charley James, standing on the gal
lows with the moose properly ADJUST
ed, was asked before the cap was
drawn over his face II he would IKE
to say a few words.
Ladies' and gentlemen-beg pardon,
gentlemen" ne said. standing where
/ do, am unalterably opposed to cap
ital punishment" -Everybody's Maya
zine.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

You may expect to read soon that
an international conference has been
called by the nations to determine
what shall be the police regulations
on the highways OF the air. For the
progress of flying makes laws neces-
sary, and as the airship laughs at
boundary lines, they must be inter
national
Already committees OF lawyers OF
France, Germany. Belgium, Spain,
Italy. Russia and Austria Hungary are
working together to frame laws OF the
air. Mexico has proposed a treaty
with the United States to prevent
aerial smuggling.
The consensus OF opinion seems to
he that all air should be free for the
passage of air craft, but that any state
may make any laws IL sees III to gov
ern their passage over IL, for the pro-
lection of the lives and property OF Its
people.
What opportunities for crime the
airship opens up! How easy to drop a
bomb or flrebrand onto the home OF
an enemy. How easy to pass next
an enemy's airship, shoot. and dart
away In the darkness. How easy TO
shoot at the man your sweetheart
loves better than you, as he reposes
under his back yard apple tree
1t ought to be easy TO escape after
committing a crime on earth, as one
need pass through no railroad stations
where detectives are on guard. Kid
naping. too, will be easy; just pick
up the baby as he plays in the field
and keep on a.keeping on until you
reach some wilderness or out-of-the-
way farm country.
Love, which has been tee-heeing at
laws and locksmiths, will ha-ha at
them. Will Lochinvar be treaspassing
IL he throws a note from his airship
through the window OF the room In
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
DETRoITER is vINpIcATEp.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Aug.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. g.
After several days OF talk, warrants
were finally issued yesterday, charg.
ing Thomas Bigger and G. b. Hunt,
agents for the Port Huron Engine q
Thrasher company. with bootleg.
gtng." They are charged with giving
liquor to local aldermen while trying
to influence them to buy their goods.
j. w. Kennedy, a Detroiter, against
whom the same charges had been
made verbally. was INDICATED com
pleteIy and no warrant was issued for
him. The "boot-legging" charges will
be pushed whether or not Judge North
grants the petition Of Ave Republican
aldermen for grand Jury investiga-
ton OF the whole AFFAIR.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
Edition Exhausted

A western bookseller wrote to I
house in Chicago asking that dozer
copies OF Canon Farrar's Seekers aft
er God be shipped to him at once
Within two days he received this re
ply by telegraph:
mo seekers after God In Chicago o.
New York. Try Philadelphia
Everybody's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06


OUT q legal
lieutenant
primary us
of
the
a
Mr. bravey
longer Pat
the malodorou administrations
The miserable burden Pats back Well
this DEATH
entitled TO much credit for overcoming early disadvantages
the campaign because when the
there little likelihood emuIang
the
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
RELATIVE POPULARITY.

The Rev. DR.. FourthIy-It was with
the greatest difficulty that I persuad
ed my congregation to let me have a
months vacation this summer.
The Rev X. Mowatt Laightly-Ii
must be distressing to preach for a
congregation as ungrateful as that
The people of my church voted unani
mously that l might go away in June
and stay all summer II liked-Chi
cago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

From the Kalamazoo Press we
learn that young lady Of Pontiac
was hurt on her birthday" This Is
more painful than being tanned on
ones vacation, but not so bad as be-
ing sunburned on ones weekend
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
Aids TO Conversation.

Books help a mans conversation"
Undoubtedly. But the man who
buys them seldom gets 10 be as good a
talker as the man who sold their to
him. Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

The Socialist party will conduct a
special campaign Of organization In
the southern states. Negroes as well
as white people will be included, as
the party advocates full industrial
and political equality for all races.
The first edition OF T. RS book Is
to total 100000 copies, breaking all
records for first editions.
Indiana has required all locomo.
tives, except switch engines, to be
equipped with electric headlights.
France has about three-hfths OF an
acre OF forest for each inhabitant.
The Pacific ocean is about twice as
large as the Atlantic.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

all marry again. II is not marrias,
that Is failure. It's the people whs
enter into it-Charleston News ant
Courier.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
he Cleanest Of the
Brlbers' Money Was
Filth to Sen. Gore
Tho sway IN Washington" Runs
up Against IN Honest public
Servant. Adding Once More
60 . Publlc's Suspicious.

LIN Aoaoof
AZ Adding lands and Indians
~ s''0"' s''p""' $S0O00000 for them.
.f In 1905 J. F. McMuray lawyer
ycAlesr Okla Indians tribes for the
land synas figure but President Roosevf approval was
necessary and mott forthcoming
Mcusy Indians making individual contracts
and secured 10000 o the syndcaes terms,
contracts provided a commission 10 per Of the sale
N prios for Mollurrsy, or 100000.
United States Senator Murray with
Telegram urged President Roosevelt ray the transfer
and requiring that all with
approved by before becoming valid
then pending congress
cded to report favorably
Senator Gore called Warrington by Jake
Hamon political Oklahoma BY
interested In Mclfurray contracts.
Hamon saidt Senator interested
Congressman MCGUIRE Of Oklahoma interested
And he also that VICE PRESIDENT THE UNITED
STATES
He big somebody bill
drawn
He said there $4,000 it.
$4,000
Besides wouldn't and wouldn't marked bills
Il would be "al clean money"
This plainly il the story that being Investigated
Muskogee Oklahoma
deght doings capital
Warrington
Of the ronneS growing of the continued
party under set Of leaders
rapid incidents under PARTY REGU
the president alone free from the pub
suspicion, that appear only by the Of God
charges because Of the integrity and stand
ing tho publc oAcsr who makes than.
Though his charges against
puhcanm rushing print with the story political
purposes personal triumph.
They upon from blind patriot saddend by the dis
y b bribed to withdraw
Not until his seemed doomsd not until he the pockets
Indians his about to be picked Of 100000 did Senator
Gore give the world tho story he had kept to himself
pressed and pressed again the witness stand in
Muskcges would give tho Of vePredent Sherman
up against the wrong in Senator Gore
Beside $4,000 withdraw bill
100000 fee for Moluny there srayed mans honesty and
y His Of right and duty in public trust
Mcurrsy wanted 10 per cent
$sooooooo the duty bound perform for the Indians
gratis.
fought approval contracts
money" currency
ahy
Denials order
We President Shermans and
~ understand imagine man
high repue making charges
n foundation.
m indeible smile
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Andrew Carnegie considers the tar
In "a great step forward" A grea
step forward for the Democratic party
perhaps.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
The Failures.

II is noticed that no matter how
necessary II was to get divorce they
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

In Oklahoma there are 100000
acres Of coal and asphalt lands be-
longing to Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians, the value Of which, accord
ing to geological survey, is $780,
600, 900.
A New York syndicate wants these
lands and has offered the Indians
$50, 000, 900 for them.
In 1908, J. F. McMurray, q lawyer
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
THINGS TO KNOW.

There are more than $4,000 men,
bers OF the American Medical associa-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

The Pacific ocean Is about twice as
large as the Atlantic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
MORE MEDICAL DOCTORS.

Medical doctors who spend thei,
lives fighting microbes are increasing
In number vastly in excess of the in
crease Of population. The condition
obtains in Europe as well as in Amer
lea, according to recent statistics.
The worry is to the physicians. Dis
ease is being vanquished and lesscned
each year-even though some mala dies
continue to be incurable.
Some parts of Germany show an .n
crease in the number of physicians out
of all proportion to the increase in pop-
ulation. Berlin, for example, increased
60 per cent in population from 1889 10
1903, while the number ur physicians
increased 1855 per cent In the Dr.
vince of Brandenburg population IN
creased SIS per cent and doctors 302
per cent in number. There is now. or
was recently, one physician to every
1855 OF population in Berlin, 3,246 in
Posen, S,102 in West Prussia and 3,725
In Reuss. Some years ago the Massa-
census bureau figured up one
physician in the state to every All of
the population, and one in Boston to
every 2s6 of the population. Even
though, therefore, physicians have in
creased in number greatly in Germany
they are nothing like as plentiful as
they are in Boston or the state of Mas
The family doctor is not an over-naid
Individual. If his numbers increase as
years go on-his remuneration will
grow less. The medicine man will in
ure his prospects by his prolifcacv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Daddy sBedtirne
OtO1y-Ths chadren'' cirsu.
The Chidren's Circus

NE evening story came around pvai
I1ea. Jack she said when he
~ story tonight let's fool him story instead
JACK thought that cave
uy any stories de knows them ALL
stories he to u.s." -" many interesting
bu Evelyn said Lets tell chndrens c,us ;. NJ
browns' That's said Jack eHcus at MRS
DADDY said Come kddes; story" Eva,vr
S"e nS, NO. DADDY Wen tell a evening" ~
was greatly amused and he said: I'm readYD
ouer day. Evelyn began
cns @ All the children of this we're there The %
the big h,ae
pms 20 go In to see the circus pins You cot h
Tommy vast the Snowman ana he rror =
TOOK US around to all SA0'Han" ne
so m animal was what called the beautiful of Arabia He
as wlngs are too small to fy with
@ eg Inc ostrich any horse It's t.
"Ie very Deautfu and
cannot AFFORD to buy her t' my pig sister
laughea at this What did ~ .s
@ S sne wasn't there to hear there Tommv %
BUT It wasn't Evalvr
only Brahma hen IN a $3.50 01 D'eiyn' 1T was
Seyn ana Jack told daddy
other % e dog and the which ducks and .m tS
animals tha
daddy thought
daddy" said Glow,
TO tumble he go
coWn any
go 20 tner own homes the - ~ 'ue
Sohu ne hao enjoyed the chdens
nN % any story TO tell you this o'
pay am glad teI,r
\ GU must try to do it again - As "e Story
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
WATER NOTICE

Fargo, N. D., July, Is, ts1o.-To
our customers: At a meeting TODAY
the members of Fargo water union
made out and signed the following
agreement: s
We hereby agree after August
1910. not to sell any water on time az
trust but strictly for advance nav
ment, tickets Or cash at time of de-
.Very. We win not be responsible for
lost tickets, new one will only he Ia
sued when paid for. We agree to nav
TO the treasurer the sum Of five dol
lars IS security ror, fine. OF Iil1A
an, II we or any one of us break
this agreement. On
ANY customer wishing ticket cashed
can secure same from the waterman
from whom they buy or by application
70 the treasurer, but in either case tha
ton. 80 siia-
FARGO WATER UNION
henry Miller, Pres, 1888 Third ave
nue. south SNso-
Otto Hitchcock Treas, 2os s,~.
teenth street south.
Jorgen Kternet, sec'y, 1914 second
avenue south. SoAiu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21

frightened by the pessimists and in
stead Of investing in North Dakots
lands and making their homes here
becoming taxpayers. helping to create
more trade and building UP the coun
try--have gone on to western states
with their money and their families.
This is wrong.
No man can make q mistake in in
vesting in North Dakota dirt. There
may be an occasional crop failure
but no state under the sun affords
more favorable agricultural conditions
when the proper effort is put forth and
proper preparation is given the soil
and cultivation to the crops.
There is nothing of an alarming ma
ture in the present situation. No one
will starve. There will be bread for
every man, woman and child in the
state and some for the rest of the peo-
pie of the United States. The banks
have already discounted all possible
contingencies and have sufficient funds
to meet any situation that may exist.
The merchants win do a big business
progress will continue and the people
will go right along living and enjoying
life-and prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

William H. White, the popular hm-
Der king Of Fargo. is touring Europe
He finds it rains almost every day over
there and the weather. is cool Mr.
White sent The Forum a copy of the
Paris edition of The New York Herald
In which there was an extended arti-
Gle by M. Camille Flammarion. ex-
planning the wet weather over there by
the dry weather in the United States.
Unfortunately the scientist did NOT ex-
plain the cause of the dry hot weather
In the U. S. In the conclusion of his
article M. Flammarion wrote:
Now west winds have scarcely ceased
10 prevail Tor two months. This hot
current arriving from the United
states while crossing the Atlantic
taxes up a considerable quantity of
water Vapor. On reaching the coasts
OF France and the British Isles it en-
counters cold land and an atmosphere
saturated with humidity since the jan
uary floods. Each time a ray of sun
light pierces the clouds it causes an
evaporation from the water-soaked
SOIL and produces clouds which soon
rail- again in rain. On arriving here,
west winds therefore can only continue
this disastrous combination and shed
the water from the sky upon the CONT
nent
And according to every probability
this regime will continue until the
neat In America has disappeared or the
direction Of the wind has changed
The sun then would be able gradually
TO reassume it's empire in our latitude
IL Is moreover remarkable that often
damp cold in France corresponds with
a period of dry heat in the United
states. This contrast is very frequent.
But our soil will not quickly lose the
humidity which it has been absorbing
For this a definite solar regime is nee
essary Otherwise, the autumn rains
may we'll bring about floods, as hap
pened in 1851 after the great floods of
1913. The heat wave in the United
states will not last, but let us prav
that the wind may change and the
weathercocks sustain their ancient rep
utation. If they could be fixed for some
time In the east everything would be
Wen and the danger avoided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
Chop suey at the Rathskeller, Mid
Doaden News.

Dogden, n. D., July 19.--To The Fo-
rum: Dodgen was four years old on
Saturday, July 16. There was no cele-
| bration this year.
| Mrs. ]. e. Weir and children left on
! Wednesday for an extended visit with
relatives at Fessenden.
Miss Minnie E. Kobernick has gone
to Wisconsin to spend the summer.
Gustav J. Pankow and Miss Louisa
Kraus were married recently and are
making their home on the groon's
farm south Of town.
A. A. Cover returned last week from
a visit to his old home at Alma Cen
ter, Wis. Mrs. Cover and the chill
dren will remain there for a time
longer.
Rev. j. K Kirker, who has had
charge of the Congregational church
here during the past three years, has
resigned to accept a. call from New
Rockford, N. ID. He will leave for his
new field about Aug. 1. we shall miss
him, but congratulate the New Rock
ford people upon securing so estimable
a pastor.
Almon e. Burt and Miss Clare New
man were married recently at Minne-
apoils. Iney nave gone TO housekeep-
ing on the groom's farm south of town.
Pete Shattun an 11-year-old Russian
boy at Kief, was arrested Friday on
the charge of malicious mischief. He
was charged with tampering with the
switch at Kief, causing the wreck of
freight train a couple Of weeks ago.
His parents can do nothing with him,
and he will probably be sent to the re-
form school.
About twenty ladies gathered at the
home Of Mrs. J. G. Cverholser last sat
urday afternoon, and gave Mrs. Kirker
q farewell surprise party. The enter
tainment consisted Of a "proverb" con
test and guessing contest, In both
Of which Mrs. Kirker happened to be
the lucky participant. Ice cream and
cake were served. Cor. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-21
North Dakota Kernels

Mott is to have a new school.
| 400
There was some hail near Brinsmade
HSS>8
The farmers elevator at Aneta is in
good shape.
Mandan officials are hustling for a
water plant.
Mandan has a new enterprise-a bot
Ting works
Weeds are the most expensive crop
man can grow.
Around Binford the farmers antici-
pate a seven bushel crop.
600
July % is tag day at Mandan to
raise funds for the library.
e><@@p
Barnes county is to have an indie
pendent candidate for sheriff.
800
The war against the blind piggers of
Stark county has been renewed.
S1%<s1
The flickertails have left high lands
and gone to the rivers for water.
State Senator Simpson spoke at the
old settlers meeting at Gladstone.
600 raj
There is row on at Aneta over the
appointment of e street commissioner.
..-- .... @Sa9
Some elevator companies will keep
their houses in certain districts closed
this fall.
Carelessness in filling gasoline can
caused an explosion in a garage at
Mandan.
A good rain west of the Missouri
freshened UP the already good crops
in that vicinity.
The Russell Miller people have in
stalled a huge engine in their milling
plant at jamestown.
%sSa@
J. F. Quick suffered a fractured skull
as result Of a runaway while hauling
water on a stoneboat.
On account Of the light crops the
of Stutsman county
are cutting down expenditures.
w.
Some Of the pipe in the Mandan sew
ers broke and an investigation is in
progress to determine the cause.
.. 900
Despite the hot weather there seems
to be a large number of divorce cases
On trial before the district judges.
900
At White Earth some gasoline got
mixed with the milk from a cream sep
arator and killed the hogs that drank
the concoction.
The people of Minot are kicking over !
The size of their bills. They are on |
meters and during the hot weather in |
Tune they used more than they sup |
posed.
The N. p. will extend it's south line |
IN to Mott which is to be invaded by |
he Milwaukee-but the north line from |
Iandan will not be constructed for
iome time.
There is general regret expressed |
'ver the situation in which President
Raiders of the Peoples bank at La
.ota finds himself. He was III for q
ong time and was not responsible for
ither the shortages or the failure of
he bank.
The Rock Lake Ripples chides The
'ando Herald for turning insurgent-
hen coming out in reduced form It
kinks the Flint Bros. should have
tuck to stalwartism and prosperity.
he boys are young yet and all right.
hey will do better next time