davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-08

Of the authority to charter interstate
carriers and to transfer that power TO
Congress alone. This IS an indestructi-
ole union of indestructible States. Let
the states charter the Federal Govern
HienJ lcenSe interstate caTriers-thuS
accomplish the good and advert the
The capstone upon the climax Of
CONTAMINATION IS Senator Aldrich's cen
Lral bank. This IS the tigress which
Jackson drove TO the iungIes. Who
VIII dominate this benevolent institu-
tom WIN the Standard Oh and Steel
trust be yoiceleSS in its cOuncllsZ
The United States bank Of old de
bauched American politics. VIII this one
be shriven Of those vOices2 This great
moneyed institution would control the
finances, the commerce the industries
and the politics OF the nation
1t Is unsuited alike TO the conditions
OF our country, the character OF our IN
stttutiOns, and the genius OF our peO-
pie It can be builded On'y upon the
grave OF our liberties, financial. com
mercial and industrial. Our financial
system should, indeed. be reformed, but
on matter how bright its scales. We
must not suffer this serpent TO enter
It IS worse than folly TO correct a les
ser evil with an evil a thousandfold
worse.
Lamp Black or White Wash.
Has Congress. has the Speaker has
the Senator used their power in such a
way as 10 Justify this overwhelming IN
crease OF power and public confidence
The country IS on its knees now pray
ing that we may escape a scandal in
Alaska An investigation has become
imperative Let US hope there viii be
no wanton use either Of lamp black Or
EAlJeWash- Rather LEI the white light
be turned on the facts and The truth
set before the peoples eyes.
This has dNnOUEfF1 FED rna necessity
for e change Of administration Let
another party take a look at the books
Long use OF power leads inevitably to
the abuse Of power Let the spirit OF
Jackson return to the aScendent. Jack
son was a lion Of the tribe Of Jefferson,
and the UnterTified Jackson Democrats
Of today are the Hons wheIps
Through all the varying vfCissitUdes
OF political fortune and misfortune.
disappointment and defeat let
Us stand uumOved with Jackson for the
right against the wrong. Justice against
Injustice, and for all those means and
measures that will enhance the great
ness and glOrify the destiny Of this
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
METHODISTS IN ROME

ROME, Jan S.-The Right Rev Will
fam Bart, Methodist Episcopal Bishop
Of Europe. offCiated at the laying OF
the cornerstone OF the building designed
for the Methodist Episcopal Educa-
IiOnal Institutes Eventually seven
buildings viii be erected
The Washington times., 1910-01-08

Teach Your child to save

.Il- TOT alT -I7-U- LUIOIlsa a DlLLlTl.
Teach Your Child TO Save
Tho habit once formed viii last a MferI-ne
IN one year the Bank Clock returns voU
$3.50, W twelve times its price. n YOU keep
II rum nE- You have wanted to save The
time to begin p now. not later Send MONEY
order for S3-o0 today and Will ship the
Bank Clock. express prepaid, anywhere IN
the United States Sold only direct or through
authorized agents.
PHILADELPHIA Bank Clock Co., s0s Chestnut St.
Energetic and trustworthy representative
wanted.
The Washington times., 1910-01-08

-
below to Us Re-
turn mail viii
bring you. pre-
paid and in
plain wrapper,
this remarkable
. fold remedy
which is curing
: ceases Of every
degree Of suffer
ing, including
ca ses Of 80 and
40 years stand
ing. after doc
mnrE lnI EUawE
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
This Clock Earns
You S3EaCh Month

II yC-G keen Il running
By dep citing a dime
each d. n the small
slot ~ tie TOD L
VIII not nd without
a coin a wonderful
patented dc vice that
cOupeis YOU % save
money A re.fa be
tinepiece n handsome
brass and copper fin
tsLed case Size AK
9AaNZL inches Large
The Washington times., 1910-01-08
Policy Of Capitalization.

The policy OF Capitalization goes On.
The States are TO be stripped OF 1eEiti-
mate power in order that the Federal
Government may be vested with omni-
potent power The Administration
threatens virtually TO divest the States
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
} Railroad News
RATES
WITHIN The STATE
". .. RAILROAD COMMISSION HAD
ALREADY SECURED LOWER
RATES FROM FARGO
TO BISMARCK.

Bismarck, ". d, April 12.--Tn con-
nection with the recently ordered re-
duction OF Pullman rates by the Inter
state Commerce commission IT has
been noted that there had been pre-
viously a reduction made by the Pull
man company for certain hauls within
the borders OF the state of North Da-
kota. complaint was made to the
North Dakota Railroad commission
that there were certain non -competi-
tive trips where the Pullman was
charging higher rate for the same
distance than was being charged where
there was competition. The matter
was taken up with the Pullman com.
pany by the commission and while
the commission had received no mo-
tice that a reduction had been made
new schedule has been published and
one instance of the reduction is the
rate for a berth from Bismarck to
Fargo which was formerly $500 and
which has now been reduced to $1.5O.
There are number OF other instances
where material reductions have been
made. Whether the order of the in
terstate commission will further re-
duce the rates for lower berths re-
mains to be seen when the new sche-
1ule is published.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
Beauty Doctors New Shampoo

= professional hair dresser recently
80 ABOUT the new shampoo which is
Hsl suw so much In vogue I'm smart hair
1uaSssing ablishmenfg Turkish
IoWets are heated so hot that thew can
ssIarcely oe borne i'm the hand. The
leau Is rubbed with these and a IRE.
luenL change Of towels should be kept
uS Until the hair is entirely free fr Slrs
supernuous oil. With these shanpoos
once q week the hair soon takes on its
n1atuFal laura orilliancy and In the course OF
tte esane may even appear more brilliant
nan Nature intended. There are v6-
men, Il, VINO notwithstanding any care
sney give their hair In the way OF regu-
4ar prusning and shampooing. still are
,sIoupled with gray hairs coming I'M
tohg oeIore the natural time. This is
pTopaply owing to wrong diet or fret
Iul disposition, or both. The surest
way 20 overcome this and to restore.
me na!r TO it's natural color is to use
q snag ola standard preparation HAYS
hAlR HEALTH, which is safe to ap-
ply, and furnishes the necessary
nour1shment to the roots of the hait
causing a healthy, brilliant and nat
uIal y sheen. At druggists, so cents and
81 per bottle, or the manufacturers,
Fhuo Specialties Co. Newark. N. j..
Y. =. "A. For sale by Bruce Crusoe'
mcdonald Drug Co, and Fout & Por-
terfeld.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
RECEPTION FOR
new SECRETARY
MISS EVELYN WHITE, WHO HAS
BEEN SELECTED TO TAKE
CHARGE or THE n. w. c. A.
WORK, ARRIVED IN THE CITY
THIS AFTERNOON.

Miss Evelyn White Of Indiana. who
has been chosen by the board OF al
rectors to be secretary of the Fargo
Y. w. C. A., arrived in the city late
this afternoon.
A reception has been planned in
honor OF Miss White, to be held Friday
evening between the hours Of and II
o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium.
This event is given in order that the
people OF Fargo and vicinity may have
a chance TO meet and become ac-
quainted with a person who Is to hold
a prominent position in the city. No
invitations have been issued and IL is
to be understood that the invitation is
general. same coming from the ladies
Of the board Of directors. A commit
tee of representatives from the sever
al churches of the city is to assist at
at the reception, and this social event
Is something that the people Of Fargo
ought not to miss. Miss Whites posi-
ton here requires that she become ac-
1uainted with the public. and citizens
of the city are anxious to meet her.
The position Of secretary to any Y. w
z. A. Is not an easy one, by any means
and 1t needs city social backing as
we'll as a financial one. Friday even
ng is a good evening for such a %
,ial gathering and a large attendance
s expected that night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
I. o. o. r. ANNIVERSARY.


April 26, in the year 1919. American
Odd Fellowship numbered five souls.
In the ninety-one years that have
passed since that time the increase has
been In round numbers nearly 400. 900
per cent The increase I'm financial
power Is beyond any intelligent ex-
preston by percentages. 1t is the diff
ference between the hundreds of mill
lions now at the command OF ths order
and the few small coins that were con-
tributed on that eventful night of April
rs. 1919, by Wildey and his four com
panions to pay the rent of their little
meeting place in the Baltimore, Md,
tavern. The increase in good works.
tnS orders measurement, Is the diff
ference between nothing and the
worlds most beneicent labor for the
cause Of humanity. II is likely that
Wildey lodge Of this city will have
some suitable programme to commem-
crate the ninty-first anniversary of the
founding of the order in t.merica- The
lodge holds a regular meeting on the.
evening of the 26th, whon thu pro-
gramme could be giver. The local or
sanization has a good membership and
is in good financial standing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
500 SURVEYORS
ARE IN FIELD
PIERCE COUNTY SCENE OF FUR.
Their OPERATIONS IN RAIL
WAY BUILDING.

Esmond, N. D., April 12.-Surveyors
supposed to be in the employ Of the
500 railroad are at work in Pierce
county at a point about sixteen miles
northwest of Esmond, apparently
headed for the country around Reno
postoffice.
1t is supposed they are surveying a
line from Drake to Medford, by way
OF Devils Lake. Esmond is almost In
a direct line from Drake to Devils
Lake, and hopes to be made a station
on the new line, but IL the survey goes
as far north as would seem to be in
dicated by the work of this party, the
line may not touch Esmond, but pass
north of Cranberry lake, in Benson
county.
With the contract already let for the
grading Of the Great Northern cutofr
from Fargo to Minot, which crosses
southern Pierce county, and the new
prospects of the 500. which will also
cross the county, that part of the state
VIII have an unusual amount of rail-
road activity the coming summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
TROUBLE FOR The Mp.
Two Accidents Yesterday Caused ra.
lay in Trains--5oth Occurred
West of DiIworth.

The Northern Pacific had consider
able trouble yesterday and trains were
delayed for the first time in many
days. The flrse accident took place in
the afternoon when two work trains
collided on the other side of Hawley.
There was no one injured. but the
passenger trains were delayed a. con-
siderable length OF time. on the pas
senger train coming to this city, which
was on the other side of Hawley, was
Perry, the blind pianist, who was to
appear at the Fargo college recital
He was confident that he would be de-
layed and so he secured a horse and
buggy and made the trip, reaching
here and the college in time to assist
in the concert.
The second accident took place with
No. en- route to this city. A wheel
on the baggage car few off and the
train was delayed over an hour. This
took place last evening near Dilworth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12

additional stock to provide Increased
wages for employees, in order that these
may be able to pay the higher cost of
living, but some of them by enIarginR
their rate Of distribution to stockhoId-
ers have voluntarily taken up an ad-
oltionaI burden. This action haR led
many persons to believe that the rail-
roads are really more prosperous than
their current statements indicate. and
that there has been a conceaIment or
earning power in anticipation Of inst
such demands as labor has been maxi
ing recently This is superficial
view. The roads have been submitting
detailed statements of their operating
results to the Interstate Commerce.
commission, and from these statements
It Is reasonably clear that an undue
proportion OF revenue has not been go
ng into maintenance Considering the
leavy volume of traffic and the con-
iitions in which the revival of business
ast year found the roads the main
enance outlays have not been exces-
i've.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
FORKS CARES FOR LIGHTS.
Visitor From That City critieises Far
so's System.

''Yes. the ornamental lights on
Broadway are fine, but they are not
taken care of in a proper manner"
said Grand Forks man, who was a
visitor to Fargo last night. 'Tn our
city we have man whose business
IT is to look after these lights and who
sees that they are all lit each night.
Just look at yours on this street. I
have walked from the Northern Pacific
tracks to Second avenue and found not
less than fourteen lights out and sew
eral Of them are the top lights at that.
The others all appear to be dirty. the
bottoms filled with dust to such an ex-
tent that the light has hard work pene-
trating. | don't like the system you
have here In our city the care of the
lights Is placed in the hands OF the
CITY, but in yours am told that the
merchants or property owners put i'm
the lights and all that the city has done
Is to see that some one turns them on
at night. The lights lose their effect
II you find here and there one or two
Of them out"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12

Every lady who desires to keep up
her attractive appearance, while at
the theatre, attending receptions, when
shopping, while travelling and on all
occasions should carry in her purse a
booklet of Gcurauds Oriental Beauty
Leaves. This is a dainty little book
let Of exquisitely perfumed powder
leaves which are easily removed and
applied to the skin. It is invaluable
when the face becon es moist and fish
ed and is far superior to powder puff
as it does not spill and soil the clothes.
It removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, imparting a cool delicate
bloom to the complexion. Sent any
where on receipt OF Five Cents in
stamps or coin. F. T. Hopkins, 81
Great Jones street, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
EX.CHIEF IS BANKRUPT
Frank A. Regan BIames Fargo LiabiIi-
ties For His Financial Failure at
Minneapolis,

Debts contracted while chief Of po-
lice Of Fargo, are attributed by Frank
A. Regan. now of the Minneapolis po-
lice department, as the cause for his
financial failure. The Tribune says:
Household goods and punching bag.
valued at $125, represent the stated as
sets of Frank A. Regan, Minneapolis
policeman, who has filed a voluntary
petition of bankruptcy.
Liabilities, amounting to S72825
consist OF debts for household goods,
drugs, Jewelry, plumbing. meals. cloth
ing, sporting goods and borrowed
money. Regan holds the position of
utility man on the Minneapolis force
and has been a model patrolman. His
Liabilities were contracted in Fargo,
while member Of the police depart
ment there, he says.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
RAILROADS FACE
A HARD PROBLEM
MUST PROVIDE FOR LARGER uIs.
7URsEMENTs ON SECURITIES
AS WELL AS LARGER
LABOR OUTLAY.

Wall street Journal: Many of the
railroads will from now on be called
upon to provide interest on new issues
OF bonds or dividends on an increased
capitalization. At the same time they
will find it necessary to maxi larger
outlays for labor, not for an increased
quantity of this commodity. but higher
price for the same amount, and indeed
they may consider themselves fortu-
nate df, when their employees exact a
higher scale of pay, they do not reduce
the quality of the service rendered To
provide Tor both, that is, for the re-
turns on their increased capitalization
and for the higher cost Of labor, the
roads must raise the price of what they
have to sell-transportation--and as
unis increased price will be added to
the value" of the commodity prices.
or In other words the cost of living.
I'll tendency OF cost OF living to ad-
vance. is one of The most troublesome
questions with which this country ia
now called upon to deal: and there
10 abundance of evidence that many
persons heretofore stauncn protection-
lists are in favor of attempting a so-
luton through a reduction of the dutv
On On Ioodstuffs and other necessities of
ire This means the introduction of
9 disturbing element into the business
situation. There may be a difference
OF opinion as to whether high tariff.
low tarin. or no tardfr Is best: but
All agree that uncertainty as to which
Of these II Is to be, must preiudicially
anect business. SO long as the cues
ton - unsettled the business interests
of the country are unable to figure
Tar ahead. and when they cannot do
this, they limit the volume of their new
commitments or the size of their new
enterprises They cank1ot AFFORD toll
leap in the dark.
Not only will the roads be obliged
q make issues OF bonds, or put out
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer,
were filed In the office of the registe,
Of deeds during the past week:
II. @. Stubs to Margaret Stubbs vv
| o. lot 3. blk rs. Roberts End adj, 81.
a. J. Ryberg to j. w. Ryberg, W. d
Sc 5-143-55, $4,000.
]. W. Smith to Martin Hector, W. d.
= int, lots 10 II IL, blk 2. Hector's adj,
VIM T. Bland to walter J. cutram.
v. q. NJ 70 It. lots 2, blk z, Tower
City, 5000.
VIM. Koening jr. to Manchester Bis
cult Co, W. d. lots i 8. blk 10, Reeve
.ad. $1,000.
III. Amerland to Agnette Kuhn. W. d.
lot T. blk s, CLANCY Broadway ad $500
Jas. L. Lande-s to Marsha L.anders.
W. d. lot 1s, blk Q. Park ad, Fargo, ST
Jas. L. Landers to Marsha Landers.
W. d. lots 10 II IL, blk 2, Park ad. 81.
Jas. L. Landers to Marsha Landers.
W. d. lot 2, blk 8, Argusville, 81.
r. r. Prentice to Sam w. Bradford
q. c. d. NE 14-141-54, 81.
=. w. Darling to Nick Osteraas. w
q. lot 2, blk ], Darling's ad. 5000.
Jas. B. Bradford to w. ID. HodRson.
q. c. d. lots 8 9 10, blk S, lots s 14I
l5, 16, IL, is, blk and lots % to %. blk
21; also lots to ~. blk %, -yIer's ad.
81.
Anna d. Tyler to Jno. s. Lee, ct al
W. d. lot 20, block 4, Oak Grove ad.. s175
VIM. d. Bristol, sr., to Oscar e. f.
Euren, W. d. lot 4, blk 8, /. p. ad., $3.50
VIM. =. Heller to Ann B. KENNEDY.
W. d. 150x9S, NV corner lot 2s p. e n
o., 81.
VIM. A. Roberts to Michael L. Feck-
Ter, w. d. lots 2 4, blk 'F"'. q A r
ad., 81.
Edwin T. Shaw to VIM. 8 wadA
". Z. lot 3, blk 10, Roberts ad., $4,000. |
w J. Lane to Fl. L. Bolley, w. d. s.
ot 2S, dinners subdivision, $7O0.
ira w. Gardner to Geo. r. Cork, w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
TRACK AND TIE.

Hugh Lancaster, travelling passenger
agent Of the Northwestern, was in the
city today from st. Paul and made the
rounds of the different agents. He re-
ports business as excellent.
Railroad laborers continue to hock
west, and 1t is said there ia work for
all who care to come.
The Northern Pacific is replankinr
the crossing at Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
d. lot is. blk 20. Gardner. ST.

d. lot 15, blk 20, Gardner, 81.
Orin A. Pearce to Jane p. Thomp-
son, W. d. lot 4 5 6, blk 8, Page, $275
Henry Amerland TO Emma M. Beck
er, W. d. lot Z, blk 8, CLANCY Broadway
ad., 800.
Oscar r. Lindsay to Augusta e.
Luther, w. d. lot 8, blk "a, G. A. r.
ad., $3.50.
Anton Nelson to Karl G. Hektner,
W. d. lot 2, blk 4. Huntington's sub
division; blk 8. 4, Chapin's adj. $1,275.
Mary e. Watts to Marie Harlow, w.
d. parts of NE. 2s-1S7-52, $50.
Erick Sande to Left Swennumson, w.
d. lots 20 "a, blk 6, A. & r. ad.. $3.50.
r. 2. Redmond to Sime Warren, w.
d. ST 81 acres al N. 5-13s-5O, $500
Alex Stern to P. e. Gagnon. W. d. lot
1, blk 2, Stern's adj, 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
HAVE YOUR FURs
stored at oliver Denis, AIT N. P. ave.
ARE NOT LICENSED.

Two Companies That Cannot Transact
Business in North Dakota.
The following is from the current
bulletin of the state department of
insurance:
Inquiries have come to the depart
ment during the last month concern
ing the German Registry company of
st. Louis, Mo-, and the Locomotive
Engineers Mutual Protective associa-
t1on Of Detroit, Mich. For the infor-
nation of all concerned, we wish to
say that neither of these concerns has
any right to solicit business in North
Dakota. Any agent soliciting insur-
ance for either of these companies is
openly violating the law and can be
arrested and punished If complaint be
made to the states attorney of the
county in which ne is operating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
Tree Colts straxad.

Thursday night, April Z, from Long
farm, south of Pare, one yearling.
black with white face; one graz year
ling; one 2-year-old, gray and roam
Liberal reward for information lead
ing to their recovery. Pat Long. Page.
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
PAIR GLOBE TROTTERS
This Couple Didn't Make Any Impres.
sion With the Police Judge With
Their Story.

Telling how they had travelled from
Chicago to Butte and were now en-.
route back to the Windy City didn't
help the case of ]. Warner and Frank
Tricaria, when arraigned before Judge
Martin Ryan in the police cpurt on the
charge Of vagrancy. The men were
arrested at 1:45 this morning by On
Ger Bowler They were unable TO ex-
plain why they had lodged work and
were sentenced to four days in the
city jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
HOME RAISED SEED CORN

For sale, improved Northwestern
Dent corn of our own raising, thor
oughly dried, screened and cleaned
This seed shown very strong germin-
alton. The Armenia & Sharon Land
Company, Armenia, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12

Chamberlain's Stomach ana Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief 70 wo-
men suffering chronic consultation.
headache, billiousness, dizziness. SAL
lowness Of the, skin and dyspOpsIa.
Sold by all dealer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
HORSES FOR SALE

II you want to buy a good tram Of
drivers, wait for o'Neilrs auction sale
April 9, at Lang barn. Moorhea1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
CANDIDATES. NOTICE

LThe Forum simply charges its
regular commercial rates for political
announcements and the same must
strictly be paid for In advance. DO
not ask to have them charged1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
EoR coNGREsa.

hereby announce myself as candY-
date Tor congress, on the republican
ticket and subject OF course TO the prt-
martes- TEoMAS r.. MOCKI 1R.
Bismarck M n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
PLANT NOW

Flower and vegetable seeds. Our
y. 2. lawn grass is the very best.
Hardy plants and shade trees now
ready, send for price list. ShotweI1
Floral Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
FOR SECRETARY or sTATF

I am republican candidate for sac-
refary Of state. If elected / SHAH en-
deayor to perform well the duties az
me ofnca w. III. HOUSE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL

! hereby announce myself as a re
publican candidate for the ONCE OF At
torney General subject TO the decision
OF the primaries on June 2sth.
J.. C. ADAALSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12

Jack Field, successor TO e. J Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and HOT
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12

Jack Field, successor to e. J. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12

Money to loan on watches, dia-
monds, furs; 81 to $1,000; low interest.
Matt Siegel, 424 Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12
LAsENsKE ARRESTED.

Unfortunate Case viii Come Before
Police Judge.
VIM. Lasenske was arrested yester-
day on the charge Of drunkenness. He
Is now held in the city jail awaiting a
hearing. The man is a first class me-
chanic when in condition to work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-12

A hat must set right to look we'll
Gordon stir hats In one-sixteenth
sizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-01

Railroad Commissioner,
3rd Dist. Vote for One