davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30
MOTHERS MOTIONS"
Good for Young People to Follow.

my little grandson often comes up
to show me how large the muscles of
his arms are.
He was delicate child, but has de-
veloped into a strong, healthy boy and
Postum has been the principal factor.
Il was induced to give him the Pos
tum because of my own experience
with IT.
Il am sixty years old, and have been
victim of nervous dyspepsia for many
years. Have tried all sorts of medi-
cines and had treatment from many
physicians, but no permanent relief
came. believe nervous dyspeptics
suffer more than other sick people, as
they are affected mentally as well as
physically.
Il used to read the Postum advertise
ments In our paper. At first gave but
little attention to them, thinking It was
a fraud like so many I had tried, but
finally something In one Of the adj
vertisements made me conclude to try
1t.
II was very particular to have ii
prepared strictly according to direc-
tons, and used good, rich cream. 1t
was very nice indeed. and about bed
time | said to the members Of the fam
lily that / believed / felt better. One
OF them laughed and said, That's an
other Of mothers notions but the no.
ton has not left me yet.
Il continued to improve right along
after leaving OFF coffee and taking
Postum. and now after three years
use ] feel so well that / am almost
young again. / know Postum was the
cause OF the change in my health and
cannot say too much in It's favor.
wish ,could persuade all nervous peo-
pie TO use 1T.
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" found
In pxgs. There's d Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
ono appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30

by legislative, by executive, or by Ju-
dlcial action of a neutral ground In
which neither the state nor the nation
has power, and which can serve as a
place of refuge for the lawless man,
and especially for the lawless man OF
great wealth, who can hire the best
legal counsel to advise him how to
keep his abiding place equally distant
from the uncertain frontiers of both
state and national power"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30
Music Class Opens Sept. 1.

The music class. conducted by the
Sisters of st. Benedict 122 Fourth
street north, Moorhead, opens on Sept.
/. Pupils wishing to retain their
former lesson hour are obliged to
register at the studio at an early date
Lessons are given on piano, organ,
violin, mandolin and banjo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30
HONOR BRAND Is BETTER-ASk
EGGERT'S MARKET.

In buying cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. There is no danger from it, and
relief is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30

bills were introduced to transfer the
water power sites in the national for
ests and the public domain to the con-
troll Of the states. / cannot state too
strongly my belief that these measures
are unwise and that 1t would be disas-
trous to enact them into law. In sub
stance their effect would be to free
these great special interests from all
effective control The passage of such
bill would be victory of the spe-
cial interests over the general welfare,
and long backward step down the hill
of progress we have of late been climb
ing,
Our people have for many years
proceeded upon the assumption that
the nation should control the public
land. 1t is to this assumption of ma
tional outlook that we owe our wisest
land legislation from the homestead
law to the irrigation law. The wise
use of our public domain has always
been conditioned upon national action.
The states can greatly help, but the
nation must take the lead as regards
the land, as regards the forests and
waters; and perhaps peculiarly in the
case Of the waters, because almost all
streams are really interstate streams.
Coal Lands.
THE same principle applies with Pc
culiar force to the coal lands, and es-
pecially to the coal lands in Alaska
whose protection and ownership by the
federal government is so necessary,
both for full and free Industrial de-
velopment in the west, and for the
needs of our fleet in the Pacific. The
coal mines should be leased, not sold,
and those who mine the coal should
pay beck a part of the profit to the
people. It is the right and duty of the
people to demand the most vigilant
trusteeship on that part of that branch
Of the federal government in charge Of
the fuel resources of the United States.
The Neutral Ground.
Remember, also, that many Of the
men who protest loudly against effec-
tive national action would be the first
to turn round and protest against state
action If such action in it's turn be-
came effective, and would then unhesi-
tatingly invoke the law to show that
the state had no constitutional power
to act. Long experience has shown
that it is by no means impossible, in
cases of constitutional doubt to get
one set of judicial decisions which rem
der it difficult for the nation to act,
and another set which render It i'm
possible for the state to act. In each
case the privileged benef1ciaries of the
decision invoke the aid Of those who
treat the constitution not as a healthy
aid to growth, but as fetish to pre-
vent growth; and they assail the adj
vocates Of wise and cautious progress
as being opponents of the constitu-
ton. As / have said before, ! a strong
believer in efficient national action,
where such action offers the best hope
of securing and protecting the interests
of the whole people as against the in
terests of few. But / am emphatical-
ly in favor of state action, where state
action can best serve this purpose:
and am no less enphatically in favor
OF cordial and hearty cooperation be-
tween the nation and the states where
their duties are identical or develop.
If there is one thing which is more
unwise than another it is the creation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30

w. w. Smith mourns the loss Of
his two 4-months- old Fox Terrier pup
pies. Any information regarding their
whereabouts will be appreciated.
Phone 200.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30
Notice Of Special Msetina.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders Of
The Lutheran Hospital association, a
corporation, viii be held at the office
Of the corporation, at Fargo, North
Dakota, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
on the 4th day of October, 1910, at
which meeting there will be submitted
to a vote of the stockholders of said
corporation, the proposition OF increas-
ing the capital stock from $4,000 to
$3.50, 900 for which purpose such spe-
cial meeting is called by the directors
Of said corporation.
BY the board of directors.
LARS CHRISTIANSON,
Secretary.
(Aug. 2, 9, 16, %, 80; Sept. 6, 10, 20. 27)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30

Elliott & Elliott in their hotel scene
and broom violin act get the crowd at
the Grand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30

"Rathskeller Cafe" Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-30
New silks and Dress Goods.

Aiwealth OF new ideas in the wanted
fabrics for fall. A. L. Moody.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

The program for the entertainment
to be given by the Queen Esther Cir
Gle Friday evening, October IA is
as follows: Music. Clara Vosmus,
Harry Jackson and Ralph Cleveland; !;
reading. Mrs. D. W. Lewis; solo,
Mabelle Ross; reading, Mrs. D. W.
Lewis; music, Clara Vosmus, Harry
Jackson and Ralph Cleveland. The
following is the cast of charact-
ers in the farce entitled, How the
story Grew" Mrs. Green, Eunice
Hoyt; Mrs. Brown, Ethel Brainerd !;
Mrs Bean, Helen Smith; Mrs. Rice,
Gladys Crandall; Mrs. Doolittle, Lena
Malbon; Mrs. Snow, Nellie Emerson;
Mrs. Taylor, Olive Cleveland; Mrs.
White, Blanche Crandall. Fifteen
cents admission will be charged.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Bargains in Hats at Curtis

Bargains In Hats at Curtis
Table girl wanted at Hotel Coburn.
A great assortment Of trimmed and
untrimmed Hats at C. f. Poulin's.
Desirable Rents-One on North, two
on Cedar streets. Inquire at Probate
office.
The Blunt Hardware Co.. has just
received from the Manufacturers a
full line of 5-A Horse Blankets.
We learn that many of our best
families are using Swift's Premium
Oleomargarine from Goodrich's Mar
ket and saving from 10 to 15c a pound
on butter bills.
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

Secondhand Wood Fuance for sale
-Ordway.
Shot Gun Shells and Rife Car.
tridges at cost; also a few Rifles
which we will dispose of at cost. The
list includes one 3O-30 Winchester
Carbine; one 1855 Winchester Rifle
one 38-4O Winchester Rifle; one 30G
Savage; one 35 Remington Automatic
A full line of Cases, Game Bags
Hunting Coats, etc. All at the Whole
sale Price. Steward C Blunt
The independent-reporter., 1910-10-13

E. T. Goodrich at the Coburn Mar
ket has cut up some extra fine venison
this week. Did you get some? In
stock all the time.
All the latest In trimmed Hats, un-
trimmed shapes, and trimmings of all
kinds to be found at c. E. Poulin'B.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
6be 5efferson,an

Checks may be made payable to Mrs.
W. O.. Trammel, Treasurer, 423
Luckie street, Atlanta, Ga. Mem
bership fee is $100.
The officers of the Georgia Noun
tain Educational Association are:
Mrs. Jennie Harrison Lazarus,
President
Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Helen
Gray, Mrs. John Dickey, Mrs. John
Stubs, Vice-Presidents.
Mrs. j. Galloway Stubs, Record
ing Secretary.
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Corresponding
Secretary.
Mrs. w. o. Trammel, Treasurer.
Mrs. w. M. Zirkle, Assistant Treas
urer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
How Mr.. Ellis Garbles His
Bible Quotations

Dear Sir:-In reading Mr.. Ellis's
TRADE in the Constitution, in re. GER
tain letters, ETC., he uses two quota
lions from the Bible to support his
position on Foreign Missions The
first was SO badly mutilated that I
desire to call attention to the passage
in full.
He said that Christ called His
twelve disciples and told them to
preach, heal the SICK etc. He
omitted entirely that part of the COM
mand which said, eco not into any
way of the Gentiles, and enter not
into any city of the Samaritans," and
quit entirely at Get you no gold,
nor silver, nor brass in your purses;
no wallet for your journey, neither
two coats" etc. I have been won
dering why Mr.. Ellis omitted these
two parts of the quotation There
is but one conclusion, and that is
that they upset the argument he was
making.
In the commission in Matthew 28,
he emphasizes the words Of the
Savior where Christ said, Teaching
them to observe all things whatso-
ever L commanded you" This quo
tat1on is coupled with the first ap-
parently with view of making the
first explain the "aIl things what
soever | commanded YOU" 1t is
connection that no observing man
would make. If the first explains
the last, then the missionaries should
"enter not into any way of the Gen
tiles nor any city of the Samaritans,"
and he should take "no gold, nor sill
yer, nor brass; neither two coats,
nor shoes, nor staff" How different
is the outfit of the modern mission
airy to that of the Disciples! Read
the invoices of the missionary fami-
lies after the Boxer troubles, where
diamonds and fine apparel were so
much in evidence.
The teaching whatsoever I COM
manded you" is found more accu-
rately in Luke's account of this fare
we'll address Of our Lord. Luke emu
merates the burden of the mission
airy. See Luke "a: 44-5O. "AlI
things must be fulfilled.
Thus it is written, that the Christ
should suffer, and rise again from
the dead the third day; and that re-
pentance and remission of sins
should be preached in His name unto
all nations" This was the message
carried by Paul and his co-workers.
incidentally, Mr.. Watson, did it
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
PAGE NINE

ever strike you as being significant
that the only collection taken by
Paul was among the churches estab-
lished in his missionary work to sue
cor the destitute in Jerusalem? The
church from which he went out was
not asked to contribute anything in
the work, but the churches that he
did establish were asked to contri-
butte to the home church. Some how
it looks as if we have reversed Paul's
method.
With best wishes, l am
Yours very truly,
A MISSIONARY BAPTIST.
Batesburg, S. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
The School-Boys Taking Fire

lhe SChOOl-BOyS Taking Fire
Dear Sir:-I will vote in 1912;
that is my excuse for writing you
this. / want to vote for a man with
a conscience.
You said in your reply to CHIP
Howard that you were not asking for
a job in the Government shebang,
or words to that effect. That you were
not a candidate. You may possibly
have reason to be discouraged, but,
pardon my seeming impertinence,
isn't it your duty, as long as you
know you can do the people a serv-
ice, to keep on running for some
thing where you can exert your in
fuence, as President or Congress-
man?
I love you, Tom Watson, and your
politics. | hate a good many other
fellows of whom I've read-not alto
gether in your publications who go
to Washington to do nothing for us
unless tbs some devilish trick.
They do nothing for the Farmers
Union.
They impose on millions of Ia
borers.
hcCC wa cuu SO1AS LudA AuAC-
ing, but I am ready to fall in on the
whole push of the tyrants, that ought
to be servants, and slash and shoot
till the last drop Of my red has leak
ed out. May be I'm impulsive, but
planned this letter long time and
Matched it, as you said of one Mr..
"Bill's' epistle. I think we've got a,
right to be hot. My brothers, dad"
and kinsfolk all like you, and refer
to you as a man we can depend upon
to do things.
I like you because you are not
afraid of anybody. Because you stood
by your principles, and you were po-
litically smothered-so my father
says-when your vote would have
sold for enough Of ''the filthy" to
have lifted you from the financial
embarrassment you seemed to be in.
But no buyer dared to approach, did
they?
ware of noble Ferrers fate. Also
Lincoln's and McKinley's.
I'm going to educate myself to
Jeffersonian politics, and then lee
ture it and teach it everywhere I
take into my mead TO go.
We want you for President-we
young men of the South. Don't we,
boys? If so, just send Mr.. Watson
three lines saying as much.
He hasn't time to read much of
our letters, so be brief
So, Tom Watson, rest assured that
though you drop out" suddenly and
right away, you will still live-not
your books alone, but your politics.
For I, for one, have resolved that the
devils, whom we call our servants
Cor used toy, at the Capital shall
have no more rest until they are
ousted, and their presence pollutes
our White House no more.
For this end / started educating
myself six months ago, in dead earn
est, too, and l get more and more
enraged and enthused, respectively,
each time | read of the Cannon gang
and the Watson remedy.
For the cause,
A SMALL FIRE-EATER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
For Mountain Girls

An Industrial School for Mountain
Girls, at Mineral Bluff, Ca, is the
cherished desire of the Georgia
Mountain Educational Association.
Mineral Bluff has a population of
three hundred souls. 1t is romanti-
cally located on the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, in the heart of
the Blue Ridge section of the State
Here is a salubrious climate, excel
lent agricultural possibilities, splen-
did water-power. It's principal in
dustrial concern is tannery. At
Ducktown, twelve miles away, is a
big copper mine.
Dotting the hillsides around about
are the homes of the typical noun
taineers -unpainted, two-room or
one-room abodes. The forebears of
these simple folk lost themselves in
the mountains about "a century ago.
Had they inclined toward the sea in
stead, their -posterity might have
been cultured people today.
A shrewd Georgia farmer has as
serted that the education of zone
gall means the education of family
We need a great industrial school
for girls in the Appalachian South.
Mineral Bluff, Ca, twelve miles from
the North Carolina line, eight miles
from the Tennessee line, is the place
for this school.
The citizens of this little town will
donate toward this work five hum
dred dollars a year, twenty-five or
more acres of land, and some build
ing material.
The Association makes an appeal
to every man and woman in the State
of Georgia to help this cause.
Thousands of dollars go out of the
State of Georgia every year in behalf
of foreign people, when our first
duty is to our own.
The Georgia Mountain Educational
Association is trying to raise five
hundred dollars to meet the five hun
dred dollars that the Mineral Bluff
people will donate. 1t is proposed to
start the work shortly with a do
nestle science department in connec-
ton with the public school When
sufficient funds materialiZe, the cur
riculum will include, besides cooking
lessons, lessons in housekeeping,
sewing, agriculture, Horticulture,
stenography and typewriting.
For five thousand dollars good
school building can be erected at
Mineral Bluff equivalent in value to
a ten thousand dollar structure in
many places. Bricks, which in At
lanta cost eight dollars per thousand,
in Mineral Bluff cost but four dollars
per thousand Several hundred chill
dren from this immediate vicinity
alone could be gathered together to-
morrow for industrial training were
it within their reach-children who
today are faring on badly cooked
food, in Differentiated homes, in
which the sanitary conditions are de-
plorable The education of one girl
means the education of a. family.
There is an urgent need for an in
dustrial school for mountain girls.
The Georgia Mountain Educational
Association appeals to those interest
ed in the educational advancement
of the South to aid them in raising
funds to build and equip an Indus
trial School for Mountain Girls at
Mineral Bluff, Ga. Every dollar
counts. Small sums, as well as large
ones, will be gratefully received.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28

Send us names for sample copies.
We will do the rest,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

and that is quality that is APP
preciated among real estate men.
LAYING OFF Acreage Tracts
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-29
STORES WOULD CLOSE AT SIX
Two Men Block Improvement Pro
posed by Woman's Club

Two Men Block Improvement Pro-
posed by Woman's Club
If Ladysmith merchants and their
clerks have to remain behind the coun-
ters every evening during the coming
summer, after hot days work, it will
be because of the obstinacy or avarice
of one or two men, who refused to sign
the agreement circulated by commit
tee of the Woman's Club this week
Ali the merchants except two signed 1T.
The agreement was to close at 6 pm.
every evening except Wednesday and
Saturday and payday, until November
l. This would give our business men
and their clerks a chance to get ac-
quainted with their families and enjoy
some recreation during the summer
months, without fear of losing some
trade. It is understood that if satis-
factory agreement can not be reached
the Club will carry their project to the
shoppers and get as many as possible
of the women of the city to agree not
to do any trading on such nights.
The employees of the stores as a rule
put in longer hours than those in any
other occupation, and the proposed
change through the summer months
would be of much benefit to them, and
no one need lose anything by it. Of
course every man is the boss of his own
establishment, so far as his business
hours are concerned at least, bnt we
fail to see wherein man hopes to gain
by standing out against such popular
and not unreasonable demand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-29
BOUND over TO COURT
WOUNDED OLD MAN APPEARS
IN COURT
ASSAILANTS CLAIM SELF DEFENSE
Story Told in Justice Court Differs
Materially from that Finlanders
Told when Arrested

Frank Sobitzka and Pete Boitch had
their preliminary hearing before Justice
r. S. Reeves Monday, on the charge of
shooting with intent to kill. Both are
young men and "bad lockers" Neither
could speak the English language, and
Mike Bronx, bartender at o. f. An
derson's saloon, acted as interpreter.
Their story was widely at variance with
what they told of the shooting at the
time of their arrest. Two 38-caliber
revolvers, which were taken from them,
were in evidence. They claimed that
the shooting was done in self-defense,
as they had been attacked in the car
by the Germans with knives.
Andrew WONG, the elder of the two
old Germans who were the victims of
the shooting, was able to appear in
court, accompanied by DR.. Stephenson.
WONG was shot five times, and Joseph
Ernst, his companion, three times.
DR.. Stephenson testified that all the
wounds ranged upwards in the mems
bodies, thus confirming their story that
they were lying down on a pile of posts
when the shooting occurred, with their
feet toward the door, where the Fin
landers were standing. Their story was
practically the same as that published
in the News Budget the week of the
shooting.
The crime, which would have resulted
in charge of murder had the wounds
proved fatal, was comitted at 2 a. m.
Sunday morning, Apr. 3, near the
Beldenville spur this side of Bruce.
The four men riding in box car loaded
with posts, which they had boarded at
Rhinelander the afternoon before. AS
the train happened to stop at the spur
to set out car, Immediately after the
shooting, the Finlanders took fright
and jumped out of the car.
Wenig and Ernst, aged 62 and 60 re-
spectively, had been working near
Rhinelander and were formerly from
Appleton. They were beating their
way to Minneapolis with the intention
of shipping" to the Pacific coast to go
to work. Both men are now out of dan
ger, unless blood poison should set in,
which is now not likely.
Sobitzka and Boitch were bound over
to circuit court in the sum of $4,000
each. in default of which they are re-
posing in the county jail.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Seniors netted a neat sum at
their New England supper Friday night.
Watch for the announcement of the
Operetta which will soon be presented
by the children of the lower rooms,
under the direction of Miss Harvey.
Winnie Judd took her sisters place
as teacher two days this week.
Rose Portman took charge of the
eighth grade room Monday.
Parents should be careful to see that
their children attend school every day
now, as the last few weeks of school
are very important. Absence has let
ters of failure in it; experience proves
this.
Plans for Commencement are now in
progress.
Some of the students will accompany
the contestants in the declamatory con-
test to Stanley Friday.
Each year when spring comes around
SOME SGuu0IlUS IUlIlk Tie WedtI0I~ UOO
nice to miss and consequently, without
the consent of their parents, stay out
of school and pursue the none too profit
able pleasures of fishing or playing ball.
Some of the students found out that it
didn't work very well as they had TO
make up the lost time.
The German class are taking re-
view of the book.
The Physics class has been divided
into two sections.
The Sophomores realized 1913 from
candy sale held at Sands hardware
store Saturday.
We learn that the Senior class will
have frst-class speaker to deliver the
address at the Commencement exercises.