davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

Americans find it too much troubl,
to maintain an individual home wher,
better Accommodations, food and ser.
| vice can be obtained in the. modern
hotels without any of the worries OF
| housekeeping.
| But basically, while all these rea.
| sons may contribute to the fact that
| we are becoming nation of hotel and
apartment jewellers, the cause which
| has led to this new mode of life would
| seem to be pretty nearly that which
has brought the giant corporation
Living is after all matter of business
and the great combinations in this
field are the Logical result of combina-
tons in all other fields which contri-
butte to the maintenance of life. And
so the men or quantities, as in the
case of hotels today, are probably as
important factors in .he disappearance
of the individual home as are the giant
manufacturing combinations in the
disappearance of the individual pro-
Queer, and Both for the same eco
nonic reason.
For. after all, the question of where
SAAN SAitAAA 4ifC 1lciS DtCUlIG purely a
matter of buying and selling. The
consumer in this field as in all others
is demanding the biggest return for
his money. And since he can secure
this by patronizing the biggest homes,
as II were, he is giving up the indi-
vidual home.
Last year, it is estimated, 6,00O,OOO.-
goo meals were eaten in New York,
and of these 50O,O00,O00 or practically
one-twelfth were eaten in hotels. And
the one reason for this, according to
economists, is found in. the fact that
John Smith has discovered that he
cannot compete individually. Buying
one tenderloin steak at the top price,
and running the risk Of having it ruin
ed by an incompetent cook at home
buying coal to cook it and the like, is
he has discovered, more expensive
than ordering the same steak at
place where they are bought by the
thousand and prepared without risk
of loss. .- .-...-..
Likewise when it comes to furnish
ing home similar condition aris-
es. The individual must purchase re-
tail; the hotel or communal home
purchases wholesale. AS a result, de-
partment store heads say, the total
buying done by hotels for the bene-
fit of the individual patronizing them
is greater than that done by. the indi-
vlduals who. own their own homes, |
Specific illustrations in this the larg-
est hotel city in the country, are plen- |
iful enough to satisfy the most care |
full investigator. At the Hotel Rector. |
for example, Broadway's newest |
though not largest hotel, since size
has been made secondary to quality. |
nearly 100000 has been spent in pur- |
chasing the furnishing attendant to |
the beginning of communal house
keeping. Yet it is the opinion of ex-
pert buyers that had been divided |
among 1000 newly married couples
giving each $500 for the furnishing of
In individual home, not one of them
'ould have secured anywhere near the
proportional value buying by retail
which it has been possible for the no
ell buying wholesale to get. OF course
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

Iers no chimerical cure-all: no mira
cuious folderol; his cures are the re
suits one should expect from a com
/ prehensive knowledge of the human
| body, it's ills, it's weaknesses and the
! power of the mind over the creation OF
mind Vital Science not only helps
| You to regain health, it teaches a wav
| of perfect health to all.
| The cures made by Vital Science
In Fargo and North Dakota, as well
as in nearby sections in other states
are too recent and too many to need
more than passing mention. They
have proved the benefits of the meth
DDS employed and Vital Science holds
out to all sick ones the same cure
that has been made in thousands of
other cases. No matter how severely
Ill you are, no matter how many men
and methods have failed to give relief
Vital Science must benefit you for If
strikes at the foundation of disease;
teaches a knowledge of the human
body that is almost illimitable in it's
curative scope.
Intelligence is best appealed to nv
intelligence; ignorance cannot con-
49, hAo"4Cd6Sy DuL ignorance or the
human body and it's INTERPOLATION to
itself and the mind which controls II
is the cause of the greater part of the
Ills which affiict mankind. Vital
Science teaches the knowledge of
cause and effect that cannot fail to
produce the most favorable effects for
the man or woman who seeks to know
and to be benefited.
DR.. Gates invites the most search
ing investigation and analysis of his
work, knowing that it is worthy and
will be found commendable. The hum
dreds whom he has brought back to
health in this vicinity are forcefuI
testimonials to the efficacy of Vital
Science in it's first application, the
removal of~diseased conditions from
a human body. What it teaches of
future health and Of the mastery Of in
herent weakness is well worth the
most searching test of the student and
the scholar.
Vital Science is a philosophy of liv- |
Ing and being well. All who wish TO |
know more of it and its application
to the ills of mankind are invited to |
with DIR. Gates without charge
at his offices in the Stern building.
Broadway and N. P. avenue, over the
Merchants National bank. Make an
pointment in advance by phoning 2265.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

people are simply spending their mon
ey in this field as they do in all others,
that is, in the way best calculated to
secure its worth in return. The in
dividual is discovering that he cannot
compete with the larger and more eff
f1cient organization in this field any
more than in what is commonly called
business. OF course love of luxury
may have something to do with the
question since in this respect the ho-
tel is far ahead but primarily econ
omic reasons are at the bottom of the
vanishing American home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

has been stat
ed in this pa
per heretofore
the underlying
principles t
Vital Science
a r g philoso-
phic and deep
er than the in
itial fact of a
cure, for Vital
Science teach
es q way to
MAINTAIN as
well as being
a means of
REGAL N IN G
health.
Dr Gates nf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
THE AMERICAN HOMES
ARE FAST DISAPPEARING

CENSUS INDICATES NEED MOVEMENT THE lNpvD.
uAL HoME--oNLY PER CENT NEW YoRrcs POPULATION
NOW LIVE IN THEIR OWN HOMES AND THIS NUMBER is
STEADILY observation-disclosures REASONS ADVANCED TO
EXPLAIN THIS CONDITION. SUCH AS SCARCITY OF SERVANTS
LOVE OF LUXURY AND THE LkE-cAUsE SEEMS HOWEVER
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

A parachute performer In red tights
frightened the Rockefeller estate by
descending on It from the air and
was carefully carried outside the gate.
Perhaps they thought 1t was the III
.tian haired siren. whose recent dis
.covery has SO perturbed the oil trust.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

( A young woman in New York tried
TO XIII herself because editors would
not publish her poetry. If that were
cause for suicide, half the present
population of the country would long
ago have ceased making show in
the census returns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

The grasshopper serves no useful
purpose" declares a scientist. Indeed!
Did the scientist ever go out after
small mouth bass in August when the
bass wouldn't bite on green frogs?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

The hobble skirt, according to one
of the fashion journals. will die a
natural death" Having seen 1t In ac-
ton, we are afraid some of its wear
ers will not be so fortunate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

fund to pension aged and worn
out authors is suggested Why not
pension worn out readers?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

Benzol, an impure benzine that is
distilled from coal is replacing gaso-
line as an automobile fuel in Europe
because of its lower cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

Repentance soon after green apples
is no promise of new life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
HAVE HEALTH
and KEEP IT
VITAL SCIENCE OFFERS a WAY
TO A PERFECT CURE NOW AND
PERFECT health IN THE Flu.
TURE-DR. GATES, WORK is OF
THE PERMANENT KIND.

The triumphant fact in connection
with Vital Science treatment is the
perfection and permanency of cure. AS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

Turn your face to the sun and you
will never fear the shadows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
BUY ROOFING LIKE LIFE
INSURANCE.

When you buy life insurance yor
don't care rap what the policy il
worth when you buy it. You want
to know what it will be worth in
the future. It's the same with roof
ing. 1t doesn't matter what it looks
like when you buy it. The only
matter you are interested in is how
well, and how long it will wear on
your roof.
One incontestable, absolute fact
you know when you buy RUBERorD
RooFING, manufactured by The
Standard Paint Co. of New York
it stands up under summer and win
ter weather conditions better than
any other roofing made, and it lasts
longer. The proof of roofing is in
its wear. The proof of RUBERoID
RooFING Ualue lies in the fact that
roofs zVhich sVere rooted z0ith ii nine
teen gears ago are still in perfect
condition.
1AS tJlAd1S - ltUL WGdGuGr-DfDOI.
The oil which is present in its COM
position dries out and leaves pores
open to rotting moisture. Tin and
iron are not as lasting as they were
of old, cost more than RUBERo1p.
need paint, and skilled labor to lay
and repair. The same conditions
apply to shingles, with the further
danger from fire. Tar roofs are
hard to lay. Tar melts and smells
in summer, and when their oil evap-
CRATES tar roofngs rot.
Other ready roofngs are surfaced
with sand, quartz, mica, and even
road dust. These materials are use
less except to give increased weight,
which helps to deceive you when
buying, but have no value for wear. |
RUBERoID RooFING resists heat |
and cold and is absolutely water
proof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

An early and severe winter Is nra.
dicted. This is cold comfort.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25

Round trip homeseekers' excursion
tickets will be sold from various
eastern points on the first and third
Tuesday of each month for the year
low, to all points on the Oregon
Short Line and to certain stations
on the 0. R. & N. en- the following
conditions.
On going trip (uest) tickets are
good for Is days from date of sale.
Stopovers allowed returning at all
points in homeseekers' territory with
the return limit. Agents will issue
stopover checks. Passenger must be-
gin return trip not later than the 21st
day from date of purchase of ticket.
The rate from few points are indi-
Gated below.
From Chicago and Peoria to Ogden
and Salt Lake, $50; to Pocatello,
$42.50.
From st. Louis to Ogden and Salt
Lake, $3.50; to Pocatello, $40.
From Kansas City and Omaha to Og-
den and Salt Lake, $34; to Poca-
tello. $3.50.
From st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Ogden and Salt Lake, $44.7O; to
Pocatello, $500. The above
rates are effective only for persons
buying tickets in the East. 41-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
THE REAL YELLOW PERIL

The realenemy of the American
democracy does not live in Japan,
nor in China, nor in Russia, nor in
Germany, nor in France. The most
deadly enemy of the Republic, who
must be met and overcome, is the
city CRATER, the municipal corrup-
zionist. II We must have big navy
and bigger army these ought to- be
employed not against imaginary foes
across the seas, but against those real
enemies of the Republic, who are I'M
doing the work of the fathers and
blighting the hopes of democracy by
demoralizing and degrading the civic
life of the nation. The nation is in
need today not of external defense,
but of internal defense, not of the
big stick" for foes without its bor-
ders, but of a larger conscience in
the citizenship within it's walls.
Graft and sloth and self-seeking are
more dangerous to the nation than
foreign foes can ever be. The real
yellow peril of goldmad graft is far
more dangerous than the fictitious
yellow peril of the Far East. One
can respect brave and open foe that,
is near by or far off, but one can
have only contempt for the mean and,
cowardly foe of the nation within the.
ranks of it's own citizenship. The ma
ton must learn to honor it's civic
heroes, it's civic leaders of character
and worth, but it must also learn to
despise and smite it's civic criminals,
its civic bandits.-Dr. Stephen IS.
Wise in March Pacific Monthly. ~,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25

Old Subscriber and may he live long
and prosper!
But with all of its worries and re-
sponsibilities, the work of the craft
Is not only agreeable but fascinating.
We have daily chance to grow-to
grow in wisdom, purse and grace. We
come in contact with people of all
sorts and with big and puzzling ques-
tions of all kinds. We are constant
ly on the firing line of the world
endeavor. We are living in an age
of marvels and we must partake of
it's lofty spirit and its glorious optim-
ism. Messages flash through the air
without the aid of wires; boats swim
under the water; ships fly through
the air. Philanthropy is putting mil
lions of dollars at the disposal of
science to fight disease. The genera
ton Is alert to it's responsibilities and
its needs 1t is doing things. Civic
righteousness is growing. The bugle
call has been sounded for the welfare
of men. We are trying to stop the
of the soil, the de-
pletion of the forests, the monopoly
of our water powers and the spend
thrift treatment of our natural re-
sources. Public sentiment is full of
red blood and was never more alive.
1t is for us to play the mans part
and to realize that we can only keep
step with the music of events by that
zeal, which in character
building and equipment for life is its
own glorious and fitting reward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25

4 !. I. + i. i. i. + 4 i. i. j. i. !. =. + i.
Our new school bell has arrived
and Is soon to be placed in the tower
of our new two story building. The
bell is very large one and we hope
las a sweet tone.
The Westside Dramatic company
organized at Groveland has been pre-
pairing to give some entertainments,
and gave the first one last week at
Groveland hail. They presented
Crawford Claim" to crowded
house, and were cheered to the echo.
The same play will be put on at More
land tonight, and at Thomas on Sat-
urday night, February 26. On March
4th and 5th they will show at the
Aromry at Blackfoot.
Mrs. J. H. Merrill has been quite
i'll recently.
Some of the farmers who attended
the institute at Groveland a year
ago, have found it was time well
spent, as it enabled them to realize
more on their crops than they other
wise would have done, and the same
ones were interested listeners at the
Institutes held last week at Black
foot
Our farmers are getting interested
In the work of the Commercial club
at Blackfoot, and some of them will
apply for membership this spring be-
cause they believe in the work being
done. 4
BROTHER JONATHAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
!: Classified Advertisements :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED
FARM HANDS WANTED:
7 will uopt ono1 70 nm n anHC fol-

FARM HANDS WANTED:
will want good farm hands as fol-
lows:
from April 1st to Dec. list.
from July lst to Nov. LIST.
5 from August LIST to Nov. list.
10 from Sept. 1st to Nov. LIST.
If you want to see Alberta produce
her bumper crops write me what
time you wish to work and | will
agree to show you entire fields of
oats which will thresh 100 bu. per
acre and upwards and other crops
in proportion without any irriga
ton. W. D. TREGO, Gleichen, Al
berta. 31-4
hands for the Trego farm at Gleich-
en-, Alberta, for season of 1910.
| want no men who smoke ciga-
rettes or drink whiskey.
want only men who will take an
interest in their work and try to ac-
complish all they can each day, and
to try to take the best possible care
of all stock, machinery and tools
which are intrusted to their care.
During the time when the land is
frozen up so that work in the fields
can not be followed regularly the
wages will be $4,000 per month.
During the working season, from
about April l to Dec. |, the wages
will be $500 per month, with $500
per month additional at the end of
the season for all men who stay
through the working season.
w. D. TREGO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
SCHOOL NOTES

The champion pennant won by the
B. H. s. foot ball team last year will
soon ornament the high school walls.
Mr.. Griffing has bought a team
and is anxiously waiting for the time
when they can be at work cultivating
the new farm.
Two choral societies have been or
ganized in the high school. One meets
three times each week under the SUI
pervision of Mr.. Griffing the other
meets every Wednesday at 1880 with
Mr.. Rowdon.
The boys in manual training are
now making book cases.
The classes in sewing will begin
this week.
All report cards will be given out
this week.
The sixth and seventh grades had
joint program last Monday.
Sylvia and Oliver Hansen spent
their vacation at their home in Cos
hen.
Miss May Backus was ON the sick
list Wednesday and was unable to
take charge of her classes.
February % being the birthday of
Supt. Vincent as well as Geo. Wash
ington Mrs. Vincent and the teachers
gave them "a surprise party in one
Of the recitation rooms in the Central
building, Monday, 1870 p. m. George
was sorry he couldn't be there but
Mr.. Vincent was present in all his
glory.
Dainty refreshments were served
after which each member read an
original poem appropriate to himself
and written by the poets of the facul-
ty the Misses Farnsworth and Hunt
ing.
The place cards were hatchets ar
tistically decorated with cherries by
the Misses Wright and Seeley and
tied with bows of red, white and blue
ribbons.
Among the table decorations was
an exquisite small cherry tree heavily
laden with fruit.
Mr.. Vincent was presented with a
Ratchet in honor of Geo. Washing
ton and incidentally because he halls
from Kansas.
A most enjoyable time was repor.
ted by all.
The following program will be CIV
en- Friday in High school.
Maurine Chalmers Grafton
Debate, Goldie Beasley, Dorothy
Clapp; negative, Francis Parker, Ray
Randall.
Essays
Shelomi Van Blaricon-Henry VII.
Loula Downing-The Coming of Epic
to Silas Mariner.
Roscoe O.sen-When Washington
was Boy.
Bertha Olsen-Those Horrid Lessons.
Maude Lindsay-Original Story.
Ruth Hilliard-Recitation
Evelyn Decentralization
Stewart Observation-Disclosures
Alice Reay-Recitation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
Mrs. C. O. Burket.
IMPORTANCE OF ACCURACY

IIACuduSO-
To attain to its best newspaper
should be as accurate as possible in
its statements. The work of publish
ing a paper is one of endless detail
and eternal vigilance is the price
which one must pay for even partial
freedom from errors. No editor here
has escaped humiliation and chagrin
over the errors which unaccountably
but persistently creep into the paper,
and none escapes the visits of the
perennial and ubiquitous bore who
Will wade through fire and water to
call upon the editor and exult over
the fact that the paper never gets
anything right The editor gets
name wrong that is mumbled to him
over the telephone, he always bung-
les everything. If politician gets
caught in an unpopular interview, he
declares that he was 'misquoted.' If
the paper makes an immaterial mis-
statement in an article in which the
main facts are correct, the editor will
find that it is a tissue of falsehoods
from beginning to end If in the
hurry of editorial discussion he ac-
cepts poor authority, and mis-states
fact, he is denounced as a wilful
and besotted liar. Gossips who are
utterly without prudence of state
ment or charity for the shortcomings
OF others see no inconsistency in
brazenly criticising an editor for even
the most manifest of errors. The ex-
perienced newspaper man has long
since learned that newspaper perfec-
ton is attained only by those who
have never engaged in the business,
and his feeling of resentment at un-
just criticism gives way to one of
calm and serene contemplation of the |
foibles of mankind.
The "Old Subscriber
1t is the average public to whom
the editor must be made his appeal
and every editor knows that the aver
age man is fair, and just and appre-
ciative. Each editor has hundreds
Of such on his list. He is 1.-THE Old
Subscriber" He is the man who
takes the paper through storm and
sunshine. If he sees something in
the paper he does not like, he does
not infiict capital punishment on the
editor by stopping his paper. He
has ideas of his own, but he is will
ing that other men should have
theirs. If the paper misses the mails,
he takes 1t good humoredly. If he is
asked to pay his subscription, he does
SO with chuckle and declares that
he ought to have paid it before. If
ne reads an opinion in his paper with
which he differs he writes the editor
. letter or discusses the question with
him in friendly way The Old
is the back bone of a
newspapers support. One of him is
worth a dozen of the hysterical and I
stop my paper sort who fly into a
rage when they cannot run the whole
shop. I here propose a toast to the !
old ubscriber"-the friend and {
comfort of the editor-the man who I
stands without hitchin'-the good old s
standby who pays without grumbling, I
liners without guarreling, helps with ]
'ut ostentation, gives praise and crit q
cism when each falls due, and who Is 8
Welcome in every newspaper office in U
he land, whether he wears broad b
10th or overalls. God bless The Q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25
BEE NOTES.

Never waste time wintering veal
colonies. 81
Cold appears to be main element
in granulation. I;
November is the month to pack the
colonies for winter
If honey is overheated both color
and transparency are injured.
Have as many young bees as possible
to so into winter quarters.
Strong colonies protect themselves
against robbers and bee moths.
Bees Matched in the fall will live
through the winter until spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-02-25

At the MASQUERADE ball Friday night
Joe Graham won thv prize in the part
of clown and May Abercrombie as
a shepherdess won the ladys prize.
Several of the stockmen have NOV
ed their cattle to Thomas and are
feeding them there.
Owen Ward a brother of r. A.
Ward of this place, is here on visit.
Mrs. A. j. Satterfield who has been
very i'll for some time is some better.
On account of the drifted snow the
mail failed to reach Yuma on Mon
day and it failed to reach Otis Tues
day
: Mrs. r. A. Ward and Mrs. O. e.
Nelson were at Varney Tuesday visit
ing Mrs. Satterfield.
I. N. Meyer was at Otis Tuesday.
He reports the road almost impass-
able on account of the huge snow
drifts.
Miss Martha Carlson whose exper-
fence in her trip from Denmark was
told in the Republican last week ar
rived at Otis on the belated mail stage
Monday; after very cold ride thru
drifting snow and drifts only to find
that there was no one there to meet
her.
Some deer have been seen out
along the high line canal recently.
On account of the scarcity of hay
one of the Otis stockmen has turned
a bunch of steers out to rustic for
themselves.