davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

Summary OF Situation
But to class these together without
separate mention would hardly be fair
as some of these counties have shown
real effort to make good and will
probably be on the paid in full list
within few days. And there are some
others that have barely got on the
map. Barnes county has paid in over
half of its quota and the real l1ustIers
out that way have not given UP hopes;
Benson is a little over half paid up;
Botatineau, sometimes styles Peerless
Bottineau," has paid only $26 out of
an assessment Of 1926; Cass county
has raised $539.25 out Of a total of
5000 and is making an active cam
paign for the balance; Cavalier has
contributed only $3.50 of their $3.50;
| Dickey has only a small balance of
| its $3.50 and there is hope; Foster has
paid less than half of the $155 assess
ed. Griggs has not made very big
hole in its 1925; Hettinger has come
| through with about Is per cent or its
500; Logan needs to hustle to make
up It's s115; Mcintosh has loosened up
on $3.50; Mckenzie has more than
half of its SIS credited; Mclean stands
L II
big end Of SIS; Mountrail should dig
the other two-thirds of $3.50; "out they
go" to Morton county, but the figures
stand $3.50 to $3.50; Nelso. has eaten
up the big end Of $3.50; Oliver has
been settling its SIS on the at cents
day plan Pembina must rise TO
the occasion on the jump to get in its
1915: Pierce has very little over half
Of its 5000; Ramsey is getting near
the point on its 1926; Ransom may
make up the difference between s130.25
and $235: Richland shows a big gap
between $5s.15 and $500; Sargent dug
| $42 of its 1886: Steele made a good
start with $93 of its $40; Trail is on
the second half of its $3.50; Walsh
needs the high speed gear to get the
rest of it's $3.50; the empire Of Ward
still has the long end of $3.50 to work
on Wells came through yesterday
with s157.75 of its $275. and williams
has sent In s36 earnest money on It's
| $275.
Time to Get Busy.
What Is the matter? That is the
question that is bothering the silver
service committee. North Dakota is
one OF the richest states In the union
according to the per capita figures.
There are more than $4,000 men in
the state who could throw in q dollar
and never miss 1t. And although but
little over one fifth OF the amount that
would thus be raised Ia needed, the
committee hnds itself up against q
hard proposition.
Other states have purchased silver
i servfrnu- far. hafftnxT7fx1a y1arnnd In +F4afy.
I honor and the sum needed was over
/ paid because so many people wanted
i to be on the list Of those who had
helped In some measure to show APP
probation. North Dakota has had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
murder or suicide. It IL an awful nys-

murder or suicide. 1t IL an awful nys-
try to me-"
So the mystery continues In spite OF
every effort on the part OF the police
The latest development IL is hoped win
be found through the testimony OF
Ann Anderson, former maid in the
home who left the position some
months ago. II Is hoped that inn
portant circumstances leading to the
poisoning can be more tightly drawn
through her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
PAID OFF COUNTY HELP
Commissioners Meet This Morning and
Allow Bills of Officers, Deputies
and Clerlka.

The regular meeting of county COM
missioners opened this morning at the
courthouse, with the business decidedly
routine. The salary bills were read and
approved warrants being ordered
drawn for payment. The board then
adjourned until this afternoon. when
reports will be considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

Mixed orders of groc-
cries will be delivered to
any part of the city and
Moorhead and depots,
amounting to IS or more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
one half OF The
FUND IS RAISED
SEVEN COUNTIES HAVE GIVEN
NOTHING TO SILVER SERVICE
FuND-PEoPLE or NORTH pA-
koTA MUST GET BUSY IN THE
NEAR FUTURE.

couraging task OF raising funds for
the purchase and presentation Of the
silver service for the bartleship North
Dakota, which counties in the state
Of North Dakota had the greatest per-
centage OF patriotic people they would
consult their books and give you q
list OF the counties that overpaid their
pro rata Of the assessment made on a
basis of population and this Is the list
of counties and the amounts paid in
excess Of the sums requested:
Adams, $12.25.
Burleigh, $63.9s.
Eddy, $29.25.
Grand Forks, $500.
Kidder, $500.
Rolette,. S17.55.
Stark, $33.75.
Stutsman, $3.50.
Towner, $1.00.
And these nine counties have raised
$2,477.2S out Of the total of S5,sss.6s
received up to date. If you are a res
ident of one Of these counties you have
reason to be proud of that fact.
Nothing From Seven Counties.
But how about the other side Of the
question: There are seven counties
in the state that so far have not con-
tributed one red cent Of their nuota
If Is not becal-sa thew cannot for
these seven boast of tha wordarf,,I
opnortunities for gaining wealth
within their borders They have un.
doIbtedlv MANY wealthy neonIe who
could we'll AFFORD To do their fI,lI share
IN this good cause but for. sorne roas-
on thew have failed 70 cone IN tba
front Here ts +ta tist ~ those uybo
have failed To get their names unon
the hooks mn To this time.
R;IIings
Bowman
Dunn.
| Eurons.
LaMoure
| McHenrv.
sheridan
The recreant seven arr charged with
Il ion and surely n their n,,bljc ser+I-
ment is aroused the ap,o,,nt could ba
raised within a very short time Here
is a chanca for the live wire residents
in This territor, To show the st,,pg tba+
| 10 in them viii tbe,, coyoa +bro,,sy[ ,
Amount stili 0,.,irc.
There Is a long LIST of counties cor
prisinp the balance of fine state where
1 fine uorlr of raising rnonav bos baer
begun hut +ha fuII ouo+a has v7ot vet
baen ,atd Tho co,,rt,ss vaea-raa 80
and the amounts sim ovyi,,s. Sro,,, eo,l,
according IN the assasar,eyt r,oda 49,,
tha COMMITTEES follows.
Barnes S1qa 90
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
Coffee

We are selling Coffee at whole
sale prices, but We will during
this special sale give 10 trading
stamps extra with every pound.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
Baking Pow
der

Our own NDm Trust Brand
guaranteed to ne as good
as amy ana better than
some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
Canned Milk

Pet, 15c size, tall, N
per doz. ..................... AsA.V
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
Sugar
Spices

Our spices are full weight
and of the finest quality
and sold to you at . big
saving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
Canned Goods
CALIFORNIA

Aprists, size 25S, extra DO
BtanArd grade, per doc. ..........E sSO
CheEes, white, size 21I. extra ? 90
stapard grade. per dog. ..........G sOU
Chrries, black, size 255, extra , on
sthdard grade, per doz. ...s..... .%sOV
Haches, &c, size 21h. extra 7An
sAndard grade, per dos. ......... .@sfU
caches, sliced, size 25k, extra = IN
Handard grade, per doz. ......... .kstV
Pears, size 21s, extra 9E7
standard grade. per don. ......... @sO&
Green Cages, size ga extra IN
standard grade, per doc. .......... A'AV
Egg PIums, size 21S extra 7ln
standard grade, per doz. .......... @sAV
Grapes, size 21a extra 710
standard grade, per dog. .s........ G'AV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
AER0NAUTS FL|7
ALL ABOUT NEW
YORK CITY
PREPARING FOR GREAT
LONG DISTANCE CONTEST
Ire Department Has Too Many
WeakIingS Says Chief Gro
kerr Young Teddy'S Wedding
Has Society all Agog,

New York. June l3.-preparing TO
make history within the next few
weeks, a dozen ambitious aeronauts arc
today tuning IN and trying out their
sky filters all about this city. over
the flats OF Long Island it Is becoming
ITO uncommon experience to get
glimpses of these bicycles of the air
Swimming overhead in trial flights
that apparently are becoming almost
~ simple MS automobile spins to the
new race Of man birds. With aerial
appetites whetted by Glenn Curtiss'
recent accomplishments; Hamilton,
Baldwin, Seymour, Frisbie and othef
aspirants for the cham Dionship Of the
sky courses are eagerly preparing for
the long distance flying matches that
are being arranged from here to Chit
cago and st. Louis. Marvellous as
the new sport seems to Sow
Workers, those who are follJW-
ing its developments most closely de-
clare the day almost at hand when
airships will sail the skies as thick as
clouds.
lIcfting Heroes.
Shocked hy the startling charges of
weakness hat chief Croker persists
in making against Il few of his fire
fighters, the people Of this town are
today calling for a complete overhaul
ing of this force. the courage and
stamina OF which have always boon
considered above %rcproach. While q
college-bred fire commissioner -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

when summer heat and Ills and flies
are upon them. this year In Chicago
has more emphasis and reason than
ever before, In h stock Yards dis
trict the plea has been made earlier
than usual by the University OF Chi
cage settlement, which is located
back OF the Yards" at 1880 Gross
avenue. Here the astounding ignor-
ance of what food is proper for babies
Is found to be a large cause OF
siekness--mothers gave infants the
same things they eat, beef, beer and
coffee. IN the district bounded by
Halsted street on the East. Robey
street on the west. Thirty-niHth street
on the north and Fifty-first street on
the south, almost 90 per cent OF the
deaths are those &C children under five
Years OF age. while the proportion OF
these deaths in the whole city is 81
per cent says a report of the sct-
ilement. Although IL is we'll known
that the infant mortality in the whole
city Is far too great. the infant NOR
tally in our own district is over p per
cent greater than the average of the
whole city. 1t II a district that prob
ably more than any other In the city
is subject TO the plague Of flios. The
settlements corps Of fighters
tor the babies includes an In
Eterpreter who can speak the
~polyglot tongues Of the district. In
addition, nurses arc needed especially
L. teach mothers not to KIN their
babies by hlundels. The city health
departments work is general and the
visitations of homes has been found
to be the greatest reed. There is no
dealth Of habies. the stork contin-
uallN tluttcrs back Of the yards" The
efforts are to see that every mother
of n newborn babe is visited by a
nurse and given that instruction IN
the feeding and care Of the child
which in the vast majority OF the
cases viii insure It's development into
.H strong healthy child. II is Il case
az dollels against death in this work
and dollGrs aie badly needed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

could sec what liquor WAS doing Tor
me and my family, but | had no
power to resist. At one time ! went
TO Rev. Nugont and signed his pledge
TO stop drinking. At that time liquor
aid not hnyc such a hold on me, ana
/ abstaincd from drink FOR n year,
but / wanted drink all the time dur
ing hat year. The tune for keeping
The pledge having expired. / returned
to drink again. And from hat time
on I simply gave myself up To- drink
until Twas in n pitiable condition as
everyone in East Des Moines well
knows.
Through the Kindness of Rev. Nu-
gent and his heartfelt feeling for me,
my wife and little children. who had
been 90 long neglected. he made 1t
possible for me to AXE the Neal
treatment FOR the cure of the drink
habi. ON saturday night. December
II. 1909. i arrived at the Neal insti-
tutc CORNER Fifth and Center streets,
Dcs Moincs. ON the following
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

You will not doubt for ono moment
the statement made in the following
article. after you read 1t, because it
refers, personally to Rev. j.. =. Nu-
gent, pastor of the Church Of Vista
ton. OF Des Moines.
"Des Moincs. Iowa. Dec. /. 1870.
To Whom il May Concern.
This is to certify that drank
liquor h%abitually FOR more than
twenty years. Each succeeding year
the habit grew on me more and more.
Zach year II required more liquor to
satisfy me. Con the last five years
or more ! was q slave 10 liquor to the
neglect Qf my business. home. wife
and children confirmed drunkard.
For the last six months | was drunk
nearly al the time. No one will ever
know but myself what a physical and
mentei condition | was In. That ter
liblc burning n craving for liquor.
and when ! could not get 1t ms quickly
rs ! vented IL. my stomach seemed to
he on fire. | wanted to stop. for /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

brick by brick, and the memories
they have called mp foi II generation
VIII he missed as the familiar old
pile loses shape. In it's day this pass
ing station has boon considered the
las word in the railway structures OF
the country, though il is being today
made the basis OF the most huge ter
minal pile of the world. For all the
promise of its gigantic successor.
however, New York will mourn the
loss OF the good old depot that viii
soon be made a heap of debris.
Taciling Taxi's.
After elaborate official tests OF the
accuracy Of the meters on the thou
sand taNicabs that now clutter every
street in town, the city authorities are
today beginning the iilst efforts Mt
their municipal supervision that have
ever boon undertaken here. Under
the eye Of expert city inspectors
these public JOY wagons viii In fu-
turc be closely watched, and heavy
penalties viii be imnosed whenever
they ale found to SHOW q higher
tariff than the distance watrRnts.
The tricks of The taxi trade have heer-
totore robbed RIDERS OF many Il doll
lar. and no one ~ sorry to see the
modern cabs put under strict sur
VIGILANCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
Strong Endorsement of The Neal Cure
Rev. Father Nugent
Pastor Church of Visitation, DeS MOineS, Iowa.

Wednesday, December 18th, after
three days treatment, I m dis
charged from the institute, cured.
and returned to my home, wife and
children Il changed man regenerated
and made e. new man, with ali inclin-
ption to drink gone, with all desire or
craving for drink gone. nv nerves
steady. brain clear, step Il site, and
ceiling thnt / had something to live
for. Whiskey has no charm for me
and a. barrel of IL would not tempt
me for | ann now In the anne condi-
ton that / was before l tasted liquor.
For this help. which is beyond all
price. / owe my deepest gratitude to
Rev. Nugcnt. who in the goodness of
his heart took pity on me and made
IL possible for me to take the Neal
Treatment that has made a man OF
me.
"(Siened) "-
The address OF the patient is pur-
poscly omitted, for the reaso that
we do not publish the name or ad-
dress OF amy uetticnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
EARLY MORNING FLIGHT
FROM TOPEKA TO MISSOURI

Topeka, Kan. June III. C.. Mar.
will begin his cross country %aeroplane
flight from here to Kansas City at 4
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The dis
lance is sixty miles. He Will fly for
n prize Of s. 5000. the condition being
that the time actually consumed in
flight shall not exceed three hours not
including stops.
lie expects to stop at Lawrence and
either Eudora or Olathe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

Here is q story from Frank Orme-
rods Lancashire Lilo ana Character:
on n occasion "a census clerk. in
scanning one of the forms to sec that
il had been properly filled up. notic-
cd the figures l20 and i12 under the
heading Age OF father. ~ living. and
Age of mother, II living"
"But your parents were so
old. were they" qucried the astonish-
ed clerk.
Move" waF the reply. but they
would ha' bin IL Twin. London
Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

Fine liner YOU have here. captain
Pretty fair"
Chilly passenger list, though, Three
days ont End nobody viii speak to
anybody else
wei, ] guess these fcllers are all
going owe 10 meet Roosevelt" kan
sas city journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

Legal AdVlser-As | undcrstnnd
You, your family is In such reduced
circumstances that nothing is left Of
your ancestral estate now but "a
ruincd chateau.
Count Boylon de nakkovisnck-Zat
ecs gone. too. sarc. | myself am 10
sole ruin.-Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
SAVINGS
BANK WILL HELP
CIRCULATION
CHICAGO BANKERS BELIEVE
MEASURE IS EXCELLENT
Women win Take Part IN Aero
Contest From Chicago 10 New
Yofy; Rearing MuSkrats a
Profitable Industry,

Chicago, June LITTLE rapid nrog-
rcss of the postal savings hank mets-
uie To a concrete fact aroused saw
ings bankers to net about determin-
ing what effect the measure really
would have unon them, and several
emissaries called at the Chicago
headquarters Of the Postal savings
Bank League and hluntly asked that
question. The reply was; 1T viii
prove the greatest stimulus to savings
banking that could be devised because
II will breed . glea army OF savings
%depositors who never have been say
ers or depositois and soon bring into
circulation some $500, 600. 600 to
$500. 600. 600 which now Is never de-
posted ~anywholc.' Tho savings bank
ection of the American Bankers as
A|oeiation for reasons not plain has
been declaring that the postal savings
measure was n menace. Genuine
alarm was eclt by the savings bankers
In consequence. although very few of
familinrizcd themselves with the
measure OF the experience with the
system in European countries, Can
gdG, JaDan, Australia and the Philip
pines. The Postal Savings Bank
League. with Utmost no campaign
FUNDS, has continued a propaganda in
behalf OF the measure which has
been given hearty cooperation by
newspapers throughout the country
.eggrdleSs of politics or the pressure
brought in some eases by the Ameri-
can Bankers association. The enact
mcnt Of the measure truthfully may
he said to be due to tho unusual de-
gree to the newspapers Of the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
Drink Habit Cured I" @ o' "i as"s
The ed Meal Me" In Three Days

APurey Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless Medicine, Originated. Compounded and Admins
tered by a Thoroughly Competent Physician, Taken Internally During the Day Time only
and Twenty-Five Doses Completes the Simple Treatment at our institute orr your
Home-No Hypodemic nHctons-and a guaranteed Bond and Contract is
Given Each Patient, Agreeing that if a Perfect Cure is not Effected in
Three Days the Treatment Will Be Free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
Departing Depot.

ny many millions 81 people who
have come fnd gone beneath its roof
FOR the last forty years the demolition
of the old Grand Central depot Tint
has been begun here todny Is being
looked upon in the same light as the
loas Of an old friend, All New York
has had it's tears and smiles within
these wallis. thai are now being ia2ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

New street car line fast being COM
pleted TO bring the boosters to the new
Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

stoutlv denying chat any OF his men
lack nerve or Drawn. New Workers are
weighing wen the words of the vet
Z chief. whose long career MS a
smoke eater they believe has entitled
him to pass even such unwelcome
Judgment. The mental tests Of civil
service are filing the ranks OF the fire
laddieS with recruits of more brain
than body, the old flame fighter is in
sisting, while men of muscle and sand
are barred by its requirements. one
hint al weakness in the force on which
the millions of Manhattan rely for
the preservation of their life and
property, IS Starting unsettling refloc-
lions here, and 1t Is believed that the
matter win not be allowed Go rest nn-
til official Investigation has made an
N-raY search for the suspected yellow
streak in some red shirts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15
Trail Tiny Teddy.

Pending the approaching arrival of
his fethcI, young Theodore Roosevelt
Is today attracting the attention of
everyone In this town. in which he
week. While swell society Is on tip-
week, while swell society IS on tip
toe for this function that will closely
follow the elder Teddy's arrival, the
street crowds are dogging every step
of the couple. whose union will he
etnoed by the returned lion hunter.
For years the seion Of the Roosevelt
family has been q familiar figure
here aud his fiancce Is equally we'll
known to the pcnple of the smart
section. Though the persistent at
tcntions of the newspaper photos-
icpitcrs and reporters appear to
worry The prospective bride and
bridegroom not a little, they very evil
IDENTITY consider mat their period Of
publicity can be endured until they
leave for the far coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

Boosters new Airdomc white city
dreamland plaza 10 be finished 1T
once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

Muskrat farming, 50 highly recon-
mcnded by Secretary of Agriculture
Wila0n recently, is being systematical-
~ followed in ChieagO-not In the
down town district but In the envi-
rons. in the Sag valley. As in the
DAYS when Mark Bcaubien hunted
Dearborn, hunting and trapping and
also p"ropogating muskrats Is carried
on now regardless OF urban life. This
%discoNery was made when q lease for
1870 acres OF land not NAM miles from
the Masonic temple was filed for rec
ord. TIL lease recited hat Mark Gel
der agreed to preserve and cultivate
by the best methods now known the
muskrats on the land and to t-ia
them only in proper season and vim
care not to prevent the augumenta-
tion Of the species" Mr.. Gelder also
agrees "a use the land only for shoot
ing. fishing and trapping purposes,
to bind the lessee to the observ-
ance Of the conditions. 1t is provided
that the Lease may be terminated cn
thirty days notice prior to April I6
OF any year. This discovery places
the muskrat ranch In the class with
the frog farm" which il one Of he
features Of the country estate n fcw
miles out and a pheasant farm Of
Samuel Evans near a suburb. where
game birds are grown by the thou
sand.
Save the babies. tho plea every
year OF Workers among city slums |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

R~oofgarden almost completed, now
Airdome. the White City. Dreamland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

Save the babies. tho plea every
year OF workers among city slums
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

In spite OF wind and rain the Air
dome was filled again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-15

HAWAIIAN troupe. Airdome tonight.