davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11

HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO. Coener
william and Ann streets. New York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
Daddy sBedtilne
NfOTV The Story Without an
End
, Story Without an


&C.. .. .,.s, ..,,'', '. :
queens have been fond most famous
stories nave been those that told
story about king hearing fond Of
I'm - ~~ - -
tneFe king He had
n very beautiful daughter who
ms wealth The kings country
eng mac nothing to do but to listen to stories he
ne had one fault 10 find with all OF the
ne Were all 100 short So the king sent out proclamation
II any man viii come palace a
sha marry my DAUGHTER and after nm dead shan
have all wealth But
and shall fail he shall have his on
oe very wealthy but they were all afraid TO
end ore rash young did try His
coun think q no more to his head
ne would without
palace to Try for the prize. His story follows:
king he said,
seized oil the In his
and went for IT. And locust
n another locust
other locust and carried another Of
And the month and
Then the king oyu
yetT $500
Oh mile
lcus a of
king DONE
kingdom mare about yot
ocusts I'm sick tired OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
CENTER OF POPULATION.

In spite of the general belief to
the contrary--it is estimated by the
census bureau that the mysterious
point called the center of population
has moved towards the Pacific scarcely
any, IL all since 1900. The phe-
nomenal growth of the west. 1t seems
has but kept pace with the equally
notable gains made by the east.
The population of Oklahoma has in
creased 100 per cent, but this is by
no means to be taken as reliable
measure of the general expansion on
this side Of the Mississippi.
While North Dakota has been going
forwards by leaps and bounds, Penn.
sylvania has not been inactive. The
New England states balance Missouri
Kansas, Iowa and other groups of
western communities. Even Rhode Is
land has not been left behind.
The whole country has been filling
up since the last census. Foreigners
are attracted by the eastern factories
while the richness of the western soil
catches the Yankees.
The increase in population has been
spread around pretty evenly, accord
ing to the figures available-with no
section of the country having distinct
ly the best of it. There is abundant
evidence of general healthy growth
the figures for one locality being as
encouraging as those for another. The
west might have outstripped the east
had II not been for the diminishing
OF the public areas. This condition
leaves almost an equal footing.
Columbus, Ind, is welcome to re-
tain the dubious honor of being the
center Of population. The exact SPOT
probably is untenanted, anyway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

an overall factory in Fargo. It looks
now as if there will be one located
here within short time.
ANY manufacturing enterprise which
does not require great amount
Of fuel can be successfully conducted
in Fargo. The manufacture of over
alls has an advantage for this section.
The raw material can be cheaply ship
ped here. High class LABOR will not
be much higher, If any, than union
labor farther east. There is a market
right in the state for great deal more
than one plant is likely to turn out
State pride will insure the dealers
in North Dakota handling the product
of local factory. The market is al
ready established and all the promoters
win have to do is to turn out high
class article-and it's success viii be
assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
ResponsibiIitx for eouainn Prloas.

New York American: The poin. OF
view makes mighty divergence in
the estimate OF public questions. Here
with his majority report on the high
cost Of living and the Massachusetts
stalwar. of privilege NOT only pleads
not guilty for the tariff, but makes
the tariff immaculate with lavish
whltcwash. And there in swift pursuit
comes Senator Johnson OF Alabama,
and the minority report which, in Ak
ing the responsibility. declares: 'tThe
tariff and the trusts are the chief
malefactors and they are or our own
creation or permission The Payne
Aldrich tariff encourages the drinking
&C champagne and discourages the
wearing OF wooden clothes. The tariff
makes great fortunes for the Few and
great suffering for the many While
eVerywhere else In the world the nrice
OF harvesting machines has been ma
terially increased. The increase start
ed with the Dingley tariff" These are
simple sentences from minority re-
port which fairly bristles with epi-
grams which seem to derive their vir-
ility from the facts. or the two iocu
ments the minority report is the most
interesting and the most convincing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
FAIRS AS EDUCATORS.

1
The Minnesota and Dakota Farmer
is firm believer in the benefits to be
attained from attending fairs and ag-
ricultural exhibits of all kinds. 1t
says:
Much OF the value that is derived
from attending fairs depends upon the
standpoint from which one views these
institutions. If person attends a
talr solely for amusement, 1t becomes
70 MIN merely picnic ground. He
mas good time for a day or two and
when the ashes Of pleasure blow away.
nothing OF value remains. If on the
other hand person attends a fair for
the purpose of picking up useful knowl-
edge, 1t becomes to him a school and
has certain educational value. Either
purpose, however, carried to extreme
has Its disadvantages. The one who
derives the most benefit from attend
ing fairs Is the one who observes the
most, mixing in little recreation, and
carries away with him something that
viii benefit him III his chosen work.
We believe that people do not fully
realize that agricultural fairs, whether
state, district or county, are either I'M
der state patronage or are mutual or
CARNATIONS devised and promoted by
public spirited citizens. The sa!aried
offices are few and the members of the
board of management give much time
and energy to the work of these fairs
without pay. All the proceeds beyond
the cost of conducting fairs are put
into improvements or are paid out In
prizes.
The object OF a fair is to exhibit
the skill of people in the production
OF better products and improved meth
DDS, better stock better crops, better
Implements Better products of all
kinds Is or ought to be the aim of
every fair. Here one can see the re-
suits of man working in accord with
natures laws. Here too are to be seen
the best that man can do when he
works according to his best agricultural
practice. If man is of an obsery-
ing turn of mind, he has a chance to
measure his ability with that of others
in the same line of work and has
chance to improve his methods or re-
wise them in accordance with the ex-
perience of others who have been able
TO wrest some new secret from nature.
One Of the missions of every fair
is to arouse a spirit of endeavor ana
encourage an ambition TO secure bet
ter results from year to year. There
is no magic in the production of a
larger yield than one has been ac-
customed to do except tina. of follow
ing natures law. To produce a good
plant or quality of grain these must
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
SANE INVESTING
Must Naturally Follow Sane saving
Combine Both b. Owning certi-
ficate In Northwestern Mutual.

Sane and systematic saving has been
the foundation OF so many fortunes
that 1t is hardly necessary to call at
tention to that fact more than to sug-
gest that 1t is good plan for more
to follow
With many it is a question of meth
DDS TO get the best results, and for
those the suggestion that the limited
time certificates of the Northwestern
Mutual Investment Co. are the best
form of investment Is here made.
The company has been unusually
successful. not only in getting large
volume of desirable business, but In it's
investments as well, the numerous
large apartment buildings in this city
as we'll as property in other live GEN.
tiers of the state are Of the most profit
able character
This will be good news to the cer-
tificate holders for In addition to the
guaranteed interest OF per cent an
nually to which they are entitled they
also share in one half the net divisable
profits. Full information relative, To
the company and its plans will be
furnished. Address the
company at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
Governor Patterson,

New York Times: Governor Pat
terson of Tennessee, whom the judges
that affirmed the conviction of Duncan
Cooper met and defeated in the cleo
ton Of Aug. 4, on the issues OF his
overriding their decision by the par
doning Of Senator Carmaclss MUIR
derer, Of his attempt to coerce the
court and his record OF pardoning Atty
murderers yearly for term OF years,
offers to let the democratic voters
reconsider their choice OF him ais cam
didate for a third term In the COVER
norsllip The fact that some $4,000
''Cannack democratic voted with tile
republicans OF Tennessee to elect the
independent judges forces from Pat
tcrson this seeming concession. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many q Fargo Household viii Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches Of
bad back removed; to be entirely frae
from annoying, dangerous urinary Ais
orders Is enough to make any ki6ney
sufferer grateful. To tell how thjs
great change can be brought about viii
prove comforting words to hundreds ~
Fargo readers.
Mrs. I'll. @. Nelson, 416 Fiftean+b
street, Moorhead, Mimi, says: ~ ba,,a
used Doan's Kidney Pills and II etras
me pleasure to recommend them . "
remedy OF remarkable curative powers
I suffered from kidney trouble for :
long time. my back aching consta ntl,,
and the kidney secretions being higbly
colored and passing too frequently !
also had headaches and was very ner-
vous. AS Doan's Kidney Pills were
highly spoken of by a neighbor who
had used them, took her advice and
procured box. The backache soon
left me after I commenced their use
and my kidneys were restored to .
normal condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
SJOL.lTOC.AL-7
NENS AND M1zES

Rolette Examiner: The defeat OF
Hon. c. A. Johnson OF Minot two years
ago was because OF 9actional differ
ences In Ward county which so dis
rupted the party that Governor Burke
carried the county. This was an un-
usually hard handicap for johnson and
the result was that the democratic
candidate slid into office again. AM
otl1er thing which contributed to the
election Of Burke was that lie had
made good governor and many Of his
republican friends conceded him an
other term, Both of these factors are
eliminated this year and the opinion
seems to prevail in the western part
OF the state that Johnson will carry
that part of the country by a large
majority. Williams county gave Geo.
Wilson a good majority in the nrima-
ries Is a complimentary vote, but will
now stand by Johnson TO man. They
knew Wilson was not in the race and
do not feel cha grined because he was
not nominated. They have the kind
Hest feeling for johnson and are for
him strotg. Johnson Is elected
Pls4sa PioneF: An intimate friend
Of Sam Clark and a stockhoIder In
The Minot Reporter told us that $500
on $1,000 would get Sam to support
G A, Johnson for governor. That he
was out for the money. We replied
that We did not know OF anyone who
wanted Sam Clark to support Mr..
Johnson and that if we did we did not
know of anyone who had that amount
of money to throw away for his sup
port. Others have estimated it as low
as $50. We know 1t is hard for Sam
TO support Johnson TO nothing but
we cannot see how he can expect pay
for his support when it would really do
more harm than goody One thing is
certain, and that is--that Sam is kill
ing off The Reporter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

primary law.
a deer reserve is proposed alone
the Missouri river.
900
a company is now carrying insur-
ance against twins.
coo
Editor Bryant OF Napoleon IS wide
iy known as the telephone m.guate
900
" takes home patronage to boost a
newspapel~~and TO make the editor
| boost.
There are more boosters for a corn
crop in North Dakota this year than
ever before
North Dakota viii be represented
az the dry farming congress 10 be held
at Spokane oct, : to 8.
The New England Herald appears
to be enjoying prosperity in chunks.
The connollys 81. hustlers.
900
The Beach Chronicle thinks two
strangers worked a get-rich quick
scheme on a brother editor.
go
Mueller, the hotel man who disap-
peared from Minot, was formerly
washer OF bank at Anamoose.
900
The Mohaii News has started a
man on the street column that
promises TO be an interesting fea-
ture.
900
Tie establishment Of the women's
boarding house In Fargo is getting
favorable comment from the state
press.
Fargo will entertain thousands OF
people from over the state Sept 5.
when Roosevelt delivers the Labor day
address.
Senator LaFollette isn't so active in
the Wisconsin primaries and some Of
his North Dakota friend, wonder if he
got cold feet.
Congressman Gronna is reported
BY the Williston papers as having
taken rap at Commissioner Newell,
the head of the irrigation bureau.
90
me winston State reproduced
about seventeen or eighteen columns
OF the nice things the newspaper boys
said OF the "City of Opportunity"
900
Books from THE travelling library
commission are being circulated over
the state to the utmost satisfaction
Of the people in the smaller towns.
go
Beach sold twenty-seven threshing
rigs and 1852 binders. That's quite a
record for section of the state so
recently known as the Cow country"
900
McGahan and Stenvick of Minot, |
two of Governor Burke's boosters in |
Ward county, were at Bismarck to |
help out Ed Patterson lin the com
mission fight.
Editor Fairchlld Of The Cavalier |
Chronicle gives Editor WardweH of |
The Pembina Pioneer Express a Sc |
we're slap on the wrist and calls him "a |
'perverter of facts" He also refers
20 Wardwell's matter as editorial |
.waddle."
The mail order houses are flooding
The state with circulars and cata-
ogues to get some OF the trade thai
will follow the harvest and threshing.
The merchants of the state might helm
o head this off by liberal patronage
II the advertising columns of their
lome papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

Cottonwood, Aug. 22.--To The TO.
rum: Mrs. r. d. Ardrus of Hedley
British Columbia, IS visiting wit.i hel
daughter. Mrs. Lewey Mayo.
f. r. Stefonowicz, editor of The
Williams County Mixer, was a ah
gueet Friday.
Miss Sadie /. oliver spent satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
GAUGE of vandalia.
Roy Whitteaser spent Sunday at The
Heen ranch.
Many teams are busily engaged lr
hauling lumber from Ray ror The new
lumber yard. o. T. F'oss will ac
as manager.
o. P. Rilquist moved his house from
HE claim into town.
Miss Emma Wolf, who has beer
visiting With Augusta Bilquist, re-
turred to her horne Friday.
Mrs. Jonn Koon and Mrs. Louis
Selk attended the Ladies' Aid a.
Vandalia, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nels Cameron was a Lake Wis
itor Sunday.
Weekly Echo, was printed Thursday
Their office will be in the Security
State bank until suitable building
can be built.
large number attended the dance
at James Valley, Saturday night.
Winfred Barr, who was transact.
ing business in Ray and Williston, re-
turned home Friday evening.
Rev. Siyert Olson Is now staying al
the home of Martin Klopp.
Mrs. Lydia Russell and neice of VIII
liston are visiting with Mrs Heen,
Col. George Yaunt was a Lake
visitor Sunday,
Elmer Tollefson of Montrose came
over to take charge of the new drug
store. Cor. G. l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
BUILDING UP A TOWN.

When people talk about building VI
towns Oklahoma City is generally
pointed to as an illustrious example
This article is in no sense an adver
tisement for that city. 1t doesn't need
1t. But there is a lesson to be drawn
from its success--a spirit that should
be an inspiration to Fargo.
Twenty-one years ego the site on
which Oklahoma City now stands was
an open field. Today it has a popu-
lation Of $4,000. 1t has we'll paved
streets and all other municipal i'm
provements--with steel sky scrapers
and business that fits the high build
ings.
The secret OF Oklahoma Gity's sue
cess is said to be directly ATTRIBUTABLE 3
to the enthusiasm Of its chamber Of
commerce. This has nearly 1900
members. The secretaig has twenty
assistants-each of whom is in charge
of department. These men
cover all lines Of operations in which
the city can participate The club
recently interested two of the big
packing companies-both of which
have since established large plants
there.
b The people have learned that manu-
kHacturing MISUNDERSTANDING employ
Ement to thousands of people with a
cash weekly payroll-is what makes
Ia live town--and they are going after
Them. It is also building up its whole
Esale and Jobbing interests till much of
the trade that formerly went to St.
Louis and Chicago now centers there
The city continues to grow and pros
per.
Fargo can learn lesson from Ok
aahoma City. Fargo is older than the
kznetropohs of Oklahoma. North Da-
lxota has enjoyed statehood for a
7onger period than has Oklahoma.
There Is no advantage the city TO the
south possesses that Fargo has not
TO greater degree. A richer arr,-
Ecultural country surrounds this city.
NO better stock raising section exists
an the United States than that tribu-
fary to Fargo. It's railroad advantages
fare greater than those of Oklahoma
Ecity. There is no reason why it's
wholesale interests should not take
away more Of the trade of the twin
cities and Chicago than it has.
What Fargo needs is that enthusiast
&c spirit which has been the inspira
tion OF Oklahoma City. Instead of a
small commercial club, merely drag
ging out an existence-there should be
a banding together of three or four
times as many patriotic Fargoans who
VIII go out and get things. Instead
OF one secretary-there should be q
dozen trained and experienced men
working along different lines for the
city's interests. There are many big
enterprises that can be secured for
Fargo the proper effort and show
ing is made.
No newspaper can do this work with
out cooperation. No secretary of
commercial club can land big things
without the backing Of an enthusiastic
organization. No one individual can
boost the town alone--though united
effort on the part of a large number
Will accomplish wonders.
Now 10 the time to get together
and get things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
North Dakota Kernels

There is shortage OF help around
Courtenay.
North Dakotans are still purchasing
mining stocks.
Cottonwood Lake will soon have 4
telephone line.
A cheese factory Is among the pos
sipilities at Crane.
J. D. Williams n Max invented a
brake for railway trains.
An Esmond man mad monkey that
died OF broken heart.
There are lot of editors urging
the people to pull together.
go
Boiled dinners must be popular in
New Riigiand, Hettinger county.
Editor Nelson Of The Rolette Xxx
arniner is a trifle stingy with his ink.
There is rush q 0 Beach 10 Get the
building done before the season is
over.
Chicken shooting will be great sport
in North Dakota this fall ii the
'sooners" are restrained.
The road hog 10 abroad in the land
especially when he has a large auto
that can force teams into the ditch.
900
Some ROSTERS about crowed them.
selves TO death during the smoky
weA Their from the western Forest fires.
900
j. G. Riley was splitting wood at
Grafton and cut cash in his fore
head that required five stitches to
close.
North Dakota win be we'll adver-
tised at the state fairs In Iowa, wis
consln, Minnesota, Illinois. Indiana and
elsewhere.
The editor of The Flasher Hustler
fnS his opinion about how nucl. bust
n AYs druggist can do and stay with
in the pale of the law.
900
The McHenry Tribune urges the |
farmers--when the dollars begin to |
jingle in their purses--not to foS-
get the vacancy In the editorial purse |
SS$s%D
The Cottonwood Call is the name
OF a new paper started at Cotton |
wood Lake, Williams county. w. c. |
B. Harrison the man who started |
The Sheldon Progress, is the editor. |
900
Two putnam boys were caught in a |
hall storm near Jud while driving a
load of grsin. They unhitched the
horses and turned them loose, then
crawled under the wagon for protec-
ton.
900
TIE Grafton REPUBLICAN saws Sam
HaIslett has switched his Lanlxin Re-
porter from insurgentism TO democ-
racy and notes the difference is not
very great. Haislett dOc+d't look ike
l democrat.
c. A. Johnson was the chief insti-
gator OF tine commission fight at Mi
1ot, which put Sam Clark out of a
ob as mayor, and THIS is partially re-
'ponsibla for. the attacks on John
son by clarks paper.
900
Many editors in the state are paying
ribute to the memory of A. L. Woods
II Grand Forks, formerly deputy SUI
OF public instruction, pri-
rate secretary, to n governor, educa-
or and publisher He had a genial
personality and a wide circle of
riends. ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

threshing rig which will soon be in
operation.
Scott Gore treated his friends 70 a
bucking contest las. week which is
said to be about the best ever wit
messed in Mckenzie county
J. ;. Dunlava made trip to Will
llston where he purchased some wag-
ons.
J. A. Martin is moving the build
Ing formerly used as pool hall and is
remodeling it for his hardware stock.
Roht. Human will open a furniture
store in the old hardware building.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. liver John
son spent Sunday in the bad lands.
Mrs. Dunlava and the Misses Dun
lava wete guests at the johnson home
sunday. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

Attacks upon children by dogs and
cats are chronicled quite frequently
nowadays, probably because Of neglecs
Of the animals during the hot weather.
Animals that are extremely thirsty
during the heated term are as apt to
become deranged as men who are sub
Jected to extremes Of heat and cold.
All owners of animals should exercise
more than usual care In looking after
their comfort while the weather Ii un-
comfortably hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

republicans Of Tennessee helped the
democrats win their fisnt for the
judges. They now request the aid Of
the democrats to down Patterson" bv
the election of a republican governor.
Their request seems well justified.
since this is the only direct way to
Patterson's overthrow. Governor Pat
terson was not very good vote getter
In either of the previous campaigns.
II he really wishes democratic har-
mony he will resign at once and I'M
conditionally In favor OF some other
candidate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

Detroit Free Press: A physician
advises the wearing in summer of
black undertaking and white outer
clothing. During our wife's absence
we wore the former for nearly ten
days without noticing that 1t added
anything to our comfort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
VOLUME xxxIlI, NO. 244.

The Fargo Forum and Republican il
published every evening except Sunday Ia
The Forum Building corner or FIRST avenue
and Fifth street north. Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo FVrnm and
Daily Republican. by carrier lac per week,
or 40c per month, In advance; s. per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat-
urday Republican, Sc per year Single
copies Sc. Subscribers will find the date
70 which they have paid, printed opposite
Address all communications to The 20.
rum Printing Co., Fargo. ". d.