davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
DOMESTIC SCIENCE STUDY
IMPROVING NATIONS HOMES

/ for the physical training and well
being OF the young women. Miss flag
CART, the resident nurse and physical
director, has direct supervision over
the physical activities. Recreatiye
gymnastics will be given in the large
recreation hall. Home nursing and
hygiene are taught. A model hospital
room is maintained as well as a hos
pltal ward for the sick.
The usual courses with training for
homemakers and teachers of dome site
science are supplemented by a course
offering training in managing and cat
ertng for large institutions. Institu-
tional housekeeper is one of the newer
fields opened to women, and the de-
mand for trained housekeepers for
large institutions far exceeds the sup
ply.
Every girl entering the department
has probably had some experience in
helping with the family laundry. but
in Ceres hall a model steam laundry
has been equipped and the young
women will be given an opportunity
to learn to operate this machinery.
Chicago university offers work in
domestic science and Lewis institute
Of that city occupies much the same
position as Pratt of New York and
Drexel OF Philadelphia.
These are only a few Of the best
known institutions having depart
ments Of home economies. There are
many others. Their number is in
creasing each year. 1t is interesting
to note that the larger colleges exclu-
sively for women, Smith Vassar, Bryn
Mayr and Wellesley do not include do
nestle science in their curriculum
Just why more emphasis should be
put on a girls ability to conjugate a
Greek verb than on her ability to de-
termine what constitutes well bal
anced diet and ability to prepare a
meal is not easy to understand. The
education demanded by modern times
is a preparation for active life and ac-
tive life means life in it's social re-
lationship, in the home, school, bust
ness and society. A nation needs men
and women physically healthy and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Rheumatism, LumbagO, Neuralgia and Paralysis
Perfectly Cured by NatuOpathiC
The NaturOpathic Method Is Not Only Effective Is Drug
less Form Of Healing the Sick, Especially the Chemically
ILL., Which Has the Endorsement Of Medical Doctors and
ScientiSts--Read About These Cures.

That DR.. N. p. Nelson, the famous
Naturopathic healer, has done most
commendable work since coming to
this city is fully attested by the large
number of cures that he has made.
That his methods are commendable is
further evidenced by the fact that
medical doctors, who are as rule,
slow TO endorse drugless methods, have
endorsed the Naturopathic Method,
which consists of Swedish Movement
and Massage, Magnetic Treatments,
Electricity. Vibration, Therapeutic
Light, Electric Light Baths and other
Bath, Hydrotherapy and diet.
Below are given the testimonials of
cured ones, those who have tested the
method and the man, these know the
unfailing curative power of Nature
pathic and the skill of Dr. Nelson If
you suffer with Rheumatism in any
form; If you have neuralgia or are af-
fiicted with paralysis in any of its
different manifestations you should not
despairi Naturopathic offers a way OF
cure, and the success of DR.. N. p.
Nelson assures to all sufferers that
there is still hope for them
Seemed Like 4 Miracle.
For some time 1 had suffered from
neuralgia in my head, and came to
Fargo to consult a. specialist; from him
/ was told that I had an ulcer in my
forehead, and one in my nose, and I
would need two operations / did not
ask how much II would cost, but pre-
sumo it would be at least 5000.
then called on DR.. N. p. Nelson, and
he said he did not think 1t would be
necessary for me to have an opera
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

treatment / was well. used nine bot
ties of Peruna. My case was bowel
trouble or dysentery.
Il also tried Peruna for a cough, ac-
cording to directions, and it exceeds
any cough syrup ever used.
Il wish every one afflicted would
give Peruna trial"
Pe-ru.na as a Tonic.
Capt R. B. Smith, Greensboro, Ca,
writes:
After using several bottles Of Peru
ma I can recommend it as one Of the
best catarrh. medicines on the market.
As tonic 1t has no equal.
'Peruna is all that is claimed for
it,"
catarrh Of Stomach.
Mr. Henry Nicely, First Lieutenant,
Co. F." seth Regiment, o. ". l., Box
623, Trenton, Mo-, writes: II suffered
for years with catarrh of the stomach.
Seeing an advertisement of Peruna, /
bought a bottle and every desc, made
me feel better. Seven bottles COM
pletely cured me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Dyssntery EntireIy RsIIeved.
Corn Confess clnsa.

Sentinel Butte. N. d., Nov. 26.-The
corn contest, which was open to chill :.
dren Of school age in Billings coun-
ty for the season of 1910, win close
Monday, Nov. rs. Prof. w. G. Rand
lett Of the agricultural college will
judge theacorn that day and at night
the winners will be announced and
over 5000 IN cash premiums will be
diEbursed. The largest premium is SIS
cash given by Billings county. Other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

premiums range from $40 to 81. Their.
will be some happy children when the
prizes. are announced. The splendid
exhibits the children are sending In
demonstrate the possibilities for corn
growing in Billings county. The vari-
ETY. Of corn was Northwestern Dent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

ton. He gave me one Of his wonder
full treatments, and in less than ten
minutes the pain was all gone. 1t is
over month since / received the
treatment and have had no pain in
my head. IT Is the quickest and best
cure / ever had. ee
o. III. Hendrickson, Gary, MINI.
Jan. 26, 1910.
Four months later Mr.. Hendrickson
writes: had one little attack Of pain
in my head, but in five minutes cured
it with the Arnold Vibrator / bought
from you. It's a dandy, every family
should have one.
Lumhaso Cured in Half an Hour.
cannot express how happy felt
after the treatment I received from
DIR. ". p. Nelson. was at the Euro
pean hotel, Fargo, when I was takers
with the lumbago and I was SO hadlyS
crippled that / could hardly get urN
from the chair. In less than half ans
hour, under the treatment OF DR.. Nell
son, the pain was all gone and I felm
as well as ever.
w. NJ. Chamberlain. !;
New Rockford. N u =.
p. 81 win state that am gubieca
to the lumbago. and usually have am
M. d. when so afflicted, and IL gan'@i
orally takes me (under his trea&mentAsl
two weeks to get well
Dr. Nelson in permanently Nocmtw%
in Fargo. His Offices are IN the First
National Bank building. room 49,
where he may be consulted daily wtth,T
out charge. either by letter or in PERI
son. Don't fail to see or WRITE TO hin,
IL you are sick. d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Torpid Liver, stomach Trouble.


Mr. James o'Byrne, e2s Madison ST.,
Topeka, Kas.. conductor Sante Fe rail-
way and member Order of Railway
Conductors, writes:
Il suffered with a torpid liver and
stomach trouble, which made my COM
plexion very sallow, and / felt miser-
able and tired all the time.
AN aunt wrote me that she was
taking Peruna with such good results
that she advised me to try it, and
finally bought a bottle, although I dis
liked to take patent medicines.
However found Peruna very
agreeable to take, and effective, as
felt better in week took only five
bottles in all and found that was all
! needed.
Il am most grateful to you for what
your medicine has done for me-"
Dyssntery Entirely Relieved.
Mr.. w. N. Casey, bennington, ILL.,,
writes:
I'm two weeks after beginning your
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Nov. 20.-Manager Broadhurst of the
Grand Forks operahouse reported that
the Emma Abbot receipts were $1,000
and $4,000 was paid to the Abbott
troupe for it's appearance there.
Lord Thursby was in Fargo on his
way to England and trip around the
world.
The Argus complained that the 500
line preferred to build into sand hills
and barren wilds instead of going
into the profitable part of the state.
Senator Ink defeated s. E. Steb-
bins in the Twelfth district by two
votes and the former served notice on
the latter, contesting his election.
The Northern Pacific offered to pay
$4,000 per year for water to be OBJ
tanned of the city of Fargo, provided
three extra MIGRANTS were placed out
near their shops The offer was ac-
cepted by the city coungiL
e. A. Mears announced that the sec
rotary OF state charged fee of $4,000
for the charter of the United States
Sheep Co and that John G. Buckbee
would leave Chicago and come to
Fargo to assist In its management
The Trail county seat contest case
came up before Judge Mcconnell and
the old case was dismissed and a new
case commenced.
William Schulz decided to come to
Fargo and open up fur store.
The water in the river was SO low
that there was only i've inches over
the intake pipe and Superintendent
Hart was making arrangements to
prevent the floating rubbish from
stopping up the supply pipe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

Bear in mind and try a box of Or.
Quick's Alaska Kidney Pills For sale
by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

Nov. 21.-Harry oliver was an
nounced as a candidate for speaker of
the house at Bismarck.
Mandan felt better, as a company
of troops had arrived from Fort Tot
ten and would go to Fort Yates, to
keep the Indians in order.
The American Harvester Co. was
incorporated at Springfield, ILL.,, with a
capital of $35,0O0,000 and embraced
most OF the old line harvester COM
panies.
Ell zagel Temple enjoyed a ceremon-
ial. closing with banquet at the
Headquarters hotel. About 100 mobiles
were present.
In district court the Trail county
seat case was again knocked out and
1t was agreed to commence over again
Dec. 8.
e. E. Parsons came from Wahpeton
to take position in the Fargo post
.office.
!. Nov. GA Minnewaukon dispatch
said that the citizens were little bit
uneasy, as all the troops had been.
moved to Fort Yates to suppress the
Messiah craze among the Indians.
The Indian situation seemed much.
more acute in the neighborhood OF the.
Black Hills than around Fort Yates,
and General Miles anticipated trouble
while Agent Mclaughlin reported thai.
he had subdued Sitting Bull and 9TH
er leaders in the north.
Nov. 24.-North Dakota had 1924
old soldiers on the pension list
The Argus explained fully why It
had discontinued the Grand Forks de-
partment and the explanation should
have satisfied some people especially.
those who had been in charge at the
Forks.
The board OF trade reduced their
membership fee from $25 to So
Nov. 25.--Bishop Walkers cathedral
car arrived from the shops, and he re-
ported that he was his own porter,
organist and fireman.
Charles 8. Brown discontinued The
Ludden Times and became the editor
or The Cakes Republican
Fl. p. Ufford moved from Casselton
to Lake Charles, La, where he started
The Echo
w. ID. Johns resigned from The Ar
gus to accept place in Chicago. He
later went to Alaska where he secured
some valuable claims.
The Indians in the vicinity Of the
Black Hills were still dancing and 1t
was reported that they claimed they
had found the Messiah.
T. g. Idppy resigned as secretary
or the Fargo Y. M. G. Al. to accept
position at Seattle, and Mr. Chase was
elected as his successor.
Harry O'Neill sold his store on Front
street to Thomas Morris for $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
with his character, attachments and
deserts.
ITS ONLY COMPLAINT.

A workingman in letter to a Pitts
burg paper expresses his regret that
the tariff is again made political is
sue. He says the Democratic party is
out OF ammunition, but if there is one
thing politicians OF that party like to
talk about and denounce and yet
know least about, 1t is tariff. But his
tory shows, he declares, that the Dem
ocrats deceived the country under the
Wilson law, calling the working man
beggar for asking for protection on
wages, with the result that the Amer
lean mechanic could not get work at
a dollar day after the Wilson law
went into effect
He believes there are enough living
who still carry scars from that period
Of suffering to refuse to vote for any
candidate who talks low tariff. He
recalls that wheat and corn could not
be sold in those days at any decent
price. so that wheat was fed to stock
and everything else got cheap because
the people were broke and finally the
government itself went broke SO that
it had TO sell bonds to meet current
expenses.
AS the Buffalo News pertinently
observes, it is not little amusing
that tables Of so-called high prices re-
late TO food products which come
chiefly from the farm but that kind OF
argument Is not used in the country
It IL carefully reserved for the city:
for the farmer is getting prices that
satisfy himself and he has an argu
ment to make in his own behalf, con
sidering that for great many years
and until protection had developed
tho manufactures OF the country sc
that there was a permanent home
market he had to struggle as best he
could to get along at all.
But the situation with respect t.
the country has changed in the las
few years. The valuable land hai
been taken up so that now 1t pays
! TO engage in expensive schemes fol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03

The Democratic brethren will be at
the polls next Tuesday. every jack
man of them. Whatever may be said
in criticism of their political beliefs,
Democrats never fail to go to the polls
and vote rhe children of darkness
are wiser in their day and generation
in this matter than the children of
light But the latter will have an OPP
portunity to redeem themselves next
Tuesday and they should not let it
go by unimproved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
MR.. cARvER's CAREER.

Joseph Carver's prominence in
business life is convincing evidence
that he is possessed of qualifications
of high order and that the voters
of Lee county would do well to make
him their representative in the state
senate. He was born in Harrison
township in 1866 and has resided there
all his life He is therefore Just IN
the prime of his career and at the
height OF his powers for usefulness.
Two years ago at the solicitation OF
friends he accepted the presidency OF
the Pennington Chautaugua. AT that
time II was on the verge OF bank
ruptcy. With such splendid judgment
did he manage it's affairs that 1t Is
now out of debt and has $500 out at
interest. Mr. Carver is also a mem
Der of the Fort Madison Commercial
club and president of the Short Course
in Agriculture to be held at for'
Madison December 5 to 10, inclusive.
His interest in the important subject
of good roads led to his selection as
a delegate from Harrison township 10
the state Good Roads convention ID
Des Moines.
These few facts are sufficient to
indicate Mr. Carver's interest
in the moral and material vel
fare of the county and bis
activity in its behalf All bis
adult life he has been foremost in
every good work. His character II
clean. his ideals high and his ability
unquestioned. AS state senator ne
would bring TO the practical discharge
OF his duties thorough knowledge OF
Lee county sentiment and needs ano
a force OF character that would MAKE
him a worthy and useful representa-
tive Of them Lee county voter
should take pride in endorsing MN
at the polls by majority In keepinf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
Last Week Of Campaign.

Des Moines Tribune: This is the
closing week of the campaign. Some
thing ought to be done during the
week to give the voters a feeling that
this has been an election year.
Various interpretations are being
put on the apathy that prevails. 1t is
assumed by some that there is quiet
purpose to vote the ticket, but that
nobody feels any enthusiasm. Others
assume that there is a quiet purpose
to knife the ticket and therefore no
body is doing any talking.
1t is hard to believe that Republi.
cans will invite all the trouble that
will follow reentry of the Democrats
into power merely for the sake OF
gratifying some revenges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
Need Outside Help.

Donnellson Review: On another
page we print as political advertising
letter from ]. r. Hanley of Musca
time in which he throws several bou
quets at Judge Bank. 1t seems to us
that the situation is getting desper
ate when man who has been in pub
lie office for thirty years has to go
to another part of the state to get
taffy to feed the voters. And 1t is
getting desperate. While in Fort
Madison yesterday we talked with
leading politician of that city man
who is in a position to know as near
as anyone the trend of political az
fairs and he admitted to us that in
his best judgment that city would
give w. G. Blood majority on No
vember s. AS it has usually gone for
Judge Bank by several hundred it
is a pretty fair indication that some
thing is going to happen.
Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
keokuk, Iowa ........ Nov. 8, 1910 |
WhAI is EAME2

What's fame? A fancied life in 9TH
ers' breath;
A thing beyond US cen before our
death;
Just what you hear you have; and
what's unknown
The same tmy lord) If Tully's or
your own.
All that We feel of it begins and ends
In the small circle OF our foes or
friends;
To all beside as much an empty
shade,
A Eugene living as Caesar dead;
Alike or when or where they shone
or shine,
Or on the Rubicon or on the Rhine.
wits feather and a chief rod;
An honest mans the noblest work Of
God
Fame but from death a villain 5
name can save,
AS justice tears his body from the
grave;
When what t oblivion better resigned
Is hung on high, to poison half man
kind,
All fame is foreign but of true de
sert.
PLAYS round the head, but comes no:
10 the heart:
One self-approving hour whole years
outweighs
or stupid starers and of loud huzzas;
And more true JOY Marcellus exiled
feels
vhan Caesar with senate at his
heels.
Pope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03

irrigation. The immense acreage in
the west from which cattle were fed
rec is nov taken Up and fenced. We
shall never again see in this country
such low range of prices as was pos
sible when we had the enormous west
from Montana to Texas for a free
range and comparatively small
population to consume the meat rails
ed under such conditions.
The Democratic plea for free-trade
is a demand that the American work
man shall be reduced as quickly as
possible to the European level of
scanty wages and coarse living to
correspond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03

A few miles difference in latitude
makes considerable difference in eli
mate. No farther north than Mason
City, Iowa, three inches of snow fell
on Tuesday and it was still falling at
II o'clock that night One effect was
TO blockade q Milwaukee train for six
hours At Grand Haven and Mar
quette, Mich, the snow was six
inches deep last Saturday. Our lines
were cast in pleasanter places here
in southern Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03

political writer's and speakers ara de.
voting all their time to national at.
fairs, few refer to state matters
but practically nobody is giving atten.
ton to county and township matters
The fact is the average person is
much more interested, SO far as tax
alton and application of laws are con.
cerned, in township trustees and su.
pervisors than in governor or ether
state affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03

unexpectedly our duty also to see to
it that Republican legislature be
elected to the end that Iowa may send
to the senate next January one VINO
is imbued with the same spirit as was
that great statesman. Every Repub-
lican candidate for the legislature
should receive the whole Republican
vote. While it should be distinctly
understood that every Republican can
didate for the legislature is pledged
by his candidacy to vote for a Repub-
lican for United States senator, yet
care should be taken that there be no
complications due to efforts to pledge
candidates for Or against any particu
lar person for that office.
Carrying Out Program.
1t is also of greatest importance
that national legislation already be-
gun or projected be completed by
those who have it in hand. There has
been adopted at Washington in the
past two years. large amount of
beneficial legislation: much more is
in process of development; amend
ments anG additions will be needed. as
shown by experience, and these should
has gone before. The record made
will rebound to the credit of the Re
publican party and be beneficial to
the average citizen in every state in
the union: but it must not be forgot
ten that there is very much more to
be done and it can only be done by
Republican congress in association
with 4 Republican President.
The election of Republican con-
gress means progress; it means sta
bility in business and employment
for labor A Democratic congress. if
it means anything. means just the
opposite.
l hope that there is not in your dis
trict or community any disposition to
regard this as an off-year election of
little consequence. We are engaged
now in the preliminaries for the pres
idential campaign of 1912. This cleo
ton is the last one we have in Iowa
prior to the holding of the national
conventions. In the presidential year
everything will be reckoned from re-
suits next month. 1t is my convic-
ton. based upon an extensive survey
of the whole field and some familiar
ity with the trend of affairs, that lne
next national Republican convention,
which is just ahead of us, will take
advanced ground in the cause of hui
manity-a convention of humanity
Republicans; and likewise the next
! convention of the opposition will be
! one controlled by reactionary or prop
erty Democrats. This Is clearly shown
by the slight shiIIing of political posi-
ton now going on. Young men, first
| voters especially, need to be reminded
of this situation. that they may now
choose wisely their party affiliation
and be prepared to help in work OF
highest patriotic duty at an early
date
We need but TO get out the Republi-
can vote to assure success in ev ~
district of the state. In your distri ct
ten years ago there were cast 80. Re-
publican votes. That vote duplicated
this year means certain success. |
urge that you redouble your efforts
ana, by reaching committeeman and
party workers in every voting pre-
cinct OF the district, get before the
voters the vital issues of the campaign
and make sure of full Republican
vote on election day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
Give Attention to Local Affairs.

Iowa City Republican: Over half OF
the taxes are levied and expended in
the district and township where the
property is situated, four-fifths of Ill
the taxes paid outside of rawns, is
either for township. district or coun
ty purposes, while less than one-fiftn
goes to the state, and nothing to the
central government. Yet most of our
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03

The Rock Island bacon special" is
due in Waterloo this week, which
prompts the Courier there 10 say that
It is about time that something was
done to relieve the bacon situation.
The idea of paying forty cents a
pound for mere hog sides strikes that
paper as preposterous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-03
No, Enthusiastic over Tavenner.

Washington Qowa) Democrat: OF
course we presume We are wrong in
our judgment but we can not become
enthusiastic over Clyde Tavenner as
a candidate for congress IL he isn't
better congressional material than his
letters from Washington are then
Illinois Democrats must be mighty
hard up to be sure. But the Demo