davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
$50 Turkeys Shot For

Kersey, Nov. 23.-There were
fully 200 people attending the tur-
key shoot given by the Kersey Gun
club Tuesday. The shoot was In
the ball park at the edge of town
The visitors we're from all of the
surrounding towns, and some of the
best shots of the country were there.
There we're 15O turkeys given away
at the shoot.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
q. r. Gave New Trunk

LASalle, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Watkins.
OAooe trunk was demolished by .
aEnin In the yards here received
- new $40 travelling trunk the
1sllowing day from the railroad
anmpany. Mrs. Watkins is the
esther Of DR.. Watkins. who is visit
- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
q Ellis. Her home IL in Pueblo.
A1eAough her belongings were scat
Aneod broadcast about the railroad
1neds, none of the articles Of cloth
Aag were lost or damaged.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Greeley tlss First o. LAst

DR. Fayette l.. Thompson of New
Y1rk City, general secretary of the
1Esthodist Brotherhood, will open 1t
Qsoeley his big campaign which he
O0l carry ON throughout the state.
ne local branch of the Methodist
DFotherhood has invited the various
OnA's organizations of the different
eAurches to join with them on Mon
Aay evening next, at which time Dr.
Hhompson will address the men on
- important issues of the Brother
Aood movement
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Realized oye1

kersey, Nov. -
the Kersey Gun club
ing after the turkey
found that the sum o1
lied from the day, arg
were paid. There vas
attended the shoot y
OF the county and n
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
A LIBERAL
We Guarantee 10 '''.
We Fail the Me"'
\othing

-
To unquestionaoly
people that indises'lo1
sia can be permanentl
that Rexall Dyspepsia
bring about this reSui
nish the medicine aps1
II fails to give saus'1
one using it.
The remarkable SuC1
Dyspepsia Tablets is ~
degree of scientific sS']
vising their formula as
care exercised IN theiFJ
whereby the well Nno)
of Bismuth -Subnitra'e j
have been comhlneu Y
tiycs and other agents
Bismuth-Subnitra,g
are constantly employJ
nized by the entire NJ
sion as Invaluable in Y
Of indigestion and dysp1 y
The Pepsin used in Il
sin Tablets is propar'u. j
which develops us I
iency. Pepsin snnp'lt, \
tive apparatus one D. 1
rUI ruia ,1", and without it \
and assimilation o.
sible. a
The carminatl'3 ,.,l
ties which aid m Fe.,s,I
turbances and pain .~,.J
rested food This p,j,,J
,ion of these iusr,,a, ,l, /
remedy invaluable. l...u -, ,anl
relief of indigestion ON Of
We are SO eerIo'Tp Tp,sI
we urge you to Try "n,rs(
Tablets on our own D.. Cea|
tee. Three sizes .,,cr
and 500. ReIl'egl, ,,ss d
tain Rexall Rems'' ,,, cd
Rexall store. Tn'
Stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

Windsor, Nov. 22.-Grand Master
A. B. McGaffey visited the Masonic
lodge here last evening and In his
honor invitations were sent to the
lodge members OF Greeley and
Eaton. There were a dozen from
the Greeley lodge responding to
the Invitation and 20 from Windsor.
The visiting members made the trip
in autos.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Young ANN Nsloc.tes Knee

X rsey. Nov 23.-J. Conger. 15-
year-old boy who lives ten miles
north OF here, dislocated his right
knee Tuesday morning. The accident
happened when the boy was at work
with . team and scraper. 1t is
thought that NO permanent injury
will result from the accident.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Two Tha.ksxiving licenses

Two Thanksgiving Licences
Marriage licenses have been grant
- to James L. Dalton and Alma
1all OF Eaton; 8. 8. Watkins and
0nthia Pope Of Greeley: J. c. Nc
-Dhs1and Of Trinidad and Jessie C..
8atchinson of Missoula, Mont.
Miss Pope is but seventeen years
Sf age and 1t was necessary to secure
Aa9 parents consent before the IL
AnnSe was issued.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

Charles Baker and Charles New
man left Monday for Manitou where
Mr.. Bakers parents are now living.
They expect to remain there through
the winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the
North Side Lateral company will be
held at Odd Fellows hall Friday. at
2 o'clock. December 23. Important
business to be transacted.
w. Fl. PALMER. Pres.
e. REA COUZENS, Secy.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Eaton Wins Over Morgan

Eaton, Nov. 23.-In the football
game between Fort Morgan and
Eaton. which was played here Sat
urday, Eaton won by the score OF
10 to 0. There was a good crowd
attending the game.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
INVESTIGATE FoRl
GRASSj

This is the proper
investigate n the field
lind the condition
eggs. SO far as tbaI
served, he has Iopn
are rather locally dl
such is the case, tho
destruction is slmplif
of the operation muc
FROM a great mad
ports have been receiy
sects did not lay mauI
This may be true in J
but places have beeI
there were many podI
square foot. II thesl
thoroughly cleaned d
furnish infestatlon ro|
ing fields.
Grasshopper eggs a
about an inch or an
long. just under the
ground. A variety o
selected. Different k
appear to select diffe
Some kinds lay In
where the soil Is firu
banks. paths and kno
Others lay among The
about the stems of All
other plants.
The best way 10 h
to take n shovel an.
surface of the grount
deep. This viii gcI
pods open so that
seen. 1t will pay the
a day or two going oy
Pass along the fence
ditch banks, uncover
foot of earth eyerp Le
Look in all sorts of
cross the fields s1yg
several directions
ground all the way,
the infested spots ca
cleaned out. II Cpg
generally distributed
it will be well To plo
or more times i'm IA
spring, preferably 10
ing will put the eggs
the ground that sd
young will ever rea
even If the eggs hat
shallow plowing viii
up the pods and exp
weather and the raw
that they will be We
stroyed.
The most difficult
out are along the Il
banks. A plow may
ly as possible on cit
fence and the {
grubbed out. This
able work, but the
such careful work il
usually small and ca
tion will materially
amount of labor
8. ARTHUl
Colorado Agr'cultura
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

Green City, Nov. 22.-The last OF
the beets of this section were deiiv-
cred today. E. E. Moore. who had
so acres was the last to finish har-
vesting his crop. The crop has been
good averaging 16 tons to the acre.
The beets from this vicinity go to the
Sterling factory.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Scared B0ys Z

Will Adams, Waltz
ton Balch, John Wad
Morrison entered a ~
tendre in the distrid
day after withdrawing
guilty. They we're
stealing an automoOl
A. j. Allen. The yoI
given q severe lectnrl
before being allowed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
osacke. Pie and Twenty Dollar.

Chicken Pie and Twenty Dollars
Kersey, Nov. 23.-rhe ladies OF
Ne aid society OF the Christian
ehurch served a chicken pie and
aince pie dinner Tuesday in Lem
F1int's implement shop and now
have the sum of $40 for church
work. The dinner was patronized by
the men from the turkey shoot.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

Mrs. C. d. Fulmer Of Eaton was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. W..
Gault. Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

Phone, Greeley 6S2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
BEWARE OF RooRHAcks.

The political campaign Is nearly
over There has never been as much
Misrepresentation in any similar con-
test before. The Forum does not be-
lieve that this buster has befogged
the minds of the voters or affected
their reasoning powers.
All kinds of ghost stories will be
sprung by the opposition in their des-
peration and their endeavor to break
up the solid phalanx Of the republican
voters.
The settlement of the question as to
what party and what men will be in
control Of the state government for
the next two years is in your hands.
Do not allow the eleventh hour po-
litical canards to bias your judgment,
but when you go into the booth vote
the ticket which you believe will give
this state the best government. You
will thereby satisfy your consciences
and be doing your duty as an in
tegral part of this great government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

An exchange has the following COM
ment on the candidacy of Mrs. Kicker
for governor in New Hampshire:
Mrs. Maria Kicker, candidate for
governor of New Hampshire, is an
advocate of some policies that are out
Of the ordinary, to say the least. Mrs.
Kicker says that a church steeple
should not be any more exempt from
taxation than smokestaek She be-
lieves that every girl should be self
supporting and ought not to have to
marry for a home. The New Hamp-
shire aspirant for honors differs
notably from candidates in general in
the matter OF her claims on the po-
litical outlook. She doesn't expect to
be elected, but she wants to get the
people used to the idea Of thinking
about a woman for governor. Mrs.
Kicker as a girl differed materially
from her sisters. She now is 20 years
old and declares that she always was
born in 1s40."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
Daddy 'sBedtirne
OlOl About Tiger

- oNIGHT said daddy bedtime Il think shall
49, tell you story about a tiger"
oh daddy great big fierce tiger that eats people and mas g
De shotT said Jack, who likes hear exciting stories
Daddy laughed that obge jack he said
DUO TINS tiger fierce animal although big enough indeed
he spent most Of his life be could not harmed any one
even il he had to
You see be wee cub
hardly bigger than attacked BY the
cubs mother Then they found
the little fellow with him
white knew.
THE white tiger
small and sed liked him
and played with him. not
tiger for the animal knew them foed with them but visitors the
house always seemed when the animal loose
After time itbecame for the England He
could not take the tiger with ships captain would not let
him ship afraid
aboard would the had to make
ments the n menagerie
his old home
into made him
the
the and
The had
call
him doing He is not the as ne
left him with said He become quite vicious and
be
the animal until the tiger died"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

thousands Of dollars per year In the
old republican days when Alex Stern
was member Of the Agricultural col
lege board this work was always done
within the state. but since the demo-
Gratis have gotten In control Of this
institution this work has been sent
to another state to be printed and the
money that should go to legitimate
job offices In this commonwealth goes
to help build up those in other states,
Here is point important to the
laboring men of the city of Fargo, as
they undoubtedly know who their
friends are. There are some men
who try to build up home industries
without any display of brass bands,
and there are others who quietly
knife the men they ask to support
them by sending away work which
should be done at home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

/ Devils Lake IL slated for a repub,
lican daily.
The Episcopalians at Beach have !
temporary edifice.
900
A flax fibre plant is among the pos.
sibilities for Beach.
900
The Dickinson landofice complains
OF shortage of Office help.
At Noonan a man got twenty days
for pugilistic practice ON his wife.
900
Beach is to have vaudeville and mo.
ton pictures two nights each week.
@<s~e
The teachers of Eddy, Wells and
Foster counties have a strong asso-
citation.
Many North Dakota towns are for
tunate in having enthusiastic civic
workers.
The neglect by farmers of their ma
"hinery is made the text Of many ed :
itorials.
Burglars entered the Young hard
ware store at Bowman. They got
about $50.
The Sentinel Butte Republican tells
OF the new buildings in that section
of the state.
Plaza had strange bird The peo-
pie were undecided whether it was a
mecktng bird-or a parrot.
900
Palermo feared Stanley had some
trick up her sleeve for use at The last
minute in the county seat fight.
Editor Clabaugh of Paramount must
have had a tough chicken. He couldn't
entirely dispose of it for four days.
600
Editor Brinton Of Beach saws the
campaign out that way has been tame
except the county division scrap.
-A%%
A Fargo lady SAYS the most unfor.
tunate woman on earth is she who Is
the wife of a man who imagines he
is humorist.
A baby born to Editor and Mrs
jenkins of Manning recently was th5
first child to arrive iii Manning by
the stCrlx route
900
Colonel Whitehead of The WiIliston
state wrote his farewell editorial last
Week--unless there should be another
MECH in the proceedings.
90
Bowman has a report of it's base
bah club. The expenditures exceed
ed the receipts-tbut only So. The
management was fortunate.
900
Inc people along the line of the q
n. cutoff between Fargo and Minot
are greatly elated over the assurance
Of President Hill that the work ON
the branch will be resumed in the
spring.
Inc Reeder Call says Congre ssman
Gronna gave a setback to the Adams
county voters who posed at .epubli-
cans and planned to vote for BURKE
fer governor. There is nothing of Il. q
hynocrite about Gronna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

the maintenance of congressman. The
salary of the two congressman of our
state is $4,000. Allowing $1,000 for
perquisities, making $500, Leonard
and Davenport townships pay their
salary with balance of nearly $4,000,
So that the quotation we have made
at the head of this article is false and
can only be explained by the herculean
effort that is being made to continue
Governor Burke in office that he may
be able to organize his party for state
and national purposes, which has been
his aim for the last four years. Re-
publicans should take tumble and
vote their party ticket.
Washburn Leader: There is a
contest in this state this year be-
tween the republicans and the
democrats. There is no mistaking the
plain issue. While the democrats have
sought to put the campaign for gov
ernor on a bipartisan basis, in order
to get republican votes for Burke for
governor, there is no non PARTISAN
ship in the democratic attitude. The
democrats have brought w. j. Bryan
into the state on special train to
campaign for the democratic cause,
They have exerted every effort &c get
votes for the demOcracy-not for any
nom partisan candidates. They want
the head of the administration to be a
democrat in order that they may build
up a stronger democratic machine. The
appointees who hold offices of protis in
the state are democrats. The ::emo-
cratic state machine is as lose cor
poration as ever existed in any state.
The democrats have hopes of electing
democratic candidates for congress and
a democratic legislature--and if they
do not elect all of them this fall they
hope to strengthen their state machine
by the election of a democratic gov
ernor so that they may enter the presi-
Dental campaign of 1912, with an eff
fective state organization.
These things ought to appeal to the
of the state and convince
them that there is no nom partisanship
in the democratic attitude There was
no parisanship in the appointment of
a United States senator. There has
been no nom artisanship in the dis
tribution of profitable offices. And
every Office holder in the state who
has been named by the governor is
out boosting for the democratic cause.
This ought to dispose Of the demo-
cratic cry OF non partisanship.
The farmers of this state have had
/.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
North Dakota Kernels


Beach has new street lights.
Wahpeton is working for a 10000
population.
The new bank at Beach will open
for business Nov. is.
geo
Williston Is to have Mother Goose
market-w whatever that is.
Considerable realty has changed
ownership around Newburg
Two telephone concerns in Western
Billings county, have merged.
IA. Lord & Son Of Crosby are re-
moving to Fargo to go into business.
The newspapers at Beach are using
the same cartoons in the county seat
fight
The Beach Chronicle expects
steam laundry will soon be located
there.
State Treasurer Olson-that is to be
has cattle ranch in Mckenzie
county
900
Few editors have had a buster time
this fall than Irysh of The Mott
Pioneer Press.
The fire in the office Of The Willis
ton State started from Goals falling
from the stove.
There are complaints in western
Billings county of boys tampering
with rural mail boxes.
@@@
Turtle Lake had a resident who dis
liked negroes and made it practice
to chase them out of that section.
90
No water is furnished the children
of rural school Ave miles south OF
Beach and the youngsters have to car
ry water from home.
One gay lothario says he admires
the hobble skirts on women because
1t is so easy for the wearers to fall
into the arms Of the men.
North Dakota farmers, have the fall
work in better shape than ever be-
fore. Very few of them had to wait
for the freeze UP this year
&lS4
Because Of the low stage of the
water in many sections of the state
here is going to be a great difficulty
over securing ice supplies this winter.
600
Hunting accidents have been num-
erous in North Dakota this fall. The
oaded gun that was carelesslv left
around has been a constant
Some of the bachelor homesteaders
n the western part of the state are
sending plaintive tales of woe to the
editors out there to locate some sweet
girl for them
go
VIM. Kommerstad, formerly editor
of The Hurdsfield Banner and more
recently employed on a paper at New
Rockford, is reported to have decided
70 establish another paper at Mott
and give Editor Irysh little oppo-
sition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
If PARTY INTERFERs WITH
PRINCIPLE, CUT OUT PARTY


am a candidate for representative
to the Legislature from this, the
Ninth District If / am to be your
Representative ] must represent you
your beliefs, your principles.
Here are i'm brief form my prin-
ciples. If they are yours also, can
represent you, and on that basis
solicit your vote Nov Sth:
/ believe in the Primary Law, aid
will vote to maintain it.
/ am in favor of Child Labor
Law. and will vote for its enact
ment
favor the proposed amendment
to the u. S. Constitution permitting
an Income Tax, and will vote for it,
L believe in Prohibition and will
oppose any measure looking toward
weakening 1t.
e will vote for an Anti Pass bill
and for Initiative. Referendum and
Recall.
I will not vote for appropriations
that go beyond the known revenues
and resources of the state. / don't
believe in "overdraftse
want tile CLaLe fSllF permanently
located at Fargo-and I expect to
work for that.
! am Democrat, but am bound
by no moral nor political ties to
for any man or measure simply be-
cause ii wears the Democratic label.
The time for that kind OF thing is
past know 1t, and will act on the
knowledge.
want to so to the Legislature as
your representative and independent
of everything but that. If you send
me, shall try to bring honor to the
district instead OF seeking credit for
myself.
You have found that you cannot
secure good government by sticking
to the party label; YOU have found
that you cannot get good legislation
without sending good citizens to
make your laws; you have discoy-
cred that you cannot get the square
deal from the crooked dealer. My
record as citizen Is open to you.
If am clean morally and politically,
/ am entitled TO your vote.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. w. WILKINSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
ThE FUN OF VICTORY.


There's heap OF satisfaction
In a trouble ff you grin,
III you keep your nerve in action
And you wear a lifted chin.
There's joy In doing some thing
That you've never done before,
So don't be a deaf and dumb thing,
Chance is knocking at your door
Down and out, there's fun In rising,
Fun in facing heavy odds,
Doing deeds that are surprising,
And the happily fellow plods.
Plods along and huns a ditty
AS he journeys down the street
OF the busy gold-mad city,
Till he's back upon his feet.
It's fin overcoming trouble
That d fellow gets his fun:
It's iii SCATTERING the bubble
THAT IL labeled cant be done"
It's in striving night and day time
When the problem hopeless seems,
Man appreciates his playtime
When he's realized his dreams.
There's heap of satisfaction
In a trouble IL you grin,
Difficulties have attraction
If you keep a lifted chin.
And the harder that your fight Is
Then the greater Is your fun,
And the finer your delight is
AS you view the things you've done.
Detroit Free Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
VOLUME xxxiII, NO. sos.

The Fargo Forum emo Republican IL
published every evening except Sunday 10
The Forum Building, corner of First avenue
end Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo FOrum and
Daily Republican, by carrier 15c per week.
0r A0c par month. 10 advance; So per year
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
Uf6ay Republican, So per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers will ind the date
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
'their names OF their address slips.
Address all communications to The Fe-
rum Printing CO.. Fargo. ". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05


A short time ago there appeared in
the Forum the cut of a young lady.
daughter of a big Chicago king of
the nail industry. who, though said
to be 20 years old, had never in all
her life been thrown with a Young
man or even boy, but kept constant
stantly secluded, or if on the street.
chaperon was in constant atten-
dance. The note under the cut stated
that society in Chicago was interested
in knowing how the young lady wouId
act when she makes her debut. which
VIII likely be in the early future.
This brings to mind the old story Of
the man who became a woman hater
and having an only son moved when
the child was an infant to an island
where he was never permitted to see
a member of the fair sex. At the age
OF II the old man decided to take him
out into the world to see the result
of his training, and had promised TO
buy the young man anything he might
desire, as a reward for his obedience
I'm never having tried to escape from
under his care.
The story goes that as soon as the
boy reached civilization, he saw some
girls, and much to the fathers dis
gust stared and kept staring at them.
in spite of the efforts OF the old man
to divert his attention. Asking his
father what the pretty things were
he got the reply that they were devils
and put here to ruin men. Notwith-
standing this the young man kept his
eyes on them whenever one passed.
At last the father asked the son what
he should buy for him, and the son
replied earnestly: dad. please, sir,
get me one of those devils, never
saw anything had rather have"