davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
FOR RENT.
SEWING WANTED.

PLAIN SEWING done at TIT Fifth
street north. Phone 1901.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

FOR SALE-FurnitIre Of a nine-room
house at a sacrifice, including large
size Jewel heater, small range, type
writer typewriter desk, piano, begin
ming Monday morning; everything
goes. tbs Ninth avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

WANTED-Energetic solicitors to
write the best selling accident and
health policy ever offered. Annual
premium IS. If you want a PROPOSE
fion that is bound to make you money.
write for particulars, The Indemnity
Life e. Accident Co. Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

LOST-One pair Of gold beads, be-
tween Eighth street and Ninth street,
Second avenue north. Return to 515
Broadway for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

WANTED-A good chore man. 9. I'll.
Porritt residence, North Broadway
Phone 374
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

BOY WANTED-Boy lie to Is years
old to learn printing trade. Walker
Bros. & Hardy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
FOR sALE-PouLTRY.

SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN
Cockrels for sale; also Rhode Island
Reds, White Plymouth Rocks and
White Wyandottes. my yards for sale.
write Prehn Poultry Yards. Box TT,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
WANTED TO RENT.
Furnished House.
FOR RENT.
Furnished House.
cHIMNEYs CLEANED.
HOUSE AND SAFE MOVING.

MAKE a speciality of unusual and
heavy moving; houses, safes, raising
buildings; furnish everything. ]. w.
Hodges. Phone 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
} = = . . . y = = = = .

' 500 MEN wanted for the woods,
> fare advanced. Western En- 4
ployment Agency, 21S Front !
b street, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

LOST-A small light brown dog, an
swers to the name Puffy return to
residence of Marshal Shea for reward,
704 North Broadway. Phone 705-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
RUGS CLEANED.
BuY on TRADE.

WILL BUY Oh TRADE for your sec.
ond-hand harness. w. III. Stewart.
Harness shop. Fargo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
BEVERLY BLAND MUNFORD.

The death on Tuesday of Beverly Bland MINI
ford, lawyer, constructive citizen, and patriotic
author. ends useful life typical of the highest
tradition of Southern courage and ambition.
Left, as a youth, 10 face the stern necessities
incident to the period Immediately following tho
war, he was one Of that grand company of Young
men who wrcsted from hard circumstance the adj
vantages with which his birth would have en-
dowed him and the future which not even disaster
could deny. His learning was largely of that
deep, true sort which il thf-rcward of those who
thirst aftcr and obtain il with sacrifice and pain
the breadth Of his culture, that ideal comminglne
OF heritage and work, which strikes deep and
rings true.
brilliant lawyer, an eloquent speaker, a man
whose activities included the business. CONNER
rfti educational uud charitable interests Of bis
city and State, this devoted man found even in
a hopeless Illness the opportunity TO do n great
and lasting labor of love. 'Virginias Attitude
Toward Slavery and Secession" dictated from
sick bed, Is the clear and Illuminating defense
of maligned State by profound lawyer, an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

tory than MedIes. From their line came princes
escntatrs, tugs1 preatcs stster-
men, civilians artists, phiiauthropists murderers,
rakes and philosophers European history is bespat
tered with the blood Of the Medcis and illustrated
with tho glory and the pathos of their deeds Ihey
touched the heights OF political power and grandeur
they inbbed oft and copiously of sorrows cup and
TO the dregs
But their end has come. Long ago II came. SO lar
as their the powerful notable of earth
was concerned 1t has been years since one
OF the Medicis, good evil startled the world with
his pEowess the promise of his Intellect. They
have faded and shriyeled until yesterday there
passed the last OF the clan--a shrunken. habbing,
totterins old man. The boast of heradry. the pomp
OF power--it is always and tending toward OBJ
liyiou.
thousand years Of stupendous activity were given
10 the Nedtcts. Approximately. and in our human
conception OF things. that long long time. And
YET II was as nothing in its relation eernity--the
Years that have gone and the are To come In
tne broader aspect OF the question, the life of the
Medicis was but span--a trine. They sprang up
they are gone. That is all there is IL.
Gradually the Medicis Will become Legendary. and
men more and more and ultimately forgotten
tnere Is nothing strange unusual about 1t. II is
the wa! all things go.--Washington Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Ed TO RIAL
SOUTHERN FARMERS, POOR TRADERS.

SOUTHERN FARMERS. POOR TRADERS
The meeting Of the United Agricultural Board
!. preliminary 10 Its entrance upon ITS duties In
\ conformity with the statute passed at the last
\ session of xhe Legislature ought to mark the be.
ginning of a new epoch in Nirginia--the epoch
4 Of the srnaller and more intensive farm Al
though the plans which are being formulated
have not Vet been made public, il is enough to
know that they will put into practice the idea un-
deriving the legislation-the idea OF working an
aggressive and economical combination OF all
those State interests co related with agriculture.
By placing the work in the hands of scientific
agricultural and educational interests the State
Joins in common effort the two great forces on
which the future Of agriculture must rest.
That 1t Is high time for this concert "f con
cenfeated work to begin is evidenced by the state
nlcnts made concerning emigration from the
Commonwealth Virginia and other Southern
States have in the past furnished the pioneers OF
the waste places and the undeyeloped lands. They
have thus IN large measure gwen Of their own
hogt To the cause of national greatness. The
hurt + that at this time the movement should
continue after II has ceased to be necessary,
nKen after il has ceased 10 be prosperous. / here
are. practically speaking, ne more waste places,
no more virgin lands. Remarkably enough at
THE moment where there seems Ia be renewed
emigration from the South To the West there IL
sprineing up an extensive emigration from the
West to the South The latter day Southern
farmer who goes West throws away his opportun-
ity nj the moment Of its blossonnng
Farming begins like mining and is developed
like mines. At first, scraping of the surface
The placer mine in the end IA systematic lntelll-
gent. scientific method that looks to consistent
return without waste. As the "forty-niners"
-seraped off the rich top and moved on, leaving
valuable properties 10 be- exploited by the real
miners who followed in their wake, so the takers
OF land have moved from one virgin field to
another until there are moro virgin fields.
Thus the advantage Of the agricultural Vest
that ii was new has been lost, while the adj
vantage of the agricultural South--that its
seasons were longer, its lands cheaper and essen
tally as rich, and it, climate better,~-remains.
As a result. the two streams Of emigrants cross
ing one another-the West selling to the South
at a profit 10 CONF South; the South paying boot
On the trade to 60 West.
The profit in the new United Board, apart
from tho instruction il will give and the incentive
it will afford to better farm methods and condi-
lions will be beyond calculation if il shall sue
ceed in mprcssing the truth that Southern agri-
cultural emigration at this time means simply
bad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
A Disturbing AFFAIR.

The newspaper press has for the most part felt or
reced to feel little In the interior Depart
ment inquiry generally known the Baliinger-Pin~
chot nvestigaton but two developments OF the past
week are such compel serious consideration or
the affair
In the first place, Ia shown that the reason
inr-und In several instances, theaHsH ase- of the
Presidents decision last summer In favor OF Bainger
and against CLAWS are Identical with paper pre-
pared by Ballinger and his friends and sent to the
President. 1t Ia violent presumption that the
President while familiar with all the facts In the
practically gave his signature document in which
the secretary merely whitewashed himself,
1t Ia also shown that statement by the At
General Ar which appeared t. give reasons
why the President should take the position he did
NOT In the really antedated when given 10
the publie--so antedated give II appearance
OF having really been OF the documents consulted
by tho President In his vindcation Of Ballinger
This many Republican troubles Is not
by any means the least OF Them and~shouid not be
lost sight OF by those who wish know what IL hap
penns In the latter days of the q q P.-Petersburs
lndex-AppeAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

from u private citizen OF seven years mixed en-
perience rs an executive To nation which has
grown great through four centuries of successful
colonization. 1t might b. contended that hur-
ried trip up from Africa is nor the basis OF a
sound opinion a. to the internal and political
affairs of dozen strange and alien countries
visited on the way. 1t might be insisted that the
British foreign Office. as most concerned, may
possibly have the most light. 1t might even Be
suggested that the moment Of receiving the great
and unusual honor of the liberty of the City OF
London scarcely the opportune moment for
the indulgence of severe criticism OF The King
dom of England.
But none of these things stop affect the
Colonel. He knows and knows that he knows.
whether anyone else knows it or not. And what
he knows. he tells. in short staccato phrase, with
quick, jerky, pugilistic gesture jab of the arm
a glare of the eve, a falsetto screech, CLEAN OF
gritting teeth and-pff 1T is overt The world
having been instructed, may continue the to-
boggan'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
THE "pRlvILEGED CHARACTERS

Each in has own social circle We all know the
"privileged individual 1t seems sometimes as
though the privilege accorded were sort of
strange virtue III itself-a special quality in its
possessor. What the ordinary run OF individuals
dare not say, another bl"rts out with impunity
Things that the average woman could not do and
maintain her position, her privileged" sister does
with laugh and a. III after OF course The strang-
est thing of all is that these people are liked even
loved, for the very eccentrcity which would
cause another to be stunned, Nor is il merely
case OF bravado. The world is full of the
wrecks of those who were too fresh" The
thing i gift, only less remarkable than it is in
ftantly recognized and accepted.
Of course, this is little talk about Roosevelt,
the inevitable Colonel, the privileged character OF
The world at large who will not stay put, who
will not keep quiet, who is most delighted when
be- is most outrageous. and most applanded when
he Is most indiscreet. The territory that he
constantly inyades is not only ground where
angels would fear to tread. but going of char
arrcr over which they would hesitate to attempt to
leap, or even to fly. Yet the Colonel wades
in with charming assurance and comes ont on
the other side waving his hat.
1t was rash enough when he undertook to
chide mothers and invade the realms of thought
In which women had for long time reigned SUI
preme. 1t smacked Of impudence when he
brought smattering Of letters and taste of
Western life and dash Of holiday war to the
instruction of the Judiciary. There was the
suggestion of self-eonfdenee in the way in which
hr tongue dashed the Congress, and distributed
his small packages Of short and ugly words, and
called the attention Of commanding generals to
their commanding paunches. But all these
things nothing to the present trip abroad
"a trip in which he started the performance by
recognizing publicly in Egypt the condition of
slnmbering revolt which the English sdministra-
tion was trying TO smother; by deliberately
iockeying to insult the Pope, and then pausing
to sideswipe the Methodists in the person of the
Reverend Triple; By progressing to tho sorbonne
-te preach the Ten Commandments 10 parisians;
BY advising the Kaiser how to run ii parliament
and now. at the eleventh hour but the earliest
moment, breaking into tense political situation
10 put it In the teeth of England that her admin
instration Of Egypt is dangerous faroe, and that
If sAe aeeHlA hot keep ether there sAtr .sbY att
means ought to get ont.
OF course, II the part of captious criticism
70 point out that advice TO a suzerain power TO
govern its dependent ward 'sin accordance with
tho principles by which, while President, | acted
tcxard the Philippines" comes with little grace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
War.
w as
Richard 10 Gallicnne.)

War
| albion
and yet how sweet
The sound along the marching street
OF drum and fife. and forget
Wet eyes of widows and forget
Broken old mothers, and the whole
Dark butchery without soul.
WITHOUT n soui-save this bright drink
or heavy music, sweet as hell;
And even my peace-abiding feet
90 marching with the marching teftr
FOR wonder goes the fife.
And what care ] for human life!
The tears fiji my astonished eyes
And my full heart Is like TO break
And vet it's all embannered lies.
A dream those little drummerS make.
O Il la wickedness to clothe
Ycn hideous grinning thing that stalks
Hidden in music. like queen
That In a garden OF glory walks.
Till good men love the thing they loataS.
Art. thou hast many infanics,
Rut not an infamy like this.
o snap the fife and still the drum,
And show the monster as she H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
.s-rert lfeade.l 10 "Ru,I civ :"

President Tart has written General Julian s. Carr
again concerning his Durham trip at the laying OF
the cornerstone of the National Religious Training
school and thataIqu5l fer the coiered and al
though he cannot promise 10 come while congress-
Is So uncertain proposition to him. he has the
willing spirit
An can say" President Taft declares a last
sentence is that want to come" The Adjournment
OF congress is probably all that prevents his coming
here II WAS the same trouble with Senator Bob lay
loT- That gentleman would have been here July
to make the opening address but for the fact that
he doesn't know whether he viii be free not The
letter from President TAFT General Carr signed
by President Taft personally aud in its
SO Il t1on.-Durham Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

IndctatlgabIc Historian anu q HIdH UI M, t1IH
literary instigct-
Surely the record of this life is one OF those
bright pages ON which humanity may read that
opportunity is never denied to those with the
courage to demand of fate that il stand and de-
liver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Rev. T. u. Ivcy.
Raleigh, and North Carolina for that matter, WIZ
miss Rev. 7. N. Ivey after to-day. be 10 man VINO
loved by thousands of friends for his real quail
ties md worth both as IA and Christian
1orksr He is a man whose influence was always
on the aide right and hts opinions were always ex
ra1.sa In aDRuase carried tha strength OF mis-
Conventions TO the hearts OF his hearers we 90 not
hame him for accepting this higher call for In many
.axs II is eyen greater than that of bishop. because
he viii reach the entire church in way that no other
man can reach 1t. II is high calling ana a Efaho
rrorL and no better man could have been FOUND
u o,atyh Evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Perhaps Col. Roosevelt is consolng himself
Tor has restraint in expressing bis opinion of the
Washington administration by letting himself
out on the English situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

HIS Treatment of thc Law.

doctor Of Laws FOR the Colonel is good but an
uhdertaker OF Laws would probably have been
better because Roosevelt certainly bury laws
when they bother him.--Wilmington Dispatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Hit by pAyne Tnrff Bttf

me removal OF duty on foreign imports OF nitrate
ol soda ny the Payne Aldrich act last will
cause decrease of $4,000 In the showing OF
uGtla bic imports for the W mington house
the fiscal year ending June 80, according to Collector
or Customs keith--Wimngton Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

President faft's reported determination to
let his Cabinet pick his new Secretary shows the
despair inevitable to any one who thinks he can
pick en- himself. Now, if he would only let
someone choose his Cabinet!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
RAKING Up OLD SCORES.

Decidedly the Hon Josephus Daniels owes
somebody an apology and retraction. In Tues
days News and Observer pauoing for the mo-
ment from stern political warfare, he wings this
poisoned arrow. careless OF the billet 1t may find
-, WELCOME TO HoBsoN.
Raleigh and Its many visitors gazed
art week in admiration al the sweet
girl graduates-and the sweet girls
who are to graduate This week the
sweet girls, graduate and all, are gaz
ing in, admiration TIT the y. and VI.
cadet graduates"
Sweet !! Sweet But where does Hobson come
in, was he invisible in the crush of those
sweet little muslin thing, that are So dear"
sentimentally and otherwise! Why rake up old
scores, anyway We had understood that the
Hero of the Merrinac had reformed, since Ger
tain sentimental journey that turned out to be an
osculatory dcbauch. AT any rate he Is married.
and he a guest of Raleigh If he did, that
time when the editorial columns, It,
seems TO us, might have remained CONSIDERABLY
dumb as to lapse into q passion 50 long re
strained: if he did not the expression was still
more nnkind. In the light OF history. mention
OF sweet girl graduates under the heading A
Welcome to Hobson' is the equivalent of charge
that was cruel to bring, if true, and prlma facle
lhcllous, if not substantiatcd by the facts sug-
gested. To put a noted married man of Hob
sons record and standing to the annoyance and
expense of long distance telephone tolls in vain
attempt at denial and explanation seems TO us
distinct breach of that "Sonthern Hospitality"
recently under attack by those to whom it has
never been extended
One thing more; What of the A. and NJ.
cadets Where were they when this thing was
done, Off it was done) not in a corner but where,
as the Honorable Josephus says, ''Ralegh and
It's many visitors gazed in admiration" There
is tradition down Homo" that the A, and
NJ RS own the Raleigh sweet girl graduates--or
vice versa, which is just the same thing. Did
they, too, sit and gaze in admiration at this hero
honey bee disporting himself amongst their roses I!
These be horrid, if pertinent, suggestions. The
News and Observer should haste to clarity
and elucidate its vague and tangled accusations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
a World Beating Candidates.

'Eilisboro has the world beat in the way OF can
dtdate Mr. John Laws. O Orange county. just now
comes into the irneght by of the recent pub
lication OF his ofice-holding record. Mr. Laws IL 10
Years old is hale hearty and happy and has been
register deeds consecutvely for 81 years Al the
age of so he married his second wife He is again
for recollection and adviees TO the effect
that no one beat him. This case not only es-
tahIishes new high record for Office holding, but
knocks the Osier theory into a cooked hat'--Char-
lotte News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

The Atlanta Constitutional has ali editorial en-
titled, bringing Conservation 10 Georgia.
not conservatism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Sunday baseball by BOYS could hardly be
brought within the terms of the statute inhibi-
tory of work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
The Las OF the Sre.iiois.

In Florence, Italy, there passed away the other
the last OF the Medicis. Nowhere earth Is
there u known member OF this ancient and powerful
family aive--ail OF the Medicis al dead and gone
vanished to the shadowy beyond whence there is no
possible coming back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Raleigh and North Carolina glad welcome 10
Hon richmond Pearson Hohson OF Alabama, who
night delivered the annual address at the A. and
NJ College gallant exploits In the Spanish Amer-
the daring which made him the nero or
tho Merrimac" focused the eyes ST the country on
him. and Of Alabama's representatives In the
congress the United States he is giving proof OF that
ability which shows him OF parts Ills address
last night eloquent and able. and was received
me enthusiastically
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

An exchange declares that, "a, usual the
farmer holds the bag" Lately it has been full
one, and parted with only for a price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01
Virginia Comment
The Stuart incident,

The holding up the trunk OF Hon Harry r.
stuart by the customs officers In New -Yerk-on the
mas 'e appearance or political trick 1t like
somebody was trying o place Mr.. Stuart IN tha ~
utuoe OF trying to beat the government out OF its
proper revenue so as to scatter the throughout
the Ninth district and give Mr. Semp the opportunit
10 inquire or his constituents DO you want to send
law breaker to congress to be your law maker
AS soon us all the details explained to Mr. stuart
ne promptly paid the duty the goods his runks
amounting TO something over $4,000, and proceeded
DO able to explain the whole transaction to the salts,
facnon OF the people among whom he has lived for
capital out OF tho incident The Review IL slad 10
welcome Mr. Stuart home and ii Is the wish OF this
newspaper that ne will the Ninth district -
Clifton Forge Review.
nh ,a,. ,ou 800 The Roads.
inc 0aSs ioF ad-bunding Very
little. II anything. be done In the old winter
months Spring, summer and early fall months
been made in getting the approval OF tho people by
popular vote Authority for the issuance OF bonds
has been granted by the court and weather conditions
ytre favorable Tor this work. We trust that no
time win be lost We have in this county a board or
road commissioners who gentlemen OF ability and
who are deeply interested In thia work We know
that they win do what Is right In the premises-
Fredericksburg Free Lane
Senator Lortmer Indignantly aenes tina, h., l.,,sbt
his he insists that Ii "a present TO him Rut
the attorney Tor member of the Illinois legislature.
interest. has not thought of defending his client
the ground that votes were bought. on the con-
trnry HIS line Of defense IL that II is oense
the Illinois law to sell yote for senator that
isn't bribery under the law to pay money on
account OF a vote that he has already east He has
remote from the main tgsuewhether- for the
senator wer" Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The Last of tho sTedicis
In Florence Italy there passed away the other day
the last OF the Medieis Nowhere earth Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-01

Bribery Of Legislators seems to be- both BIZ
partisan and non-sectonal