davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

Do you. know that Group can be. pre-
'Neated n IA Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ay soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it wit prevent the attack
1t is also a certain cure ror Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold by
ali dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
WAIST MAKERS WIN.
Get Everything They Demand After
Five Months Strike.

E-TNW WEWEFNETW VT V'N"R
After a bitter struggle extending
through five months, the Triangle
Waist company, New York city, yield
ed to the demands Of its striking EN-.
ployes. The Triangle company gave
way to the Waist Makers union in
every particular-wages, hours and
recognition of the union. It's 400 work
ers who have been on strike since Sept.
s have returned to work.
Another victory came to the waist
makers on Monday in the surrender
of the firm of Jacoby & Eckhouse. All
demands have been granted and $50
strikers return to their jobs under the
new conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
THAT DANCE APRIL /.

Committee Is Arranging Swell Affair
for Union People.
Members of Fargo unions and their
friends are promised the time of their
lives April /. when a dance will be
given by the Trades & Labor assembly
to raise funds to assist in handling
the big state convention in May. 1t
was announced last evening that all
arrangements were being carried out
in satisfactory manner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

cadence, Prof. Ross regards II as one Of
the signs of what he calls our moral
revival ON the eve of which he thinks
we are standing, that moral revival
being quickened sense for social re-
sponsibility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
PANT MAKERS TRIUMPH.
Knock Bosses Hopes Into Cooked Hat
in Finish Fight.

in Finish Fight.
Eighty-eight pants manufacturers in
New York city settled with the union
last Monday and $500 men have re-
turned to work. This is considered to
be one of the greatest victories in the
history of the union, and has taken the
backbone out of the bosses to such an
extent that complete victory by the
Pants Makers union is expected before
the end of the week.
All the settlements thus far were
made through the amalgamated board,
which is composed of delegates from all
the unions directly interested in, the
strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
Still Longer.

Young NANNY. cousin has very
long hair. When she undoes IL, 1t falls
down to her waist
His Fiancee-Indeed! -
Her Kid Brother-That's nothin'.
When you undo your hair it falls to
the fioor-don't it, Mary?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
ACTIVE AT BRAlNERD.

Women's Organization Is Giving Ex-
celIent Service.
Brainerd labor correspondent says:
The Women's Label league of this city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
The cuIpabIs Hen.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Now the hen
Is being accused Of laying smaller
eggs. Possibly her contribution to the
increased cost OF living.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

Scientific Living for Prolonging the
Term of Human Life-the New Do
nestle Science, Cooking to Simplify
Living and Retain the Life Elements
in Food, by Laura Nettleton Brown,
244 pages, is a recent publication. A
great truth is emphasized in this book
namely, that in the ordinary processes
of cooking the organic elements because
inorganic and fod values are destroyed.
This dietetic idea is most important.
and it is claimed by the author that
when generally known and made prac-
teal it will restore the racial vigor
as nothing else can, free woman from
the slavery of the cook stove and be-
come large factor in the solution Of
the servant problem. The volume is
thoroughly sensible and enlightening;
original without being cranky, radical
without being faddish; withal practi-
cal, plain and entirely helpful. The
Health Culture Co, 1873 Broadway,
New York: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

circles in This city, and there is NOR,
to come yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
PUBLICATION NOTES

makes extremely interesting reading.
Some valuable information for Ameri-
can girls who wish to marry titles is
given in Hrolf Wisby's article on The
Heiress Mart. Ess Ess Publishing Co.,
452 Fifth avenue, New York: $3.50.
With the number of reading pages
stationary at $50 for the present. it
would seem impossible for Popular Me-
chanics Magazine to break it's own rec
ord for contents. However, incredible
as it may seem the March number
leaps beyond all preceding issues with
S0S articles and 294 illustrations, every
article written so you can understand
and enjoy 1t, and every picture telling
a story of its own. Among the unusual
features is II. II. Windsor's editorial
on Fourth of July fatalities. BY a
remarkable hypothesis, he forces upon
the American public the fact that ma
tional jubilation must no longer take
the form of human sacrifice, however
unintentional. There are many inter-
esting articles in the number. Popular
Mechanics. 225 Washington street, Chi
cage: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

The Technical Worlds Magazine for
March has for it's feature article, Shall
the Land Looters Escape? Sugeon's
Needle Cures Fatigue, the Rush to
Florida, Making Oil Wells Spout, the
Biggest Terminal of the World, Rubber
and Asphalt for Roads are some of
the other good articles in the issue.
There are many excellent illustrations.
Technical World CO., 575S Drexel ave-
nue., Chicago: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

The March issue of the Womans
Home Companion is an advance fash
ion number and will be dear to the
hearts of the lady readers. 1t is brim-
full of good things from the beautiful
cover page till the last article. The
departments are ably handled and con-
tain much that is instructive and en-
pertaining. The Crowell Publishing Co.
Madison Square, New York: $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

ton was killer and we know the big
fat boy was uncomfortable, though by
no means ratified, for he said:
Now, my dear ladies, you must
show yourselves capable of suffrage by
exercising self-restraint, which is
necessary in the conduct Of govern
ment, not by Kissing"
Where can a poor president go,
when his own party forsakes him, all
opposition parties distrust him, and
even the women of the land hiss him
when he expresses what may be called
an honest opinion?
But after all, this is but the ex-
pected. It is the presidents latest
blunder because it is his latest oppor-
tunity to do, or say something. He is
simply clumsy, as most fat people arc,
and he cannot help it. Let us offer
sympathy, not criticism. He means
well, If he does make a mess Of every
thing.
The only thing about his experience
Win Tie ell dSC4 "OIiSA we al Y
amazed at. is the presidents like of
taste in admitting CD that there are
any women who are of 'less de-
sirable class" All! there's where the
CALLED jade winces!
Now, if this had been Ieddy-but
here's where we change cars, as Tom
Watson would say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
NO MORE DANDRUFF.
Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Pes
tiferous Cause of Annoying Dandruff

Does your head itch? Is your coat
or dress full of white flakes after
dressing your hair? That's the effect
of dandruff. Is your hair thinning I?
Are you beginning to get bald in
spots? Are you already, in fact, rapid
ly becoming bald? If so, that is the
effect of a measly little parasite that
burrows in at the root of the hair, and
throws up the scalp in dandruff and
eats off the hair at the root. Sciences
latest discovery is a destroyer of that
pestiferous germ. That destroyer Is
contained in no other hair preparation
on earth but Newbro's Herpicide. Try
it, and be convinced. A delightful
dressing. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c. in stamps for Sample to
The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. w.
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Squaring With
Conscience.

The philosopher of that excellent
paper, the News-Star, of Monroe, La,
makes this excellent observation:
'Cowardice asks, is it safe? Elk
pediency asks, is it polite? Vanity
asks, is it popular? But conscience
asks, is it right?"
Few words could be so arranged as
to express more Of human frailties and
emotions than these.
There is a world of wisdom COM
bined in them and each division might
be taken for the text of real good
sermon or lecture But the last is the
most powerful, or should be.
Behind every human action there is
q motive. This motive is either q
good one or a bad one; it is either
criminal or not criminal; it is either
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

bership is increased in his locality. not by
one or dozen, by hundreds.
The Secretary of the Association has
stated that the revenues of the AsSocia-
but little. He needs ten thousand dollars.
and it were better if he had twenty. He
needs that money for publicity. He needs
that money for organizing purposes. He
needs that money for the expense of
travelling. 1t would be money wisely ex-
pended If this Association would raise a
sufficient sum to enable the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Association to give their
entire time to this project Arouse inter-
whole country will be afiame with intense
interest, and you will get your project.
Somebody has spoken about bread-fruit
had any of it to drop in mine, but have
found always that anything that was
after it Vigorously. if got it I always
imagined that anything that dropped into
my mouth without any exertion would
have real organization perfected, and
would like to have something accom-
annual Conventions wo and adjourn Gw soi for 0
year. Without any definite action there
will be nothing done during that year.
ter of such tremendous Importance that
we should meet oftener in some place
where the. enthusiasm could be kept at
listed? Why perfect an organization. have
a meeting, adjourn for year and moth
ing De accomplished. IHdtS the pain
truth We know it. We pass from here,
and our business interests require to
give attention to other things elsewhere
worth doing at all is worth doing well. II
results are to be obtained then there
must be an active cooperative united
policy outlined, and we must follow that
plan until we succeed, or throw 1t aside
as impracticable. There should be brough
forth such an organization as will imme-
diately start the wheels to moving to &C
complish results. At Washington. II we
go there a body of 100 or 500 We shall
get lost; we must go there, as I stated,
with something definite outlined. We
should outline definite policy, meet
every six months or better, every three
months Time is precious, we should not
ready to do business, and the only way
to do business is to do it as you would
100 900 MEMBERS.
Now, nothing is done by a body OF men
except by thorough organization. An or
eanization for publicity, and to raise reve-
nue. for the carrying forward of this work
the territory properly handled, 100 900
members of this organiza ton. Remember,
success is only obtained in such man.
ner as that. It matters not how meri-
torious a project may be, or how solid
the foundation for the superstructure to
rest upon may be formed, If we don't
work hard, it will never get beyond the
ington with as large body of men as
possible, and there, demand our rights.
and keep on demanding, and working for
our rights, until the project Is reality.
and the benefit viii accrue to every sec-
ton of this grand country OF ours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

can move to another; and, if they are not
quite satisfied up there they can move
down here.
sTUPENDoUs PROJECT.
You have little conception, although the
statistics are so marvellous, as shown by
Senator Fletcher of Florida, that we are
stupefied ourselves at their wonderful i'm
port-we have no conception, whatever,
of what is meant by those statistics-but
prosperity, and we are growing, growing,
growing to be the giant of all nations,
and perhaps all nations combined. 1t
plish such results. We have got to have
an organization different from that al
last two years-this fall we meet again
What will have been accomplished them
You know l never undertake thing un-
when my heart went out to the people
interested in the development of this
waterway, meant to give my energy and
my ability, such as possess, in the fur
therance of this project and l want the
people to understand that it is impossible
to get anything from the National Gov
eminent unless you go at 1t right. The
government, in all, has only spent about
five hundred million dollars on river and
want to go al this thing wrong, but what
is to be done? 1t has to be decided now.
It should be settled. Are you to continue
the patchwork, or what policy will you
pursue? We must decide what we are
going to do, and how we are going to do
it. 1 am speaking plainly because am
speak, for l am a member of this Asso-
citation, / speak from my heart in the
interest of the development of the coun-
try, and the interest of the people.
IN EVERY CITY.
Away back in the olden times the "Wise
Mem followed the Star, that stood over
the manger that held our Master. The
time has come when the wise men Of the
North and South have followed the star
of Empire to the South and West Our
united people means united interests. We
want to help you, and we are willing to
help you. We have heard a great deal of
generalities, but, II we are going to ac-
complish anything we must have a COM
prehensive idea of what we want, and
work to that end. Our idea should be
made known now, not year from now.
There should be an organization perfect
ed, and a committee on organization
should be appointed, and that committee
should organize in every city, town and
hamlet; not alone should people in these
five states be interested, but in every
state North, South, East and West.
DUTIES OF MEMBERS.
If you want something you must go
after it, and you can't go after it with
any reasonable hope of success in any
sort of little picayune manner. Nothing
is accomplished without the most deter
mined effort and every member of this As
ISOLATION must take upon himself a per-
sonal responsibility. Every member should
take upon himself to see that the mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
THE WEATHER
IN PENSACOLA.

Furnished by the local office United
States weather bureau, for The Pensa-
cola Journal of April II, 1910:
Temperature.
Maximum temperature yesterday "a
degrees at II a. N.
Minimum temperature yesterday IS
degrees at 2:15 p. m.
Mean temperature yesterday 70 de.
grees.
Normal temperature yesterday So
degrees.
Departure from the normal yester.
day plus 2 degrees.
Average maximum temperature for
this date "a degrees.
Average minimum temperature f :
this date SO degrees.
Accumulated excess of daily mem
temperature since first of month SIS de.
grees.
Accumulated excess of daily mean
temperature from January 1st to first
Of present month So degrees.
Rainfall.
Total rainfall from a. m. to 7 o. m.
yesterday OPS inches.
Total rainfall since first of month
0:59 inches.
Normal rainfall for this month 3.1d
inches.
Total deficiency of rainfall from
January LIST to first of month A44 j
inches. 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

A schoolteacher, lady in little school
IN New York State s,, had very bright sfh
sioner was coming around one day, and
she invited him to be present when her
class was reciting, and she has four bright
She said to the school commissioner, You
can ask those children any question, and
L think. they will give you an intelligent
reply. 4" The school commissioner said:
GAS I was coming along the road to-day,
l saw a sign post, and the wind and rain
had torn it all away with the exception
of two words. Now, would like to have
some one here fill out sentence using at
the end the words that We're left on that
boy said: Teacher, didn't the Japanes e
fight the Russians to the bitter end?" The
second little boy said: I expect that
to the bitter end The third little boy.
hanging his head said: Teacher, when
you took that rule to me. yesterday, 1
little boy was called on, and asked if he
could give sentence ending with the
words Bitter end" and he said Yes.
sentence: when my dog was chasing
Jack Jones's cat yesterday, just as that
cat vent under the fence my dog bit Il r.
accomplished, we must fight until the
A NATIONAL PROJECT.
The time has come when there is no
East. West, North or South, for, from the
Atlantic on the East to the Pacific on the
west, ana from the SulI OF 81 Lawrence
and the Dominion of Canada on the North
to the Gulf of Mexico on the South, we
are one united people with one common
purpose. 1 want to say, if you are going
to carry on this gigantic scheme, this
great project, it must be working, to-
gether, if we would succeed. You have
commenced, and brought forth an organi-
zation of a few members. That member
ship must be increased to 5000, and that
5000 must be increased ae ed to 10000
haps 5000 1t. can be done in
only one way, thorough organization.
Without organization, such a thing
is impossible. Such an organization, that
contemplates carrying out project in
voIving the expenditure of fifty million
dollars to meet with success, must take
US in up North. There is no distinction
between one section and the other. When
your next convention will be held, you
probably will want to hold It in some city
adjacent to this section. Why not hold
it in Baltimore. New York or Pittsburg?
There is no section of the country be it
North or South, but what will be practi-
caIly benefited by every foot of waterway
made through this section. People of
Maine, New York, and the East make no
distinction between themselves and the
people of the South. and, as they move
about in New York City from one place to
another, if we don't like some state, We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
Kissing
a President.

Mr.. Taft has put his big foot into
It again. Amt It awful? He isn't
very long on being chivalric, that is,
II his words and actions Of Thursday
night may be taken as an example.
He was addressing the suffragettes in
Washington. He was bold enough to
say that he wasn't in sympathy with
their cause. He didn't think the
women as a whole were interested in
the ballot very much, and that the
power Of the ballot so far as woman is
concerned, would be controlled by the
"less desirable cSasses."
All the world knows by this time
what followed. Perhaps for the first
time in the history Of our country. a
president of the United States was
Kissed. (No, not kissed, as one head
line had it). This storm Of indigna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17
PRESS ON COMMITTEE
AND CHAIRMAN PRICE.
Florida's Primary.

Florida's Primary.
The text books upon primary cleo
lions places Florida as still in forTna-
tive condition in connection Herewith.
While the object to be attained through
such elections is to obtain without him
drance, or manipulation, an expression
Of the people as to their choice of
men to fill public offices, the laws Of
this state still offer too many loop
holes for the wiley politician.
The fault found by the writer's upon
this subject in connection with the
laws of Florida is that too much
power is still left the officials who are
in charge of the iniatory acts leading
up to the holding of the primary, and
that such unlimited power makes it
still possible for one or few men to
manipulate the nominations, that the
regulations of such nominations by
law could thus be perverted, and the
fragrant offenses of the old system
would still obtain among corrupt
officials.
That the law is considered optional
with the managers of Florida's pri-
mary is best shown by the stand taken
by the state committee in the present
controversy, in which they assume
the power to say who shall and who
shall not be placed on the ticket used
at the primary election. This is con-
trary to the underlying principle of
the primary, antagonistic to sound
democracy, and not in accordance
with the more advanced legislation
upon this subject, which places the
primary under the same legal restric-
tions as other elections, makes the
acts of the officials in connection with
the calling thereof mandatory, and not
optional, as in this state, and in all
ways seeks to secure the unbiased
voice of the people, being thus as near
as possible a government by the peo-
pie and for the people
That nine-tenths of the county COM
mittees in this state acting in harmony
with the voters of said counties have
declared for a free and untrammeled
choice by the electorate of all officials
to be elected, and that the state COM
mittee have but one tenth of the coun-
ties supporting them in their attempt
to emasculate the primary, shows that,
as elsewhere, the people are fast being
educated to the mandatory feature OF
the primary election laws. and the de-
STABILITY of making it impossible for
any one to thwart their rights to a
fair and open selection of candidates
for ofhce.-Panama City Pilot.
Price is PowerIess.
Now what do you think, Ell? Chair
man Price OF the state committee. has