davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
COLD WEATHER VAGS
Many Migrants Driven into City on
Account of Cold Weather-Those
Lined Up In Police Court.

The, cold weather has driven many
Migrants into the city end this morn
ing there were three lined UP before
Judge Miller in police court. All
were fined $40 with the alternative
sentence of eight days at hard labor.
None could pay so they will work for
the city for the next week.
One of the delinquents was a IT.
year-old boy, who gave the name Of
Alfred Arntzen. He stated his home
was in ST. Paul and that he was on
his way home. The boy said he had
been gone from home for nearly three
months, getting as far west as Terry,
Mont. On the way back he had work
ed a month in Dickinson, N. D., at odd
jobs, sending his money to his moth
err at home. The magistrate gave him
some kindly advice and told him to
stay at home and help his mother
when he got there, and not add any
thing to her cares.
The other two men were the usual
sort with the same kind of stories
about their hardships and endeavored
to give a satisfactory explanation how
1t happened they had no money John
Grass, brought sin ON the charge OF
drunkenness, pleaded guilty. and was
fined SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

is rightly understood If radical, IL
will be within we'll defined lines which
viii not impinge upon the rights Of
the states. DR.. Wilson does not be-
lieve in the present trend toward
Capitalization of power in Washing
ton Governor Harmon, his rival for
the democratic presidential nomina
ton, is a conservative of the old
Cleveland school There is not being
talked about today for the democrats
presidential nomination a single man
of the radical type of Bryan, Foss or
Fork
At the same time on the republican
side. there is no talk thus far. TAFT
aside, Of nominating anybody in 1912
who is tinctured with conservatism.
The men most talked about here as
figures in the 1912 convention are
Cummins. La Toilette, perhaps Roose-
welt. Taft may be renominated, al
though as yet he has not signified any
intention of asking for another norni-
nation. But there is plenty Of time
for this. Should there come about
compromise in the 1912 convention.
Taft would be the most likely man.
He has tried to stand on middle
ground between the radicals and the
conservatives most difficult posi-
ton for public man-and would have
been glad to preserve the confidence
and good will Of both sides. In this,
however, he has failed. Because he
would not train exclusively with the
radicals, they deserted him, and he
was compelled to train, for the most
part, with the conservatives. This,
howver, was forced upon him, and at,
no time has represented his real senti-
ments
1t will be found that the republican,
party will come to the front in 1917
just as IL there had been no reverses
in 1910. It will repeat it's previous
record in this respect. and the record
Of the democratic party. It's presents
injury is not serious, nor is it likely to
be Of long continuance. If blows like
that which IL encountered this month
were sufficient to put a political party
out Of commission, the democratic
party would have been counted out
dozen times since the civil war.
And so the politicians in this city
are not regarding the recent election
outcome as meaning anything of inn /.
portance. The democratic victory was
greater in magnitude than even tha
democrats had expected, and they are
correspondingly thankful, but none OF
them are taking any stock in the gos-
sip which was referred to at the be-
ginning Of this article. The demos
Gratis have been in worse fix than
the republicans are in now. and they
know all about it, and how easy 1t
is to pull out and get in good form
again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

which the nerves pass from the or
gans of the body to the brain. Often
these vertebrate or joints of the spine
become slightly displaced. throwing
them over and out of position, result
ing in a pinching of the nerves that
pass between them. This acts in the
same way on the nerves that pressure
of the finger and thumb upon small
rubber tube affects it, stopping in
whole or in part the flow. In case of
the nerve, which is carrying vigor to
some organ of the body, the effect is
to decrease the activity Of that organ
through the decrease of yigor and the
result is SICKNESS, the organ refus-
ing to work because starved OF It's
vigor.
The Chiropractor remedies this
through adjusting the spine by meth
DDS known only to Chiropractors who
attend a school devoted to the teach
ing of this science. When the spine is
adjusted, the vertebrae or Joint put
back in its proper position the nerve
resumes its accustomed duty, the or
gan affected receives it's proper nour-
ishment. the disease condition is RE-
MOVED and nature does the rest.
Hundreds Of the worst cases known
in this locality have been restored to
health by this simple method-and
best of all the cause of the trouble
being removed the disease disappears
permanently, not to return. All who
have the slightest sign of illness or
disturbance, those who have battling
diseases that cannot seem to be
reached by others, should go to the
Chiropractor and have the spine ex-
amined: undoubtedly some slight dis
placement, easily remedied by the
Chiropractor, is causing all the trou-
BILE.
So when you think Of CURING dis
ease remember that cure is natures
part and that no man yet known has
ever done tho work that nature alone
can do; that the most any form of
healing can promise is to assist.
Chiropractic adjustments are the most
effective of any known way of renoV-
ina the cause of disease that human
knowledge has ever devised They
contain the promise and the fulfill
nent Of GOOD to the sick body.
George A. NewsaIt, d. c.. Spine Ad-
ulster, Savings & Loan" building, Of
flee open daily and evenings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
SAYS THE DAKOTAS HAVE
GOOD RIGHT. TO BE PROUD
F. O. Van Calder, Editor Of Modern Woodman, Gives Inter
esting Account Of His Recent Visit to This State
In Last Issue Of Woodman Organ

Under the caption. On the Wing In
Dakota, F. Q. Van Calder, editor of
The Modern Woodman, the official or
gan of that fraternity, has splendid
writeup of his recent visit to this
state when, 1t will be remembered, he
delivered an interesting address in
Fargo. AS The Modern Woodman
reaches considerably over 100000
members in all sections of the country
the value of this writeup merely from
an advertising standpoint can be seen.
or his visit to North Dakota Mr..
Van Calder said:
During all the years the writer has
been the editor, Of the national paper
he had never visited North Dakota He
had been under promise for a long
time to. do so, but 1t was not until in
october OF this year that he found OPP
portunity to redeem this promise
The distance from the publication
office at Rock Island made 1t difficult
to take time from his other duties
for the trip, but when several meet
ings were scheduled for him in the
two Dakotas he dropped other dates
and HE'D toward the golden north.
Riding across portions IF the four
states OF Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin and
Minnesota, before touching North Da-
kota at Fargo. he was impressed with
the thought that he was citizen OF
one of the grandest countries upon
the face OF the globe. No other coun-
try has such boundless resources
mines rich in ores and fields fertile in
product. And no other country has
such a people as are found in the
audiences of Modern Woodmen and
their friends before which the Wood
men speaker stands.
.Of all the proud states Of the grand
union, surely none hare more of which
to feel justly proud than have the
people of the two Dakotas Their
broad prairies, so rich In soils and well
watered by living streams OF purest
water: well improved with dwellings
and mammoth barns; schoolhouse
on every hilltop, and a church in the
valley between; with their high
schools in the villages, academies, COLI
leges and universities In the cities, the
people OF these newer states now have
all the comforts and advantages of the
people In the older states. The two
Dakotas are being rapidly settled. new
railroads are now giving easy access
to desirable lands opened to settlement
recently by the government. The
older farms are being improved equal
to those In Illinois, the little towns
1,axyn anfarnriaincy aaaIars uvho have
established up date mercantile
houses far ahead Of those found in
towns Of the same size farther east.
The last year was dry year In por-
tons OF both states. but there had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

been more than seven years of plenty
and one failure could not discourage
them, especially as the rains came
early In the fall to make the outlook
for next year most excellent"
At jamestown.
Our first stop was at jamestown,
N. D., where special meeting had
been arranged. Woodmen had invited
those who were not members and
much interest was manifested. State
Deputy P. j. Murphy met the editor
at jamestown and opened the meeting
with a short address, following a brief
welcome by the consul who presided.
jamestown has not been active during
the past year, and times have been
hard because of crop failure in that
locality, but the officers and members
promised their cordial support to the
deputy whom the state deputy prom
Used to send to them. The editor de-
livered the principal address of the
evening, and was listened to with
marked attention, especially to that
part which told of the Modern Wood
men sanatorium, and of the great
cures 1t was making. Neighbor Her
man p Wolf of Jamestown, is nov a
patient at the sanatorium and this
local camp has shown its interest by
contributing 800 to the sanatorium
fund.
After the talks there were served re-
freshments prepared by members OF
the Royal Neighbor camp. In the aft
ernoon before the meeting, Clerk Chris
Fluetsch afforded the visitors OPP
portunity to view the city by an auto
mobile trip to the asylum grounds and
the college heights.
Doubling back TO Valley City in or
der to save time, the Head ONCE rep
resentative went from there to Car
rington to investigate a death claim
and was fortunate in finding reason
able attorney in charge of interests for
the claimants, and a settlement was
quickly agreed upon.
This entitled the editor to "a day
off. and a sixteen-mile automobile
trip. made over splendid country roads
In thirty nine minutes, landed him in
New Rockford the county seat of Ed
dy county. Although a comparatively
new town with only one railroad.
another road is already graded
through, and a mainline road is
now question of only a few months.
A twenty-three mile trip by auto
mobile, leaving at 4:SO In the after
noon, two hours hunting around lit
tie lake, then the twenty three miles
back home. where we arrived at o
o'clock with enough wild ducks for the
next day's dinner, only served to show
the tenderfoot now they do things In
North Dakota New Rockford has
good camp of Modern Woodmen, but
the editor was not scheduled for
meeting, so had the pleasure only Of
individually meeting some of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
members, promising a meeting a
some future date.

members promising meeting at
some future date.
At Fargo.
In some parts of Dakota a great
deal was said about its having been
too dry, but there was nothing dry
at Fargo. 1t was drizzling when we
arrived, and II was still wet when we
went through Moorhead on the way to
the next point. Remember, now. the
editor is referring to climatic condi-
tions only.
At Fargo the incicment weather in
terfered and the attendance was not
what II would have been. Still, the
members said it was the largest at
tended meeting held for months. Camp
1880 is one OF the oldest as we'll as
the largest camp in the state. It's
members are enterprising and a class
of five candidate was adopted before
the talks The work was in charge
of Chief Forester O. j. Herreid, who
had his team at both Milwaukee and
Peoria, and is planning to take them
to the Buffalo head camp.
Consul Joseph Discoll presided and
introduced State Deputy Murphy, who
in a short complimentary talk intro
duced the editor. Fargo camp 1880
was the first camp in the Jurisdiction
10 contribute $3.50 for a cottage. and
its name is on Tent Cottage No. /.
Clerk G. Fl. Chapman is a live wire.
likewise an enthusiastic worker for
the sanatorium, and in honor Of the
editors visit he had sent out printed
slips of the editorial appeal for funds
for the new dining room building pub
lished in the October Woodman Over
fifty Of his members had responded
with their dollars, Neighbor III. NJ.
Talbot, the oldest member in the camp,
being among the number This list
was added to at the close of the meet
ing. Camp 1880 has one patient at
the sanatorium-Neighbor L. H. Peter
son-hence is much interested in every
detail Of that great institution. Be-
cause OF this special interest the edi-
tors address was principally on the
sanatorium, including a description of
stereopticon views of the buildings,
patients and grounds. This camp owns
a very complete set OF views procured
from the supply department at Rock
island. After the talks supper was
served, causing the meeting to lass
until midnight.
The rainy day deprived the local
committee from the Commercial club
OF the anticipated opportunity to
show the visitors the many points of
interest about their growing city; but
the members would not let them go
until a promise was given that they
would make g return date some time
next year.
A pleasure for the editor was the
opportunity of again meeting at Fargo
Neighbor L. c. Johnson, who for eight
years served as clerk of Camp 1880,
and who had attended at Rock Island
the first meeting Of the Local Camp
Clerks association held after it's or
ganization at ST. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Railroad News
TO ENLARGE N. P.
YARDS AT MANDAN

Mandsn. NJ D., Nov. sO.-Northern
Pacific engineers have been busy for
several days in making surveys of the
land along the tracks just west of
Sixth avenue northwest, which was
purchased some time ago to give more
room for switching yards, and it is
understood that the work of filling
In the bottom lands and extending
the yards will be started as soon as
spring opens up. This probably means
that the freight depot will be built
at the same time on the site west Of
the passenger station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
G. 0. P. NOT
BADLY HURT

president in 1875. 1t was all but over
whelmed in 1890, when it lost the
house and many states, and again in
1892. when 1t lost the presidency. But
in 1894 it rallied and won victory
which, for bulk and significance, goes
far beyond the democratic victory Of
this month And 1t has repeated that
performance every year since 1894
until now.
There is an inevitable ebb and flow
OF political currents. They affect all
parties, and are governed by no known
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
A cridiror Party.

In return for a chatting dish party a
half dozen young chaps sent out invi-
tations for a gridiron party at the
home of a chap who was lucky enough
to have a mother to prepare for him
and then slip behind the scenes. Each
girl was given an apron and each man
white cap and an apron.
The men grilled the lamb chops and
the girls prepared the peas and made
potatoes Eau gratin" and coffee. They
had cheese, crackers and fruit for des-
sert and it was jolly little spread
just at Z o'clock on Saturday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
TRACK AND TIE

George Lowell travesrng passenger
agent of the Wabash road with head
quarters at ST. Paul, was Fargo Wis
itor last evening,
Robert Haase of st. Paul, travelling
passenger agent Or the Baltimore &
Ohio, called on the Fargo railroad men
today,
j. T. MeKenney, travelling passenger
agent of the n. p. with headquarters
at ST. Paul, called on the Fargo ticket
agents today.
B. G. Benson of Minneapolis, a rep
resentatiVe of the Gunard lines, is
railroading among the Fargo railroad
men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

laws. This year was year Of ebb
tide for the republicans, and Of flow
tide for the democrats, that is all, and
1912 may possibly show a continuance
of these conditions. But to say that
because the republican party has lost
it's only battle since 1894, ii is down
and out, is to state the case with en-
tirely too much emphasis.
Results Upset Theories.
There were many persons VINO bel
lieved that the democratic party could
not withstand the radlcalism OF Bryan.
A sufficient reply to such men is the
result of the recent elections. There
were many other men who believed
the republican party could not with
stand the effects OF the Mckinley bill;
but four years after that bill had
become a law the party registered a
triumph which drove the democrats
out of all the states north of the old
Mason and Dixon line. The present
democratic sweep Is not nearly so
thorough as was that one.
The republican party OF today, for
the first time In it's history, knows
what 1t is to be torn by factions. The
radicals and the conservatives are
struggling for control. This is the
fight which has been going on I'm the
democratic party ever since Bryan be.
came it's leader. The radicals tri-
umphed, in the main, under Bryan, but
the party as a whole was unable TO
get control of the government. Now
the republican party is experiencing
just such a struggle. Meanwhile, the
COZ ctr L. d., -
is still in progress. and 1912 promises
to bring both parties to the presiden-
tial campaign with internal troubles of
very similar character
Nobody here looks for the dlsap-
pearance of the republican party, or
for the organization of a third party
that will cut into its strength. The
party may become thoroughly radical
like the democratic party was under
Bryan. The results of the recent cleo
ton point in this direction, although
the next two years may tell another
story. The republicans won in the
middle west states, where the radicals
were in control; they lost in the con-
sentative states of the east, where the
radicals were not in control, but where
there was developed unexpected radi-
cal voting strength.
Trend Toward Conservatism.
Meanwhile, the democratic party is
gradually losing its radical tendencies
and within the party there is de-
cided trend toward conservatism. DIR.
Woodrow Wilson is called radical,
but he is nothing of the sort when
compared with such men as Bryan
and Foss. Wilson stands for the old
democracy of Cleveland, and is es-
sentially a conservative, as that word
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

practor does not
TREAT patients
or diseases. His
work is based on
the demonstrated
theory that the
nerves are the life
force of the body.
Chiropractic Ad-
justments, t h e
method by which
I h e Chiropractor
REMOVES dis
ease are applied to
the yertebrae of
flp SHINE through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
COMMITTEE OF
100 BUSINESS men
COMMERCIAL MEN OF THE CITY
WHO WILL CAMPAIGN IN. THE
Y. M. c. A. MEMBERSHIP RACE
BUSINESS MEN ARE NOW LEAD
ING IN CONTEST.

The committee of 100 business men
Of Fargo, who are working in the big
Y. M. G. A. membership campaign
represents the majority Of the best
known commercial men IT the city.
The list comprises business heads of
almost every profession and class that
Is represented in the city and the
manner in which the members Of the
committee have taken hold of the
campaign indicates that they will win
out in the contest.
Fl. L. Loomis is the captain of the
business mems team and he has lead
his followers to the front in the race
the team is now about Is points in
lead of the other contestants.
The following is list of the men of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

When a man rents fiat all he can
do about the place is to sit around and
look out of the window. But when
he occupies a humble cottage he has
many other things to keep his mind
off his troubles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

There is man I'm New Zealand who
lays claim to $17O0O,0OO worth of
property in New York city. He would
have a better chance if the New York
ers had not seen it .firset.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

The SURE WAY
SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS REACH
THE SEAT or DISEASE REMoV.
ING THE cAUsE-MAKING SICK
BODIES WELL cHiRoPRAcToR
DOES NOT cuRE--NATuRE DOES
THAT-REsuLTs COUNT.

Chiropractic is NOT medical treat
ment 1t is different in every way
from the accepted form of medical
treatment by physicians, The Chiro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

In one respect the colleges are not
up to date. They issue no life and
accident insurance policies to the
young men who go out on the football
field to battle for the alma mater
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

q convict, but under the circumstances
he deserves some sympathy. Think of
supporting such family on the aver
age salary!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

+ SO many automobile accidents at
railroad grade crossings teach the
necessity of care on the part of the
drivers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

There are lovely bits of coloring to
be observed about sunrise these crisp
mornings, not including that on the
early pedestrians nose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

However, the undertakers have not
yet begun substituting football.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

cards and winged decorations.
Although the more elaborate table
decorations consist for the most part
OF flowers in Drofusion, candelabra and
Individual electric lamps or candles in
with flower shades, for the small din
ner or luncheon or reception there is
nothing that may be used to 80 good
an advantage as ribbon. A most ar
tistic effect was secured at luncheon
for six, by the use Of dull green
basket filled with pale pink moss
roses. Tied to the high handle OF the
basket was a wide bow Of soft ribbon
in one Of those blurred pastel effects
in which a dull green melted into a
faint pink. One end Of the bow was
carried across to the corner Of the
table, and when the table was set with
the green and gold banded china the
effect was delightfully."- quaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

would serve-were twined about the
planes and at tho wheel sat a tiny
wax Cupid. Narrow satin ribbons
were strung from this wheel to each
place and tied to the place cards.
These were in the form Of large white
butterfly wings. splashed with gold,
and so bent that the wings seemed
poised for flight. In the center Of the
table was a low bowl Of white roses
and bridal wreath, with here and
there golden butterfly lowering. II
one does not happen to be handy at
such things, instead Of the white
wings with their touches of gold one
may get a roll Of the crepe paper
which is covered with gorgeous butter
flies of all sizes and colors. By cut
ting these out and pasting on cards
one may have most attractive place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

stood upon sturdy brass feet. About
the rim Of the bowl was a band Of
polished brass toned down to blend
with the hammered copper OF the
body part. The glasses fitted into
copper holders with a rim Of brass TO
match the bowl
Fern dishes and small window boxes
ii the copper are well liked These
have usually little ball-like feet and are
fitted with removable holders with
perforated bottoms. Tea served from
one OF the new copper teapots. on
cunningly brass trimmed service tray.
with q feathery fern In one Of these
copper dishes. Is a visual as well as
palatable delight.