davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

"a In st. Louis a building was on fire
while a BAH was in progress on the
floor above. The orchestra leader must
have been named Nero.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

"a In st. Louis highwayman held
up a meat dealer. 1t. was probably the
only way some poor patron had of get
ting even.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

S4' lighthouse job near New York
was recently turned over by ss-year-
old Waterman to his little 66-year-old
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26
A Reliable Msdioine-Not ! Nsrooti

A Reliable Medicine-Not a Narcotic.
Mrs. F. Marti. St. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life. She writes: Cur little
boy contracted as severe bronchial
trouble and as the doctors medicine
did not cure him, / gave him F'oley's
Honey and Tar in which I have great
faith 1t cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells. and he
got well in short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
us much trouble and we are never
without it in the house" FL. H. Cas-
selman
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

Pingree Patriot: The prevalent
public opinion is that the republican
party in this state will carry every
candidate into office at the November
election. fractional fences which ex-
listed before the primaries, are be-
ing let down with the idea that the
candidates of the republican party
are as upright and capable men as can
be found within the state Now is the
time to get together behind this ticket
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

Is the character best developed by
the influence of the city or the eoun-
try? This is the vital question which
affords the theme of Clyde Fitch's last
play, The City. With it's intense dra-
matte force, The City is conceded to
be one Of the most powerful of mod
ern times. Without doubt 1t is the
strongest play ever written by the late
Clyde Fitch, whose works have mostly
run to comedy. In The City he has
given the public a drama Iull of in
spiration, containing a strong moral
lesson.
After long and successful run at
the Lyric theatre, New York, the
Messrs. Shubert are sending The City
to the Fargo operahuose this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

T. J. Young q sons Bus q Trans,
fer Co, will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26
WATCHING THE ADS.

| In seasons when prosperity runs riot
and everyone has money in abundance,
the people scrutinize less closely their
purchases. But in years where the
money in circulation is trifle less vol
luminous the buying public becomes a
closer observer of the opportunities
offered.
| Such situation exists In North Da-
kOta and in Fargo today. The shop
pers are watching for bargains more
eagerly than during the last two or
three years. The merchant who makes
the most attractive Offering in the
proper manner is the one most likely
to get the business.
Meaningless generalities will not get
results. 1t is the inteIligentIy written
! advertisements with detailed prices
that are right and backed up by quail
| ity-that hold the attention of the
buying public.
1t is equally necessary that these be
published in papers of wide and gem
eral circulation and of standing SO the
ads will be seen-and be read by those
who have the money to pay for what
they want.
The time has arrived when buyers
are prepared to make their purchases.
The wise merchant cannot afford to let
this trade get away-when intelligent
effort, properly made, will get the bust
ness.
The Forum offers the business men
Of Fargo the best possible medium for
reaching the people of the city and the
state. No other publication in North
Dakota reaches so many people and
! such high class readers and buyers.
S@ Every moral code teaches temper
ance.
sF Missouri is submitting eleven con.
stitutional amendments.
az It's the ex-president against the
vice president with the president as
referee.
"a When the kidnapers start to use
aeroplanes there will be more trouble
for the officials.
ar Governor Burke would be in 8
bad jackpot If he didn't have The
Forum to "cuss."
Ey Some needles claim that life In
flats in great cities is conducive to in
sanity. Back to the farm!
ar Governor Burke claims to have
been raised on farm. His horseback
riding doesn't substantiate the claim.
ar 1t Is reported that when Editor
Wood Of The Dickinson Post was re,
GENTLY married he was so illustrated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

and push. The acknowledged great
political leader today. Theodore
Roosevelt, is declaiming throughout
this union for harmony. Let's have
1t this fall.
F'laxton Times: Governor Burke
took the stump last Monday in his
campaign for reelection. The repub-
lican ranks are not divided as they
were two years ago, the feeling in the
insurgent ranks is not as favorable
toward him. Honest" John has gained
a reputation as being shrewd crafty
politician, nothing more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

he kissed the brides differentiated Of
the bride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

ar Governor Burke claims to have
been raised on farm. His horseback
riding doesn't substantiate the claim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

ar It Is reported that when Editor
Wood Of The Dickinson Post was re-
Gently married he was so illustrated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

f| Some medics claim that life in
fats in great cities is conducive to in
sanity. Back to the FARM!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

az Governor Burke would be in
bad jackpot If he didn't have The
Forum to "cuss."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

sT It's the ex-president against the
vice president with the president as
referee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

"a When the kidnapers start to use
aeroplanes there will be more trouble
for the officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26
The Theatres
Fargo operakcuss.

Sept. 26.-The City.
Oct. S.-Eugene V. Debs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

s8' Missouri is submitting eleven con.
stitutional amendments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-26

sT Every moral code teaches temper
ance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
TACOMA BUSINESS MEN
PAY VISIT TO PULLMAN
Excursion Train Bearing One Hundred
and Four Tacoma Citizens Here
Last Wednesday.

"Wednesday Pullman entertained
io8 members of the Tacoma Cham
ber 81 Commerce who came on q
special train on fhe Northern Paei-
fir arriving from lewiston al 2 80.
one hour later than the schedule Of
the train. They had been detained
az other places and had 20 cut short
their stay iu Pullman. ana we're
greatly disappointed because 81 this
One member of the excursion partg
said.
= wish - bad cut our stay short
in other places. Ne ought 90 spend
two or thre. hours here had no
idea there Nas such a good toNn
here. Others expressed siml ar sentl-
meuts
Although the stay was short the
time was probably employed. for
Pullman business meH and other ci-
tizens turned out 90 welcome the VI
sitors. The college band furnished
sAeed music. and many automobiles
and carriages took IS many Of The
visitors as desired 60 go 90 the Stale
College and show them over the resi :
dence section ~ fhe t0wn. The dine
vas too short for the visitors 10 in
speut the eolaeEe closely. but they
Eaw the grounds and So q w0ed
Fte@ Of the surrounding coansrys md
a. oppressed 111aassirS ara kafgrfe&
at the sire II the town. the splendid
buildings Of the college and other
features Of interest The few mem
beers Of the excursion party Rho had
previously visited Pullman. kept
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
4 Big special s@ie.

Tu order 60 reduce their large
stock ~ spring and Summer goods.
So as 30 have plenty ~ roam when
fhe fan lines. already ordered. ar
rive. HIl 4 Woodln have arranged
bag "UnioaainE SALE. Nhich open-
90 last saturday and all contlnne
uu eFeryune IN F'uiiman and for
mlles around has had an opportanity
b. iay IN q supply ~ seasenai,ls
goods. a. bed ruck prices Everything
IN the mammoth stock has beer
MARRIED dean and the sale h being
literally patrouized- b h being man
AGED By r A. o HaIlorAn. sn ca
pert conductor q special sales. who
IS widely known IN business circles
81 q commercial physician Re i. as
his name lndieAtes > geaiAi gsntie-
man ~ Irish extraction. and what
b. DOES not know shout Eerehan-
dlse and The eest mefhods e ar
ranging and displaying 4. is nos
sorth mentioning TIE safe promAnaa
20 b. = blg success
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

boratlon ~ the plof the process #
HnraVelmeut rs which tee calprf il
discovered lis not so important ~
its meaning The aegel8pu u
thar ploi indeed is remarkably
adroit. creating anxious Suspense and
maintainine anbroken Interest buf
The access 70 Suffering rho conflict
20 TIE passions. the revelation af
elemental nature.
The fortunes ~ this comedy wIu
- observed uIth peculiar interest
The play called The Lion and the
aouse. which uas produeee 81 the
Lyceam. had career ~ about Gee
n ghts. ~ exceIlence - play and ac1-
ina eoanf for anything. IL proof -
superiority. TIE Thief ssougd run
for 81 thousand Meanwhile every
lover - drama VAC repairs - the
theatre o. see > drama aell actesl
shoaid 80 - see Chagles Frohman's
prodmefioa % The Thiaf. "-NeWI
fo-k Tribane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
MUSIC FESTIVAL
AB|G SUCCESS


Despite rainy weather today. ths
May Musical Festival IL suore~e
The advances sales az tirkess wss
mere than enoaeh 70 pay the Runran-
i'e sivea 10 the Neu York symphnnv
orehestFa. whieh raArnntee 80
naeked By the college faculty nns
the Commercial ciub. The raln spos.-
I'd the horse show. bat Il Il worsh t.
The farmers and the cltlnens e. pull
man many times fhe xaiue 81 the
prizes offsred OF tie buslnnas thar
~oeld b. hFuaRhs 20 town ~ ths
hoFsemen ard shose who came 70 see
the Show
TIE Mas Musical Festival began -
= O'Clock Thursday aftarnoun wssh
violin recital ~ Professor I.fones
Gistieson. instructor In Tloisn. Thss
~as voted ~ All she attended fnna
'he audienoe ~as larNel one u she
beet Features q the festival prases-
soF nstileson il one Of the most
pleasing sioiialsts ever heard here
and il always sure ~ = Large and
@ppfeciailse anaience.
Thursday evemluE the second eu..
erri ~ ths Festival was gixen. Thss
Vas attended ~ Al naasenee glas
packed fAe %sssssssssaaza. sT.hr fsssifexa
Giee Club. the full orchestra. tha
mammoth chorus 81 MAZE and f.
male voices. and several sneelalinsz
furnished an Interesting and ii RhEy
enieFfalnins program u eholon muel-
cal selections Tho program was iuma
and varied, every numher being e.
peuia1iy sell rendered and hiahsy
pieasiuE 20 the anaienea.
81 pnrse ~ - sannf IL ar
wrsk was shs New snrR synsnhans
Orchssira. which gave rs eoneers Frs-
day afternoon 20 an audience whieh
fiiled both fionrs II the big audi
torium Nany people came from 9th
- toHns - enloy this big attraction
Pullman has the honor nf being ihe
smallest town in Which this aKgre-
eafion ever appeared. for II shows
ouly IN the larEer cities and the
management newer expected q tawn
fhe size Of Pullman 20 furnish Eueh
splendidly large and aHpreeiatlye.
as eali 81 CRITICAL anaienes. A guar
aHtee Of fl.loe was demanded b.
fore fhe company Would agnee %
eome here Pullman. tbe state Col
leee and the school q Nusle have
heen highly eomplimented Tor the
suoosss 81 this biF undertaking.
The festival closed tonight With
fhe opera ~Tahafore7 % b. present
20 b. faeuay and students q the
school ~ music
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

sayine = tola yon So told Fou
fullmau was one If the best towns
~ Mpuld see. Those wro uerc max
y fhalr first visit agreed that these
sea had been rieht in their predic-
'inns that they would a. aereoably
surprise when they sau Pullman
Fhe fasltors' vere travelling IN q
sfeeiai train Of eight coaches. 4n-
cinasnk diner and haenage car and
he Femal uder were ala sleepers. bat
one day coach which was used as a
stnoker and general utility car The
tfasn ieft Tacoma fho first ~ the
Heek and came orer the Northern
i'aesfic 80 EilensburRh. North Takl-
ma Prosser. kenneNick. ana Pasoo.
thsnee "a Malla Walla. thence 90
f~yton. themes 60 starbuck and ri
pafia. where they took the Clear
9sasr branch 60 Lewiston. thence
fFnN Lewiston 90 Moscow. Pullman
PalssHse and al points between here
md Sg'ukane reaching the latter cts
y Nenesday night
TBS object 81 the excursion is 40
Visa the towns o. the Iulnnd En-
pafk and meet the business men and
Try - secure more trade for Ia
nauAa. Tha visitors were treated well
a snfy point and much regret Was
- ased that more time. coals not
- rent RI Isullman. Those Nho 90
- 'sssit the ss.iiake. visited .As lgs.
ness section and made the acquain-
tanee 81 the business men. IN leaving
the visitors gave three rousine cheers
for Pulman ana Washington State
College
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
FORESTRY scHooL WORK ENls.


The forestry school viu finish its
york az fhe COLLEGE b. the end ~
May wssp me school siu b. trans
ferred for the rest % she term 60
the forest. near standpoint where.
thanks 10 the Standpoint Commercial
club. suitable camping grounds
have been provided FOR. and vhere
some of the most practical points
about forestry wiii b. taught.
After the young men shall have
received their final Instructions.
they will leave for their summer
work. 10 the various forest reserves
~ Washington Idaho Montana and
Oregon. Many OF these vill remain
IN the employ Of Uncle sam. The
school Is prospering and has a bright
future before b. It's graduates arr
making q name for the school. that
counts Tor efficiency and eood work
Applications for work Ia the schools
are coming In from every side. even
from eastern states
The COURSES Offered next year arr
as good a. are offered In ans other
forestry school There h. a good
strong four years course for the
higher forestry work leading a. @ b
:. degree. and one year course 20
prepare men FOR the general for
estry Of a ranger.
Prof e. "a Goetz is well pleased
With she outlook along the line Of
forestry and conservation In the L.
$ and he hopes that Washington
Will be- In the forefront IN tins. one
Of the most vital internal problems
that Is before the American people
today for their solving.
Prof Goetz viii BE- In thu en-
ploy Of the Washington state fire
association this summer He worked
for them last summer. having charge
Of a fire district tie was very sue
eessful in Keeping out an fires in
his district
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
rHr LOCAL cnor rRosrFcr
Aeathsr tssndifions Itieal Ger an
kinds "a tsEain. fFus Cr.p
Win a. q flHrayssw.

nespite pessimissis predictions b
some farmers "a is believed thai n,
grain crop vii D. an ataraKe tha
year. while TIE has and fruit crous
are expected 60 break ali records
There has never bssn such q brfrh
prospect Tor bumper apple crop il
f.ts sectiun. and growers predies
from tao io fiee times as many az
ples es have bceu produced Ia Whit
man county in any single previous
season
Winter wheat Is not a. good Al
was expected but d is bette. thag
$50 weeks aEo. and the weather cen
ditions noe are an that could BE- a.
sired The resent rains and al,
narm weather uf iast week have beer
- iuestimabls value to the wheai
crop spring wheat although late
Is making satisfactory growth. and
with plenty Of rain Ia june and 1uly
Nili D. az loasi an average yield. Tbs
arreaEe II spriHE grain Is slig-
beiow that az last year With favor
able weather from nou uufu bar
west 81 least an average crop q ali
Kinds 81 grain Is expected
Alfalfa. fimothy. clover and other
tame grasses newer looked better Al
this season and a good crop 81 these
b. certain. Alfalfa Is earlier thar
usual and some farmers aim begin
cutting b. June I0. The Yield II
alfalfa. ths FIRST crop b. expected "a
De- among she best ever harvested
here and it seenas certain that AZ least
tao good crops vlIl b. harvested this
season.
The Palouae country win break al
previous reoords Ia the yield ana
quality ~ applies. 1t Is eenerally be-
lieFed The prospects have naver
been a. good. and more trees are
bearing this year than ever before
with almost e total failure Of the
lrult erop IA mose fhan half 81 fhsl
stztes ~ The Unlan. hiTh Drires ar
assnrrR and ne frulG groupr & ~,
pstted to rear rieh srsffA*hi1
season
THE price of cattle. hogs aud
horse continues hieh and farmers
who have ans of these 80 seii are max
ing "a hiE profit fram thsIr tabor aud
Investment so aa8aur tham with
hogs A. ulus r-HH an# ehaaf ~ Co
cents There Be- ttE a-asr u haed-
iHE hess T.e 81 -ts EN-. fhat
hogs borse a- sp au
b. higher be Its a.rf ar shan
they haTe aeen f fh Ra Ia and
to- kmaa tas areHr fafar.
a.for. hIm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
High PRAISE PROM Wmiam wiaser

High Praise From William Mister.
The dean Of dramatic critics ~
America had this 90 say 81 Charles
Fnohamn's production 81 The
Thief" which Is 70 appear a. the
Pullman Auditorium Thursday nlsht.
June 2nd.
The comedy called 'The Thief
which Was produced 81 the Lyoenm
Theatre on September sfh. Is one %
rare merit and remarkable signln-
canoe. and the performanes o. a.
which - exceptionally good. ought
20 receive q liberal measure ~ pub
iic aftenti0n. The suplect-one q
supreme importance e sos4efy.--fs
love existanf between married per
sons: the persons. thar il % say. BY
whom society IL nainiT ooHsfitufad
and sustained.
Much Il sHEEesfed - the play -
The Thlef. ito persons. that -.
sho posseas reeeptiEe minds Ths ela-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27

On Monday Nay gard. there Was
organized in Pullman a new chapter
81 the q. T. O sisterhoOd. chapter
5 Of the state Of Washington.
=. Z. q. IS a secret order compos-
I'D exclusively Of women. the only
secret order In the world wholly in
dependent D. has al present mem
berstlip OF ls.eo0 women 81 the
United States being confined 50 far
20 America alone.
The following women compose the
charter membership 81 the Pullman
chapter. Airs. Margaret Andrews.
Mass Francis Aiken. Miss Mira Rob
inson Airs. Mary Ewing. Miss Percy
Watson. Miss Alma Bishop Mrs.
Julia Roberts. Dr. Edna Blake. Mrs
Myrtle Hanson and Miss Helen
Rehildaffer.
ae initiation meeting vas held
a. the homo Of Mrs. Ewing This
home always So attractive vas made
especially 50 on this occasion by
pretty decorations which showed
the characteristic taste aud individu-
ality Of the hostess. Mrs. Amanda
Alyerson. 81 Spokane. Who Is state
organizer for Washington. was pre-
sent and presided over the meet
inE
IN a gentle. sweet womanly way
sire administered the initiation ser
vice IN a very impressive manner
she VAS assisted IN the service by
Mrs Donna Smith. a member Of
Chapter ~. Mount Veraon. Washing
ton. The first session vas called a.
O'Clock At O'Clock the meeting
adjourned and a most refreshing
luncheon Ras served by Hrs. Ewing
assisted in an Informal gay b. the
different guests. h having been ar
ranged that each lady should in so1ae
way add 3 touch Of charm 70 the
service By the defines 81 her own
hand
Al s-3e the meeting vas called
70 order again with the following
Officers Ia their respective places
Mrs. Andrews. president. Mrs.
Roberts. vice president. Miss Aiken.
corresponding secretary. Mrs Re
hlldaffer. recording secretary. Mrs.
Hanson, treasurer; Ms. Ewing.
chaplain. Miss Bishop. guard: Miss
Watson. journalist
After an Interesting first meeting
Ter Chapter. :. p. 4 O.. the second
session adjourned 70 meet again on
the znd Monday In June
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
A DELIGHTFUL
COMET PARTY
Snnny~isie Citiken. fnteFtains~d ~
Mcsdanaes Tnlnsage and Harris.
Monday Night

An unique and highly interesting
party vas held al the home ~ e. n.
Talmaee on West street Monday
night. the occasion being q comet
party People @ere invited there 90
see she eclipse Of the moon and watch
the comet during the ECLIPSE About
% guests, including men. women and
children we're present and ID is doubt
ed that there has been a happier
or 3ollier crowd ia Pullman Ia many
months
The guests gathered early aud as
sembled on the lawn. The front yard
vas decorated with Chinese LIANT
erns. adding beauly 20 the scene.
The night was one Of those rare.
beautiful nights. when the SKY is
clear. the atmosphere IS warm and
the stars and moon are a. bright as
they are ever seen The moon had
risen but a short dime whea the
earths shadow began Sc cover g.
slowly the dark shadov crypt across
the moon, gradually lessening the
bright surface until. Just before it
was completely eehpsed q narrow
strip Of the bright moon Vas visible
and one woman compared the small
strip "a a banana Then BE- vas com
pletely covered by the shadow which
was not 50 dense. however. but that
the entire outlines Of the moon
could be seen al ali times
When the face Of the moon vas
completely covered by the earth's
surface a splendid Yiew Of the comet
could b. obtained The immense tail
stretched away 60 the eastward and
fseinsea slightly apward exfending
nearly half way across the sky. II
was. indeed q beautiful and impress
sive sight and the novel experience
~ seeing a oomet and a total eclipse
Of the moon az the same time has
seldom fallen 90 the lot ~ man and
none 81 those who witnessed the no
vel sight LAST Monday nj ght all prob
ably ever again be privileged 60 Sc
such "a sight
As il greW darker and cooler a
huge bonfire was started In the
yard and the guests gathered
around this ami enjoyed a pheasant
time. Some II the younger and a
number 81 the older guests engaged
Ia games. while others simply visit
ed. Mrs Talmage and Mrs Phil Har-
ris. the hostesses. prepared large
boiler II coffee. bushels of sand
witches AMI douRhuuts and the guests
Were given a delightful and highly
appTeciafiVe lunch. after which they
repaired 30 the house where they
we're entertaind by Phil HAIRS and
Miss Florence Windus on the violin
and piano. The guests remained an
al nearly mldnig ht and. departing,
voted Mr. and Mrs Talmage and AR
and Mrs. Harris royal entertE liners
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-27
New Raiirs.ad Time Card.

The .. r. 4 \ has a new time
card which went into effect Tuesday
night al midnight Under the nea
schedule trains pass through Pull
mar al more soasonable hours. bat
~ go 10 Colfax and transact any
business one must remain there All
day. although b. can get home an
hour and a half earlier in the even
ing Under the new time card No. 81
leaves Moscow a. S5o. reaches
Pullman a. SIS. and Colfax Al
1895. No. IS leaves Collar a. 1915.
and reaches Pullman At 1906. No.
- comes down from Moscow ~ Sees.
and reaches ooifax AZ s-l5. RturnlnE
as No. -. II leaves Colfax ~ 5-1s
aud reaches Pullman At sic In the
evening