davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
sIOL.ITIC.Al9
NEk5 AND MOzE5

Minot Independent: II the repub-
leans fail to elect G. A. Johnson, their
nominee for governor this time. IT will
be many years before western North
DAKOTA will have another opportunity
to do so. Mr.. Johnson was a candi-
Gate two years ago and he was defeat
ed by small majority. The conditions
this year are very much different.
Two years ago certain politicians were
going up and down the state spreading
the report that Mr.. Johnson did not
stand we'll in his home city and coun-
ty This no doubt had its effect. Since
that time the people have had a
chance to investigate and they have
learned that Mr.. Johnson does stand
well at home. They have learned that
practically every citizen Of Minot is
boosting for him, and that the Minot
citizen who is knocking him is consid-
cred very disloyal indeed A boost for
c. A. Johnson means boost for Nil
not's normal school. 1t means a boost
for the republican party. The Indepen6.
ent predicts his election by from ten
to twenty thousand majority.
jamestown Alert Inc statement OF
the vote for various state and con-
gressional candidates shows that 7,445
voters of the state cast Their ballots
for two republican candidates, neither
Of whom, 1t was well known, had the
slightest chance OF being nominated.
But the vote for either one Of them
would have changed the result as to
the other candidates. This vote is a
striking commentary on the weakness
of the primary election law. 1t shows
the hit-and- miss kind of voting that
is done with the primary ballot in
the hands of voters who know little
and care less about it's supposed priv
ileges. The vote cast for two sena-
torial candidates whose names were
placed on the official ballot "for fun"
was over a third of that cast for the
winner of one of the senatorial terms.
The election of other candidates
was evidently not done on account of
recognized merits, but by some chance
or fancy or convenience, and which
cannot be an indication of an intelli-
gent choice.
This is not saying that the candi-
dates chosen are not capable men
and if elected will not serve the pur-
pose satisfactorily but it simply indi-
Gates the elements OF luck and chance
that in many cases control the cleo
ton of candidates on the North Da-
kota primary ballot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

R3- In 1907 the quantity Of human
hair shipped from Hongkong. China,
was b6JS2 pounds, and it's value was
Si4.sS0. IN 1908 1t had risen to 2O7, 2ss
pounds valued at $92,2Os. In single
year It has more than doubled In guam
tity and more than tripled in value.
amounting in 1909 to 445,7s3 pounds,
valued at 1927, 550--and women wear it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
ISN'T IT TRUE:

that you would like TO be strong and xo-
bust--have good appetite Il be able 10
enjoy lifefTner, you really ought to COM
mence taking this absolutely pure
remedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Elk Governor Folk says: When an
official takes an oath to enforce law
he has no right to violate the oath
and excuse the non-enforcement az
certain laws simply because they are
or seem to be, unpopular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

A woman who pretends to laugh at
love il like the child who sings at
night because he Is afraid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
Travellers Tales

Tom Riley is fond OF horses. Next to
himself he loves a good horse. He be-
came the owner OF a horse many years
ago and the first one that he owned
caused him all sorts OF trouble. Not
because the horse wasn't all right
for it was q jimdandy-but because
some Of his friends persisted in set
ting up jobs on him.
Tom had a habit of tying his horse
in the rear OF building to which Jim
Grady has access. Grady saw Tom
coming with his horse one time, aim
ing for the hItching post and as the
driver and horse neared, Jim yelled
out:
What did you buy that for, Tom,
it's a cribber?"
Now n horse that is a cribber is
one that chews up its stall or feed
box. Riley was morally certain that
the horse which he had acquired only
few days before was not a cribber,
1t could go under the three minute a
mile, and was sound Of wind and limb.
He only gave Mr.. Grady the merry
ha-ha, and walked away, leaving the
animal tied to the post. AS soon as
he had left Mr.. Grady got a knife
and file and proceeded to cut away at
the post, leaving marks just such as
would be made by a cribbing horse.
He did not stop at this, for he secured
some excelsior, which he crumbled up
in his hands and threw at the foot Of
the post and when Mr.. Riley return
ed Grady was out of Toms sight, but
he could hear what was being said.
Tom, looked at the animal for a short
time and thea delivered himself Of the
following:
why, you cussed old brute. Didn't
I buy you for the real thing, and here
you are the worst ever. I'll bet $40
I'll break you Of this business il have
TO get cast iron trough to feed you
out of, or knock every tooth out Of
you head. I'll sell you to the first man
/ can find, d-you."
At this moment Grady stepped into
view and asked Tom if he wanted to
sell the horse and Tom said he did,
but he explained to Mr.. Grady that he
was Just what Jim said he was, a
cribber. and of course Grady wouldn't
take him, but he told the story all over
town and whenever Tom offered the
horse for sale, the remark would be
made with a wag of the head, "A
cribber," it was fu'ly three months
before Mr.. Riley found out the Job
that had been set up on him, for Mr.!
Grady, his knife and the excelsior
kept up the deception, and he and
Grady were not the best of friends for
| a year afterwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Milwaukee saloon keepers are COM
planning thai their business Is rap
idly falling Off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

GB' Some actors will regret that TO-
100000 eggs went bad IN Kansas. There
is certainly ample material there to
give expression to dissatisfaction over
Objectionable stage performances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

A traveller on No. coming into Far
go yesterday morning on the Northern
Pacific got off the train and took a
few turns of walking on the depot
platform. and while here said to The
Forum: i've been coming to North
Dakoga for many year and / never
saw the wild ducks so plentiful as at
the present time. All the way along
from away west of Bismarck there
wasn't the slightest semblance of wa
ter that did not have flock or more
Of ducks. In some of the sloughs on
shis side OF Valley City as well as on
the other side there were as many as
1000 ducks, young and old, floating
about and diving as the train went
past. Most of the old birds have left,
leaving their young which are just
learning to fly nicely. There will be
fine hunting this fall in most places /
have seen in North Dakota.
After what I had read in the pa
pers about the shortness of the hay
crops and the necessity for saving
The straw, ] was somewhat astonish
ed as the train went along in the
da rkness to see straw stack after
stack aflanle and burning fiercely.
There were many stacks afire early
this morning" said he, many Of them
being located in and about Casselton
on both sides of the track. 1t seemed
like big waste, for / take it that
any one could have sold the straw at
from 81 to SIS tom"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

FgMayor Gaynor is sitting up--and
New York crooks are taking notice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

az Political deathbed repentances
are usually too late.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

Girls like freckles-on their rivals
face.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

the west who win hope the breed will
once more come into favor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

EE'"To fly with Curtiss," is the head
lines in the eastern papers-but 4
doesn't mean an elopement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
HOSTFTTER'S
STOMACH RlTIFRS

During the past 81 years IT has been the
means of making thousands OF people
strong and hearty and it will do as much
for you, too. Start today. II is for Loss
OF Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
COstiveuesss BiilOusness, Kidney Ills,
Cramps Malaria, Fever and AaMe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

GIoklahoma continues to get much
unenyiable uotoriety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23

a. Since it has been decided to sell
eggs by the pound some people want
to know whether dealers will break
eggs TO make even weight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-23
ET The dog days are passing.

f| Somewhere the sun is shining.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
SM|LH LOOK PRETTY
(Conunue3 from Page 1.)

(Continuej from Page 1.D the kinks out of your clothes. Throw out your chest and step high. If a friend says have one" smile at the mixer md think you are J. P. Nor gan, at the Uni5n League Club. in New York.
 But to get back to what is going to be doing here on the big day. No man, woman or child in this city need go without their turkey and" u.xt Sunday. If you are br ke and cane get 10 a piece Of money youIl bs taken care of just the same as If you were 8 miIliona re, who could n't get to the bank until Monday" '" The charity committee is gsing to give nice spread and as usual the Sa'vafioE Army will make many a poor family happy with white meat and all the rest that goes with it. Sub Rosa. she Beet People On Earth. the FRS will look after many needy ones
 :H the pleasure line, the theatres will have special attractions on hand and mere will be a eocd time for all.
 .,'s going to be one of ye merrie Christf1as times so look on the bright side of life and enjcy yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24

platform declarations h the statshood campaign we do not believe it was the desire to destroy statehood; the people of Arizona would much rather have statehood without the objection able provisions In the eonstitution than to have no statehood at all. to our way of thinktns: the initiative, referendum and recall can be se- cured a. any time In the future that
 tho people desire to vote for them
 as constitutional amendments oi
 statutory prorisions. but the present
 is the first opportunity ever oReret
 when xe may secure statehood Will the people decide to thros
 away statehood now. or win they de eide to get the territory into thu Union as a means of seif-governmen
 This is TO time for political horse play.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
;2o,Ooo,o0o BABY
 RECEIVES FRIENDS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2S.-in con trast with the usual social functions at the national capital in the holi- Gay season was first birthday ami versary party today of Master Win son Walsh Mclean the twenty mil lion dollar baby" grandson Of John R. Mclean and the late Thos r. Walsh.
 Beneath a large Christmas tree near the golden cradle presented to him by the late King Leopold of Belgium, Master Mclean, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, received half a dozen little folks, some his junior.
 The guests included Miss Edith Grant, daughter of Lieut. and Mrs IT. s. Grant III, Miss Henderson, granddaughter of former Senator and Mrs. John B. Henderson, and Mas ters Jos. Letter, Jr.. Clarence Moore and James McMillau Gibson.
 Among others who called 70 wish the little host happiness and long life were his grand parents and Mrs. U. S. Grant IT., Baroness Hegelmuller and MT. and Mrs. Jos. Letter and his great uncle, Admira. George Dewey.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
PEACOCK IS NO MORE.

old Yeacock the horse that the Copper Queen company has been caring for these many years is dead at the age of 31. winch is much beyond the average lifetime of his kind Peacock died in Bisbee. He sthe horse that won the eventful race for Wess Howell when he made his famous ride to Tombstone in 1880 to file locations for the Copper Queen company against Sam Vessel who was riding to the county seat to file on the same ground.
 re hard racs exhausted Peacock and he was kept in the Copper Queen barns for some time and was later taken to . ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley to live at ease. A short time ego the horse was brought back to Bisbee and was cared for until his death by Joe Downs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
CLUB ID
 BE SOCIAL MECCA

Country club members and local society In general ,wilsI have gala time during the holidays. Two --
 As usual the club Will be the mec- Ca for the elete7 and with good req son for the organization has arrang- cd many real happy surprises. The feature of the many little events which are planned for the coming week will be the cotillion which will be given at the club on the night of December 26. The writer is not burdened of the ways of high society nor does he know the fashions and manners of dress-sslitdom, but he'll wager that Bisbee's belle5 and beaux are on tip-toe awaiting the coming of the big night.
 But away from frivolity and back to the dance. The committee which Is arranging the event is sparins no pains to make it success. Expen- sive favors have been purchased, there will be plenty o. music of the Love Me and the World is Mine" kind, and everybody Is assured of happy evening.
 That popular clubman Harry Ham, iftoE is busily engaged in working out a few "never-used-b idez for the dance.
 So girls and boys-pardon please ladies and gentlemen. be prepared for a royal hour or two or perhaps more of pleasure.
 Dsyotaes of the links are also going to be busy. In fact the golf CTS have rather hard season in front Of them but they are not worrying. On Christmas Day the Powell Cup will be played for, and on Wednes- day night the knights of the brassies will dine at the club. New Years Day the Copper Queen butter han diers will clash with the rest of the members, on the links.
 Golfing members of the Douglas Country club will arrive here on Jan nary Sth to play the local club and a warm match is expected. It will be a 20 men, two ball affair. Ef- forts are now being made to secure date with the Fl Paso Country club and game may be cinched in a few dave.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24

Fsr Sale at Review. old paper, 36e . bun1le. 1oo vD . tu-dla
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
POWELL BEATEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Jack Good man of this city, gained the popular decision over Lew Powell of Cal ifornia. in ten round light weight bout here tonight. The early rounds were tame, for both boys remained in a clinch most of the time. De cision went to Goodman on his snap py work in the last five rounds. which Powell's rally in the final round did not offset.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
WHY STOP AT
 ONE DEPARTMENT?
(Atlanta Constituiton.) )

From Postmaster General Hitch cock, the man once roundly accused of having made perfect the art of using patronage for political machine building, comes the proposal that the postofice department be taken entire ly out of pol tics. He would have civil service standards govern even the appointments now devolving on the presideent
 But why shaiid this sweeping ad. ministrative reform stop at the post office department?
 Every other department conducted from Washington could with profit be extrica.ed from politics and op- erated solely or the mert system.
 Mir. Hitchcocs's suggesnon, Is reyo- lutionary. in way, bur progress in making public business chime with private ethics and methods has been preparing us gradually for the change.
 And, at the last analysis, there is no cause, save custom, why the sound and direct methods that reg ulate a priva.e business should not be imported. wholesale. into the management of the public business
 The boast of Senator Aldrich that he could save millions yearly to the government by running 1t on a busi- ness basis was founded on fact
 I. is a safe assertion that all the corporations with which the senator is connected are conducted up to the notch. so far as efficiency and econ omy are concerned
 As matter of record, efficiency and organ zation are the key notes. not only of corporation, but of gen eral business control in America
 This country has brought such fac tors to their ,arthest perfection, and yet presents to the world the spec tacle of permitting its government to run along the slipshod, wasteful, hap hazard lines reminiscent of med,eva, methods.
 h opposing the efort of the rail roads to sweepingly advance fire ght rates, Youis Brandeis contends tha, if these monster corporations were operated with an eye to modern ef- fciency, there would be little or no need for the heavy increases they now demand.
 Apply the same reasoning to the government. federal or state.
 It is evident that if efficiency, rath- CT than politics supplied the motive power, there would be fewer sky scrapng appropriations, with annual deficits and juggling and borrowing to meet current expenses. To bring tbe matter home, Geor- gia's prehistoric manner of payins its school teachers would throw the president of any self-respecting cor poration out of job and the cor poration itself into the hands Of a receiver.
 It would be objected that we can not purge governmental departments. generally, of politics until the dawn of the millennium.
 But the success made thus far with the postofice department and the diplomatic and consular service points possibilities
 And once the taxpayer-who pays the bilis-besins to ask himself why his public has ness should not be handled as economically as his pri- vate business, something is going to break loose in the way of reform.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24
Arizona & New Mexico R. W.Co.
PAssENcER seRv,ce

pAo0eNSEH 0SUvbCE South Bound North Bound 7:1o .. n. lv. Clifton ar. 4:a9 p. m. 7:50 a. n iv Guthrie lv. i:16 p. m. S:3s a- m lv. Duncan lv. a.22 p. m. 3:55 m. iv Lordsburg lv. 2:15 p. n. 11:05 a. m Hachita fv. 12:6e a- n. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 1o:53 a. m., mountain time.
 South bound train connects with El Paso & Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachits at 2:35 p. m-. mountain time, and with vest bound train for Douglas and Bisbee. leaving Hachita at LILO .. m.. mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON. Tafic Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-24

Cecil De Mile and Samuel Clag- gett will produce new play called The Third Rail" at Baltimore in the near futufA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
FAT REDUCTION
is NO SIN

The purpose of beauty is to refine thc
native uncouthuess of human ma turc. We
all bow To It's power II is the only au-
tocracy that has no nihiliSt Shadow. Alas
this means the fat woman must serve in
stead of Uli". for beauty in woman Is a
composite OF both linc ana feature.
Thousands OF fat women Al" bcautifGi
Of face. But they lag behind in the race
for prcfcrcnc"--bccauSc a too pondcrous
outline dash"s the favor their face has
gained tltcm.
Now, pretty fat women can reduce that
fAt (not the good pure lined tleshl In a
very simple way, No cNcrciSc--n" dieting
is necessary. Let them take one Mar
Fnola Pr' 'scription Tablet after each meal
and at bedtime for month. The fat Will
simply fade. No wrinkles or pouches OF
skin will form. but the loss Will he uni
form The Fat will 20 as Stealthily as il
Camc: fade away. The health Will I'M
prove the eye grow more brilliant. the
wit Sprightlier. Marmola Tablets arc a
boon-and harmless (bcing made from the
famous fashionable prescription, ! oz.
MarmolB. %. Fl EN. CaScara Aromatic,
80 on. Peppermint Watcr), and are like
wise cheap. large Case Of The druggist
or the Alarmola co., l2S Farmer B!dS.
Detroit. Mich, costing only 90 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
FREAKS OF FASHIONABLE LIFE IN THE NEW WASHINGTON
HON of h NnHoaue
A o. In the Swim"

in the shape OF powders. which are
brushed inio the hair. They produce
II very beautiful effect.
Suffers in Stays.
The fashionable woman of today has
much better figure than her proto-
type of generation ago, or of any
bygonc period. Her shape may not
be better, but figure is an entirely diff
fercut matter, being determined largely
by tho corsct,maker and the dress
maker. Tho woman Of fashion thirty
years $50 thought 50 u high price for
u pair of corsctS: today she thinks
nothing Of paying SIS, and has them
specially fitted Often they are un-
comfortable. it is true; and she 6nds II
difficult 10 sit down, because rbc stays
come nearly to her knees; but they
give In her body the seeming contour
which she desires, and are well worth
all ihc suffering endured.
The frcsh-nIr lrca tment, which is do.
ing so much for consumptiYcs, is ap-
piled TO the fashionable woman of to-
day for the preservation and improve
mpni of her bcauty-cspccially for
complexion and color. a look of vigor
is essential 10 tbc modern idea Of
beauty. Tho weary girl of the
Dundrcady play--the ''maid with the
delicate arr Of tho old ballads out
Of date. Hence it is that the present
day woman OF fashion spends much
time out of doors
Exercise is al!-important, for beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

went under together. Meantime Mrs.
Small, who fa5 struck out to the rescue,
reached the TWO drowning women Just as
| they were going under the second Iim"'
son only 10 grasp Mrs. Small. who IN her
turn was next dragged 10 the bottom
while Mrs. ToTson, the first 10 give ala
There then took place under water u
terrific struggle. i'm which Mrs. Small re-
taincd rare presence Of mind. she iouSht
| the latter in such a way that she could
bring her TO the sugface. aud aftcr haN-
| ing another struggle with Mrs. ToWson
| brought both women To the life line
| nfty feet away. and thence 10 shore
! This distance Mrs. Small covered with
| two broken ribs resulting from The KICKS
of her frantic companions While she Was Wa
breaking their death lock upon her. She
also sustained internal Injuries from
which she was lying in the hospital more
than year after the rescue.
Struggling With the Death Grip.
| Another particularly plucky rescue
! brought this alional decoration TO k"Si-
nald Brooks Of Westbury. /" !; At Md
night. II year ago last June, while cross
| ing on n Long Island fcrryboat when a
bad storm was raging upon INC SOUND
/ he heard "a cry Of Man overheard ana,
shoudering through the scores OF stupc-
fed people crowoing thc after rail. diycd
! in after Il figure seen spiaShing IN inc
! inky water The man had gone down
| the second time when Brooks reached
| him but retained sufficient strength TO
| grasp the latter about the neck ana hoid
him powerlcss Al length Brooks con-
! uucred yet only 10 be caught again and
| gain in the awful embrace of the
! drowning man. Thus the struggle con-
| linucd. while the storm tide carried bolh
the men and the boat half N mile down
stream Then the Sun paralEzcd oniook-
| crs saw an arm rise out Of tho water
and strike blow which laid a limp form
| uronc lIpon the surface And after thus
! knocking the man Scnsclcss.. Brooks. now
! ON the verge OF exhaustion. graSpcu =
/ rope and brought his almost lifeless bur
! den safely over the gunwalc.
\ similar deed now rewarded by a ma =
! ,ional medal. was lately performed III
| Panama harbor when Seaman gregory
! S;hanahan OF the Tennessee responded TO
| This same cry OF "Nan overheard and