davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
Nr. cinE. ALWAYS.

FF0F1 ~ n Ia non V0V
We kne" DIS laimer Of some Kind would
he forthcoming In due time. for when was
the Colonel ever known to fail 10 repudta,e
his own expressions when he q srovcred tina,
they were unpopular. and not 10 deny them
would 10 10 ieopardiz~ the success Of M.
own ambitious plans There never has
h~"n IN IN" public life ~ this country man
whose actions moro strongly supported a
belief IN N" do"trine that consistency Il.
the virtue Of fools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
\ Practical Wan.

~ IT. TTTTTF EFF-TT|F-
N" shifting OF Roosevelt a. b. goes ro
different parts Of the country j. NOT what
would 10 Characteristic Of = salesman adj
vocat,ng real principles In which no hc.
l'eved hut a practical politician seeking n,
control party organization hy tactics
which would do IN one place and not IN
another might act a. he act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

In hI- tal. vacation At Beverly N- r,Fr
has failed - p,tv over N" Nvorla golf
~1'Ir-" ~ less than %" and - very much
cast Down 'n"reat. Daring 'he -u'rmcr
b" achieved ~ Viz 'apTtatI.u A. a golfer
WI. -IH"- We suppose. rV' non" u his
;,r,.,i..-a-..,-- would have tone - vol
Gnll l. largely a gam" " temperament
trIuu". l'r"~rytLT might liv" mn. lIv"-.
rIr b." could never hop" 80 get over m"
Nvrva "arl--" which - r..l II '-lr,- and
pl'fn'-. "a puv'hIuy liS" luu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
II ~ loon dl-covered thai pro,e..,r

II has teen discovered that Professor
tDwsRp MOEGAS LEwIS q Williams Col
I"g". whom -" Democrats hav" norni-
mated for congress In tho First Massa
c1u-"''- district. was formerly pitcher
IN ~" B'stDn National League baseball
team THIS will not hurt Professor LrwIs.
IN tact IN" distinction will n doubt win
some votes hut &" -trIN" out his opponent
the Hon. GFoRGF =. LAwRENCY. Professor
LywIs must oy"rrnm" normal Republic
,z,n plurality IT 10. on. In western Ma-sa-
this - almost a fprlorn hope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

l."-s t""- and NOR" sport - the
ktr-"r ~ suggestion ~ German gnIv"r
-I'v s'ui"n'- FIrst thing ~ know he
vii hav" them hitting the line hard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-13
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Q. H.
va AMI
1871
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ward,
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Only
18th,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

VELYN had told very cats epe
cialy of little Kittens
~ - This e. +
"Once little OF
had had wanted another one
morning she eating breakfast
porch at the dining door,
THE little girl dropped
little kitten perfectly white black
looking tired though
whose Winnie the pussy
cuddled down and itself
Wnne mother said she could keep the kitten
claim Winnie said she would call
white Then Winnie SNOWFALL breakfast
friends For three days Winnie the kitten
at the When
kitten in here,
Are kittenT Winnes
boy on of its feet there small
SNOWFALL belonged
1.-THE
little
kitten seemed like
live with her. Winnie would
claim the kitten but her
also said When the boy
1t
ut not long before
Winnie held SNOWFALL tightly
She afraid the
would
WELL the don't
from me- Ill sell her for 10 cents Winnie
asked her mother give the
"ns very glad 10 get the money"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
GOOD ROADS.

Primarily there is only one thing
that can be more to the credit of a
state than good roads-unless it's more
good roads. BY the simplest processes
Of reasoning it may be seen that the
good road means the welfare Of the
community through which it passes.
The farmer does not go to town when
the road is bad. His family, particu-
larly his womenfolks, speak of the
roads as being impossible" at GER
tain seasons-and they put off shop
ping and social pursuits. Marketing
is not done because the hauling is too
heavy for the horses. The good road
next to the good schools almost the
most important factor in civilization.
Now that the automobile has multi
piled and come into it's own, there is
still another motive for making the
good road common. The pleasures of
the we'll TODD and the wealthy now de-
pend upon the smooth and firm road
ways from point to point-and after
all, men have always gone further and
worked harder for their pleasures
than for anything else.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
LOCAL TICKETS.

The voters OF Cass county have only
one contest for county offices tomorrow
county auditor. The candidates for
all other offices are unopposed. When
you go to the polls tomorrow cast your
ballot for AID Leech for county audi
tor. He Is in every respect qualified
for the position. For twenty-nine
years he has been a resident Of the
county. He has been an enthusiastic
worker for the party ever since he was
old enough to vote and never before
asked for anything. . His time and
money has been given to help others
in the years that have gone-and he is
now entitled to the enthusiastic sup
port Of the republicans of the county.
The legislative ticket in this district
has no opposition. In the tenth dis
trict there are five candidates with
Mr.. Akesson, a present member seek
ing denomination and apparently in the
lead. In the eleventh Mr.. Peart seeks
denomination and seems to be certain
of it as he is the only candidate from
the southern part of the district. The
other position is between Hill and Geo.
N. Smith and friends of both claim
their candidate has cinch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
PERFECT SAFETY
The First Requisite in Seeking an In
vestnent-Profit Next We
Supply Both in Our Term
Certificates.

The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment Company offers it's patrons
something more than an attractive
plan. Back Of the association is an
aggregation Of capital that makes 1t
unusually strong, and back OF this
capital is the worlds best security, inn
proved city property In the best Sec
lions Of the northwest.
Perfect safety for your funds; a
guaranteed interest return above the
average; participation in additional
profits; unusual liberality OF certifi-
cate; non-forfeiture In case Of lapse;
easy payments. 1t would seem that the
sum total of desirable investment is
included in these certificates Of The
Northwestern Mutual Investment CO.
The man or woman looking for a
safe and profitable avenue OF invest
ment for large or small sums cannot
do better than to select a 10. IL or 20
year term certificate In the North
western Mutual Investment CO.
postal card to the company at Fargo
VAL bring you full informatlon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

state ticket viii no doubt be more or
less split up.
The Forum started out at the begin
ming of the campaign with the, inten-
ton of not abusing any one. 1t has
not done,so Attention has been called
to some of the delinquencies Of State
Treasurer BickfOrd-as it seemed the
duty of the publication to do. The
Forum anticipates,his defeat. It.knows
he should be.
The following ticket is a good one
and if the voters at the primaries to-
morrow will make a cross at the right
Of the names of every man ON the fol-
sound ticket than can secure 'the sup
port Of all real republicans this fall
and easily be elected:
United States Senator-Porter ]. Nc
Cumber, Richland county; Edward En-
gerud, Cass county.
Member of Congress--L. B. Hanna,
Cass county.
Governor-C. A. Johnson, Ward
county.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. B, Sharpe,
La Moure county.
Secretary of State-Frank S. Henry,
Barnes County. ...
State Auditor-John F'littie, McKen-
zie county.
State Treasurer - Gunder Olson,
Walsh county.
Attorney Generate. ]. Adamson,
Bottineau county.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
e. j. Taylor, Grand Forks county.
Commissioner Of nsurance-Geo. H.
Stone, Hettinger county.
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
bor-W c. Gilbreath, Morton county.
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. H.
Mann, Morton county; j. T. Purcell,
Cass county; ]. o. Fadden, Grand Forks
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
NEWSPAPERS IN TROUBLE.

According to The Newspaper Aux
Hilary special agents of the postoff1ce
department are travelling around over
the country dropping into newspaper
offices when least expected to examine
subscription lists, to ascertain If the
regulation requiring payment Of sub
scriptions is being observed. Several
Iowa newspapers have been in trouble
and here is a case told of by The Des
Moines Capital:
Editor Fay Of Lyons, Ia, has been
called to Washington city because his
subscription list is not as we'll paid UP
as the law requires. He will have to
explain to the government officials
why he has not compelled his sub
scribers to pay up according to the
postal rules. An inspector had visited
him two months previously and his
list was said to be pretty thoroughly
paid up, but evidently it was not suffi-
GENTLY so. 1t seems a little tough
that country editors have to be hauled
up before the government under the
>AANA DC "a NAOAohAAA6 laws JUS
because they do not eternally keep
dunnlng their subscribers for the small
sum they owe on subscriptions, but il
is like the end Of the world, no one
knows when it cometh, and no editor
knows what day an inspector may por
in and ask to see his list. And If toe
many subscribers are behind on their
paper 1t means trouble with the gov
eminent. 1t puts an editor in such
shape that he is compelled to force
his collections unless he has an un-
usual prompt paying list of sub.
scribers. rs.
The Bee a newspaper published al
Jefferson, has also been jerked up
This is what the editor says about it:
The Bee this morning received its
first Official summons from the post.
| office department to conform with the
ruling which requires subscribers tt
keep their subscriptions paid up. We
can no longer send the paper to delin.
quents, no matter how willing we may
be to accommodate them. We some.
times question the right of Uncle San
to interfere in the conduct of a legiti
| mate business, and say we shall no
extend credit IL we wish to- bu
whether right or wrong, we must con
form to the regulation. 1t will distress
US greatly to cut off a lot of good ant
/ long time patrons who we know in
| tend to pay, but are careless abou
the matter, and If such really want TIL,
Bee we know they will come to ou
| assistance and relieve US from thi
| embarrassment.
1t is very dangerous business for
newspaper man to send papers to sub
scribers who are more than twelv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
Travellers Tales

Here's one the old churchman told
as he sat in the lobby of one Of the
local hotels Sunday evening regaling
some travellers who were lounging
about trying to keep cool:
zone time there was an ancient
maiden lady who owned a poll parrot.
She was quite wealthy and her rela-
tives came to see her, and they all ex-
pected to get a slice of her money
when she had scared aloft. whenever
the old lady's back was turned the
relatives would says: Wish the old
woman was dead and they repeated
it so often that the poll parrot, being
a most intelligent bird, caught the ex-
preston and not waiting until the old
lady's back was turned 1t would, shrek
out, Wish the old woman was dead.
"Now, she knew where the bird had
caught the inspiration and it made her
feel dreadful. she wanted her bird to
forget the words, and she, didn't know
how to bring about the desired end.
I'm this same town there lived an
Episcopal priest. His house was next
door to the church and she thought
that If she could only borrow his bird
and leave 1t In the room with hers II
would stop it's talk, for she. had heard
that the Episcopal bird. was great on
religious talk. She asked and obtained
permission to borrow the religious bird,
and she left the two alone In the ssit-
ting room the entire day. ~.
I'm the evening she walked into the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

Maxbass Monitor: In all our expert
ence of over thirty years in the news
paper profession we find ourselves for
the first time in the midst Of a cam
paign which is devoid of an issue.
The two great parties, and the truant
wing Of the republican party, stalk
before the people in this state with
nothing to offer; no excuse for exist
ence and extending the bony, cadav-
erous palm begging aims from the
charitable voting public. There being
no issue; it is then necessary to con-
slider individuals and in so doing what
do we find. In some cases we find
good men, while in a great many we
find the demagogue. the political vasal
the individual who places Office and
political power above principle, hon
orable dealing or justice.
Do we ask you to vote for this lat
ter class? Not on your life.
From a common sense retrospect of
the parties what do we find? We never
had a democratic u. S. senator who
amounted to a hill of beans. Our dem
ocratic governor, pitilessly dubbed
Honest John" who two years ago won
the confidence of the people, allowed
the. canker of conceit. and self-laudation
to eat into his constitution, thereby
Transforming him from an ideal states
man to the harry politician, who has
played office for Burke only.
Then again, behold insurgentism!
and what have we? There Is no ex-
cuse for the faction; there is only a
cause. The cause is the common cause
Of the dissatisfied politician and office
seeker Insurgentism stands for moth
ing for the people; it merely stands
for getting Office. Has there been any
peculiar baptismal process performed
whereby Tom Marshall or A. ]. Gron-
ma would represent the dear people
any better as insurgent gang men than
| they have in the. past as stalwart gang
men? Is any reader foolish enough to
believe that? No. What issue do
they present? None. What excuse
have you to vote for them? Absolute
Iy none. Hence stay by your party, but
choose your men.
There has not been one single charge
| brought against McCumber Engeru6
or Hanna which can be made to stand
I'D if analysed. The telling Of part
truth is the means employed by the
insurgents and democrats in order to
play upon your prejudice and thereby
gain your, vote
To elect such men as p. ]. McCum-
Der Judge Engerud, l.. B. Hanna, c. A
| Johnson, Gunder Olson, ]. G. Adam
son and w. c. Gilbreath will be- q
credit to you and a power to the state
Rolla Star: The fact that Senator
McCumber voted with Aldrich on the
| tariff bill seventy-nine times out of Z
| possible 129 votes, has been laboriously
dinned into the ears of the people OF
North Dakota until utter safety is the
result. Well, the lamented Senator M
N. Johnson voted eighty six times. and
Senator Nelson of Minnesota, an In
surgent Of the insurgents, voted sixty
one times with Aldrich. Senator John
son was a tariff expert. He had stud
| led the subject profoundly for years
and he voted on principle, just as hi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

months in arrears. To be deprived OF
the second-class mailing privilege
which is the penalty for non compli-
ance with the rulings. puts a news
paper out Of business, for the ex-
pense of putting 1-cent stamp on
every paper mailed amounts to much
more than the profits on the entire
subscription business, to say nothing
of the increased amount of labor
which would be required In affixing
the stamps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28
Trains Goina West.
PRIMARIES TOMORROW.

The primaries will be held tomorrow.
The voters will select republican and
democratic tickets from United States
senators down to county constables.
The democrats have no contests ex-
cept on the long term senatorship and
all they will have TO worry over will
be to get out enough voters to make up
so per cent of the number who cast
their ballots last fall for the demo
cratic candidate for secretary of state.
The republicans have other troubles.
AS a result of the tickets supported
by the stalwarts and insurgents-and
the independent candidates there are
at least two men for every Office on
the state and congressional tickets. For
some of the Offices the candidates are
much more numerous.
The republicans have a difficult task
before them in selecting the sheep from
the goats and nominating the best men
for the place.
For the long senatorial term there
are Senator McCumber, who seeks re-
election T. F. Marshall, Denny Han
Min and Herman Midtbo.
For the short term senatorship Judge
Engerud and Congressman Gronna are
contestants.
Congressman Hanna seeks renomin-
alton to his present position and the
gentlemen after the place to be va
Gated by Congressman Gronna are AL
fred Blaisdell, H. T, Helgesen, James
johnson, w. S. Lauder, 7. r. Mockler
and B. G. Skulason.
There are five candidates for gov
ernor, G. A. Johnson, who was the re-
publican nominee two years ago, seeks
denomination. The other four are
Fl. H. Aaker, ], A. Buchanan, Smith
.Stimmel and Geo. w. Wilson.
]. B. Sharpe and U. l. Burdick want
to be lieutenant governor.
For secretary of state there are four
candidates, with Frank S. Henry, w.
n. House, P. D. Norton and w. r. Vos-
berg, all willing to serve.
John FIittie and D. K. Brightbill each
wish to be state auditor
E. ]. Taylor and A. L. Woods are
rivals for the position of superintend-
ent of public instruction.
aJohn C. Adamson seeks to wrest the
attorney generalship from Andy Mil
Ter.
geo. H. Stone and w. c. Taylor both
feel they would like to succeed Insur-
ance Commissioner Cooper
w. G. Gilbreath is a candidate for
denomination as commissioner of agri-
culture and is opposed by Alex Nc
Donald.
w. H. Mann. ]. T. Purcell, j. o
Fadden, c. f. Massingham, W. H
stutsman and o. P. n. Anderson ar,
willing to serve as railroad commits,
sioners.
eThere are some men seeking posi-
tons who would honor any ticket
There are others that have qualifica
tons that commend them. In an in
stance or two there are some who's,
domination would be serious mis-
take.
For the long term senatorship Their
should be no hesitancy on the part o
the people of North Dakota in return
ing Porter ]. McCumber. Judge En-
gerud 10 the only man of the two seek
ing the short term who possesses tn
qualifications necessary for the posi-
ton Congressman Hanna's renomin
sion Is foregone conclusion. Judg
xAaArud should defeat Gronna and tn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-28

room and there sat the two birds each
in its own cage, blinking at each other,
"As she entered the room her bird
squawked out, Wish the old woman
was dead
'The Episcopal bird at once respond
ed: Hear we beseech Thee, Good
Lord and the other responded with
fervent. Amen
w. A. Shea of the Merchants hotel.
Perham, Mimi, was business visitor
to Fargo recently and was talking of
his town and the beauties thereof. Said
he: This Is the best season we ever
had at Perham. The town is filed with
visitors and summer boarders and all
of the many cottages are filed. They
came rather earlier than usual this year
and we expect to have a long season.
There have been great many inn
provements made about the lake in the
past few months. Many new cottages
have been built and others have been
improved to great extent. Like all
Of the lakes in this section OF Mime
sofa the fishing has been excellent, and
it would be poor fisherman indeed
who could not get string in short
time. There has been new hotel
built on the Little Pine, which is To-
Gated just across the lake from BILLY"
dement's cottage at which so many
Fargo people visit. Perham is town
of, about LOO and I am pleased to
be able to say that 1t Isl constantly
growing OF course we have an In
crease Of 500 In population during the
summer time and 1t would be nice
thing for the town il we could only
have had the census taken Them Mr..
Shea left for his home yesterday.