davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

/ Flasher wants an auto garage.
Nome Is slated for city hail.
90
Prairie chicken chooting has been
good in the bad lands.
The Schafer Record larnents the
departure of it foreman
900
There has been some big realty
deals in McHenry county.
The Tribune published cut of He
bron's new school building.
Some of the editors send left-hand-
ed papers to the exchanges.
The town of Hansboro gained some
prominence because of it's mule.
80
A Ward county man aneezed so
hard he dislocated his shoulder.
90
young Hollander was arrested at
Belfield for illegal game shooting.
900
Grand Forks is planning big this
fall and winter in musical way.
900
The Mirror said the average wheat
yield around wolford was three bush
els.
The court term at McClusky was
confined to naturalizing a few peo-
pie.
There are still a great many de-
mands for bright young men always
room.
The soii survey crew from the N.
D. A. G. did some work in northern
Morton.
County divisionists in williams are
working along peaceful and harmoni-
Gus lines.
A German farmer in Sheridan coun-
ty wants the commissioners to supply
him with sauer kraut
The Hebron Tribune wants Ferd
Leutz to get full credit for the loca-
ton Of the Ignite sub-station at that
point
Inc Grafton Republican evidently
knows The Grand Forks Herald. 1t
i9 W II DIS the SancTlmOniOuS
sheet"
Two Indian policemen arrested Den
ny Hanifin at the Mandan fair and the
old timers had lot of fun over the
incident.
l.. Mayo of Cottonwood was chasing
a coyote and accidentally shot his
dog. Later he succeeded in killing
the wolf.
The Grand Forks Herald saws If
sold advertising space and Job work
to the insurgents during the primary
campaign.
A. /. Keeney, formerly of Rock Lake.
was recently killed at Fort Dodge. la.
He was an engineer and was in head
on collision.
Valley City has started a boost for
Frank Ployhar for speaker of the
next house-and The Times-Record
thought it necessary to knock the
genial Billy Price of Fargo.
900
Eminent authorities like Andrews
of Lidgerwood and Taylor of LaMoure
are differing in their opinion of things
and of each other. Once upon a
time they were great friends-but
Andrews became too radical even for
Taylor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

cause Governor Burke was elected
from Devils Lake.
This was absolutely the only office
that the democrats hoped to carry this
fall. as they have been able only to get
any kind of a ticket in the field
through protest They let everything
go by the boards in the hope of pos
sibly saving the office of sheriff and
carrying the county for governor.
Leading democrats have as good as
conceded that there is no hope of
electing Doheny and they are training
all Their big guns on the Office Of gov
ernor. The contest Is now as we'll as
lost to them and they are considerably
ruffled up and getting out their war
paint preparatory to smearing things
in the hope of blinding some of the
voters to voting against their own
interests and principles This old dope
pot has been produced before and the
voters of Ramsey county will recog-
nlze 1t as soon as it is produced. So
1T is no USE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
THE HARD WORKERS.

Il am tired of my labors, of putting
up hay in the sun; I'm weary of
watching my neighbors, whose life il
one long round of fun. I'm weary of
sowing and reaping, as busy as five
hundred bees, while others are play
ing or Sleeping in languid and insolent
ease"
This is the lament of farmer, as
voiced by Uncle Walt, the poet phi,os
opher. 1t is both poetical and con-
tains much philosophy-par
when one considers that it is a trait of
human nature to think the other fell
low has from every viewpoint the most
alluring job.
1t calls up the question of whether
this signing farmers, if he were in the
city, would not sigh again, and this
time for the joys of the farm-would
not, in fact, become the most eloquent
spokesman of the back to the farm"
movement.
Wallaces' Farmer SAYS:
The complaint is general both by
farmers and their wives, that the farm
ers are a very much overworked class
up with the sun in summer, long be-
fore in the winter, working all day in
the fields and doing their chores after
night, thus shortening the hours of
sleep both for the man in the field and
the woman in the home. 1t is alleged
that the man and woman who work in
this fashion have no time to read, and
are so dead tired when night comes
that they drop asleep the moment the
head touches the pillow; that they
have neither time to think nor discuss
farm problems much less to write and
give their experience.
The truth of this complaint is adj
mitted by Wallaces' Farmer. 1t thinks
that the condition described in unnec-
essary and could be avoided by the
use of little brains and by greater
sanity in the regulation OF farm liv-
ing-with reference to the due propor-
ton of labor and recreation
1t has often been said that if the
farmer would use the same system in
his farming and his farm living as the
city man does in the conduct of his
life and business-the former would
be much more prosperous and happy.
This is undoubtedly true. The diff
culties in the way Of putting 1t into
actua. practice often seem insupera-
ble
Physical labor in the city is perhaps
more firing, more exhausting, than
physical labor in the country. 1t is
often done amid surroundings that are
far less healthful and attractive than
the country's open fields. Shorter hours
in the city are therefore absolutely
necessary that there may be rejuve-
nation by means of rest and recrea-
ton for next days labor. Work at a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
USE Ignite.

Now that the time is approaching
for the use of fuel-there is another
bugbear for the acknowledgements
fear Of the higher cost of living. East
ern coal dealers are threatening to
make an advance on fuel. If they do
the local dealers may pass the extra
cost along to the consumer and Far
goans may be forced to pay more for
the stuff that keeps their stoves hot.
Should there be a material advance
In Fargo on eastern coal it should
mean big boost for the Ignite coal
Of the western part Of the state.
The Ignite industry should receive
q new impetus this faIl-even without
q raise in the price of other fuel. The
North Dakota coal rate Jaw has been
held constitutional and that should
make 1t easier for the people of Fargo
and elsewhere in the eastern part of
the state to secure fuel.
There are a great many in the Red
river valley who have a sufficient state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
A CENTRAL MARKET.

There is an opportunity for Fargo
to secure central market through
which the citizens can obtain meat,
vegetable and other supplies at prices
which will be more reasonable. Such
a plan will furnish the solution OF the
high cost of living. ALI that is neces-
sary is for some person to inaugurate
the movement, There will, be plenty Of
support of the plan if it is ever started.
BY paying cash and purchasing at a
central market, Fargo housewives
could save easily. $40 out of every $500
they are now paying for necessities
of life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
NO man GAN KNOW
With Absolute Certainty What the
Future Holds for Him-Ail
Can Be Prepared.

II you are not making provision for
the future, you are neglecting one Of
the necessary things OF life. one OF
tne Things you should do, and espr.
ciaiiy you should make financial pro-
vision for the needs and vicissirudey
of life IVY.
Our limited term certificates provide
SAFE and systematic plan of LAYING
aside large or small sums in q profit-
able investment, an investment thar ID
backed by ample capital and seculAd
by the ownership of improved city
real estate in the fastest growing sec,
lions Of North Dakota.
You can make sure provision for the
needs OF the future by owning one or
these certificates. They are issued for
either ten, fifteen or twenty year terpas
Dear per cent guaranteed interest
ana share In one-half the net profits
Of our successful operations In addi-
ton to the guaranteed interest. They
empody safety and profit; they are the
acme Of a desirable ivestment for any
sum you may have to invest, large 81
small. We will be glad to furnish YOU
with full particulars on request. The
Northwestern Mutual Inprstmenz CO
Fargo, y. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
heaton News.

Heaton, N. D., Sept. 21.-To The Fo-
rum: Levy Watson left Sunday aft
ernoon, by way of Fessenden for will
liston in response to message an
nouncing the serious illness of his
sister, Miss Mortye Watson, who is
employed as stenographer in landof-
flee there.
Knute Alison is having his barn that
was destroyed by the cyclone rebuilt.
B. L, Gulden is having his auto re-
built and repaired.
Leon st. Jacque is sving HE liv-
cry barn rebuilt on an enlarged scale.
w. c. Tanning of Fessenden and
crew have completed the rebuilding
and repairs on the school buildings.
Anton E. Koehlin finished placing
the Congregational church back on its
foundation Tuesday and left for his
home in Harvey. Wednesday morning,
having done satisfactory job, leaving
the building in good shape.
j. ]. mitchell of F'essenden assisted
by Christ Bauden of Goodrich and
Chas. L. Smith OF Pingree are doing
the repair work on the church and
parsonage and c. F. Turner's resi-
dence.
C. f. Turner is making his resi-
denee better than ever by the addi-
ton of piazza in front and a base
ment in which he will install heat
ing plant.
At a meeting of the Congregational
church held Monday evening at the
home of H. c. Barber, Mrs. C. A. r.
Hubert was elected treasurer
r. Prang has erected a larger and
better barn in place of the one that
was blown down.
Morning service and Sunday school
wiz be held in the school house on
Sunday
Through the kindness of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Shelter the dining room of the
hotel is being used for song service.
each Sunday evening. The meetings
are for everyone and are well attended
School begins next Monday in
charge of Miss Ivy D. Abbott, as prin-
cipal and Misses Hussey of Bor du
Lac and Steinbaugh of New Rock
ford, as primary and intermediate
teachers.
Reverend Seemen and wife of Ham
burg drove over last Thursday, when
the latter went to Goodrich to visit
her parents.
Abraham I4oeppke left Thursday for
Clinton, Mo-, to attend German sem
mary.
Mrs. Hattie Hid left Monday for
St. Louis. Mo-, to spend the winter.
Philip Simmons of Marshalltown
Ia. who has been looking after his
farming interests here left for home
Monday.
Christian Blauer expected to sail for
home last Sunday after a pleasant
visit in his boyhood home In switzer-
land.
The Heaton Lumber Co. will add TO
their hardware complete stock Of
general merchandise OCCUPYING the new
store.
Mrs Alfred Anderson left last Fri
day for months visit with her moth
er In Minneapolis.
Or. and Mrs, E, It. swarthout and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
Irains Goina Weat
A JOHNSON YEAR.

Sore Of the insurgents-who four
and two years ago opposed the nominee
of their own party for governor and
voted for John Burke-are learning
something. They are discovering, for
the greater part, that while they are all
right as voting material-wheu il
comes to passing around the pap-its
the simon-pure democrats who get the
real good things.
Look over the list of men put in the
soft berths by Governor Burke. See
the few insurgent republicans who
were rewarded-then look on the dem
ocrats who have the soft snaps. These
nice things could not have been posi-
bic without the aid of the insurgers.
Many of them insist they will not do
so again.
They are learning that the best way
to reform their own party-to lance a
little boil on the small fnger-is not to
cut off the entire arm. Some who
voted for Burke four years ago in pro-
test against the jamestown conven-
ton, felt they were rather under OBJ
legations to give him second term.
This year, it is different. They see no
use in perpetuating one man in office.
They declare there is no longer any
thing to be gained by giving aid to
the enemy.
Each republican faction has a fair
share of the candidates. One is as
anxious that the entire ticket be elect
ed as the other. The party platform
the principles for which all contend
is satisfactory to the rank and file
Of the voters, though perhaps not en-
tirely so to the radicals on either side.
Altogether it looks like a republican
year in North Dakota and many re-
publican voters who formerly support
ed Burke for governor will no longer
stand in the way of his returning to
his law practice in Devils Lake.
The attacks on C. A. Johnson by the
democratic press-the reflections on
his nationality, his ability and integ
rity-are being resented by many for
mer republicans who Temporarily
strayed away after strange gods. AL,
over the state are men who served. in
the legislature with c. A. Johnson.
They know he was no brilliant orator
to whose ears his own voice was the
sweetest music-but they are positive
ne was an honest, earnest, conscien-
uous member of the legislature-and
they are confident he will make good
when elected governor-as he will be
this fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
North Dakota Kernels
Regent contInues 10 grow.

Regent continues to grow.
The Upper creamery win open Oct. i
mckenzie county is getting better
mail service.
Mclean county lands are advanc-
ing in value.
Details of the Heaton cyclone are
not yet all in.
The Custer Trail ranch is reported
sold some more.
Inc travelling men announce the
state Is in fine shape.
900
Many editors comment favorably on
the republican harmony.
900
Ward and Richland counties are to
wind UP the month with fairs
900
Hettinger county is furnishing a
lot of beef cattle for the market.
There have been triplets recently in
Ramsey and in Hettinger counties.
The people of W Vol reio,ced that
the drugstore had secured a permit.
Some of the paper railroads are not
being built very fast while Merry is in
JAIL
There are some fat men in Fargo
who can't be charged with being short
weight.
600
In the county seat fights in the
new counties there are many charges
of double crossing.
Sheriff jacobson of Mckenzie coun
ty had thirtysix bushels per acre on
some Of his wheat land.
900
The North Dakota educators ex-
peet a big time at Bismarck when the
annual session begins Oct. IS.
90
The Grand Forks Herald credited to
The Williston State some things that
Ben Whitehead certainly never wrote.
900
The democratic papers cajole the
insurgents now in an effort to fool
them again into voting for a demo-
cratic governor.
900
What's the use of the fish station
at Devils Lake-if the lake is drying
up? Colonel Bloom will have to pour
a few pals of water into the hole.
600
The editors of The Plaza Pioneer
and The Palermo Herald are calling
each other all kinds of names-and
The Stanley Promoter insists both are
right
The people of Devils Lake are clos
ing up the town to prevent it being
placed under the federal law ban
SO liquors cannot be shipped in for
any purpose.
w. M. Kommerstad sold The Hurds-
field Banner to Harry Pressfield. Kom-
played a star role at the edi-
torial meeting and was the best ma
tured boy in the bunch.
900
A jamestown man had hard luck.
He came TO Moorhead for some booze
and on alighting from the train at
his home town dropped the package
on the platform and broke the stuff.
90
In some scl1ools-in other states
when a girl in the class misses a
word, the boy who can spell it gets
to kiss her. The boys are learning TO
spell admirably-and the girls seem
to have lost the art
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

pride to make them wish to use North
Dakota fuel, but they have found little
cooperation from the Ignite miners.
Few Of the mines are operated on a
scale that makes their name a house.
hold word. The companies in the busi-
ness have apparently been satisfied
with local trade and have not made
a very successful or extended effort
to increase their list Of consumers.
The Ignite coal, properly exploited,
will find ready market in the east
ern half of North Dakota this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
COUPLE START ANEW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff Decide to Com.
nence Life All Over AGAIN,

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 23-The differ
ences existing between Mr.. and Mrs
John Wolff were settled in an anicable
manner last evening at the city Jail
and the couple left on the east bound
through train for their home near
Winnipeg, in company with their two
children.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Wolff was arrested in Great Falls
several days ago on the charge of
clipping with Frank Lapp, a farm
hand. Lapp is still confined in the
city Jail here and will be held here
awaiting telegraphic orders fronu
Washington, d. c., when he will be de-
ported, he being an alien and In this
country unlawful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolrf had a long talk
at the city jail yesterday afternoon,
at which time both agreed to forget
and forgive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
A Reliable Medicine-Not a Marco

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, I gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar in which have great
faith. 1t cured the cough as we'll as
the choking and gagging spells, and he
got well in a short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar has many times saved
US much trouble and we are never
without 1t in the house" H. H. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

desk in the city-though possessing
nothing of physical Iabor--is stir just
as wearying. and must be relieved by
hours of rest and recreation.
Reverting to the question of which
works the harder, the farmer or the
city man. It seems that the case must
be decided In favor of the farmer.
Wherever there is labor to the point
OF complete physical exhaustion, the
capacity for any form of enjoyment is
taken away. But 1t would seem that
all that is necessary is for the farmer
to recognize-as has the city man
that life can not be all work nor all
pay. 1t must be a judicious mixture
of both.
And finally this bit of philosophy
from Uncle Walt may well be taken to
heart by both country man and city
man:
Oh, sail in and toll, never Sinking
and cut out your visions of pelf; the
pleasure of life is in working, and
works in class by itself!
sE There was change of weather
on the equinox, all right.
Sa There is apparently no danger of
North Dakota politics becoming wire
Jess.
az In New York state the new prob
lem is: How shall we do our ex-
presidents?"
az There is plenty of political ac-
tivity these days-and some of f in
North Dakota.
az When airship burglars get busy
it will be necessary to put lock on
the top of the chimney.
sg The Bowman County Fair asso.
citation sends out a neat premium list
and programme of it's fair next week
S9 Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont says Amer
lean women are spoiled by indulgent
husbands. How about the old maids -?
"a It's trifle late in the seascr to
be raising so much of a row about the
ce cream cones violating the pure
food law.
3 az BARRIERS have a plan to call them
selves "Tonsorial Doctors" Think of
Tonsoria! Doctor Wandmaker and Ton.
serial Doctor Cowie-and the res, oe
the bunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
VOLUME xxxIII, NO. 2ss.

TIE Fargo Forum and Republican n
published every evening except Sunday 10
Abe Forum Building, corner OF First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15e per week.
0F t0c per month, IL advance; IS per year
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat.
ufday Republican, Sc per year. Single
copies &C. Subscribers will find the date
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names OIL their address slips.
Address all cor A. Tnicafions 20 The Fo.
rum Printing Co.. Flrgo. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

job as mayor Since that time he has
been bitterly opposed to Mr.. Johnson.
Sam evidently hadS graft in that
mayors job and does not take kindly
to giving it up, hence his animosity to
Mr.. Johnson. He acknowledges SELL
ing out his paper to the highest bidder
two years ago and in our opinion any
editor who will do that would not
hesitate to sell out the people of Mi
not. 1t was a lucky thing for Minot
that the commission plan Of govern
ment won out. 1t relegated a man to
the rear who could be bought. That
is Sam Clark's cali.bre. The democrats
ought to be proud of the fountain head
of their campaign thunder. Not one
democratic paper or dissatisfied re-
publican editor has shown up one
thing against Mr.. Johnson. The only
thing they have done is to copy Clark
pusillanimous editorials, which ought
to make votes for Mr.. Johnson in
stead of for Mr.. Burke.
Devils Lake Inter- Ocean: Pros
poets for sweeping everything this
fall are very encouraging to the re-
study Of conditions in RAMSEY coun-
ty. There seems to be no doubt but
that the county will go republican so
far as every candidate on the ticket is
concerned.
There seems to be no longer any
doubt in this resoec. and every day
the assurance grows stronger and it
is plainly evident that the democrats
are on the run.
At the opening of the campaign it
was feared that the county might
again go democratic for governor, but
this assumption is being given up
even by the friends of Governor Burke.
The republicans who have so valiently
supported him In the past elections
are now on the other side and contend
that they will not do so again, as he
has had al that is coming to him
from the republicans in this county
and they will no longer be a party to
the turning over of the patronage of
the state to the democrats simply be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

little son Gordon were over from Pot-
troone Monday visiting the Falhs.
Ed Bank came over from Minne-
waukan Monday to attend to some
business matters and have his house
that was damaged by the cyclone re-
paired. He left for home on Wednes.
uas Cor. FL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Sept. 23.-The Blue Mouse.
Sept. 26.-The City.

The Blue Mouse is underlined at
the Fargo operahouse for this evening.
In plot The Blue Mouse suggests
nothing that has gone before. Mr..
Fitch injected more humor more
genuine laughs than has been the good
fortune of his predecessors. More
over he has written several original
scenes which might aptly be called
creations, all of which, with the in
volved plot make the three acts of
The Blue Mouse examples of the pur-
est art o. farce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

To attempt to tell the story of The
City would be mockery of it's real
power. Aside from the interest in
the story, the characters are so finely
and humanity drawn that they make
strong personal appeal. One sees the
far reaching effects of single mis-
take from which both innocent and
guilty suffer alike
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

Ga Alienists comment on the increas
ing lunacy and insist that everybody
will be crazy some time It would be
a real cute place-with everybody a
chattering jibbering idiot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

couldn't what the word smnambuist means
~ + time for the bedtime story
- something good eatg' asked Evelyn.
Well unless you a cannibai," laughed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-23

ES BARRIERS have plan to call them
selves "Tonsorial Doctors" Think of
Tonsoria! Doctor Wandmaker and Ton.
serial Doctor Cowie-and the res, az
the bunch.