davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

College professors make poor con-
gressmen, Speaker Cannon says.
Anyone who does his own thinking
makes poor congressman, accord
ing to the Cannon viewpoint.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

William Jenkins, of Upton, Wyo..
has received rewa rds amounting to
S125 for killing cone Toe," who is
said to be the biggest wolf that ever
preyed on the live stock. For years
cone Toe" has terrorized the ranches
of that section.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14
Chester Cloudy and wife of Okobojo
are guests at the Chiles home.

There is some consolation for
people of this state in the fact that
people in the other sections of the
county are having in general, as bad
or worse weather conditions to
contend against that we have in
South Dakota.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

Diaz ran for president of Mexico
again this year. AS three-fourths of
the people were banished from the
country, or found it more comfort
able to go away, make proper cor
rections in Mexican census for this
year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

The weather the past week has
been warm, Tuesday being one of the
hottest days of the summer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

must be clothed W it'll party leader
ship in that state, along with Taft
and Hughes. No such combination
would be thought of in the radical
west, but New York is accustomed
to strange mix-ups.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

Mr.. Roosevelt's knockout by the
New York legislature in it's defeat of
the primary bill recommended by
him moves the friends of the mea-
sure to conclude that Mr.. Roosevelt
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-14

One of the Oldest eontin uously
published metropolitan newspapers
of the country, the st. Louis Republic
yesterday celebrated it's 1O2d birthday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Daddy sBedtirne
OIOI y The Two Soldiers
The Two Soldiers


"R AcK" said daddy onghts
fond of hearing soldiers
n yourself when But think that Evelyn win ind
- interesting well"
! am sure ! shall daddy" said Evelyn and daddy began:
"Once
English soldier whose Philip
and thought well Of him. English time
with another nation battle which
Sidney took He lighter English
indeed TO that he badly
lying ground faint thirsty
bis
drink the soldier
nea n groanng
sr Philip looked
wounded Sir Philip
could not talk his
hand though wished
Philip
although himself badly
the
And injured soldier There
need is greater than mime"
daddyT'
daddy for
little soldier
slightly sitting
battlefield
swede him:
a drink d m
it. said the do
the
Dane Luckily he did hit him. Then the
rascal. all
Andw
half Of the water and the other
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
SCHOOLS TO OPEN.

Tuesday the city schools open. A
week later both Conservatives OF music
and Fargo college get busy, and in an
other week the A c. will resume its
grind.
Vacation days are certainly about
over and the youngsters who have been
close to nature for three months will
soon be in the harness for another long
session.
The youth regard school days as
more or less Of an abridgement of their
liberties. The opening Of school terni-
mates their summers outing, restricts
their freedom and adds burdens and re.
sponsibilities.
The adults-in the harness of the
professional and business world
wrestling with the problems of the high
cost of living, look back on their school
days as the climax of happiness-the
pleasant GASES in life. 1t all depends
on the point Of view.
Twenty years from now the bows and
girls of today will be looking back
ward, and will wonder why they ever
regretted to go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

of nonpartisan and progressive gov
eminent, which is absolute independ,
ence.
AS soon as he assumed Office the
mayor made 1t plain that the order OF
things had been reversed. He refused
to go to the bosses. He refused to send
to the bosses. The bosses went to
him and submitted their suggestions
and he dealt with them as he saw
fit. Even the dullest politician saw
that the day had passed when "the or
ganization" could work out a pro-
gramnae in secret and hand it to the
mayor for fulfillment. He appointed
men of character, ability and expert
ence to conduct the various depart
ments of the city government. Sew
eral of them were millionaire bust.
ness men. Not one was a saloon
keeper. Even the newspapers which
had most bitterly opposed his election
frankly applauded his appointments.
When he desired advice he considered
his official associates, not the district
political leaders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.

The Minneapolis Journal has the fol.
lowing comment that is especially
apropos now that both Taft and
Roosevelt are to be in the northwest:
The former presidents Osawatomie
speech was heralded at the beginning
Of his present tour as the one In which
he would extend himself upon the
issues of the day. He has done so, but,
| having anticipated himself in a mum
Der Of short speeches on the way, his
| Osawatomie speech is robbed of some
thing of its character as sensation.
| 1t is, however, a good speech, and
| one we'll worth reading Its proposi
tions are advanced with the usual
| Rooseveltian vigor There are a few
| platitudes, but somebody has well said
| that he is good man who can get
even platitude firmly fixed in the
mind of the great crowd which makes
up the public.
But the Osawatomie speech was also
to be the parting of the ways be-
| tween Taft and Roosevelt. 1t does not
in the least bear this character.
Where Mr.. Roosevelt was specific in
his speech, his lines of thought run
parallel with those Of his successor in
office. So that there is a complete
answer in Mr.. Roosevelt's speech TO
the rumors of hostility between the.
two men, and of suspicious on Mr..
Roosevelt's part that Mr. Taft is not
standing firmly enough for his prede-
cessors policies.
Mr.. Roosevelt is for revision of the
tariff one schedule at a time, after the
expert commission shall have reported
on that schedule. Mr. Taft has urged
precisely the same thing, and has
shown the faith that was in him by
making remarkable and measurabIy
successful fight for the appointment
of such commission.
Mr.. Roosevelt is for government SUI
pervision of capitalization of public
service and interstate corporations.
Mr.. Taft has actually taken up the
work as to railroads under authority
from congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt is for the maintenance
of an efficient army and navy as a
buttress of peace. Mr.. Taft has shown
no wayering in upholding a proper
building programme for the navy
Mr.. Roosevelt is for complete and
effective publicity of corporation af-
fairs. Mr.. Taft has taken the first
practical step in that direction by tax
ing corporations and thus putting their
business on record.
Mr.. Roosevelt evidently is for
large extension of federal authority
upon various lines of reform. He is
possibly more optimistic than some
others upon the efficacy of statutes to
make people good, true and beautiful
but there Is an affirmative note of hope
and progress in all that he utters which
makes us forget his rather boyish Gag
erness. He is on the right track as
are all men the foundation Of whose
faith is full confidence in the good in
tentions OF the masses.
Mr. Taft Is the same kind of a man
as Mr.. Roosevelt, but cooler and more
analytical He wants to see as far into
a proposition as he can before taking
1t up Yet he does take things up. and
the record of the last session Of con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
WILL CONTROLS TIE BODY.
The Average Mans Endurance Can Be
Almost indefinitely Increased.

The Average Mans Endurance Can Be
Almost indefinitely Increased.
DR.. Richard Cole Newton, in The
Forum Magazine: The average mans
endurance OF fatigue, like his endur-
ance OF heat and cold, fasting and
feasting, great exertion and absolute
rest can be almost indefinitely in
creased. The only satisfying explana-
ton OF this phenomenon is the pre-
ponderating influence OF his spiritual
nature. Man can train his body to
do his bidding to degree hitherto
considered impossible. and evidently
far beyond the capacity of a brute.
The body when properly trained. man
fractures the energy 1t needs as 1t
expends 1t. Our energy is not stored
up within us to be drawn off as a man
draws water out of a cask, nor is our
so-called vitality a fixed quantity.
Great bodily strength, huge muscles
and deep chest do not necessarily
indicate endurance. or capacity for
long sustained exertion. These attrt-
butes merely indicate the muscular
and osseous foundations upon which
an athletes prowess may be developed.
Man trains himself to great physical
or mental efficiency by practice and
ca. He succeeds in endurance tests
largely by will power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
MAYOR eAYNoR's RECORD.

From James Creelman's Municipal
Non-Partisanship in Operation" in
September Century: Stripped of all
personal or party considerations, and
leaving the future to itself the results
accomplished by Mayor Gaynor in the
first six months of his administration
Of the greatest and most complex mu-
nicipal system in the world--for Lon
don is divided into several administra-
tive jurisdictions, and has a homogen-
Gus and long settled population
furnish an impressive answer to the
despairing idea that nonpartisanship
In local government is a mere profess
sional dream, an aspiration of the
righteous impra cticables, a moral ro-
manticism leading to weakness and
confusion.
1t was that refusal to allow any of
the elements of a bargain to enter in
to his nomination, coupled with Tam
many's fear of defeat-foreing the ac-
ceptance of am unbound candidate
with an irreproachable .record-that
put into Mayor Gaynor's hands the
supreme and indispensable instrument
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
AN ADOPTED SON.

Theodore Roosevelt will be in Fargo
tomorrow. Monday he will assist in
the cornerstone laying at Fargo college
in the forenoon. In the afternoon he
will review the Labor day parade and
deliver the Labor day address.
His remarks in the forenoon will be
brief. In the afternoon he will confine
his address exclusively to Labor issues
with possibly a little local interpola-
ton in reminisence to his former resi-
dence in the western part of the state
land in recognition of the presence of
many Of his old time friends of the
ranges who will be here to yell for
Teddy"
1t is great honor for the city of
Fargo to have such a distinguished
speaker. II is a big feather for the
Federated Trades council that the Or
ganization-with the assistance Of Con.
gresham Hanna-has been fortunate
enough to secure the most widely
known man in the entire world as their
orator Of the day. That Fargo and the
members of the labor unions appre-
ciate this honor goes without saying.
There. will be $4,000 people at least
In Fargo Monday afternoon to hear
Roosevelt IL the weather conditions are
favorable He is such a spectacular
character-with such an international
reputation-many people will want to
see him out of curiosity. He is the
only living ex-president and that fact
In itself gives him a unique place in
public life-even IL he had no other
claim to prominence and the lime
light.
But 1t is not due alone to the fact
that Roosevelt has been an occupant
or the White House-that he has been
the nations most strenuous president
that he has slain lions-that he has
hobnobbed with kings and emperors-
tnat the people of North Dakota love
him most 1t is for his sterling ouaIi-
| - - @A~AAS 1AAebI LNoOSeNeU is held
most dear by the people of North Da,-
kota They feel that he is in sym
pathy with them-that he ''sensesr
their sentiments, their ambitions
North Dakotans have always taken
a peculiar interest in Roosevelt since
the ranching days. They have follow
ca his career with interest. They feel
rather proud that former North Da-
kota deputy sheriff should have been
elected president of the United States
An added interest will be given the
exercises in the park when Roosevelt
speaks as he will appear under the
same flag which he made his first
political speech in North Dakota-at
the Fourth of July celebration in Dick
inson more than quarter of a century
ago.
Roosevelt is certain of a warm well
come In Fargo Monday-and IL will
come direct from the hearts of the
thousands of FlickertaiIs who love him
for his manhood and honesty and cour-
age--the pride Of a great state IN
famous adopted son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

fashion plates--and there lii every Id.
dication that concerted attempt VII
be made to put every American woman
into steel hoops.
In Paris the skinny women are
charged with having encouraged the
crinoline style in the hope OF cover
ing up their lack Of plumpness. The
thin women have Indignantly replied
that they look better in tigh5 skirts
than their fat sisters and have no rea-
son to seek new styles.
When the big skirts and the small
hats hit America it will look as though
the feminine population had been In
verted-but fashion DEGREES the change
and the world will soon get accustom-
ed to the innovation.
Many attempts to popularize hoop
skirts in recent years have failed
Women have accepted the haircloth
crinoline skirts belled out in hoop
fashion, but hitherto they have gener-
ally eschewed the real hoopSkirts.
However, with the steel trades push
ing the hoopskirt 1t will probably win
out. Andrew. Carnegie generally sue
ceeds when he starts out to do any
thing.
For two years the great problem with
mankind has been what to do with his
headwhen the big hats entered street
car. In the near future mans problem
will doubtless be what to do with his
feet when the hoopskirts heave in
sight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
North Dakota Kernels


! Crosby wants high school.
Beach boasts new trained nurse.
900
The Buford bank Is not lnucn Of an
advertiser.
900
A Granville wrestler br Ike his leg
in two places.
The hustlers at Greene have orde.. ID
boosters buttons.
More telephone extension out OF VII.
liston is the order.
The Minot Reporter is first aid to
the democratic sheets.
Cottonwood is to be the terminal Of
the Stanley branch Of the Great North
ern.
900
Ed. Patterson had an easy time Sc
curing a place on the city commission
at Bismarck.
superintendent Crane Of the James
town schools has had busy time with
summer schools.
The editors are asking for crop
yields and for reports on improved
methods of farming.
The county seat All frhts are inc,t,rv
the editors to the use of some very
vituperative LANGUAGE.
The Greene Reporter Is a new paper
It Is the new town that is after the
county seat Of Renville
Farm roads should be dragged and
kept smooth all fall SO they win freeze
up with an even surface.
900
A careful persual of the state papers
convinces one there was a pail Of
smoke" last week, all right.
@%@
The democratic papers of the state
are making desperate effort to create
discord among the republicans.
@@@
some papers are after the fellows
who loaf on the street corners and
spend their time knocking the town.
The leading lady in a theatrical
production must wear whiskers-if the
cut in The jamestown Alert looks like
her.
Bottineau people will get general
of their plan for state aid
to construct a roadway to Lake Nett |
goshe.
Some Barnes county farmers have
posted their lands against outside |
hunters.
The Bismarck Tribune thinks Colo |
mel Whitehead was laying the founda-
ton for a good roast in the Fargo /
morning publication.
90
Some of the legislative districts did /
lot call their committees together for
he selection OF central committeeman
Ill late in the month.
900
The high price of potatoes is caus-
ng some people to learn they really
lon't need to eat them-and they are
very fat producing, too.
900
Government landoffice records must
'e in black or green inks as they are
photographed in washington and
hose are the only colors which will
reproduce distinctly.
900
The fact that the railroads Of the
'tate moved more crops than in August
asst year can't be construed as mean
ng that the crops are better--buC that
he harvest was earlier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Cakes wants . park.
Gas has been found at Hurd.
900
Farmers are not rushing grain to the
elevators.
Governor Burke was recently III
Mercer county.
Potatoes at cakes are selling at al
cents per peck.
Mrs. L. b. Bowers OF Hurdsfeld
may remove to Fargo.
The Valley City Times Records pop
ular lady contest is over.
The Bowdon hello girl painted the
office last week between calls.
Billings is the only county in which
school lands will be sold this year.
900
Editor Cook of The Columbus Re
porter is jubilating over the arrival OF
a son.
Former residents of this state are re-
turning from Canada with their teams
and outfits.
Colonel Bloom is keeping Devils Lake
In the limelight, with his excellent
daily publication.
Despite the dry season those who
planted trees around Ambrose had
marked success.
EyHffnY - III
has reduced Colonel Whitehead from
colonel to major.
900
The Des Laos Observer boasts Of the
nigh quality of the vegetables in that
section Of the state.
900
A number of farmers are planning
20 save all their straw and many will
bale it for shipment.
Many Sargent county farmers club
bed together to do their threshing be-
cause of the scarcity of help.
@@@
M. 0. Hall found a newspaper was
necessity In boosting his town of
Green for the RenvilIe county seat.
900
Marmarth has arranged a boxing
match for Oct. between Vim. Richard
# that place and Ben Tremble Of Du-
nth.
An Emmons county farmer was ar |
ested on a charge of killing prairie |
hicken with pitchfork-in self-de-
ense.
The Bowman man who wrote for a /
ase of beer and got canned beans in |
'tead will probably get more good of |
he substitute.
The August school apportionment /
vas held up because of the hardness
f officials in ten counties In reporting !
he school census.
900
Manager Wilson of The Grand Forks
Herald had such a time in the water
t Bemidji he may have slightly modi-
led his views regarding lubricants"
900
The inactivity Of Ed Patterson in
bismarck politics for many months and /
is building and development with the
100000 hotel, has caused a great +
hange of sentiment in the capital city
4 his favor.
The, Grand Forks Times wonders
1hy-when rube country dog comes
0 town, no matter how well he be-
aves himself--the town dogs jump T
nto him-and no other dog goes to his
escue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
"HELLo, TEpln

Hello, Ted!
We're glad to see you
Once again!
We're glad to know
A Starr was wrong!
The kings
OF the field,
Were wrong!
All the beasts were wrong:
And you, was strong!
We know
We all know
The reason.
You grew,
A short time. perhaps,
But grew
In North Dakota,
In stature,
Vision and SOUL
Liberty and
Masterfulness.
Well,
Should say
We're glad to see you!
Why.
Hello,
Tedl
~,
Hello.
Ted!
Your friends are here!--
Your comrades
OF the old days;
VINO knew le you;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Ayers Hair Vigor
Stainless
sOL.ITD 7
NEKS AND M27E5

Grafton Record: with Gunder Oh.
son and w. c. Gilbreath the election
Of Johnson for governor would give
the railroads the balance of power on
the state board of equalization and
down would go the railroad valuation
to the old mark or even lower"
The above from The Cando Demo-
crat u the kind Of tactics now being
used by democrats to secure votes for
John Burke. The assertion that is
made in the above statement is that
Gunder Olson, Ii elected to the posi-
ton Of state treasurer would, as a
member of the state board of equaliza-
ton, vote to reduce the railroad taxa
ton from its present point to some
figure more favorable to the railroads.
We will ask Mr.. Nelson OF The
Democrat where he gets his informa-
ton concerning the character of Gum
der Olson. We of Walsh county who
have known him as public official and
private citizen for the past quarter
Of a century know him to be an honor
able. upright and straightforward
business man. One who has earned
his business and political success by
Iair dealing and close application No
act Of his public or private life gives
warrant for The Cando Democrat or
any other paper to assert that Gunder
Olson is under any obligations to the
railroad or other corporate interests
in this state.
The people of Grafton and Walsh
county will resent this attack upon
the good name of one OF their force
most citizens, and unless we mistake
their character very much this kind
Of campaign work will result in turn
ing votes away from John Burke in
stead Of attracting them to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
cRINoLINE is COMING.
Avauat tlne hobble skirt.

AVaunt the hobble skirt.
Paris declares the crino1ine must
have its inning, and there is every in
dication that within twelve months the
women Of America will be wearing
balloon skirts and small hats.
The steel trust--cruel MONSTERS
said to be behind the hoopskirt move
ment.
Allied metal trades are studying the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Patten in Another Bank

James A. Paten marked his recent
departure from activity In the wheat
market by purchasing large block Of
stock In the Security National Bank
OF Minneapolis at $3.50 share. Early
IN the summer he acquired a large
block OF stock In the Northwestern
National Bank Of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
VOLUME xxxIII, NO. 251.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday Ia
The Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
K Daily Republican, by carrier, 16c per week
or sOc per month, In advance; So per year
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, Sc per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers will ind tae date
70 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names OIL their address slips.
Address all communications to The Fo-
rum Printing Co.. Fargo. y. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
THE QUARREL.

Now, Willie Johnson, yesterday,
He make face at me, an say
He's glad he amt little girl,
Cause he don't have no hair to curl i
An his face don't have to be clean
An SO / tell him at he's mean,
An make faces at him. too.
An stick my tongue out! Yes, I dol
Men me an Willie Johnson fight.
know at girls must be polite
An never get in fights-but he
Got in the fight; 1t wasn't me.
An SO tored off Willie's hat
An give him just little pat
Up side his face, an he Just cry
An run home like he's 'fraid he'll die!
So pretty soon his mamma, she
Coined to our house-an' looked at me!
Men coed right in where mamma is-
She looked at tored-up hat o. his
An Missus Johnson she just told
My mamma lots o things, an scoid
About me, too-'cause I'm outside
An hearth door is open wide.
Men Willie coined out VIII his pup
An say "Hullo!" So we naked up,
Men get to playin' animal show
His pup Is a wild I'm, an SO.
wy he's a-train' 1t, an I'm
TIL aujence mos near all tn time.
An men our mamfnas bofe coined out,
His mamma she still scold about
Me slappin' him-an' they bofe say!
Hereafter keep your child away"
An men they see us playin' there
An they bofe say "WeIl, / declared"
D. Nesbit, in Harper's Maya
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

4 New York paper Is trying to find
out the name OF the man who invent
cd the cocktail. AS he must be dead
by now, why impose the blot on his
memory