davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Local and Personal.

Jack Wallace and Hassan Barnes
left this afternoon for Tallulah, where
they will play ball with the team Of
that place against Vicksburg satur-
day and Sunday returning Monday.
For low prices and easy teens on
nice piano let me show you the we'll
known Hardman, Emerson, Kimball,
Hallet & Davis, Junius Hart and other
pianos and the celebrated Emerson,
Angelus, Kimball, Kanobe Angelus
self-players, besides many others.
r. l.. HARRIss.
G. "A. White and family moved to
Winfield Tuesday from Dubach, La.
Mr.. White has leased the Central
Hotel from Mrs. 9. D. Kemp. We
welcome this family to our midst.
Outs and bruises may be healed in
about one third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an
antiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.
Miss Celeste Brian came up from
Verda last Saturday to spend the
week with relatives. This piquantly
charming young lady is a great
favorite with our young society people
and has received much attention.
Having closed a deal with Junius
Hart Piano House of New Orleans for
this territory would be glad to haya
your consideration for anything you
should want in the musical line. !
am located here and would apEseciate
any business given me assyhng you
good goods and as close ID price as
| would be consistent Withgood goods,
Respectfully, +. 1. HARR1ss'
Engineer T. j. Slater who runs or
the Eunice Local, Tad the pleasure O
showing his family around Winnfieli
| for the past week, while here they
visited the gil wells and bathing pools
and also hld pleasant visit with the
] Rugg family. The happy family
consisting Of Mrs. Sarah Slater
Misses Flossie and Elizabeth State
i departed for their home in Washing
|ton, Ind, and all agreed that Winn
!. feld was an ideal place to visit.
/ TO keep your health sound to avoit
!. the ills OF advancing years; to con
: serve your physical forces for rip
Z and healthful old age, guard you
q kidneys by taking Foley's Kidne,
! Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The most successful business me-
assert that it is not what we, max
!. but what we save that adds to on
wealth. For several years leathe
has been very high and it would be
q saving proposition to take care of5th
4 harness and saddles. If You will O
-jthem occasionally y with Meats Foo
IIsOil they will last much longe san
sllook bet 81 tsii is the best oil e
,fshoes alll leathe sd ods.H Pil
BIsIbottles gs55sce itley 8 fleIlla
A
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Junior League.

In consequence Of the hot weather
and absence of many members on
vacation, it has been determined to
hold no more meetings until the
weather grows cooler. Notice will
be given when the meetings are
resumed.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Foley Kidney Pills.

.Nonic in quality and action. quito
Fin results. For backache, headache,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary lrTe.ss
gularities and rheumatism. Sold by
all druggists.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Dr. Bell,s Pine-Tar.Honey

Is the best for coughs, colds, Group
grip, whooping cough, ronchitis,
asthma and all throat and bronchlal
troubles. Sold everywhere, look fsf
the bell on the bottle. ss. *-sSs, Ssss
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
a. Clean SaIve..

rs desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
salve is a acreamy snoWWhite oint-
ment and guaranteed for all skin
diseases, such as eczema salt rheum,
chaps, etc. 25c:
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Acute or Chronic...Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem
edy will reach your case. MIR. Claude
Blown, Reynoldsville, ILL.,, writes us
that he suffered many months with
kidney complaint which bathed all
treatment. At last he tried Foley's
Kidney Remedy and few large bot
ties effected complete cure. ne
says, ''It has been Of inestimable
value to me.'' Sold by all druggists.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
A Cold

Is not necessarily serious, provided IT'D
is taken care Of. 1t is frequently The
starting point Of many dangerous dis
eases, When it comes use DR.. Bells
Pine.Tar Honey. Look for the bell
on the bottle.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Hudson Camp Meeting.

The 18th annual session of the Hud-
son Holiness Camp meeting will open
at that place, August 18th and con-
tinue until August 81, 1910. Rev.
Fred St. Clair, of Los Angles, CAL,
will be the leading preacher this year.
G. G. Gaar will have charge of the
song services, assisted by. Mrs. Arab
Jameson. These parties will be
assisted by local workers as hereto
fore.
Parties coming by rail will stop off
at either Dodson or Winfield, where
conveyance to the grounds can be
had at reasonable rates.
Singers are invited to bring song
Fbooks-''L Living Water" No. 2.
Any further information can be had
by addressing Rev. J. E. Gaar, Sec.
retary, Hudson, Ia.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Quite number of our young people
enjoyed pleasant day at Ebernezer
Camp Meeting at Kadesh last Sunday.
"Horse Flies. :

: = = - y Il r. %
Never have the flies been worse on
cattle they they are now. Beef cattB
are getting poor in good pasturesfout
at Hudson and milk cows are giving
very little milk. Expert vetsainarians
estimate that the flies aEs taking q
quart Of blood day from each COW.
Then it is time to us6 remedy to
prevent the flies. .afr. Bob Gentry at
Dodson used e>Great Southern Ely
Preventative sSd one application on
his Jersey cg& increased her yield o1
milk one gallon. This useful remedy
is sold bNfWhitley & Thomas, Drug
gists, N1nnfeld and Dodson.
The Comrade., 1910-08-05

w. "A. Mashaw spent the first part
Of this week in New Orleans on blrsi.zs
ness, returning home Thursday
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that blank
hunters licenses for the hunting sea-
son sof 1910 and 1911 are noW~in my
hands, and are ready to be issued to
any person desiring to procure them.
All persons who hunt are required to
have licenses. +. j. SHAW,
a5-4t] Tag Collector Winn Parish, La.
internally
De. Bells s ANTI Pain cures collie, f1nx
diarrhoea, cramps and bowel com.
Iplaints.
lEXTERNA ALL Cures sore breasts
Icorns, bt1nions too taaeh he, neuraliga
Iand all pains Sold ever where It 4
antisept
The Comrade., 1910-08-05
Our Plant.

M. G. 4th Congressional Dist. Of "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Old Time Cures.

or all the homely cures which are
still TO be discovered in old manuscript
books Of the past one OF the simplest
Is that of sliced onion, dipped i'm salt
and rubbed well over the skin. An
other famous remedy consisted OF white
mustard, made into a thick. creamy
mixture with water and spread over
the swollen toes at night Linen rags
were then ordered to be wound around
SO that no air could prove too great for
forbearance, the sufferer was ordered
to leave the mustard to dry on and TO
remove all traces of 1t i'm the morning
by means of soft handkerchief dipped
In rain water.
CT homemade ointments. one of the
least difficult to make is that of a mix.
ture of half an ounce o. white way an
ounce of beef marrow and two ounces
of hogs lard melted over the fire and
then strained through a piece of linen
According to a century -old REGIME
which dates from the time when every
housekeeper's garden was her medicine
cnest as we'll. herbs and leaves, COM
pounded with care had an almost mir
aculous effect on painful chilblains al
though like all the foregoing recipes. il
was only prescribed to be used when
the skin was not broken. The mixture
consisted of handful each of common
malloW, marshmallow. ground ivy and
periwinkle leaves, boiled with q penny
worth OF alum and six breakfast cum
fuis Of alum and six breakfast cupf,,Ia
of water. Boiling was continued nm
til the liquid had reduce to ouart
whey II was strained off and stirred In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Railroad News
RAILROAD RATE CASES
TO COST A FORTUNE
TWO MILLION WORDS MUST Be
TRANSCRIBED IN HEARING
JUST ENDED IN ST. PAUL.

St Paul. Jan. 2S.--With the excep.
ton OF facts relating to the business
Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road. the taking Of the testimony in
the railroad rate suits brought against
the state by the Great Northern, Nor
thern Pacific and Minneapolis & St
Louis Railway Cos. was completed this
morning before Judge c. E. Otis. mas
ter in chancery, in the federal circuit
court
Every word that has been spoken in
the cross examination of fifty witnesses
in about 200 days will be typewriter
and printed. 1t is estimated that the
words thus far taken down number
in the neighborhood of 1000, 900. To
print all this testimony will require an
outlay of $500 to $4,000. The steno-
graphers will be paid $40 a day for 200
days, or $4,000. The master in chan
cery's fees have vet to be fixed by the
court No one knows what the lawyers
will get. 1t is certain, however. that
this suit will cost a round fortune be-
fore 1t results in a decision by the SUI
preme court of the United States and
whichever side has to pay the costs
will have some huge bills to foot.
The suits were instituted on Nav
81, 1907. They were brought to pre-,
vent the state from enforcing the new
freight rates laid down by the state
railroad and warehouse commission.
The railroad companies say that the
rates are unreasonable and amount to
confiscating their pronertv
March 20. 1910, has been set as the
date on which the opposing ATTORNEYS
VIII exchange briefs. The arguments
VIII be made on April 4. This will
mean more work for stenograpbers
and more printing. About a week
VIII be taken by the attorneys on each
side for the arguments. Then the three
cases will be submitted to Judge Otis
VINO viii make findings of fact and
write out decree, which he will rec
ommend to the circuit court. This may,
take about two months After the cir.
cult court has the cases, both sides
VIII nave chance to take executions |
TO the findings and decree of Judge
Otls.' Whatever the circuit court does
the issues are so momentous that ths
cases undoubtedly will be appealed to |
the United States supreme court. The
attorneys hope to get the cases before
the supreme court i'm time for the
April term of the year 1911,
A number of other cases invoIving
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
FARGO MEAT DEALERS DECLARE
THAT THEY HAVE NOT MADE A
CHANGE IN MEAT PRICES IN
SIX MONTHS EXCEPT ON PORK
FEW FRUITS.

With the exception OF pork we have
not made a change In our prices. TO
amount 70 anything for the past sig
months" declared Fargo butchers to-
day and this statement was reiterated
by several other butchers. The state
ment was made In reply 10 a query
asked by The Forum, because of the
general drop in meat prices reported
In the news dispatches from the east
and central states.
The butcher further declared that the
meat packers have not lowered the
prices in the past few days, IL anything
wholesale prices are higher, declared
one butcher.
He claimed that meat prices were not
higher accordingly than other eatables
or commodities. Meat has simply adj
vanced along with everything else was
his way of saying ii. Pork is higher
In proportion than any other kind OF
meat but / believe that the ravages Of
hog cholera are largely responsible for
that
The hog cholera has worked two
ways to make pork higher" said he.
Both directly and indirectly.
1T has killed off many hogs thus
cutting down the supply and because |
Of its ravages many raisers have quit
raising hogs, fearing financial loss"
In the vegetable markets the Fargo
buyers tomorrow will find the usual
good variety of the choicest dainties.
Eggplant at 20 cents; caulifiower at
rom 20 cents to 25 cents: hot house
at 25 cents; celery, cucumbers
md head lettuce are some of the things
hat will be on the market
The fresh fruit supply is rather cur
allied at this time of the year as to
'ariety. Oranges, apples, grape fruit
Ind lemons, the old staples are about
Ill that can be purchased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

A medical authority says the major.
lty of cases of nightmare are the re-
suit of overeating, lack of elimination
or improper food.
Some cases may be due to stomach or
respiratory (breathing) disturbances
adenoids, or nasal obstruction. Some
times there is an underlying nervous
anaemic constitution.
ll-ventilated, dark rooms, late meals
exciting games, storytelling before
bed time, exhaustion with play, are Of
ten the causes in children.
Cases of nigntmar9 have been known
to be caused by sleeping with the head
too high, the jugular vein being com
pressed by the chin. causing conges-
ton of the brain. 1t is rarely fatal,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

internal struggles, scrapping, knock
ing. etc, against candidates from the
county who wanted state office, while
now l feel confident all will be mar
mony, for I am the only candidate
from Barnes county who wants a
state office, and that a big republican
vote will be polled next June. This
alone is a good reason for the repub-
licans of North Dakota to nominate
me for this office, and l promise to
support the republican ticket nomi-
mated, whether | am on it or not.
IF I am elected secretary of state
by the people of North Dakota. no
matter to what party the good citi-
zens belong, all will be treated with
courtesy, respect and consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Mustard Plaster.

Trim the crust from thin slice of
light bread, then sprinkle it thickly
with ground mustard. Spread a thin
cloth over the mustard and dampen
with vinegar or water. Your plaster
is all ready, with nothing to clean I'M
after making it, and much better than
the old sticky batter plaster. A piece
of bread well dampened is better as a
poultice than either flax seed or slim
perry elm, and will neither dry out nor
sour so quickly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
May Women Smoker

The question Of whether or not wo-
men shall smoke mas been discussed
of late One thing that it gave it a. fl
lip in Milwaukee was the interesting
gossip that Miss Arnold, the cultivated
Englishwoman who lectured at the
Athenaeum to the admiration of all
who heard her, was mildly addicted to
cigarettes, disposing of one or two after
each meal. Then somebody with a.
penchant for historical research av-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

capt. Frank Henry, of Valley City.
who is in Fargo today to attend the
Shrine meeting, speaking to Forum
representative said: YES, I am a
candidate for thu republican nomina-
ton for secretary of state. I am a
republican and for the best interest
of that party in North Dakota. I am
not candidate at the request of any
faction of the party nor have 7 been
asked to run by any faction of the
party but | asked myself and con-
sented of my own free will.
believe every republican in
Barnes county is with me and will
warmly support my candidacy, which
Is an unusual thing for my county. for
in the past there has always been
-~~~~O~J~~o~I~~O-~-~~~~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Dry Cure for cnId.

A French physician has been writing
in one of the Paris papers about a
cure for colds which he says is very
old, but which long time ago fell into
disuse and was practically forgotten.
1t is a very simple remed.- the only re
quirement being that the patient re-
frain from all liquids for a period of
twenty-four to forty eight hours. A
spoonful of tea or coffee may be taken
at meals and small glass OF water at
bedtime. If thirs- is very great. But
IL Is much better to do with out all
liquids entirely, If possible. 1t is not
necessary says the physician to remain
Indoors while the cure is being tried:
in fact, he recommends that the patient
get out of doors and breathe the
fresh air. He claims that the dry
cure" is infallible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Fruit and Nut Sandwiches.

Take equal parts of figs and dates
with half as much in weight as al
monds, and double the amount of ne
cans Put through the meat chopper
alternately so they will be mixed in
chopping. Spread very thinly between
rounds of buttered bread,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

Lime Deposits in Cooking Vessels.
The lime deposits can be prevented
from forming on a tea kettle by keep
ing couple of oyster shells perpetu-
any In 1t. If they are placed in the
Kettle when 1T is new there viii be no
danger of the lime forming If it has
already formed and the kettle is made
OF agate, place the kettle on the stove
empty and let it stay there for, say
fifteen minutes. It will not burn.
When hot enough, the deposit will
crack and fall off. or it may be nee
essary to pry off the loose pieces with
blunt knike. 1t is useless however
to try TO remove the fur unless it is
quite loose, for it sticks with extra
ordinary persistency, and if pressed too
hard the result is apt to be a hole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
lemon Custard Pie

Two eggs, 1 cup Of granuiated sugar,
! cup of water, tablespoonful of but
ter tablespoonful of cornstarch dis
solved in wa .er, lemon. Crate the
rind; then peel off the thick, white
skin and crate the rest of the lemon.
being careful to remove the seeds.
Save out one of the whites and beat
to stiff froth with a tablespoonful
Of sugar; put this on the top after it
is baked and return to the oven until
1t is a delicate brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Heard at a Reception,

Boston Transcript: She. Mrs. Globe
is always so ready to express SYM
pathy.
He Yes; it's ouch a pleasure to the
dear lady to find her friends in a posi-
ton to be sorry for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

Stew gently for about five minutes
the contents Of one can of tomatoes.
Press through fine sieve and add one
quart of hot milk favored with a few
whole cloves. Season with salt and
pepper ard serve hot with cubes of
toasted bread.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

London News: Have you ever heard
the story of Algy and the bear?" asked
a boy of his father. IT'S very short
"Algy me- a bear,
The bear was bulgy;
The bulge was Algy."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
IIefsen
Pure Food Grocer
Phone 497

Come here for new things in good
eatables. We have the habit of get
ting them first and we're particular
TO get them good. II you buy at ElIef-
sens you buy the best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Cream of Tomato Scum.

ouched that the mother of George
Washington used to smoke a clay pipe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28

thinks our authority, md the treat
ment is TO remove the cause wher
found
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-28
Nightmare in Children.

to six-pennyworth of camphoratec
spirits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-21
New Game Law.

Book agents may be killed from
October to September /; spring
poets from March to June /; scan
dal mongers April l to February /;
umbrella borrowers August 2 to
November /. and from February l
to May l; while every man who
accepts a paper two years but when
the bill is presented says / never
ordered it," may be killed on sight
without reservation or relief from
valuation or appraisment laws. and
buried face downward. without bene-
fits or clergy.-Ex.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-21

tine land can be reclaimed and made
productive BY the use OF drain tie
but When II costs from $50 70 so
Der thousand il dose not pay 70 use
il.
The ward II Delks has 10 be over
hauled and remodeied before any
ne can be made. and this VIII re-
cure ume. But the improvements
VIII be made as soon as possible and
arrus. work bcFun.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-21

the big department store merchant
would consent to open up round
the-comer- thread-and-needle store.
An interesting problem is h re
presented. Pope Leo XIII held
that the happiest solution o. the
land and labor situation in Europe /
was TO De found in small farms. own
Cd by their occupants. This would
be going back TO the early American
individuslism. II should give bet
ter class Of citizenry than the newt
ably exploited tenant class. But the
| plan is in direct contrast with the
tendency Of today-which is one OF
combination and doing things on a
| large scale in III. interest of economy
and efficiency. If one man has the
brains TO conduct the business OF q
large farm, he will have his time
fully occupied without actually put
ting his hands to the plow. Tbs
man fitted tor the supreme bench
would be wasted doing the work o
2 SO a week clerk. The man VIII
7" can manage business and men.
: not using his abilities TO their bes
y purpose If ne gives his time 70 thos
u things which others unfit for al
% work can do. If agriculture falls
&c line with other industries. the que
D. ton will be how TO handle agricultu
a. al production in a broad. syatemat
= ed way. 10 meet demands. witho
= reducing the workers to a status
= peonsge.
That is the big question which t
future is going TO solve. and mes
time the vast tracts of Southe
"a lands DO invite the small FARM
- and the all important thing IS TO
90 him know. in whatever part Of
world he may be. provided OF
that he is desirable. that the id
III condition for him on earth IS to
ne found in this same altogether low
7ch South.
size The big farmer. with his ne
=. problem, viii meantime manage
get his three squares" a day
Radtord Advance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-07-21
HERE IS A DEADLY PARALLEL
Continued from page J.

of the farm lands producing large
crops and able to pay more taxes in
the aggregate. A community with
one-tenth of the land producing farm
crops can not maintain as good
schools. build as fine roads, or es-
tablish other public institutions for
the pleasure, profit and comfort of
its citizens. as where ali the land is
yielding largely to clothe and feed
the nation.
We need men with some means
and much industry who will buy
land. give it their personal attention
and build comfortable rural homes,
but before these viii cone in large
? numbers there must come a change
. over public sentiment as represented
a by the most prosperous of our white
. population. The farmers with small
+ means VINO are gong by the thous
> ands each year into the Canadiai
b Northwest are not going there be
i cause Of the climate, for their pre-
% ference for the Canadian Govern
Is ment. nor because Of the rich an
St fertile lands alone. They are nC
Sc going to the cold climate of a foreig
is land in preference TO the hospitab
in Southern climate of their own cour
s. Try. tor any other reason than IN
IT, the spirit which always attracts IN
IL migrants calls them. Ii is tn
,ut spirit which says 10 the desirab
OF citizen: Come among US, becon
one Of US, share fully with US {
he rights OF American citizenship, al
an ioin hands with US in developing a
ern building up our common country
.er. The desirable immigrant resPon
let only to the call which assures d
the a full share and equal part in all q
nlv constitutes the life of a prosperC
zeal and homogeneous rural PeoE
be There must be no strings 10
rely proposition. no reservations. and
-, assumption Of prior or supei
. - rights on the part of any class
- part Of the population -ProgTes'
Farmer and Southern Farm Gaze