davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16

per work and took avery active part
in politics, being lin demand especially
on the stump for the republican party.
He was a candidate for appointment
by President Harrison as governor of
Alaska, but failed to land the plum.
Later, he was made register of the
landoff1ce at Minot, and at this time
the entries were few and far between,
and the position did not appeal to him
SO he did not remain lin this position.
A National Character.
The colonel was a national character,
being especially in demand in repub-
lican campaigns in New York city, and
was decidedly at Home in street speak
ing in the lower parts of the metropolis.
His wit and quick repartse wade MIN
a well known character 10 the political
hotbed that Tammany was supposed to
control.
The deceased leaves two daughters
and their families, residing near his old
boyhood home in Maine, who have the
sympathy of his many friends here in
the northwest.
He was a most versatile public
speaker, a most companionable man.
strong in his likes and dislikes, and had
host OF friends who will regret shat
he has been called to his long rest, and
his silvery tongue will no longer be
heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
Farmers Are Defrsuded.

1t was charged today that If the pro-
posed legislation was defeated the for
iner methods. which were sharply con
oemned by Senators McCumber and
Crawford, would be resumed.
senator McCumber charged that the
grain buyers gave the farmers poor
grades in order to be on the safe side.
and sold the same grain to miIlers al
a much higher grade, and that the
farmers were I'm this manner defraud-
ed.
The McCgmber measure, if approved
by the committee. will be put into fine
agriculture appropriation bill as an
amendment and will not be subject 10
a point OF order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
Congress Delays Cause Pres
ident Great Dissatisfaction.
DRAGS OUT big STICK"
NATIONS CHIEF WANTS LEGls.
LATINE RESULTS AND SUM-
MONS PROMINENT soLoNs TO
WHITE HOUSE TO Urge THEM
TO ACT PROMPTLY.

Washington. Feb 16.-TEe slow
progress being made by congress in
disposing of important measures which
the president has specially urged, is
causing him extreme dissatisfaction,
and he is taking measures to let that
fact be known. Today he was called
upon at the White House, presumably
at his. own request, by several legis-
lators in charge of the various meas
ures. Necessity for prompt action, at
least upon some of the minor matters
OF legislation, was strongly discussed
by the president.
One of the callers was Senator
Beveridge, of the committee on ter
ritories, who is looking after the
Alaska territorial bill. The others
were Senator Carter, who is fathering
the postal savings bank bill; Senator
Borah, who has distinguished himself
by his active opposition to some of
the features of the Alaska bill
and Representative Hayes, ranked as
an insurgent, whose aid might be
helpful in getting united action by the
republican majority in the house upon
tHS AepuDilcdn PLATFORM pleugeS.
Delay Causes Alarm.
1t is believed the president desires
that such measures as the Arizona
and New Mexico statehood bill. the
Alaska territorial bill, and others of
comparatively minor Importance be
acted upon at once in order to clear
the way for some of the larger sub
jects, at least likely to give rise to q
prolonged discussion and controversy.
The president will continue his per-
sonal interviews with the various
leaders in the senate and the house
and If this course does not avail, It is
entirely possible that he may feel
called upon to send special message
to congress saying where the respon-
sibility belongs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16

in Fond du Lac county, In Wisconsin.
in 1858 ON q farm OF his own. lie had
only common school education, but
was unusually ifnbued with high ideals.
For fifteen years he travelled through
the state as farmers institute Iectur-
er, spreading correct ideas OF dairy
farming He early engaged In breeding
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16

Continued on Page Flve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
IRE WEATHER

Fair and continued cold tonight and
Thursday. Barometer 1850 Maxi
mum temperature O.; minimum temper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16

Continued On rag Three.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

IN the saddle and spent much limo
talking wlth the emperor. They drew
apart from the others and at times
were exceedingly vehement in lhcfr
gestures. Colonel Roosevelt wore 4
dingy khaki Uniform. while tho en-
peror and his generals. In uniforms o.
blue and gold helmets. made a strik-
ing contrast
Colonel Roosevelt said tonight that
ne felt quite able 10 deliver his lee
turc tomorrow before tue university
DR.. Fraenkel. who has been treating
The cx-president's throat, said In all
probability he would permit his pa
tient 10 carry ont his plans. II was
trmc. he added. that The coloucrs
voice is husky and would seem 10
be unequal 10 the task. but the doc
tor was confident that he could clear
Il up. A dinner wns given at the
American embassy tonight. the guests.
In addition 10 the RooseveltS. includ
Ing the imperial chancellor. DIT Won
Bethmann-HollweE, Foreign Secre-
tary Won Schoen. the rector or the
university; Henry White. former
American ambassador to France. and
Mrs White and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Low
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
SHAM FIGHT
FOR VISITOR

BERLIN, May IA sham fight in
which 1900 German soldiers OF all
arms took part occupied the attention
of Colonel Roosevelt and Emperor
William for several hours this morn.
ing. After the battle. which took place
on the field at Doeberitz the whole
body OF troops paraded before the eX-
president and the emperor. who were
standing side by side some twenty
PAGES in front of the gorgeous stan.
They Saluted the colors OF the various
commands, the emperor touching his
helmet and Colonel Roosevelt lifting
his SombTeTo.
Speaking partly In English and part
ly in German. the emperor, turning to
Colonel Roosevelt, said:
you arc the first civilian who has
reviewed our soldiers" and then to
the German officers.
we are honored In having here the
distinguished colonel OF the Rough
Riders
Tho former president was five hours
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
REINzE TRIAL
NEARING CLOSE

NEW YORK, May 1.-The case of
F Augustus Hcinze. former president
OF the Mercantile National bank, ac-
cused by the government OF mlsappli.
cation OF the banks funds and over
ccrtiflcation Of checks Of Otto Heinze
& Co, his brothers firm. VIII go to
the jury tomor:ow evening.
The taking of testimony came to a
close late today and the summing up
and the courts charge will wind up
the trial tomorrow.
A big surprise was sprung by the
defense today in resting It's case with.
out calling Heinze to the stand Prose
cutor Wise. In turn. rested his case
without any attempt at rebuttal.
Under the ruling of Judge Housh
combining the charges to the single
transaction Of a 100000 loan on DC.
tober Il. 1907 made by the Mcrcan.
tile Bank TO otto Heinze &c Co. the
defense confined itself to one limo OF
attack on the Indictment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
TAFT PAYS A
FINE TRIBUTE

WASHINGTON, May 11.-President
TAFT today paid tribute TO the foreign
soldiers who helped the United States
Win independence. He attended the
unwilling of. the statues of Pulaski aud
Nosciusko. the former at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue mad
1no latter In Lafayette Square. Mr..
iSt delivered the euloey at the Pu-
lask statue. while Secretary Dickin,
Son was tho principal speaker at the
hosciusko ceremonies.
The president said:
t is idlo 10 speculate what might
nave happened In tho war OF tho rev.
oNnton mad we not been assisted by
preien nations and subjects OF for
e'sn Countries. 1t is SUFFICIENT for US
cna' tnose who assisted us in that
struggle contributed materially TO our
success.
Hence TO Lafayette, TO Rocham
beau. TO Won Steubep. to DekoIb IN
1t Is fitting that there be erected mon.
uments like this, that Il NAV bc nm.
dcrstood America Is grateful and holds
r3n sweet memory those who cerno
TO her In her hour OF danger and Of
trouble.
When Count CaSinir Pulaski~came
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

ter than the great Frederick knew
the value Of philosophers, the value
of men of science, men OF letters. men
OF art. II would be bad thing indeed
10 accept Tolstoy as a guide in social
and moral matters but it would also
be bad thing not to have Tolstoy.
not TO profit by tho lofty side OF his
teachings. There are plenty OF scieu-
tlfic men whose hard arrogance. whose
cynical matcrialsm, whose doGmatc
intolerance put them on level with
the bigoted mediacyal ecclcsiasticlau
which they denounce. Yet our debt
to scientific mon is ipcalculablc. and
our civilization of today would have
reft from 1t all that which most high-
" distinguishes il II the work OF the
great masters of science during the
past four centuries were now undone
or forgotten Never has philanthropy.
humanitarian. seen such development
as now; and though we must all be-
ware OF the folly, and the yicIousness
no worse than folly, which marks the
believer in the perfectibllity Of man
when his heart runs away with his
head. or when vanity usurps the place
OF conscience. yet we must rememe
ber also that II Is only by working
along the lines laid down by the phil
anthroplsts. by the lovers of man
kind. that We can be sure of lifting
our civilization TO n higher and more
permanent plane OF well-being than
was ever attained by any preceding
civilization.
The Fighting Edge.
Unjust war is to he abhorred: but
woe 10 the nation that does not make
ready to hold Its own in time of need
against all who would harm II. aud
woe thrice over 10 tho nation In
which the average man loses the
fighting edge. loses tine power TO
serve as a soldier. II the day of need
should arise
1T Is no impossible dream to build
up a civilization in which morality.
ethical development. and true feel
ing of brotherhood shall alike be di.
Vorced from false Scntimcntnlity. and
from the rancorous and evil passions
which, curlously enough. SO often ac-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
NE v {: ACTS
ON CONE 7
Shooting Stars viii Be
Seen in Ogden Next
Wednesday Night

Los Angeles. May 12.-Professor
George f. Hale. director of the Car
negic solar observatory. has given out
several facts regarding Hallcys com.
ct not heretofore officially made pub.
lie
The comet" he SAYS. was near.
est the sun APRIL 90. Al that tine II
WAS jl,00O,00O miles from tho sun.
Since that time II has been moving
away from the sun and toward the
earth. II will he nearest the earth
MHy Is. when II will be 1900, Gao
miles distant on That date the com
ct Will pass between the earth and
sun at about 6 O'Clock in the evening.
Los Angeles time. Give O'Clock Og-
den time). 1t will require about fifty
minutes for the nucleus Of the comet
10 mako its transit
During the time the comet passes
between the earth and sun. the earth
Will also be passing through the great
tail of the comet Al present the tall
is between 2O.000.OOo and $4,000 900
miles long and at a distance OF Is
0G0.l00 miles from the head of the
comet AZ tho point the earth will pass
through 1t, the diameter OF The tail is
about 5000.0O0 miles. or courc, as
the comet moves away from the sun
the tail becomes smaller but from
present calculations q VIII take the
earth about IL hours 20 pass through
It. Thus 1t will enter the tail May Is
and will have passed completely
through by II O'Clock that same night.
ten o'clock ogden time)
Tho comet viii not he visible on
that date and will not be visible again
until about May 20. There probably
Will be many shooting stars"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
FORBES TELLS OF
FEARFUL FLIGHT

HORSE CAVE. Ky. May 11-After
thrilling fight of 100 miles, during
which they ascended to an altitude OF
2O.60O feet and encountered two
snowstorms. A. Holland Forbes of
Brldeeort. Conn. vice president of the
Aero Club OF America. and ]. c. Yates
Of New York. lost control of their
balloon. the Viking. yesterday after.
noon and descended so quickly that
both were badly bruised and the bal
loon partly wrecked. The balloon
came to earth 0ear Center, Ky. a
hamlet about twenty miles from Horse
Cave. and dipped through the final
100 feet of space like a stone. The
escape of the balloonists from instant
death was little short OF miraculous.
We left Quincy. H.. at G:55 o'clock
Monday evening"" said Mr. Forbes.
We were hoping TO strike favor
able air currents from the west that
! might give us chance at the long.
distance record, We were carried in
a semi-circle, however. passing over
parts of Illinois, Missouri. Indiana and
I Kentucky. Tuesday morning we en-
countered' Intense cold and severe
snowstorm at an altitude of $4,000
feet. Tuesday afternoon, at an. alti-
tude OF 5000 feet. VIC ran into an.
other snowstorm. Shortly afterward
5 NE shot up TO 10000 feet. From that
time on the cold was so intense VIC
became benumbed and half supplied
and gradually lost power to control
the balloon.
Il cannot tell what the altitude was
Just before We made our final drop,
but efforts TO let ont gas by tho valve
had not succeeded in bringing us to
the ground as fast as desired,
Finally. 1 decided 10 use the rip
cord before We lost consciousness On
tirely. In some manner as yet un-
! discovered. the cord did not work we'll
and ripped the bag almost from top
4 to bottom. The descent was terrific
I and Judge that for tho last hundred
feet thero was very little gas left in,
the balloon. as st fell Ike stone.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Fl AR KILLS
IN IDAHO
Lecture on tuberculosis
Worse Than the
Disease

Washington. May 1e.-Thas fear Is a
greater influence toward promoting
tuberculosis than all other cause,
against which the public health
a'armists" arc trying 10 protect the
people was the claim of Charles w
Miller. oi Idaho. who was the princl-
pal speaker ~ the meeting OF the
Associated Dairymcn of the District
oi Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
hold here last night In support OF
his contention. Mr. Miller said tina,
IN his state tho death rate from tu-
hercillosiS last year gained moro than
I2O pcr cent over the previous year
under Il health crusade of the health
althorities.
Going into particulars, he said that
state lecturer was employed who
devoted himself constantly TO giving
lectures by magic lanterns. depicting
The torrors OF the white plague be-
fore farmers institutes and gatherings
Of teachers and school children.
People left these exhibitions great
ly depressed said Mr.. Miller. and
with many the depression was turned
into terror from nerusal of the week
ly 3carc bulletins which the state tu-
bcrculosis lecturer furnished the
newspapers The result was that
many people prepared for consump-
lion and readily fell Victims to It,
He said he had no doubt that the anti
tuberculosis scare crusade had brought
like results in other states. He de-
ciared the agitation to he in the IN
terest of department of public
health.
Another sensational claim was put
forth by a. S Trundle who undertook
TO show that unreasonable harass-
ments TO which the dalrymen were be-
ing subjected on health grounds werc
largely in the interest OF vast COM
bination that Is striving to monopo-
llzc the dairy business OF the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

company professions OF sentimental
attachment 10 the rights OF man: m
which high material development in
the things or the body Shall bs
achieved without subordination of the
things of the soul. In which there
shall be genuine desire for peace
and justice without loss OF those viz
lie qualities without which no love OF
peace or justice shall avail any race:
in which the fullest development Of
scientific research. the great dislin.
gushing feature of our present civ
Ilization. shall yet not imply q be-
lief that intellect can ever take the
place of character-for. from the
standpoint OF the nation as Of the
individual. 1t is character that Is the
one vital possession.
Finally. this world movement OF
civilization. this movement which Is
now felt throbbing In every cornor
Of the globe. should bind the nations
Of the world together while yet leav-
ing unimpaired that love of country
In the individual citizen which In the
present stage OF the worlds progress
Is essential to the worlds wcll.being
You, my hearers. and who speak TO
you. belong to different nations. Uu-
der modern conditions the books We
read, the news sent by telegraph TO
our newspapers. the strangers We
meet. half of the things we hear and
do each day, all tend to bring us IN
TO touch with other peoples. Eaca
people can do justice to itself only. II
il does justice TO others. but earn
people can do its part In the world
movement for all only II It first docs
its duty within It's own household The
good citizen must be good citizen Of
his own country first before he can
with advantage be citizen OF tne
world at large. wish YOU we'll.
believe in you and your future | I'D.
mre and wonder at the extraordinary
greatness and variety OF your achieve
ments in so many and such widely dlf
ferent fields and my admiration aui
regard are all the greater. and mo-;
the less. because / am so profound 4
believer In the institutions and the
people of my own land"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
1T is SERIOUS.
Some ogden People Fall to Rcaliz:
the Seriousness of Bad Back

The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS. the Tired feeling.
The pains and aches Of kidney Ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
An Ogden citizen shows YOU how TO
avoid them.
Mrs. F. J. Moody. 92S Capitol Ave.
Ogden. Utah, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills brought a wonderful change in
my condition in less than n month. /
suffered intensely from iuflammatory
rheumatism end n swelling OF my feot
and limbs. Nothing helped me at all
until began using Donns Kidney
Pills Although II may seem incrc1I-
bile. the contents OF ono box cured the
trouble and left my entire system In
a healthy condition IT is a pleasure
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
From statement given July 20. 1909.
Twice-ToId Testimony.
Mrs. Moody was interviewed on July
% 1909. and she confirmed the above
testimonial I'm the following words
II can still recommend Doans Kidney
pills highly and Willingly allow the
publication OF my former endorse
ment. This remedy has certainly been
OF great benefit 10 me-
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

nere the American army practically
nao no cavalry. and to him, with the
PERMISSION OF Washington and with
.ue vote OF congress, was turned over
lne question of the organization OF
cavalry force
subsequently organizing an indc.
pendent legion known as 'Pulaski's
legion, he fought his way from north
TO south, until finally. after taking
part In the campaign about Charles
ton, ne lost his lie in a brilliant
charge at the siege OF Savannah.
"Chivalric and of knightly form.
brave, dashing courageous but gentle
as woman, sweet in all the associa.
lions OF life. there hangs about him
ali lhe romance of ancient knight
hood.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
In NEW YORK SOCIETY
Beautiful Women Of the 400 Who Have
luHuriant Hair.

In gay New York. where women get
their Ideas from their foreign sisters.
The hair tonic called Partisan Sage is
in great demand
Partisan Sage is the discovery of a
well known scientist. and he claims
most emphauca'ly that it is the only
hair preparation that will Kill the
persistent dandru(f germs.
sAOCoN'S PHARMACY guaran-
tees Partisan Sage TO cure dandruff
In two weeks. to stop falling hair, TO
make dull. lifeless and colorless hair
beautiful and luxurlant. TO cure all
itching diseases OF the scalp, or mon
ey back.
The price Is only 50 cents lhrge
bottle. GIroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, ~ Y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
BERLIN LECTURE
By ROOSEVELT.
CONTINUED from Page ono.)

civilization that flourIshed In the
Mediterranean lands twenty centuries
ago; and they preceded the downfall
of the older civilization. Yet the
differences are many. and some OF
them arc quite as striking as the sim
ilaritieS. The single tact that the old
civilization was based upon slavery
shows the chasm that separates the
two Let Idc point out one further
and very significant difference In the
development Of the two civilizations.
n difference so obvious that it IS as
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-06
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Lexington People Fail
to Realize the Seriousness
of a Bad Back.

The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Lexington citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
G. A. Geiger, Depot Street, Lexing-
ton, 8. c., says: "For several months
I suffered from dull pains across the
small of my back and as they did not
disappear, I came to the conclusion
that my kidneys were disordered. At
night, after lying down, my back pain
ed me intensely and also noticed an
irregularity in the passages of the kid
ney secretions. was feeling misera-
BILE when I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Ka1fmann Drug Co. [
used them as directed and they prov
ed to be the remedy I needed. They
have helped me so much that it gives
me pleasure to recommend them to
other kidney sufferers"
For s:'a ~ ali dealers. Frlee 90
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-06
Auto t'Crime" Forerunner.

Philadelphia. June 29.-"The fact
that the running Of automobiles, re-
gardless of anybcdy's rights has be-
come public scandal is due to the
supineness of the people in not rising
up and demanding that one class OF
people shall not haye practically the
exclusive use of the..streets and roads
of our city," declared Judge Bregy in
discharging, the June grand jury in
the Criminal Court today,
"There are, of course" continued
the Court, "plenty of people who run
their motor cars in reasonable way,
but there are also classes.
"We have. first, class of drivers
who are utterly lawless and drunken,
and who regard no ones right.'
1.-THE other class, equally dangerous,
is the young, immature drivers, OF
both sexes, who have not the judgment
to appreciate the responsibility that
goes with the running Of an engine on
the public streets-for after all that is
all that an automobile ia, 1t is an en-
gine, locomotive-running On the city
streets and country roads.
ITO my mind the reports which we
see in the newspapers Of hundreds OF
millions of dollars being spent fer au'
tomobiles ia an indication Of wild ex-
travagance which goes far beyond
what people can afford, and before
long will bear it's fruits of failure, fore
closed mortgages and crime"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-06
Cotton Mills 70 Curtail.

'There will be the largest curtail-
ment among the cotton mills Of Spar
tanburg county this summer that has
ever been known" This statement
was made by John A Law, president
of the Saxon mills, when asked if the
mills of Spartanburg county would
ioin the curtailment that is sweeping
the land.
Continuing he said: "The price of
manufactured goods is oat of proper
ton with the price Of cotton. Some
mills will. close down on July 1 and
r,main inactive for a week or more,
and others will close July rs. The
curtailment, however, is not confined
to the month of July, but will extend
Through the summer"