davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-08-11

Unless all signs fail, which is
rather improbable, a new era,
fraught with wonderful possibilities
is even nok opening for this place.
1t will not come in an agricultural
sense, though that branch OF our
life IS even now waxing more I'M
pcrtant, not from the logging and
milling industry: vital though
that may be, but from the wonder
full store OF mineral which nature
has placed in the everlasting hills
around and about this place.
From Stewart at the head OF the
Portland Canal comes reports OF
such nature that there can be no
doubt in the mind Of any person
that the camp is not permanent.
and destined to become one Of TIE
producers Of the worId-Stewart
IS within one hundred miles O
Wrangell in an air line. Coming
still closer, We find the wonderful
deposits, Of placer gold and silver
lead of the Unuk River, where
even now parties are contemplate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-08-11
Fountains of Rich SilveT-Lead Ore At
Wrangell's Very Door

ing investing over three millions
of dollars for the properties now
known to exist there.
So much fof these places.
but there Is still another, one
which those who have seen, and
know anything about mining say
will completely eclipse both these
others, great though they surely
are. This latter is Immediately
tributary to Wrangell, being sit
uated on the Iskut River, easily
reached from this point,
Itisn't placer, but mile after mile
Of mountains full of silver ore, the
big sparkling gaIena crystals
showing almost everywhere where
ever the rock is exposed.
Representatives OF the bigger min
ing concerns are turning their steps
IN that direction, drawn by tie
story Of the immense ore deposits
II this region, and there is every
probability that the next twelve
months will see some OF them At
work, and more viii follow, for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-08-11

there is room for big mines by the
dozen.
This is not the bare opinion of a
Wrangell man, biased perhaps by
the fact that he wants to see his
home town progress. BUT that Of
many who have come to our gates
OF late or are contemplating a Wis
it. The wonderful deposits of the
the neighborhood Of Stewart and
the Unuk are great. but those Of
the Iskut are bigger and richer in
every respect, as time and devel-
opment viii demonstrate.
Wrangell is the one and only
gateway to this immense region.
Here must come the buyer and the
miner. and here must their outfits
BE- transhipped from deep-wat,r
vessels to riser boats: Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-08-11
The Wreck OF The MaY.

As stated in last week Sentinel,
the Princess May was wrecked
Friday morning Aug. 9Th, on Sen
tinel Island. about halfway be-
tween Skagway and Juneau. The
ressel struck on a reef about three
hundred yards from shore, and
within half a mile of the
lighthouse. Pilot Richardson was
in charge OF the vessel at the time,
Capt. Mcleod beng in bed. The
passengers and their baggage were
landed safely, and a wireless mes
sage sent out calling for help.
The only boat within call was the
Olympia far away to the south
which relayed the call to Seattle and
word was sent from there by cable
fo| Juneau. The boat is high and
DRY at low water, but will probab-
ly be salved,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-08-11
Visit filming Properties


Ole Johnson and +. [. Smith
spent the early part Of the week
visiting the mining properties IN
which they are interested above
Mill Lake. They are both more
than satisfied with the result Of
their visit. as they found the snow
all gone and everything in first
class shap=.
Cash Coulter was a passenger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-08-11

Cash Coulter was a passenger
south on taa Humboldt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Captive
Balloon
eeIndiana''

Take a trip in the Indiana the
worlds biggest balloon Arises every
ten minutes. It's the chance of a
lifetime. Can carry S passengers,
rising 700 feet into the air. Come to
Richmond. its worth your time and
money if only to take ride in the
Indiana The ascensions are to be
made in the Hippodrome grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
Daddy Bedtime
Now The Bird That
A~SOA Could Talk
Could Talk

can tikr
0A That is hard question daddy
some wise
own kinds and that the sounds they
known about It. OF
can be taught to make sounds like words
of
Like most other parrots this
kept In which
the of
liked
into the store Poll would Every
thought clevero Of Poll.
Ihere boy who Tom
Tom did
snap whenever
bites
There were dog and Dick
eonSoaby asleep by the fire she
he could Dick would to
calling him. That seemed seem to
mo IL amusing Poll would laugh at the
sometimes Puss would lie Poll her she
can Here
was calling Poll would Here Pusslk And poor
russ look around
chievous
by Poll
Try heard that in
sounds by the different
hear Poll initiate ROSTERS as well is
go =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
Trains Geina Wsst.
PACKING HOUSE PROFITS.

1t is said that Michael Cudahy. the
recently deceased packer, gave to re-
ligious organizations during the last
three years of his life the immense
sum Of 100000 and then left an es-
tate of $2o,OOO,OOO. The people are
not so deeply interested in the amount
the packer gave away or left-as in
the additional statement that the $3,-
100000 he gave to the cause of re-
ligion represented the profits of his
packing business during the last three
years
IL Cudahy made $1,o0oO0O net each
year many poor people went without
meat and many thousands ate soup
bones instead Of nutritious cuts-that
he might grind out such exorbitant
profits. H. H.
But aside from the grasping meth
DDS of a man who would accumulate
such a sum annually in profits-what
foolish people there are in North Da-
kota to contribute to the wealth of
these packers? There is something
wrong when North Dakotaus assist in
making such a rich harvest for any
individual to garner Every farmer
I'm North Dakota could raise live stock
that could be converted into packing
house products right in North Dakota
Fargo could and should have a pack
ing house plant that would supply the
wants of the residents of this state
and avoid the necessity of paying
freight on live stock to ST. Paul, Chi
cago and elsewhere-then again pay
Ing the freight on the finished pro-
duct back into North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
MAY REPEAL HOTEL LAW
Bill to Do Away with Present Meas
ure Expected at Coming Leg
r.n. sIative Session.

With a o-cornered fight on for
the appointment to the position Of no.
tel inspector for the coming two
years, and with promises of a bill re-
pealing the present law. that particu-
lar feature of Governor Burkes ap-
pointments to be made after his third
inauguration as governor presents
some puzzling sides.
The present inspector, A. M. Ander-
son of Fargo, has opposition for re-
appointment in the person Of w.
O'Gorman of Grand Forks, and one
proposition that complexities the mat
ter to a certain extent is the fact that
O'Gorman has the support of the
Grand Forks council, u. c.. r. in his
fight. The u. G. T. was largely re-
sponsible for the passage OF the hotel
inspection bill.
For some time there has been more
or less discussion of the probabilities
of a repeal of the law by the APP
preaching assembly. Whether, or not
it will materialize remains to be seen,
but the prospects are that unless very
strong opposition develops to such a
plan, a bill including a provision for
the repeal of the measure will be in
PRODUCED, gaining it's start in the sem
ate
Travellers of the state are practical
ly unanimous in their support of the
present law, contending that since it
has been in operation. commencing
three years ago, there has been a verv
marked Improvement in the conGi-
tions in the snail country town no.
tells. and it is to bring these up TO a
proper standard that The bill was
primarily intended for.
The race for the appointment is
still young and the probabilities ara
that there will be additional entries
before the time Governor Burke takes
action. JAM 2 is the date on which
Inspector Anderson's term of office ex-
pires. making necessary a very early
appointment blythe governor toafIl the
position for the next two-year per-
iod.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
ART AND TRASH"

Pittsburg Dispatch: The fate OF that
Philadelphia woman artist who, after
a thirty years struggle to become a
second Whistler, allowed herself to die
of starvation, rather than descend"
to illustration or trash, as she termed
it, is not pathetic. 1t was merely ia
tuous.
1t is not necessary to minimize the
Importance of striving for the highest
ideals in Art with a capital A to dis
agree utterly with the false concep-
ton of ideals that led to this tragic
climax. Steadfast pursuit of the ideal
was in no way inconsistent with the
honorable and useful work of ilIustra-
tion so hastily condemned as trash.
1t would have furnished the means to
continue the battle for the ideal and
perhaps, such is the force of reputa
ton, or advertisement, the fame to be
won as an illustrator might have as
sisted the artist to attain the goal
with her more ambitious works. If
there had been anything inartistic or
degrading In the field of illustration.
anything unworthy OF the time or tai
ent of an artist 1t might have been
different, but the standard of illustra-
tion today is so high that in itself it
invites and demands the highest tai
ent.
When the new Pennsylvania station
was opened in New York a week ago
a French visitor was reported to have
dissolved into tears at the thought
that that beautiful building was "only
railroad station" He was reminded
that in this country art and industry
were not considered incongruous but
were often complementary. Art NAV
be useful as we'll as ornamental. Mn
raj decorations may be just as much
masterpieces adjoining a great build
ing devoted to unitarian purposes. as
II housed IN a structure erected mere
ly for their display. A Gibson may
find as artistic expression working
over the illustrations board as a
Whistler at his esael.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
! SANTA CLAUS ON A STRIKE.

There is report that there are
1900 children in the mining regions Of
Pennsylvania who will have no Christ
mas celebration this year. They have
been told that Santa Claus is on
strike-and will therefore be unable
TO visit them This contains material
for a little serious thought.
The problems which underlie q strike
are so complicated-and take account
OF so many traits in human nature
and so many conflicting interests
that it would be foolhardy to attempt
TO say that either the strikers or the
employers in Pennsylvania are in the
wrong.
IL is assumed that the mine oper-
ators must be thoroughly convinced of
the justice of their cause-if they can
contemplate a condition of acute suf-
fering among thousands of men who
have given those same mine operators
all that shey have to give-the strength
OF their bodies.
But those men on strike must be-
leve, too that they are fighting for a
principle-or they could scarcely con-
sent to remain idle while their families
face forlorn Christmas and a mis-
cradle winter.
After all, the problem is one which
affects the whole public more signia-
cantly than 1t does either side to the
disagreement. The public, in the end,
win have to foot the bills for a war
which was none of its making.
But there is sad thought to be inn
pressed upon all minds by the story
that q great army of children are not
to be visited by Santa Claus, because
as they have been told-he is on d
strike.
The time will come when all those
children will fully realize. just why they
were deprived OF their rightful toys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15

Are You boosting for good roads?
There are very few shopping days
active.
Crosby.
ohiciaIs are after fake insurance
solicitors.
Are you getting in a proper Christ
mas spirit?
Did you wrap your Christmas pack
ages strongly?
The Hebron hotel was closed be-
cause. Of diphtheria.
900
Do you purchase your spuds by the
peck or by the pound?
go
Trappers in North Dakota report a
big start for the season.
900
Some kids are earning nice incomes
by trapping after school hours.
+ V&SseA
Former State Auditor Hannum suf-
Tered from an attack of erysipelas.
@@@
In runaway at Scranton a horse
belonging to Walter Kraft was killed.
600
Automobiles are now studying
catalogues to secure new models for
1911.
900
A. s. Berg was arrested at Ambrose
on charge of fracturing the anti
booze law.
AT Ambrose a rowdy character was
ordered out OF town as an "undesira-
Bile citizen"
900
There was a lively row between viii
lage and township officials over a
dump ground at McHenry
900
: The harrington men who were to
organize a company to purchase Can.
adam land abandoned the plan.
There are lot Of young men in
North Dakota this, winter who seem
imbued with desire to be someone's
meal ticket.
Ss@S<S
When the eighth judicial district is
divided The Ambrose Newsman sug-
gests that Divide, Burke and Renville
compose one.
An acetylene lighting plant in
meatmarket at FingaI " let go in a |
bunch The fire was extinguished
with little damage
Congress can go ahead now and
authorize a third member for North
Dakota. ''Nubs'' Davies has finally
got around to where he approves it.
why will woman go bareheaded to
a party and on the streets and wear
her largest hat to church Sunday
The Granville Herald wants to know?
900
Some hogs were killed near Edge |
ley by train and the rumor was
started that man had been run over.
A searching party found only the !
porkers.
Rollo Kane of The Denbigh Pro-
moter says it's no fault of his that he's
single. He claims to have proposed to
three women and they all turned him
down. Kane once told the kernels
man lal the only werlanf he, ever really
ana truly loved was a widow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
DESIRABLE CITIZENS.

The official reports indicate that
each year some 100000 foreigners, who
have made stAir pile return to their
homes in Europe. They come over
here and by industry and economy
save up considerable sums of money
on which they are able to live in COM
fort at home. 1t is estimated they
take back to Europe annually about
5000, 100000 or 100000
The United States is a prosperous
country--but this is a heavy annual
drain. 1t is unfortunate that this
country has not been able to devise
some means of inducing this class of
foreigners to remain in the United
States. They have shown they are dn-
sirable citizens. They managed to
take care of themselves and at the
same time save money.
OF course this country actually loses
nothing by this. annual movement
except men of a desirable class. These
men have given a fair return i'm labor
for every cent they have taken away.
They have helped TO build railroads
and factories-and have played a USE
full part in the energies of this coun-
try.
If some of these men could be in
duced to remain-if they could be in
terested in farming or some other
steady Occupation-they would be
desirable class Of emigrants and make
good citizens. This country needs men
of industry and thrift. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes or the Fat
Rapidiy--causes NO WrlnkIes--No
Stomach Ills and Requires
Neither Dieting Nor Ex-


Too much fat is both uncomfortable
and dangerous, but usually feshy peo-
pie prefer TO put up with its inconven-
fence rather than punish themselves
with the tiresome exercising usually
prescribed, or endanger their health by
taking the so-called cures and patent
fat "reducers."
This self sacrifice of comfort and
health to Overabundant fat is entirely
unnecessary, however, as Mrs Luela
Bigger tells us there is a home receipt
that Is far superior in every way to
anything money will buy for reducing
superfiuous flesh. IT is said this simple
mixture will take the fat off man or
woman at the rate Of at least a couple
OF pounds week without even causing
wrinkles Moreover it does not disturb
the stomach, but is a good thing for
the system, clearing away pimples, and,
best of all, it does not interfere with the
diet. You can use 1t and at the same
time eat whatever you like. This re-
eeipt is as follows:--1-2 ounce Marmola
IL ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte and 1-2 ounces of Peppermint
Water. Get these ingredients at any
drug store; mix them together at home
and take one teaspoonfu after each
meal and at bedtime.
Mrs. Bigger, as is well known, is a
famous beauty expert, any. whatever she
recommends is sure to be found emf
nently satisfactory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
FEELS AND ENGLAND.

Golfers: Two Americans have re-
Gently exercised a. clear influence on
the immediate destinies of England.
One is the late Henry George, the
other is Joseph Fe1s. Much of the
present land valuation and. land tax
agitation, which is the spear head Of
the 1910 budget, is due to the gradual
permeation of Henry Georges ideas
on taxation of land, and some of the
concentration and immediacy of that
agitation is due to Joseph FEELS. For
some years single takers have been
sowing the seed through the Kingdom
Such men as Crompton Davies and
John Paul have been addressing small
meetings in many places. Gradually,
the interest has increased. and per-
manent groups of converts and be-
levers have been formed to certain
communities. The have won over the
IRE, to the cause of a progressive tax
Lord Advocate of Scotland. Alexander
on land. Large audiences have listen
ed to him. Eighteen months ago
Joseph Fels began to grow busy in
England.
Fels is Philadelphia Jew. who
makes Fels-N aptha. BY it he has net
ted $S,000,00O, much of which he be-
lieves he has stolen from the working
people. He calls himself a "robber. y
He has two master passions in life
one is TO free his own people from
the agelong. persecution by establishing
a colony in some safe and fertile spot:
the other Is the crusade against
poverty. Single tax Is to him a re
ligion and he stands ready to pour out
his fortune in establishing 1t Seeing
the growing radicalism of England. lie
spent his money freely on single tax
pamphlets. syndicate newspaper art
icles, news bureau material and lec-
lures. When there was rumor dur
ing the early summer or 1910 mat
the cabinet might cnit tile lind
clauses from the budget FeIs gave So
900 to pay for monster demon
stration In Hyde PARK, the object Cf
which was to impress ON a watering
cabinet the extent tasp HIGH the people
were awakened AMI aroused. So active
and noisy has Fels been TINT Jylln
Burns, for instance. resAnts hts h.4ra-
sion into England ard believes that he
has injured the liberal cause BY making
the British think It is his American
hand which has manipulated some Of
the recent social reform.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
North Dakota Kernels

Denbigh has some "peeping Percys.'
Mandan Is to have a swell restaur-
ant.
@34
A literary society was organized al
Egeland.
zee
Edgeley expects a building boom in
the spring.
Delayed trains caused a row among
transients at Rutland.
COS
Two Tioga citizens had plenty OF
excitement in runaway.
600
Dead-Boy Butte is the name of a
place in Bowman county
900
Interesting installation services are
being held by secret organizations.
The shut down Of the power caused
The Devils Lake Journal some grief.
PeddIers without licenses are being
soaked good and hard in many towns.
Some Of the other editors envy Edi-
tor Nelson Of Ro1ette that elegant
home.
The Noonan Republican announces
it is still willing to sell advertising
space.
Lecturers and other entertainers are
having big time in the state this
winter. @
900
The Hansboro News runs one of
Congressman Hanna's notices rather
Crosby is reported to have won out
for the temporary county. seat of
Divide county
900
The Ambrose Tribune protests at
the way some banks and merchants
are enforcing collections.
%%vG
when the SHOWS came in the north
ern part of the state the mail carriers
began to have their troubles
900
II. w. Kelly, formerly editor of The
Hatton Free Press, is now tpublishing
The Independent at Joplin, Mont
900
Automobiling on country roads in
the more rolling sections of the state
Is not as popular as before the snow
fell.
The Ramsey county representatives
met at Devils Lake to discuss with the
voters any legislative propositions the
latter had to make.
600
Parents and pupils are both paying
more attention to school matters
Judging from the number Of publica
tons printing school notes.
900
People are so sAxious to get married
this winter theS are having the cere-
nony performed in punches. Many
double weddings have been reported
Col. John d. Black Of Valley CITY
has disposed of his abstract business
At Valley City. He has been in il
almost ever since there was Barnes
county
If all the printers in the. state could
on the amount of the ink
they use the papers could be more
easily read, Some times. there is not
a sufficient supply and again there is
SO much that only smudge remains
where the reading natter reallyssoughts
to be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15

at time when all the world should
be joyful.
They will conceive a new belief in
the methods Of that class of men who
having power and riches-were yet
willing that one Christmas should be
a sad occasion for them.
Thus, looking to the inevitable day
Of reckoning, bitterness goes on ac-
cumulating in the hearts OF those
whose destiny 1t is to toll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
The cIimax.

One Of the smallest houses of the
season, saw The Climax last evening.
The play was seen here last year and
made a favorable impression. Miss
OBrien as Adelina Won Hagen was
happily cast. She possesses a voice
OF more than the usual range and
power Roy Merrill as Pietro was
most satisfactory, Mr.. Patton as the
music teacher didn't seem to get all
that was in his part Wesley Todd as
the doctor was decided frost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
His Parting Shot.

A local minister had had a serious
time in fighting the saloon element i'm
his town and had not been backed up
in his efforts by the members of his
own church. This with other troubles
had led to his resignation, and in an.
nouncing his departure at his farewell
sermon he said: Il am going to do
something the devil has never done,
am going to leave c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-15
VOLUME xxxIv, NO. IS.

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday in
The Forum Building, corner of First ave-
nue. and Fifth street north, Fargo, n. ID.
Subscription The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 1Jc per week,
or 40c per month, in advance; So per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year Single
copies, sc. Subscribers will find the date
TO which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips
Address all communications to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo, N. ID.