davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

si75 SPOT CASH SECURES A VERY
beautiful case. bring your check book
along. II will not 90 unsold but few
DAYS. . West LIST South ST. Ind phone
1868.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

Is NESS AUTOMATIC INTER-CoM-
muncating telephones. all in first class
condition. VIII sell all OF part. Address
NJ. r. +. care OF Desoret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-01

on the brow OF the East Bench. All the
desirable features OF home site.
s. PER MONTH per lot, or ALL CASH
AT YOUR PLEASURE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
DOCTORS DISAGREE.

There is always more or less amuse-
ment for the Iaymen when the doctors
go after each others scalps. Most
people can recall the old days when the
homeopaths and the allopaths battIed.
The former finally won recognition and
the two work harmoniously together
now. Later both united to fight the
osteopaths. For years the latter could
secure no recognition-but they finally
won out in this and other states. Now
that they have forced recognition some
of them evidently are determined to get
even for the intolerance they encount-
ered-and they are going after the vital
science and other practitioners.
It's great merry GO round-and in
the meantime the people go right along
getting sick getting well-and croak-
ing in the same old way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
BUFFALO PEOPLE
interested in Townsman's Connection
With Successful Investment
Company at Fargo.

People at Buffalo, N. ID. are watch
Ing with a great deal OF interest the
progress of the Northwestern Mutual
Co, Fargo, of which a
highly respected resident OF that town,
Hon. F. 8. Talcott is vice president.
Mr.. Talcott became connected with the
company convinced that its plans of
operation and possibilities Of great
growth and security were enormous.
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment company sells investment certifi-
Gates maturing In 10, Is or 20 years
guaranteeing to its certificate holders
per cent interest per annunm and one
half the net profits additional, making
one Of the most attractive propositions
yet put out.
AS the investments OF The North
western Mutual Investment company
are entirely in improved city property
In fast growing cities of this section it
will at once be. seen that the posibili-
ties for profit to certificate holders in
addition 10 the guaranteed interest of
6 per cent are practically unlimited
Very liberal certificates are issued on
exceptionally liberal terms. Large and
small investors win find 1t to their
interest TO communicate with the com
pany. The Home office is at Fargo,
p. o. Box 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
North Dakota Political Gossip

Grafton Republican: Strangers,
who come into the state on hearing
the namo Of insurgent stalwart and
republican used, naturally come to the
conclusion that there Is some differ-
ence in the terms and turn to inquire
of the cross roads politician, wherein
the difference lies, and the answer he
usually gets Is "by heck or by gum
you've got me- The stalwart is the
man who has plucked the pIums off
the political plum tree the insurgent
is he who is looking over the fence in
wait to get what pIums are left. and
the republican is the fellow who is
way back sucking his thumb with no
hope whatever of a plum. He that is
a stalwart is in with the bunch OF fell
lows who are In, and he who is an in
surgent is in with the bunch of fellows
who are out, ana he that is a repub-
lican is out because neither stalwart
or insurgent will let him get In, or
rather on to the band wagon.
When a man running for ONCE says
he is a republican you can bet four
bits to a chew of tobacco he has court
ed both the insurgent and stalwart
damsel, proposed to her, and been
smilingly told that daddy or rather
daddies won't consent, that is Marshall
& Co. and Jud and Alex. In truth
and in fact there is as little difference
between these officeseekers who call
themselves stalwarts, insurgents or
simply republicans as there is between
twe-did- dle-dee, and twe-did- die
dunn. The insurgent would be stall
wart IL he could, the republican would
be either or both if he could. The
great, grand patriotic noble principle
which actuates these three brands of
politicians. which is their pillar of
cloud by day and pillar Of fire by
night" is the getting in and staying
in ONCE to keep the government from
going to the demnition bow-wows.
Theirs is a laudable ambition. They
see our poor unfortunate state fast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
Travellers Tales

Women do come queer things" said
Peter last night to the hotel reporter.
Just look at the different ways they
have of doing up their hair. They
must lay awake at lights devising
schemes for making themselves up to
appear old. That reminds me of
something that happened in the cafe
a few days ago. You remember the
real warm weather we had one day a
week ago. 1t was actually sultry. We
had all our regular fans running, but
the manager bought a new electric
one and he made up his mind to try it.
Well. some of the girls have an ar
rangement for fixing up their hair
that gives a sort of a balloon effect
on the back of their heads, and it
seems to me that the bigger the ball
loon grows the greater appear the
girls to be gratifed.
1.-THE new electric fan was a corker.
1t was a burger and could make more
wind than an old time cyclone. / for
got to tell you that these balloon eff
fects are made by placing a sort of a
wire affair that resembles a baseball
mask on the back of the head and
building the hair over and around it,
The new electric fan worked all right
for a time, when suddenly the pesEzy
cuss ran away. / never saw anything
go quite as fast as it did. Two of the
girls gave a screech and stood stock
stHl as though they had been struck
by lighting. ! ran to the fan and shut
ii off and then went to see what was
the matter with the girls. The storm
that the new electric fan had stirred
UP had blown the hair off the wire
frame on the heads of the two girls
and there they two stood with their
hair down over their faces and a
screen of wire where the scalp ought
to have been. Since then the two
haven't spoken to me. They blame
me with setting up job on Them
w. J. Moorish, the we'll known bank
er of Page, with his wife, was in the
city yesterday on his way from their
long winter trip. They were guests
at the Metropole. While away from
the country they visited Texas, Cali
fornia and the Pacific coast. Mr.. Nor
IRISH said that he was much pleased
with his trip and that they found the
winter delightful, but that he had
found no nicer weather than what he
had found on reaching home. They left
for Page yesterday evening.
John Peterson of Towner, who has
been visiting friends in the city for a
day or two left for his home yesterday.
John is a former Fargo boy but has
been living in Towner for some time.
He says there is considerable building
there just now, but that there is no
boom on. just steady healthy growth.
Many of the farmers in his neighbor-
hood have already finished seeding,
while others are still at work. He
says that in his town there seems to
be a greater demand for farm labor
ers, and that this will be a problem
that will have to be solved at no dis
tant day. The grea. railroad constrIc-
ton that is going on in the far west
is responsible for this state Of affairs
says Mr.. Peterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
ROOSEVELT AND THE POPE.

The Brooklyn Times very concretely
expresses the situation between the
pope and Mr.. Roosevelt in the follow
ing:
II can be readily understood that no
one regards more than x-President
Roosevelt, unless il be Pope Plus him
self, that anything has occurred to
prevent a friendly interchange of greet
ings between these eminent person
ages. There are perhaps few persons
who could appreciate each other more
than the warm hearted and kindly
supreme pontiff and the broad minded
and liberal eX-president, but the Fair
banks incident has naturally made the
advisers OF the yope Jnduly sensitive,
and they insisted upon exacting
pledges from Colonel Roosevelt in re-
gard of his subsequent conduct while
ex-president would not permit him to
give. The incident is unfortunate, but
that is all. There is nothing in it that
should generate any hash and I'M
friendly feeling on either side. The
pope and his advisers doubtless felt
that they were acting in accordance
with the traditions and interest of the
vatican, while Colonel Roosevelt doubt
less felt that he could not compromise
his dignity as an American citizen by
giving any pledges as to avoiding in
tercourse with his own fellow citizens
during his stay in the Italian capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
A PUBLIC BENEFIT
Fargo People Greatly Interested in the
Generous Offer Of Waldorf Phar.
macy, Fargo Drug Co., Eco
Monty DRUG Co.


The people have already demon
strated that they would rather trust a.
man who is naturally honest than one
who ia honest only because he had to
be.
The Waldorf Pharmacy Co, Fargo
Drug Co. and The Economy Drug Co,
have firmly established reputation
for square dealing and sterling hon
esty. When they told the people that
ReXall Remedies are the purest and
most dependable medicines that ii is
possible for modern science to pro-
duce, and that they would tell the pub
lie what each one of these 800 or more
remedies contained. and that they sold
Rexall Remedies on their personal
guarantee that they would give entire
satisfaction or they would not cost
the user single cent, they were be-
lieved.
Ever since this announcement the
Waldorf Pharmacy Co, Fargo Drug
Co, Economy Drug Co. stores have
been largely patronized by people buy
ing Rexall Remedies. all of which
proves that these stores have the con-
fidence of the people and that honesty
is the best policy.
There is no cure all' among the
Rexall Remedies. There are different
and separate medicines, each one de-
vised for q certain human ailment or
a class Of ailments closely allied.
For instance Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are recommended for the positive
relief of stomach irritation, indiges-
ton, fatulency and dyspepsia. The are
rich i'm Bismuth- Subaitrate, Pepsin
and Carminatives. T.ley are prepared
by special processes which perfect and
enchance the great remedial value of
these well-known medicinal agents.
This remedy sell for rs cents, so cents
and s1.00 per package. Every one
suffering from stomach disorder should
try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, mas
much as they cost nothing if they do
not satisfy.
Remember the Waldorf Pharmacy
Co, Fargo Drug Co., Economy Drug
Co., are the only stores in Fargo
where these remedies may be obtained,
and every one in need of medicine
is urged to investigate and take ad-
vantage of the frank end generous
manner in which they ara sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Fargo Household Will Find
Them So.


To have the pains and aches Of
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. TO tell how this
great change can be brought about will
prove comforting words to hundreds OF
Fargo readers.
Mrs. H. G. Nelson, 416s Fifteenth
street, Moorhead, Mimi, says: i have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and 1t gives
me pleasure to recommend them as a
remedy of remarkable curative powers.
/ suffered from kidney trouble for a
long time. my back aching constantly
and the kidney secretions being highly
colored and passing too frequently. /
also had headaches and was very ner-
yous. AS Doan's Kidney Pills were
highly spoken Of by neighbor who
had used them, took her advice and
procured a box. The backache soon
left me after commenced their use
and my kidneys were restored to a
normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08

| drifting on TO the shoals OF ruin and
into the quick sands of destruction
and they seize the tile. OF our noble
ship Of state to preserve IL, and Incl
dentally get pay for acting as pilot.
If the stalwart was out Of ONCE he
would be an insurgent and if the In
surgent was In Office he would be a
stalwart. The fnsurgent is hungry,
lean, and looks like severn years Of
famine. The stalwart is fat. sleek and
glossy and looks like seven years of
plenty. The insurgent sees everything
through a smoked glass, the stalwart
has a crystal sight piece. The insurg-
ent is "agin' the government The
stalwart is the government. The i'm
surgent sees in every breeze a hurri-
cane, in every cloud cyclone, in ev-
cry mole hill mountain. The stall.
wart laughs at the hurricane and faces
with a smile the terrible thunder
bolts. The stalwart is an optimist.
The insurgent is a pesimsist. The In
surgent has his noise to the ground.
The stalwart with head erect faces the
sun, and looks TO future OF bright
ness and prosperity. The whole differ
ence between stalwart and insurgent
can be sumed up in two words, "out"
and 'in."
Wyndmere Pioneer: Hon. L. B.
Hanna Is the most popular North Da-
kota candidate for congress In the
field. He is now serving his first term
and practically everybody comedies his
recollection. Mr.. Hanna has proven to
be an able representative, and is de-
voting his splendid energy to the in
terests of our state
Wyndmere Pioneer: Hon. p. J. Nc
Cumber is recovering from kis illness
and is already at his desk in the SEN
ate. No senator is more missed If
absent, nor better recognized when
present. The republicans of North
Dakota appreciate his honesty and
ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
slaep and tha Rrain.

When the brain is at work marshall
ing ideas. producing mental pictures
and calling into action stored-up mem
cries and impressions, the cells of its
mysteriously potent cray matter un-
dergo a change of form Cavities
are formed in them. which as the brain
becomes wearied by long continued ac-
ton, filI with watery fluid. Part of
the substance of the cells appear to
have been consumed In the process OF
thinking, but in the hours Of sleep the
exhausted cells regain their original
form, the supply Of recuperative ma
terial coming from the blood, and on
awakening, the mind finds its instru-
ment restored and prepared again for
action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08

ny paper on the stairways--and then
assembled under the windows and
made noises like barnyard fowls. The
professors made a run for the scene
OF the turmoil and became enmeshed
In the ny paper. Wherefore, the young
women are TO be made to memorize
Taft's, inaugural address IL this de-
cision does not have the effect Of pro-
ducing a revolt--the public will miss
its guess. That IL was a pert and
saucy thing to trick the faculty
will be agreed But to memorize a
presidents message Is the extreme Of
hardship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
Symphony Orchestra.

A magnificent audience greeted the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at
the Fargo operahouse last evening. It
was also an appreciative one. Every
number by the orchestra was enthu-
siastically received and Arthur Mid
dleton, the basso, Carl Fischer, the
cellist and Richard Czerwonky, the
violinist were all given ovations. d.
d. Duggan, the tenor and Marietta
Bagby, the contralto, failed to enthuse
the audience to any marked degree.
Conductor Oberhoffer seems TO have
the best orchestra he has ever brought
here. Each number last night was a
treat and the programme was clas-
sic one Some of the conductors adj
mirers would have been delighted with
a popular selection or two as an en-
core, but they had no criticism of the
instrumental parts Of the programme
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
CIRCULATION.

I'm glad the babies are in bed.
love to see their clothes outspread
This way and that, and here and there
AS in the dim amp-light / fare
Backward and forward, forth and back
Along the same old beaten track
Ger which each night / take my way
And think what happened through the
day,
And days to come and days of yore-
Who left that price-tag point side up /?
The babes had a surprise today
They sat there busy at their play,
When mother, who had been in town,
Reached over them and dropped right
down
Into their laps sweater white
For each of them, and their delight
Was good to see! Now they're In bed
A sweater meath each tousled head;
Life is an overwhelming cup
Who left that price-tag point side up?
They've said their Now lay me
down.
And sleep has kissed each golden
crown
How sweet and lovable they look!
Their cheeks laid on the dirnpled crook
OF their plump arms, their smiles as
glad
AS when they run to meet their dad
With arms outstretched and eyes
alight
When he comes home from work at
night!
All, me! they'll soon both be in
school
Ouch! What a place to leave spool
think I'll pull my rocking chair
Up to the Are, and, snuggled there
Think over all the days events;
Each day life seems grown more Inn
mense,
Responsibilities increase.
And still they bring my spirit peace; ;
They're such q sweet, mischieyous
two!
They are all OF life's hopes come true!
Look at them stretched In beauty
there
Gods! Al pin cushion In my chair!
u. M. Lewis in The Houston Post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
REMOVE DISTRACTIONS.


Mayor Lowell will have it in his
power to accomplish some civic i'm
provements in Fargo and also to glad
, den the hearts of lot of people by the
removal of street and sidewalk OBJ
structions.
II is fair to assume that Fargo now
should outgrow the village" stage. It
has in some respects. In others there
are still many evidences OF the early
village training of its inhabitants.
Coupled with this is a marked dis
play of porcine tendencies on the part
of some people. They seek to Illegally
utilize the sidewalks and streets for
their selfish advantage-greatly to the
Inconvenience and annoyance of the
public
II is a sort Of Public de ID"
policy-that can easily be eliminated
by judicious display Of backbone by
the mayor. hts chief of police and his
street commissioner
In his campaign Mr.. Lowell promised
everyone "a square dear. The Forum
believes he is sufficiently man of the
hour to make good on that promise
and give the public relief from long
continued abuses.
For some years it has been the Gus
tom of certain dealers, retailers and
others, to obstruct the sidewalks with
displays of goods that extend across a
third to one-half the breadth of the
walk. These leave a narrow passage
r way over which pedestrians bump into
each other, swear and fume, lose their
! tempers, their good breeding and re-
ligion-all because some grasping. hog
gish fellow wants to use the public
: property in addition to that for which
he pays rent or owns.
There is another class Of dealers-so
fearful their window displays will be
damaged by bit CT Gods sunshine
they have their awnings placed down
so low that even the men and women
of average height cannot pass under
meath. The tall people-or those who
wear stiff hats, are compelled to walk
out on the curb line or duck and dodge
around like they were afflicted with St
Vitus dance and desire to break into
the bug house
Along with this class of violators of
the law are others who have low hang
ing signs that strike one on the head.
make business for the haberdashers
and milliners-and send mems souls
headlong to perdition.
There are still other 'yappy" things
in Fargo. One of them is the tendency
TO leave rigs, vehicles of all kinds. in
the streets. This custom is in evidence
before blacksmith shops and livery
stables The proprietors attempt to
do business In places not large enough
to contain the rigs, which are lined UP
on the streets, frequently extending far
beyond their own property to the front
of that of others. Along Fifth street
north, both sides of First avenue
there is a display in the evenings, and
frequently all day-of old delivery
wagons, carts, buggies. wagons and
osher vehicles that drives spectator.
dizzy. They are lined up on both sides
OF the street leaving narrow spac.
In the center for the public.
There are municipal ordinances
against the use Of the sidewalks ane
streets. against the low hanging signs
and awnings and Mayor Lowell car
win fame and glory If he viii see tina
these ordinances are enforced--tha
everybody gets "a square deaE''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
HOMES FOR DIPLOMATS.

II is little in keeping with the high
dignity of the United States govern
ment that the American embassies
abroad are housed in rented quarters
The story is told of Joseph H. Choate
who at one time represented this
country at the court of st. James-that
ne was out walking one very inclement
night in the city of London when he
was accosted in the most friendly man
ner by policeman, who advised him
to go home.
II have no home" replied Mr.. Choate.
81 am the American ambassador"
This laconic answer condensed a
whole battery of criticism into a sin
gle shot
At the present time the American
ambassador at Berlin, DIR. David j.
Hill. finds himself in an unpleasant
predicament by reason of the fact that
the house which he has occupied for
some time past has been sold over his
head.
The election is all the more humil-
iating to the sensitive American doctor
because he was planning to entertain
Mr.. Roosevelt on his arrival in the
German capital.
OF course he will find another roof.
But 1t does seem that the country
which claims to be the greatest power
on. earth is pursuing the policy of "pen-
ny wise and pound foolish"--when II
fails to provide permanent homes for
the ambassadors who represent us al
foreign courts.
Moreover, there is something about
it which savors of the shabby gen.
teel."
1t is not necessary to erect palaces
The architecture should be plain and
simple. But let the government by
all means own the property which con.
stitutes the official residences of its
diplomats abroad.
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
The Theatres
Fargo Operahouse.
April 11.-Pirates of Penzance.
April 13--House Thousand Candles.
April 14.--Robert Edeson.

The production of The Pirates of
Penzance at the Fargo operahouse
April II will be on of the most inn
portant events in local musical and
dramatic circles and the people of Far
go should encourage the undertaking
by generously giving their support to
1t.
In speaking of The House of a
Thousand Candles the Boston Trans
cript says: The audiences surely
demonstrated that they like this kind
of play, at the end of the third act
the players were called before the cur
tain until one lost the count of re-
calls.
The play was one Of the last sea-
sons biggest successes in the staid old
New England city.
The House of a Thousand Candles
will be the offering at the Fargo opera
house on wednesday, evening.
Robert Edeson is announced for a
special engagement at the Fargo
operahouse next Thursday evening
when he will present for the first time
before a Fargo audience A Mans a
Man, a new pIa- of American life of
the present day, by Auna Steese
Richardson and Henry Leslie Friden-
berg