davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

r
Washington. Sept My last bulle-
tin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross the continent Sept. 3 to Z, warm
wave Sept. to g. cool wave Sept. 3
to 8. This disturbance will bring the
high point of September temperatures,
will cause valuable rains in Texas, the
upper Mississippi valleys, about the
upper lakes, in parts of middle and
western Canada and in the Carolinas.
Preceding this storm center very hot
weather may be expected and following
lit cool weather with not much prob
ability of frosts even in the northern
sections of spring wheat
The third disturbance of September
will reach the Pacific coast about Sept.
s, cross the Pacific slope by the close
of Sept. 3, great central valleys Sept
10 to IL, and eastern sections Sept. 49,.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about Sept s, great central valleys
Sept 10, and eastern sections Sept. ~
Cool wave will cross the Pacific slope
about Sept II, great central valleys
Sept. 13, and eastern sections Sept 15
Warm weather will continue as this
disturbance approaches and will end
soon after it shall have passed. No
more of the sweltering heat. Light
frosts may occur in northern sections
not far from Sept. IA, but will prob
ably do no damage to spring wheat.
Not much rain will fall anywhere on
the continent as this disturbance
passes. Many places will not need
but where rains shall not have fallen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Nashold's Hat Shop, 3 Eighth street
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
FIRST MEETING OF
SEASON ON TONIGHT
FARGO COUNCIL NO. e5, U. c. r.,
WILL BE THE FIRST oReANIzA.
TON TO HOLD A MEETING IN
NEW A. o. U. w. BUILDING
SESSION WILL BE REUNION.

Fargo council, No. IS, u. c. r., will
hold the first of its fall and winter
meetings tonight in the new A. o. u.
w. building. first door north of the
postofffce. To the u C. T.. is given
the distinction Of opening this new hall
which has specially been arranged for
the convenience and accommodation Of
lodge meetings. No pains or expense
has been spared in the decorations or
furnishings, and the ventilation being
perfect, should insure a large attend
ance at all meetings held there.
The meeting of Fargo council this
evening will be in the nature of re-
union, being the first meeting of the
council since last May and since the
grand council session at saltwater.
Many matters of much Importance to
the travelling men will come up at this
meeting and every member of the u.
c. T. in the city should make a special
effort to attend, especially all members
of this grand Jurisdiction, as matters
OF a legislative nature is to be con-
sldered. The meeting will be called
promptly at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
BOY HERO KILLS
BEAR in SUBURB
NlNE-YEAR-OLD TOMMY WILSON
BRINGS DOWN VENTURE
SOME ANIMAL AT HUN
TIERS PARK,

Duluth, Sept. 3.-Nine- year old
Tommy Wilson is the idol of all the
boys of Hunters Park Yesterday aft
ernoon Tommy shot a real live bear
which had been freed near his home
The youthful hours in which Tom.
my assiduously practiced shooting at
tin cans, and probably cats, have
brought their reward and one shot
has paid for all the money he hith-
erto expended in ammunition, for by
that shot he became the possessor of
the carcass Of bear which was sub
sequently purchased by the Hunters
Park meat market.
1t was about o'clock in the after :
noon when two large, playful, shaggy
creatures, with a third one not quite
so large, but more playful, were OBJ
served industriously tearing up the
lawns in front of the residences of
w. A. McGonagle and ]. l.. Washburn.
The hue and cry was quickly raised
and the bears soon found things al
together too interesting.
Supt. r. E. Denfeld's collie dog was
also there and had the tussle of his
life. But the fight was soon all out
of the canine and he hot-footed it to
regions where bears were not so
thick. The older. of the invaders fol-
lowed his lead, but not in the same
direction. What they were after was
peace and quietness, and they found
it by making tracks for the primeval
forests. The younger one, with less
cunning, thought that a tree climbing
stunt would put him in the safe place,
and so it would have done If it had
not been for Tommy and the gun.
None of the Hunters Park people
cared about climbing the tree to dis
lodge the bear, and none of them had
anything that looked like rife. Tom
my had and he quickly brought it.
He, too, was the only one who could
be trusted to hit what he aimed at,
and so was deputed to handle the ar
tillery. His skill was shown by the
fact that he fired only one shot and
the bear fell the bullet having en-
tered it's nose and penetrated the
brain.
That bears are frequent visitors in
the city this fall is shown by the fact
that yesterday morning some children
found a cub stuck in the mud on Hun
tiers hill. After rescuing it they be-
came alarmed for fear an angry moth
er would confront them and took to
their heels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
ESTABLISH Home
FOR TRAVELLERS
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP OF ST.
LOUIS AND SURROUNDING TER
RIToRY HELD MEETING RE-
GENTLY AND DISCUSSED PLANS
FOR HOME.

Commercial travellers of st. Louis
and Of adjacent territory held a meet
ing in that city recently, their object
being to determine upon a plan for
the establishment of home for super
animated knights of the grip"
Here is plan which will be viewed
favorably by all who know the com
mercial traveller at his best. There
are scores of reasons why this ener-
getic chap, with his optimism and his
missionary activities, should be re-
heved Of the necessity of looking down
the vista of years and seeing at the
end no harbor safe from the storms.
Homes of one kind or another are
being established everywhere. for all
classes of workers-and even for those
who do not work. The travelling man
should be one of the first, rather than
the last, for whom such provision is
contemplated.
1t is only to utter a trite fact to say
that the commercial traveller is the
scout in the army of commerce. He
goes where the unknown territory is.
He finds unsettled conditions and hos
tile bands. 1t is his task to study the
territory and overcome hostility.
He does not go with a rifle, but with
a fund of facts and a funny story. He
is not backed by a man of war, but by
a manufacturing plant. His strategy
consists in creating a need for that
which has not been needed before, or
to point out needs which have long ex-
listed.
He goes into the ports of undiscov-
cred men and tells them what the
world is doing-and what it is wear
ing and eating.
When he has established his fort
the placid hammered little clerk with
the scantiest equipment can hold it,
BY all means, establish home for
the old commercial travellers. After
all, it win not need to be a very extern
Sive place; for observation tends to
The conclusion that TIE commercial
rarely grows old, and more
rarely still does he become superan-
luated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
STOP INDIANS
HUNTING FOWLS
RED MEN OFF RESERVATION
NEAR BEMIDJI ALLEGED TO
BE VIOLATING THE
GAME LAW.

Bemidji, Mimi, Sept. 3.-S. c
Bailey, of Bemidji, warden for the
state game and fish commission, is
rounding up a bunch of Cass Lake
and Leach Lake Indians, who have
been congregating in considerable
numbers in the lake country east of
Guthrie, and southeast of Bemidii
and secured the conviction of one for
killing aquatic fowl out of season. The
warden expects to convict one or more
of the band within the next two
days.
Mr.. Bailey was informed that a band
OF Indians, with their squaws and chill.
dren, were camped on the shores OF
Heart lake, east of Guthrie, and he
went down to investigate. He found
considerable number of the reds,
who, he believed, had been killing
ducks and trapping and shooting
muskrats, both of which pastimes are
forbidden at this season of the year.
The Cass Lake, Leech Lake and
Steamboat Landing Indians have for
several years made a practice of hunt
ing ducks and trapping muskrats in
the latter part of the summer. but
as they did part of their work on the
reservation and could easily get onto
reservation land when any OFFICER put
in an appearance, they have not been
apprehended heretofore. 1t is the pol
icy of the game and fish commission
not to attempt to disturb the Indian
while hunting or trapping on the res
ervation lands at any season, as there
is a general impression that the pro-
visions of the treaties permit the IN
dian to enjoy trapping and hunting
at all times.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
FOSTERS FORECASTS
IcapgFlelsAeal % N. y. -. Igoe.l

| the past Of this month the drought
win be serious matter for late ma
turing corn. pastures, cotton and alfalfa
as but little rain is expected before the
last OF the month.
Probably tire largest acreage of very
late corn ever known will not ma ure
till the last week Of September and
therefore some sections will be much in
need of moisture. The lower Mtssis-
sippi valleys, Alabama, Georgia and
Florida will be very dry and cotton
viii suffer deterioration.
While cotton will be favored by very
late frosts the top growth will be dam
aged by drought in at least one-ralf
of the cotton belt The long fiber cot
ton particularly will be damaged by
drought
see no Indications of very severe
storms during the week centering on
Sept. II and following the distressing
reat of the summer thet week will an
pear to belong on the side Of pleasant
weather.
Manipulations of the stock markets
In August came very near being a very
serious thing for American finances
The grain markets were demoralized
by the stock markets and tire law of
supply and demand had little to do
witr establishing prices,
We who are not politicians have e.
right to chastise our statemen for per-
hitting men with swollen fortunes
jumping into the homes of civilization
like a Bengal tiger into the hut Of a
BengaIese.
These human tigers have no mercy
on us poor mortals but, like the hungry
fox carry off our poultry, or the mon
strous alligators destroy our swine Just
because it lis easier to gain by legal
robbery than to produce by labor.
The bringing on of panics Just to
punish some legislator or to reap
whence they have not sown, is becom-
ing tiresome to many people Of Amer
lea and it is time that our farmers and
planters demand of our statesmen that
the thing be stopped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Note Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and St Paul.
racine Slope" all west OF Rockies.
Latter, 9 strip 400 miles wide. East
through Atlanta and Pittsburg are
Great Central Valleys" East Of that
are Eastern States and Provinces
OF Canada. Southwest" is Texas,
Okla. Ark, Missouri Northwest" Is
middle Canada, Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin,. Extreme Northwest" Is
BritishtColumbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Should Let Wives Hell.

The reason that so many men fail
in business is because they do not look
more to their wives in all business
matters. Women are natural born
finarciers. Recently the wife of a man
had a deposit in one of the lead
ing banks of Nashville and desiring to
use the whole amount, she spoke to
her hubby thusly: Now, you go to the
bank and find out the best way you
can how much money have there,
for I have lost my account and can't
tell just how much it is. But don't
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Why Not State Organization,

Why not organize the travelling men
into a state body? This Is a day of
union of interests. What show can
the commercial traveller expect when
every other interest is united and he
stands out lone unit, more power
than army with banners, but help
less in the face Of we'll organized forces
on every side he turns?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
WITH THE TRAVELLER

could then be printed in to suit them
selves. People all over the territory
covered would soon learn that every box
with posters of that combination of
colors came from Fargo and am con-
fident that it would be a paying prop.
osition to both the firms and to the
city. / would like to see it tried"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
BOOM The BOOMERANG.

When a bit of sunshine hits we,
After passing of a cloud,
When a bit of laughter gets We
An yer spine is feelin' proud,
Don't fergit to up and fling it
At soul that's feelin' blue,
For the mint that We sling it
It's a boomerang to you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

let them know this Mind, now, what
I say, for II they knew had lost the
figures they could keep at least half OF
the money and would never know any
better"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
VEST POCKET SAMPLES.

A. A. Nelson, representing the North
st. Paul Casket Co., was in the city
Thursday calling on the local under
takers.
w. F. Curtin, a we'll known member
of the U. c. t. of Dayton, c., is the
originator and manufacturer of the
| wheel sample case. Mr.. Curtin carries
with him a mammoth case, weighing
ninety pounds, but by means of two
small wheels. which, when not in use
can be folded against the side of the
case, it is trundled along the street
with the greatest ease, the user walk
ing erect at the same time.
When the buyer is easy, the seller is
uneasy.
One good order covers multitude Of
sins with the "old man."
What a pity it's always the old
crouch who takes all the discounts.
You never have to draw on HIM.
Some varieties of dates may be all
right, but don't associate too much with
the commercial date if you want to
hold your job.
why is it that a man will brag about
his long Jumps and big territory and
in the same breath complain because
he has to be away from home too
much?
The susceptibility of travellers to new
freak mannerisms is marvellous. If you
don't believe it keep tab for just one
day on the fellows who are now drop
ping their hand baggage to the floor
with a peculiarly expressive though
mute contempt for it's contents. Who
started that fool habit anyway?
An old commercial traveller tells how
he lost 50 in his first expense account
because he spelled the word berth
birth in the. item berth on train"
He said that he received note instead
of the money which said: BE more
careful. We shall also refuse to pay
for the christening"
Commercial travellers out Of Houston,
Tex, write after their names on hotel
register, "25 feet This has reference
to the revised depth of the Houston
ship canal, which is looked upon by
the commercial interests of that city
as the most important public work that
the immediate future holds for Houston
and that section of Texas.
~ Al InL H. "a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18

moga wiekszoScia gfos6W "a
ciagnac dug ma korpor:aBacy,e=
ME przenoszacy sunny 300sdo-'
lar6w; ponad ia suma dug,
MONA zaciagnac tylko "a,
zgoda wszystkich dyrektoroW.
|Zadna w}asnosc rea1na kor-
poracyi ME moze bye spree
dana, zahipotekoWana albo W.
jaki inny spos6b pozbyta !bez
zgody wszystkich dyrektor6w.
vi. Dyrekto-
rzy moga "a og6lna zgoda.
przyjac take ustawy. uboczne;
(By-Laws), jake beda uwazaj- :
al "a potrzebne do %odpowied-
niego rzadzenia" korporacya i
do zawiadywania majatkiemn
W interesie korporacyi; usta-
wy take jednakoWoz ME mo-
ga STAG W sprzecznosci z pra--:
wami Stanu, .Statut6w: dyece-
zyi winohskiej i dyscyPlinaa
Kosciofa rzymsko-katolickie-
|go. R6wniez NIGGA zmienic
owe ustawy lub je popraw1e':S
Ustawy take i poprawki do
Mich staja sic ~prawomocnemi
Idopiero gdy je wlasnoreecznie
podpisza wszyscy dyrektorzy
i:gdy je sekretarz zapisze do
ksiazki wy}acznie W lynn ioelu
za}ozonej i utrzymywanej. "a
PoSwiadczamy p!owyzszzee
wfasnorecznym podpisem i
pieczecia dnia 3. kwiethia
1905 r. .eG~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18
UCzmy dz1ec1 nasze czytat
pisa6 1 movie. pc polsku!
TEN | o OWEN.

w zeszfym tygodniu wy
t1umaczylismy czemu ,pano-
vie" cd .pism INV. N: P.'
tylko wyzywaja i obelgami
karczemnemi darza kazdego,
kto i'm zarzuci i udowodni, re
So W b1edzie lub re kfamna.
Czynia to - ola chleba! -
Zamiast jakiegobadz wyjas-
nienia Tub chocby zaprzecze-
mia otwartego temu, cosmy
i'm zarzucali, oplwali i mas,
vice przyznali sic, re i'm Ii
ty]ko o chleb idzie - o zf6b
zwiazkowy! 49,. My i'm go
odbiera6 ME bedziemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18
Articles Of incorporation
The Church of ST. CdsinQr
of Wimona, Minn..
County of Winona, State Of
Minnesota.

Whereas, The undersigned,
JOSEPH B. COTTER, Ro-
man Catholic Bishop of the
diocese of Winona, Minnesota
deems it adv isable to have
created and organized a reli-
gious: corporation within this
Estate, for the purpose and
with the powers specified in
the Statutes of this State, in
such case made and provided,
and has associated with him
flor that purpose James Coyme
Vicar General of said Diocese,
land James Pacholski the Ro-
man Catholic Pastor of the
Parish of THE Church Of st.
Casinsw in the County of
WS;nona and State of Minneso-
ia, and whereas, the said BIZ
shop, Vicar General and Pas
tor have, in accordance with
the Statutes in such case
provided, selected and design
ated to be associated with
them in the formation Of said
Corporation, Frank Kusztelski
and John Newmam two lay
members of the Roman Ca
tholic Church, both belonging
to said Parish and residents
therein.
Therefore, Know all Men
by these Presents, That
we E B. COTTER,
Bishop as aforesaid, James
Coyne Vicar General as afore-
said, james Pacholski Pastor
as aforesaid and Frank Kusz-
tetSE2 and John NeMmdn lay
members of said Church as
aforesaid, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the pur-
pose of becoming incorporat-
ed under the name and for
the purpose hereinafter stated,
pursuant to the provisions Of
Title 4, Of Chapter "a, of the
General Statutes of this State,
and do now adopt. and sign,
in duplicate, the following
Articles of Incorporation, viz:
ARTICLE /. The name of
this Corporation shall be
("7he Church Of st. Casinw Of
Wsnona, MINNESOTA" and
the place of it's location shall
|be the aforesaid City Of Winona
in the County Of Wsnona and
State Of Minnesota.
ARTICLE II. The general
purpose Of this Corporation is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18

Prusacy i Moskale zemscili
sic W iscie barbarzy6ski spo-
sob mad Polakami z tycll
dw6ch zabor6w, kt6rzy. brazil
udzia1 W obchodzie %grunwaldz-
kim W Krakowie. Kazdy Po-
LAX kazda Polka WE'LL jakas
pamiatke Z obchodu, vice
pruscy zandarmi i moskiew-
skie stupajki urzadzili sobie
ma komorze' celnej ma -granicy
wielka zabawe! Do naga
prawie rozbierali Polak6w i
Polk. W po9szqkiWaniu "a ME
bezpieczhem zdr6bnostkami
patryotycznemi; zabierali
wszystko cd nikfych medal
k6W pamiatkowych do jed
wabnych sztandar6w Q kolo-
radh polskich; kontiskowali
wszelkie .druki - programy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznlenl 50 do kolektowan,a
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenei m%ieitcowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, w. Kowalski
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mish
Melen, Wis, Teofl Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. Fr. Jablonsk
NEW WAvERLY. Tex. F, F. Proch
NORWAY Mich. MateuszB ilski, j:
OAK HILL, Mich, st Pogorzelski ~ -
GREENHOUSE. Mimi, A. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex Jan Fan 's
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wvsocki
WILNO MINI. FIR. Badzi6ski. 80; .-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-18

vie, Litwini j Prusacy.
Jeszcze wtedy ME bylo
.iasta Warszawv, jeszcze tam
pola, p%astwiska, ludzi
ME bywalo, a i VOL
ska ME mieli6my tam ma
stray.
Biednym ludziskom ma
Mazow1lszz;u gdzie dis War
szawa mieszkajacym, ME da
wall I'll: ssiasiedzi pokoiu. Wpa-
dli, pot'rwali bydlo, spalili
wies, zrabowali co kto mia}.
Vice, wtedy ksiaze Konrad
Maz;oo'wi s ak"m6g{ broni},
iwV,a11ct:z,yll, :" : rycerstwem wycho-
dill do boju, ale ledwie wr6-
I'll, jul; 4znowu ma biednych
Mazur66w wpadaja nieprzyja:
cisle i mecca.
Dotw;ieedzia} sic Konrad,
ksiazie Mazowiecki, il krzy.
lacy chca bronic chrzescian
Cd pogan,, vice prosi Krzy-
ziak6w.
Przyjdzcie, aby6cie bro
Mill mas, "a to wan dam ka-
wa}ek ziemi. ma wlasno6c.
"Prz'y,1sszli vice Krzyzacy i
zaezeli budowac zamki moe
n d, o'br;ooinne, take, jakich
jeszcze W Po]sce ME bY}o.
Przyszli vice ma pasza zie'
m1iie,+G*nie przyniesli z SODA
mic pr6cz tego MECCA, kt6-
rym mieli broni6 chrzesciah-
silva, a potem zabrali ogrom-
ny HAWAI- kraiu, wzbogacili
sic i::nas zaczeli mordowac i
zabijac.:
Taxi poczatek historyi o
Krzyzakach W Polsce.
III.
Dlqczego ,Kon'ad Mazowiecki "a.
:mps1 Krzyzak6w do Polski!p~
Pc co byto niemieckich
zakonnik6w ~sprowadza6 do
kraju, .gdy bylo U mas dose
rycerstwa meznego i mogli.
by@my. SAM Polacy wrog6w
odpedzac?
Me jeden raz szlo polskie
r,ycerstwo ma wroga j dawa}o
sobie rade W polu bitwy.
Me ]eden raz rusza}y ma
SEE cho[,ragwie do walki z ME.
,pr2;yjac'ielem i ME powsty."
..dzil!y sic wobec wielu zo{nie-
rzy obcych, DO Polacy dziel-
ME walczyli. ..
! Ale y tym czasie Polska
byla .podzielona ma dzlelnlce,
Boles}aw Krzywousty podzie-
iii kraj. .pomiedzy syn6w sy-:
movie 81 ME umieli " Ego.
die ,. 7rzadzit ca3ym krajem.
Z!aczeli sic miedzy SODA spie~
rae! i ,Wy'a6uic. Gdy ~przyszed1
nieprzyjaciel do kraju, jeden
ksiaze wojsko zbiera do o.
.brony, a .drugi ME chce mu
pomaga6. Zamiast jednej,
wielkiejt i silnej Poiski by}y
odtad cztery cze6ci ..Polski,
k:t6re n~azywa}y sic ksiestwa.
Byly take cztery stollce "a
lm,iast.iednej. Dawniej stolica
Polski byi Pozna6 a ,p6zniej
Krakow, a teraz byla stolica
:Krakowie, W S~andomierzu,
" 'Poznaniu i W Piocku ma
- r! -. r~1