davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-12-01
szkz+gE]ff:j61L E5]ifjf:Ij61L
lL17N,,G;{9291;N5ylTi1KdJ.

l.. w. Chase of the state farm has
returned from Omaha, where he had
been attending the national .horticul.
tural congress and acting as one OF
the judges in the contest of spraying
machinery.
Leo Mathews, chief clerk in the gov
ernor's office until he was promoted
to the private secretarysh:p, is a cam
didate for chief clerk of the house.
The Lincoln Commercial club has
been invited by the American Civic
association to be represented at the
annual meeting of that body in Wash
ingtoh.
Professor II. r. Smith Of the de.
partment of animal husbandry of the
state farm is editing for the United
States department of agriculture a
secondary course in animal products.
Nine boxes of botanical specimens,
containing over 1900 varieties, have
been received by the botanical de-
partment direct from Jerusalem The
plants are all from Palestine, most OF
them coming from the near vicinity
OF Jerusalem. The boxes came by
parcels post, the weight OF each vary
ing from five to ten pounds.
Seventy.two delinquent students ap-
peared before the faculty delinquency
committee of the state university SAT-
urday. AS a result of the eXamina..
ton, seven were suspended for the
remainder OF the semester and two
others were advised to withdraw.
Three withdrew voluntarily before the
committee took action on their cases,
and sixty were placed on probation.
Stipulations have been agreed upon
in the suit of the state against the
National Biscuit company to compel
it to brand the net weight on its pack
ages. but will not be signed until
proof has been read OF the amend
ments. John l.. Webster, represent.
ing the National Biscuit company, in-
tended that the state should stipu-
late about everything that would
make a defense easy.
Members OF the legislature are rap,
idly sending in requests for seats. ans
about third OF the places have been
disposed of, blue prints OF both floors
having been received in the office OF
tho Sanratary NJ state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-12-01
Organized New CHAPTER.

Humboldt.--An Eastern Star lodge
has been organized in this city, with
charter membership Of fifteen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-12-01

tors said l could not
get well unless I
had an operation.
L knew 1 could not
the strain Of
one, so 1 wrote to
you sometime ago
about my health
and you told me
what TO do. After
7 a k | n g Lydia e.
Pinbham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Blood Purifier I am
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-12-01
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinklham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, 1ll.-"I was troubled with
railing and Inflammation. and the doc
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-12-01

Members OF the legislature are rap,
idly sending in requests for seats. ana
about third OF the places have been
disposed of, blue prints of both floors
having been received in the Office OF
the secretary of state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-12-01
'' ''L.alme
Leg I
Well''

7 al wish to
say that /
We u ed
Sloan's Lini-
m en- { on a
lnnna lnn Al,nt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
THE ELECTIONS.

In two ways has Fargo again shown
its metropolitan spirit-in the choice OF
a good park commission and in voting
bonds for detention hospital.
In providing for the health of its in
habitants the city has taken a long
stride in the right direction. Parks are
8 means of avoiding disease and a de-
tention hospital place to segregate
contagion.
In choosing w. P. Porterfeld, J. F.
Treat, ]. P. Hardy, w. H. Gearey and
Prof. c. B. Waldron as members of the
park commission the voters have Sc
lected men that are safe and sane
men who have the interests of the city
at heart and who are to be trusted with
the considerable power given them.
The detention hospital bond carried
by vote of 388 to 80 and while the
vote poiled was not as heavy as it
should have been, considering the i'm
portance of the measure, it shows that
the citizens of Fargo desire a sanitary
place where those having malignant
diseases can be isolated and at the
same time given the proper care and
attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
UNCLE SANS GRAIN BIN.

Prosperity or hard times-which
1t does not seem to be a hard question
to answer. AS the season closes the
cornucopia is seen to be filled to the
very brim and Astounding prosperity is
assured by the vast yield of cereals
raised in the United States this year.
The official figures issued by the de-
partment of agriculture present a pic
ture of great material prosperity.
showing this years crop will exceed
that of last year by nearly 100000, 600
bushels, The total yield this year is
5,275,OO0,O0O bushels. There is 2,97S,-
100000 bushels of corn, lose. 900 600
bushels of oats, 692,OOO,O0O bushels Of
wheat, 15S,O0O,OOO bushels of barley and
S52,o0O00O bushels of potatoes-fgures
so vast that the average person can
not comprehend them.
North Dakota may not have lived up
to her reputation during the past sea-
son, but there is no call for the calam-
ity howlers pulling long, sad faces and
shrieking hard times" Who expects
North Dakota to feed the world all the
time? little reciprocation on the
part of the world won't hurt the flick
ertails any.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

100 cents each, and in spite Of the FAC
that all companies have been seek.
Ing to find a substitute for wood ne
patent tie has proven satisfactory
consequently there seems no likelihood
that railways will be able to lesser
their assaults on the nations timber
supply, and provision OF some sort
must be made to supply ties for the
line to be constructed twenty years
from now
In planting catalpa trees along it's
right of way the Illinois Central is
endeavoring to fortify itself against
tie famine, and it would seem to
be wisdom for other lines to take sim
liar precaution.
The year 1909 levied heavier toll
on the forests than the preceding year
because of the renewed activity in
railway repair and construction work
after the depression of 1907. But 1910
promises to be even a buster year than
its predecessor, and there is every rea-
son TO believe the demand for ties win
increase at a rate never before known
because of the great activity among
builders of electric lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
Travellers Tales
Do you know Bill Greene?

Do you know Bill Greene?
wen, Bill lis one OF the best court
| reporters in North Dakota. Better vet
Bin is one Of the best scouts in the
hickertail state. Better still, Bill il
one of the most hospitable fellows in
Fargo.
For some time Mrs. Greene has been
visiting the parental lights at Crook
ston and during her absence Bill has
been patching, eating at the Gardner
and making himself just as agreeable
10 Mr.. Greene as he possibly can.
OF course you would not expect Bill
to act the part of the lonesome little
maid all this time, and Bill is not
disappointment to your expectations.
One of Greene's best friends is
Pat" as he is known at the court
house. Well 1t happens-but the hap
pening was intentional-that Bill fire.
quently invited Pat to STAY with him
over night just keep the dark away
from the house, for Pat has very light
hair. OF course Pat always consents
for one must confess that Bill is so
entertaining that one should not miss
the opportunity of spending a little
time In Bills company, and especial
iy one could not afford to miss the
golden opportunity of staying all night
with Bill and eating one of those
dainty little breakfasts prepared by
Mr.. Greenes own hand.
Saturday night Bill and Pat stayed
together at Bills house and Sunday
morning the couple arose in time to
get breakfast and secure a back seat
at the Episcopal church. Bill pre-
pared the breakfast, and such a
breakfast There was everything to
eat and the legs of the table lust
quivered from the weight that they
were compelled to bear. Naturally
Pat was elated over finding himself
at such feed, for according to- his
own confession, he is not invited out
to eat every day in the week and
rarely on Sunday.
Among the delicaoies were about
two dozen hot biscuits and only one
Of these hot molten pieces did Pat
eat. After Pat had nibbled away at
one and finally made it disappear,
Bill looked over at him.
We'll, Pat, old boy, what do you
think of my biscuits?" said Bill.
''Pll tell you, Mr.. Greene" said Pat,
II never give an offhand opinion of
weighty subjects, you understand"
Bill understood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

tunities for knowing them, and recog-
ntzing what they believed to be the
superior qualifications of three of the
candidates, organized for the purpose
Of impressing their views upon other
citizens whom they could reach, and
recommended the election of Judge
Fisk, Judge Ellsworth and Charles
M. Cooley. They further called at
tention to the fact that when Judge
Fisk was last a candidate he was Civ
en- the hearty and unanimous en-
dorsement of the State Bar associa-
ton, and that when appointments
were subsequently to be made to the
supreme bench by the governor both
Ellsworth and Cooley were recon-
mended, with others, to the governor
by the association as men in every
way well fitted for positions on the
bench. Still further, they pointed out
that of the six candidates in the field,
these three alone had at any time
been so recognized by the bar assoc
citation, which includes in it's mem
bership all the lawyers of the state.
1t is difficult to see how any sane
mind could find in that action any
thing improper. And yet because of
1t the men making the Recommended
ton and the men recommended alike
have been subjected to abuse and de-
nunciation and both partisanship and
personal prejudice have been worked
to the limit in the effort to destroy
the effect of the endorsement given.
1t has been charged that the candi-
dates are corporation candidates, that
the lawyers endorsing them are corr
poration lawyers, and hope for court
that will deal leniently with their COR
porate clients. 1t has been charged
that the lawyers committee is polit-
ically stalwart committee, and that
the newspapers sharing its views are
gang organs,
To show how foolish is the cry of
gangism on the part OF the candi-
dates it may be noted that Judge Fisk
is, and always has been. since The
Herald knew him, a democrat. Mr.
Cooley is and has been a republican
but so far as this paper, knows he has
not taken any active part In the war
between the republican factions in this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
rslOLITIcA
EM M MO7ES

! Grand Forks Herald: The spirit
| which has been injected into the 1u-
dicial campaign By the opponents of
Judges Fisk and Ellsworth and C. M.
! Cooley must be a matter of keen re-
| greet to every thinking man in the
| state who can disabuse his mind for
| a moment of extreme partisanship
for one or more of the candidates. 1t
| is generally admitted that the election
of judge ought not TO be a partisan
or factional matter Neither should
lit be decided on grounds of personal
friendship or accident of residence in
this or that section of the state. The
security of every mans PROPERTY. of
his personal liberty, even of his life
may be determined by the attitude of
our supreme court. What man is
there who, with his most sacred rights
at stake would wish to place the is
sue in the hands of a man who had
been selected because he was re-
publican or a democrat, an insurgent
or a regular, or because he lived east
or west, north or south? The aues-
ton answers itself. We want Judges
who are clean, able, scholarly, and
fair minded men, and we want them
chosen for the possession of those and
similar qualities, and no others.
AS one means of attaining this end
there has long been recognized the
wisdom of separating as widely as
possible the election of judges and
the election of other officials into
whose campaigns custom has injected
a great deal Of the partisan element.
Different states have adopted different
methods, varying in usefulness, but
prompted by the same spirit. The
plan under which we are working in
North Dakota provided for the nom
ination at the primary Of twice as
many persons as there are places to
be filed, and the selection of the right
number from that group at the fall
election. Party designations are by
law eliminated from the ballots in
both cases. In pursuance or that plan
six men were nominated at the last
primary, and from these six three SUI
preme court judges are to be chosen
this fall
This plan seems to be as good as
any that could be devised, and vet
in spite of all the effort that has been
made, the state has been plunged into
a judicial campaign compared with
which some of our bitterest, political
campaigns have been models of dig
nifty and moderation. a. committee Of
lawyers among them some of the
best known and most highly respected
men in the state-being interested as
citizens In the maintenance of a clean
and able court, and interested as pro-
fessional men in having court be-
fore which any lawyer could go with
the assurance that he would receive
fair treatment and his clients
square deal, being familiar with all OF
the candidates through their oppor-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
CONSERVATION AND cRossTIEs

Conservationists may with good rea
son be alarmed when they read the
reports of the census bureau figures
showing the number of crossties used
by the railroads of the United states
in 1909. The total number used was
124,754,000, an increased in the con-
sumption of 10 per cent over the year
1908. Despite past failures to secure
q substitute 1t seems investors could
well work upon the problem.
The Nashville Tennessean says in
commenting on the subject:
OF 124,754, 900 ties used, all but per
cent were bought by steam railway
companies, and over 10 per cent of the
crossties were purchased for new lines
or road. Oak was the leading wood
used, and southern pines, Douglas Ar,
western pine, cedar. chestnut, cypress;
tamaracl. hemlock, redwood, white
pine, lodgepole pine. gum, spruce and
beech were used in the order named.
All sections Of the country were
drawn on for this mass of timber, but
oaks and southern pine furnished more
than two-th thirds Of the entire amount
of ties purchased, and consequently
the drain on the timber supply Of the
south was especially heavy.
The cost Of the crossties averaged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
Ayer's Cherry Pectora
Doctors
Daddy 'sBedtirne
CLo,~~v The King and
DIOL The Geese
Doctors

A VERY man business is very s 1r could not do
Ia = -This evening am going to tell you no" Nns ~
IN work. he wasth of
"a doy the country 49,
rrban shoud tired He walked ons 49,
uN ~ droWsy ana Iei asel' w
and he had been ltn nc ma ~
he had walked more tu 1aaad
still tired to walk PACK ot - ~ ~
In ssn qua 0o'
a king sad TO nllp
win book-teling him Wnee - 70" W
gold piece -, - pn+ 7 dare not leave my
shot re- the money sau Tue Ivy -
without me- a. hoy laagh
will of Them said the King 1n"' "" -
notk do it. he said u5 rtaca, +ha
show mes the king AND mere INC SOW P
crack it and went OH.
minut the missed
tbe fling tried to crack boy had done he ROUND ha ne
cacked and Missed ana
vegetable garden ana Oesa " cat p
vegetables
could not get them out n e
There 1t is just as tnougn Woud
book but shall De oud or
leing the into the garden
will help get them out ana atteF
great much cracking the whip by the boy the TWO
and into the meadow
hardest work I've done IN many
know whom you have mao WORKING Luz SOu
Who are you!
afraid thatl VIII never make
gooseherd gold for the trouble have caused you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
Trains Goina West
THE DEMo-TAMMANY ALLIANCE

"An unholy alliance between Wall
street and Tammany hall is the way
Theodore Roosevelt characterized the
democratic party in New York in his
opening speech of the campaign in st.
Louis.
Truly it is as w. r. Hearst said in
New York:
Il say that neither the democratic
party in this state nor the democratic
party in the nation can ever be sue
cessful until the traders and traitors
of Tammany hall have been whipped
out of the party.
''Tammany hall supports no man or
no thing that it does not seek to cor
ruptly control, and what or whom it
cannot control it does it's evil worst to
destroy"
Yes, what good can such a party do
for the country or its people when the
bunch in Tammany hall acts as the
middle man between that party and it's
platform and the kings" of Wall
street?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

4 shoplifter was busy in cando.
A new schoolhouse is being bEi
at Rolette.
go
The y. S. hotel at Niche has
changed hands
Editor zickert OF The Mcintosh RE-
publican tried to explain why editors
drink"
Sixty-three men were sworn in as
citizens Of the United States by Judge
Goss at Palermo.
prairie fire started by a locomo-
tive south Of Deering destroyed a
large quantity OF hay.
Wilton has a literary club. 1t will
become AFFILIATED with the state fed
Grafton of woman's clubs
900
The state editors don't seem to have
much use for Sheriff Madden and his
deputies in the recent Winter, wis,
war"
The people of wilton are kicking
on the action of their neighbors in
letting their horses run loose on the
streets.
II is reported that the surveyors are
again at work on the Northern pa
cifio extension from Turtle Lake to
Berthold.
The bankers of the state are on the
outlook for the yeggmen that usual
" visit the state along in the fall and
early winter.
The game and fish commission is
still busy sowing and interesting
hunters in the sowing Of wild rice
along the streams of the state.
@4S
The large amount of blowing that
is being done this fall will do more
than anything else to prevent pest
OF grasshoppers next summer.
M@M
Louis F'rotchner of Lawton. NJ d.
was severely injured by the acciden-
tai dlscharge of shot gun. I He was
riding on traction engine with the
weapon.
900
Sanford postofice has had it's name
to Maynard. The change was
made owing to the similarity of the
former name and Lansford in Bot
tineau county.
A prairie fire which started near the
Dodge schoolhouse in the vicinity of
schafer destroyed considerable prop
erty after it had burned a strip |
mile wide and about twenty miles
long
900
A reckless zephyr romped the streets !
Of Max and made an attack on the !
engine house, taking 1t off it's legs
The building had been raised pre-
oaratory to putting foundation un.
der it.
The Mohall News is quite incensed |
that the nimrods in that city have |
JAILED to pay their compliments to /
aim in the way of Chicken or two" |
md threatens to publish some of the |
.ables he hears about their prowess,
600
The people of Brocket have asked
hat drivers of automobiles be very
careful when passing school rigs on
he, narrow grades. With the children
backed in like sardines in a box they
would be in dangerous position in
| runaway or tip-over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
SAVE WHILE YOU CAN
No Time Like the Present "a i.
Something Aside for a Rainy
Day.

Habits Of economy and thrift shopld
De practiced by every person. Il Is an
incentive to temperance and self re-
straint that is good for every one
whether the actual money is neces-
| sary or not. When combined ,vi+h
wise investing the result is to incnl-
cate on ones own judgment and Gre
ate an independent, solid feeling ~
having accomplished something.
Our 10, Is and 20 year term car+,
ficates offer the exact opportunitv far
the cultivation of habits of thrift ana
supply the avenue for wise inves+
ment, where safety and profit "a bo,a
IN hand. !, The guaranteed interast -
: per cent is greater than the ord,,,
airy profit secured from eouallv safo
forms Of investment, while onr -
operative plan OF dividing ona.b III !
the additional net profits among .an
sistent certificate holders nakes ~ ~
possibilities OF profit to the cer4 tae
cate holder very great. 81 ~
You ought to know about A.
Your name on a postal viii nrin, p ~,
EuH information. Address, The 49, ~
western Mutual Investment Cd 'g Fsn
20. ~ far-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13
North Dakota Kernels
Crosby hads 4 rtraat fe,r

Crosby had street fair.
club. =
Contractors are at work OH the gov
eminent building at Belcourt.
9SS@
Ross is up and hustling for TIL
county seat Of Mountrail county.
Ross in Mountrail county, has
new store building about completed
The Noonan haTyest festival "a
pulled Off as advertised and was
great success
The overly Tribune win hereafte,
DC printed in the Office of The Elk.
aminer at RoIette.
The use of Kerosene in starting Tho
Kitchen fire destroyed a residence
north of Gardena.
900
Preparations are being made tr
move the Star flour mill from Leip-
zig to New Leipzig,
A new Salvation Army hall will be
dedicated at Bismarck on Saturday
sunday and Monday.
Inc Lansford Journal believes that
the Germans should not have their
beer any oftener than other people.
go
The dry weather in some sections
OF the state during the past summer
certainly put "crimp" in the weeds.
The McHenry county people are
conserving Buffalo Lodge lake by the
construction of dam across its outlet.
600
The publishers of Mountrail county
viii hold a meeting at Stanley on
Saturday to organize a county press
association.
The Bismarck and Dickinson land
districts have been increased by about
$4,000 acres of land from the Lennon.
S. d., district.
900
The Upham cornet band will be or
at meeting to be held oct
IL. 1t is expected that good organ
ization will be formed.
@%NA
Crosby people seem to be with those
or the northern part of williams
county for the division Of that coun-
ty along the proposed lines.
900
Work on the laying or water mains
at Washburn is progressing rapidly
and this thriving little city will soon
be the proud possessor of a municipal
water works
New England will be the first viii
age to be incorporated in Hettinger
county. The election will be held on
Oct. IT when the voters will decide
On the question.
Editor Lindner of The Ambrose
Tribune has certainly had troubles of
his own. The compositor and the
devil suddenly left it all to him and
lie had a terrible time"
Well will be drilled on a hill east
IF New Leipzig and water will be
1iped from there to the business sec
ion of town. This solves an i'm
'ortant question in the new town.
900
The people of Upham have become
ired OF getting their tRains at Sin
ervals" and have started mandamus
proceedings against the Great North
srn railroad to compel that road to
'un daily trains
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-13

to stock salt lake with fresh water
fish. He cut down expenses by We
toing a bill for dairy department at
the Agricultural college, which would
enable our young men to study dairy
ing cut down the appropriation for
the school for feeble minded and cut
out the appropriation for sub-ex-
pertinent station,
He showed his gratitude to the re-
publicans who elected him by appoint
ing democrats to all vacancies to be
filed Since his election he has not
shown a republican supporter favor
and has not failed to cut a bill in the
interests of >the farmer to help out
his pet schemes.