davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-10
Aids Nature


The <reatu Of Dr. Perccs Golden Medical Dis a
in touring weak somachs, wasted bodies, weak
lungs, and and lingering coughs, based
the Of fundamental truth that Golden
Medic Discovery supplies Nature with body-buld "A
in&, repairing, muscle making materials
and form. With this help Nature
the the stomach digest
food, thereby throw off lingering
Discovery r,-es:ablshes the
sound health, purihes
and enrich and nourishes the nerves-tn
establishes health.
IN dealer offers something "j1st food"
HLMif better
khnkin6 the profit
there's nothing Just e00d'' for Say So
Plain English; Nj
in Smphej 1908 700 illustrations newly revised upod
Buffalo, N
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-10
CHICAGO NEWS LETTER,

Chicago, February S-The teaching
of trades in Chicago schools is threat
ened with curtailment for lack of
funds notwithstanding that vocational
training as far as it has been ldevelop.
ed has proved great practical success.
The departure from the prevailing rule
of city schools, Ito educate every boy
and girl to be president of the United
States but unable to earn a living
has Teen for years the hobby of :Pres:-
dent McFatTich of the school board,
who went abroad to study vocational
training there. He made report in
which he recommended that the board
of education establish and maintain
apprentice trade schools both within
and out of regular school hours, in the
ordinary school buildings, for instruc-
ton and practice in various trades and
industrial occupations. The doctrines
herein advocated are not new, The said
in his repvrt. They are practiced in
this country.and ,,in Europe. Munich.
with a popula ton of 600. 600. has near
ly forty schools for butchers, bakers,
gardeners. carpenters, painters, etc.
Only 20 per cent of our children ever
enter the high schools. Fully so per
cent of all children never pass beyond
the eighth grade, but engage in a vo-
cation without previous preparation.
The apprentice schools are intended to
aid this larger number who start in
life with inadequate preparation. The
budget for the Chicago schools for a
year totals almost l5,000.000. For
janitors and enginee,s the sum of
$1,000 is needed. for teachers and
superintendent S., 1923, 900. For" hills"
comparatively little is expended. the
item of music being only ST, 900. and
that for art being 5000. for house
hold arts $50. 900 will be spent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-10
Natures True Lover

NATURES tue Lover.
true lover of Nature will find as
much enjoyment in seeing the beauti-
full things in other peoples gardens
ss if they were in his own.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
AERIAL SPEED MANIA.


M. Newport, the French aviator who
travelled 62.1 miles in fifty minutes at
Mourmelon, made a new worlds rec
ord for speed. The performance sug-
gests that the mania for speeding may
soon become as common on the road
ways of the air as it now is on the
roadways Of the earth.
OF course at the present stage of
progress in aviation it is probably of
some Importance fully to test the speed
possibilities Of flying machines Of diff
ferent types. The problem of speed is
bound to be difficult problem in avia-
ton for some time to come. It is not
unnatural for aviators to devote much
OF their time to It.
But the more vital problem at the
moment has to do with the perfection
OF flying machines that are reasonably
safe in ordinary use. AT this time these
machines are not much beyond the TOW
stage Of their development. Chiefly
they are used for show purposes. It is
safe to assume that they will play no
important part in practical everyday
iife-until they reach more perfect
state.
The aviator who is able to construct
machine that human beings can
safely use-not on dress parade, but in
ordinary business-will do very much
more to advance the science of aviation
than will those aviators who are de-
voting their time and talent to the
problem Of high speed. But the aerial
speed maniac is inevitable. There will
De tragedies enough caused by this
longing for fast going.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1911.
COMMENCEMENT DAYS.

The programmes for the commence
ment exercises at the colleges and
schools Of Fargo are out They mean
a great deal to the young people whose
names appear on the list of graduates.
They feel they have reached an impor-
tant stage in their lives-and they
have.
In few weeks many Of them will
leave their school days behind them
and begin the grind. The future looks
bright 70 the 1911 crop Of graduates
With the unlimited zeal of youth--and
their lack Of experience-they picture
great achievements for themselves.
Some Of them will continue to hold
these views-and holding them-win
accomplish things.
Others will receive rude jolts and
shocks as they come more directly
into contact with the world. They will
be disillusioned. Many air castles
will topple to the ground-and instead
OF fairly existence the game of life
will be found to be stern affair.
The present day education is becom-
Ing more vocational. A quarter of a
century or more ago university and
college graduates were loaded for bear
on the dead languages and things of
that kind-but they didn't leave the in
stitution-that granted the diplomas
equipped for earning bread and butter.
There are still some institutions turn
ing out Observation-Disclosures of practi-
-graduates-but their number is
smaller. Present day methods fit the
graduates for the battle of life better
than the training received by their par
snts.
Fargo has many educational advan-
tages, The people are proud Of the
opportunities offered the youth of the
city and the state to acquire mental
training.
Local residents are taking a greater
interest in the work Of the schools
than In former years and are beginning
to appreciate more fully their import
ance.
The graduating exercises during the
next month should be largely attended.
The alumni of other institutions can
renew their youth somewhat-and re-
vive pleasant memories-by participant
ing as spectators in the exercises.
Fargoans should do everything pos
sible to make the students and pupils
feel they have their sympathy and CO.
operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

The fact that Wesley C. Mcdowell,
enterprising banker, president Of the
North Dakota State Bankers associa-
ton and state senator from the TWEEN
ty-fourth legislative district. was in
the city yesterday, recalls to the
minds Of several of his acquaintance
in the city his last address to the
upper house at the close Of the Cowan
impeachment trial.
Everybody likes Senator Mcdowell
and he numbers among his closest
friends and admirers some very sturdy
republicans, despite the fact that he
is a democrat himself. He walked into
everyhody's heart when he nominated
John Bruegger for the United States
senate last winter.
That speech was considered a
wasted effort insofar as John Brueg-
ger was concerned, but it made Wesley
g. Mcdowell so famous that whenever
he had anything more to say, every
body was on deck to hear him. But
then, it's an i'll win that-etc.
Two weeks ago last Thursday night.
when the senate adjourned the lig-
islature sine die, Lieutenant Governor
Burdick called upon many of the
members of the upper house to make
speeches. When he introduced Senator
Mcdowell following the silver
tongued orator from Dickinson" and
the eloquent Talcott, Of Cass. Presi-
dent Burdick said he next called to
the platform "the man who had per-
haps made the most favorable im-
preston of any of the new senators
this session, the man who had ac-
complished as much as anyone else
and who perhaps had made the most
friends, even though a democrat"
The senator from Marion showed his
deep appreciation for the compli-
ments showered upon him by a repub-
lican and he responded quite feelingly.
During the course of his comments ne
told Of his tirst visit to the state capt.
toll.
1T was good many years ago. he
said. Il can't remember now exactly
what It was but think It was dur
ing some convention. But I know +,
came into the senate cloak room where
] hung my hat on Senator. Simpsons
hook, and Tsat In Senator LaMoure.s
seat and went back home and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
Daddy 'sBedtilne
9fOTV The Pelican Is Not
So Very Meek


~ AVE heard children daddy o the mother pelican
that feathers soft
I'D ~ for her little pelcans?"
school"
Hm" said daddy pecans undly
Whipped two big foxes only little while ago"
"Oh please daddy" they chorused.
daddy
Atlantic steamships
geese, pelicans and blue cite
Everything
partridge crate and before their appees killed
eaten twenty-five.
they licked their
little
but instead they bit their the
pelcans
They must have heard somewhere did
schoooys
dining
the other animals when they arrived
"And the
everybody
helper
was the matter with the feathered
blinking their
foxes
All at
yelled Here they ae pulled
looking
patches their bleeding
Ing but apologies"
Murray for erie
I'm going to tell that story teacher" said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

neutrality-suspicious. distri-
button Of valuable statistics.
Their services are constantly used.
not only by farmers, but by practically
every one else-for all business touch
es agriculture at some point. The work
Of the weather bureau OF the national
department OF agriculture is an exam
pie OF the service which is of interest
and value to all classes
Practically all nations now conduct
bureaus Of agriculture.
For number OF years the necessity
was felt among them for cooperation
in the work. and accordingly in 1905 by
treaty, the International Institute OF
Agriculture was organized, with ten
nations as signatories. Eight other
governments later became parties to
the treaty.
The institute has its headquarters at
Rome, and Is made up Of general as
sembly, which is now in session and
permanent administrative committee.
The countries represented are di-
vided into three zones--according to
latitude, the northern, the central and
the southern. Monthly bulletins print
ed in five languages are issued on
crop conditions and other matters Of
agricultural intelligence in the various
zones.
The establishment Of an internation-
al weather bureau is one OF the .ques-
lions of chief importance being consid-
cred at the present meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

talked about it for six months. had
no idea then / would ever sit in o
body with either of those distinguished
gentlemen"
Then he stopped a minute and took
a fieeting glance at the ceiling and
walls of the great chamber. "Do you
know" he went on, that this build
ing is symbolical of the political par
ties of North Dakota? Every time I
ride up on the car from town this
idea impresses me more and more.
This chamber, which you senator's
love so well, looks solid and massive
and reminds me of the stalwart ele-
ment of the republican party. The
middle wing is of yellow brick. with
some bricks in place and others out
of place here and there and showing
traces of repair, and 1t reminds me of
the insurgent faction of the republ-
cans. But the new big white wing
where the house chamber is located,
so spotless with its lofty ceilings
brilliantly lighted and allowing so
much room for good fresh arr, reminds
me of the purity of my own party,
the democratic"
A little later someone told the sena-
tor the house wing only resembled
the democratic party in that it gave
plenty Of room for $50 much air"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

changes he is introducing here. He
has, however, it is apparent, taken the
hrst steps toward fulfilling his prom
Use to make the magazine smart from
cover to cover" by introducing a tinted
tronuspiece, new type effects, and A.
censorship, both ethical and artistic, Of
advertisements, which lend the pub
lication an appearance of complete
renovation. John Adams Thayer Cor
poration, 452 Fifth avenue, New York;
s&
Popular Mechanics Magazine each
month presents vivid panorama of
the worlds development in all mat
ters pertaining to science and me-
chanies. In the June number 200 I'M
usual illustrations and 275 terse ar
ticles portray the activities and
achievements Of inventors. scientists.
airmen, craftsmen, mariners-ln short
or persons IN every walk of life for
nowadays, no occupation but con-
tributes its discoveries and improve
ments Apropos of moving pictures.
the cover design for the June maya
zine uniquely reproduces the unfolding
OF rose as depicted in colors on the
him by a new process, in which color
hlters are used. This process, is de-
scribed further in an interesting ar
ticle by ]. @. Roberts. Popular Me-
chancs, S1S, Washington street west.
Chicago; $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
PUBLICATION NOTES

Among the good things of the June
st. Nicholas is a happily timed ac-
count of Six Little Gardens by Fran
ces Duncan, the author of Mary's
Garden and How 1t Grew. Perhaps no
young gardener would ever have
thought Of combining corn, nastur-
tiums and zinnia in one little garden"
but Frances Duncan tells just how and
when to plant and plan, and get novel
and delightful results. Other sug-
gestions, each carefully and helpfully
diagrammed, are for two satisfactory
little vegetable gardens; for a garden
containing sunflowers, cornfowers
and sweet alyssum; and for another
Of shirley peoples and portulaca, and
how to get good results in a partly
shaded garden. The Century Co.,
Union Square, New York; SO.
The Smart Set Magazine for June
appears with a brand new cover de-
sign. the work of James Montgomery
Flagg. 1t Is noticed that the new
cover embodies the same idea ex-
pressed in the old one, worked out,
however, along much more attractive
and up-to-date lines. It is evident
that Mr.. Thayer, the new owner, who
has already to his credit a large share
in the upbuilding of one great peri
odtcal. Everybody's Magazine, as we'll
as The Delineator and The Ladies'
Home Journal, is going slowly in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
cuminqs News.

Cummings, ". D.. May Ito The
Forum: Mrs. A. Bjerke and children
spent last Sunday with her son, Carl
at Reynolds.
Mrs. A. p. Halvorson of Grand Forks
visited last Sunday and Monday at
the Carver home
Among those attending the celebra-
ton at HilIsboro May II were Misses
Fredina and Gina LiIleberg and Hans
Waslien and Arthur Carver.
Mrs. Chas. Reed received telegram
Wednesday announcing the death OF
her father T.. S. Eisson at Rrmour. s..
ID. Mrs. Reed left the same day to
attend the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Zay Ferris spent three
days at delegates to the state Sunday
school convention at Fargo this week,
They we're entertained during their
stay at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
r. u. kindred. Cor 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
PRIVATE STOCKYARDS
Mark Western Horse Co. Erecting
Private Stoekyards for Perma-
nent Use for Horse Sales.

A force of workmen is busy building
a fine new private stockyards for the
Mark Western Horse Co. just east of
the N. P. stockyards in this city. The
loading shoots Of the railway company
win be used by Mr.. Mark, gate hav-
ing been connected WISH his own yards
for convenience.
For some time Mr.. Mark has real
lied the Importance of Fargo as a
horse market, and has contemplated
the erection of his own yards so as
to have a place for his horses at all
times.
1t is expected that the new corrals
viii be in readiness for the big sale
to be held here by the Mark company
May 20. 80 and 81, and when completed
they will be some Of the best stock
yards along the entire line of the N. r
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
a WORLDS A. c.

The importance Of agriculture in the
life Of the world is called to mind by
the meeting Of the general assembly
Of the international Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome. Italy.
This institute is composed Of rep
resentatives from forty-eight govern
meats. Its business Is to consider and
report on farming and allied indus
tries in their worldwide aspect.
1t IL triism to say that all wealth
comes from the soil. but 1t remains for
the twentieth century to recognize this
truth in ternH OF aotion--in practical
seioattac application.
The department OF agriculture Of this
nation and similar departments Of
state governments perform wonderful
service in the way OF inyestigati on--
-AA-.aza
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

Page gets new restaurant.
Barlow had both hall and wind.
coo
Bowbeils men own some fast horses
900
New Rockford wants . dandeiIon
A socialists paper may be started at
Minot.
80, ~9@
ers' day.
High wind unroofed box car at
Sheyehne.
Amateur gardeners are beginning to
boast Of their great prospects.
900
Efforts are being made to convict
some piggers in Billings county.
90
For awhile it rained all around La
Moure-then the showers hit the spot.
900
three-ton auto truck is to operate
between New Salem, Stanton and
Center.
Valley City sent an invitation to the
A. d. s. S. association to meet there
in 1912.
Many Minoters appear rejoiced over
the resignation Of the socialistic adj
mtnistration.
There WIN be some exceptionally
strong summer schools in North Da-
kota this year.
Schools pupils are Joining in the
campaign against the fly. A little hail
fell at Bathgate.
John Mitchell, the great labor leader.
viii be one Of the speakers at the
Devils Lake chautauqua.
All of Cowan's friends at Devils
Lake whistle and sing: HAS Any
body Here Seen Kelly?"
A writer in The Times Record
roasts the people of Valley City for
neglect of the cemetery.
900
A report from Edmore says an
$4,000 residence will be erected on the
Meitzner farm near there.
%4@
Green's barn at Charlson was burn
ed. A load of hay standing near the
building caught from a spark from a
brush fire.
III the insurrectos in Canada get to
hghting at Emerson Dad Wardwell Of
Pembina will have to move south TO
dodge the bullets.
900
Without railroads Mercer county in
creased its population 300 per cent in
ten years. If the railroads get in there
Mercer county grow.
900
North Dakota had some lively dust
storms before the rains came. One
farmer with a high fence collected
about three inches of fine soil from the
farms Of his neighbors.
900
Editor Lee OF The Antler American
takes the proper view Of the matter
and advises editors who see anything
in his publication they want to stick
the shears into it and never mind the
credit.
The pioneers are being pushed farth-
er west, Some OF, those in the western
part OF the state say North Dakota is
becoming too civilized" and they will
move on where they can have more
room to breathe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

hard and skillfully as before; still this
winter, when workers received their
pay envelopes, they found themselves
as much as 20 or even 40 per cent
short of former wages. The question
between them and the counters" and
1weighers'' came to be who's got the
buttons?"
And this question has resulted in a
strong trade union, containing .prac-
tically all button workers, and known
as Local 1884. of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor"
There has been more competition
than usual in the button industry this
year. and some uncertainty in markets
which threatened profits. Accompany
Ing these trade disturbances. there has
developed mysteriously among weigh
men, and piece workers the unpopular
guessing game above referred to. The
game proved more unpopular as the
guessing part of it was eliminated,
and there was no longer any doubt as
to which side was always winner on
the count"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
North Dakota Kernels

Eigin organized gun club
Hail storms wifi soon be ripe.
Mandan police are rounding Ut
fioaters.
Ellendale is hustling to get fast
baseball aggregation.
A bcwery dance was given at Den.
hon for the bail team.
Stickley Of The Journal is BOOSTING
for a new city hall at Kenmare.
go
The Bismarck Tribune contained an
illustrated write-up OF New Salem.
Several places In the state are am
bilious to be known as the spotless
town.
This is good time to capture your
neighbours chickens-in your own
garden.
There is one glad song among the
farmers Of the state as result Of the
fine rains.
Ne>ecac
Travellers over the N. P. read a sign
at Medora: Theodore Roosevelt used
to ranch here.p
There was a row in poker game at
Wolford when IL was found there were
six aces in one deck.
@@M
Seed houses in different parts Of the
country are contracting to have pota-
toes grown in this state.
~zDg
The New Rockford Transcript thinks
the million dollar rain" expression
doesn't half tell the story.
600
Former Postmaster Drummer OF Mi
not may establish factory for the
manufacture of artificial legs.
600
Mandan business men rejoice over
the fact the express company has in
agurated a collection and delivery
The farmers who changed their
minds last year about buying autos
are beginning to look over new models
since the rains.
Thos d. Murphy. a former resident
Of Grafton, was killed in Mexico. Two
Mexican laborers went on a drunken
spree and murdered him.
900
The Bismarck Tribune pays it's re-
spects to earping critics-and asks
them to consider that sometimes the
other fellow might be right.
900
II Editor Haskell of Bottineau
will read The Forums editorial on
Judge Cowan he will find his editorial
comment was, to say the least, mis-
leading.
Editor Nye of The Medina Citizen
urges the delinquents to pay up-as
he needs the money in rebuilding and
getting new equipment to replace that
destroyed by the fire.
900
Fred Oliver of Lisbon has a dog that
he has taught to catch fish. The canine
ecently captured one that weighed six
least Editor George Wash
ngton Boyden says so.
900
1t is reported that Ed Pierce doesn't
ike the golden west and may return
TO North Dakota to re-engage in the
newspaper business. He resigned the
at Grafton to get back
INTO harness and thought he would To-
cate in Oregon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
ALL OUT OF SORTS.
Has Any Fargo Person Never FeII
That WayY

Feel all out OF sorts?
Tired, Blue. Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
That's the story Of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about:
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again.
Cure the sluggish kidneys:
Do Il with poan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. John Knutson, S12 Second ave.
nue. north, Moorhead, Mimi, saws; IT
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills or
and on for the past five years and T
am glad to say that / have always
found them to be just as represented.
Whenever ! caught cold Ii settled IN
my kidneys, causing my back TO be-
come stiff and lame At such times I
found 1t hard to stoop. Doans Kidney
Pills have always relieved me when
have had any trouble Of this kirfd =
For sale by All dealers. Price 10
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buralo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20
who's Got the Rutton2

The Survey: The Button Workers
Protective Union OF Muscatine. Ia. is
claiming that the present method Of
weighing and counting their piece
work" is very much like the old game
OF Button, button, who's got the
button?''
Although the quoted price per gross
10 exactly the same as la previous
years; although they work quite as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-20

ar The board of education of Cleve-
land, o., has just adopted the Hicks
Champion Spelling book. This was
gotten up by w. E. Hicks. formerly
superintendent of the Fargo city
schools and prior to that president of
the State manual training institution
and superintendent Of the Dichey coun-
ty schools. North Dakotans have a
way Of making good.