davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01

Did tragedy ever happen in your
family9 If SO, do you remember how
you dreaded having the reporters pry
into your intimate, private affairs ,
Yet, you read with enjoyment just
such details of other peoples tragedies;
and if your newspaper does not give
them, you stop it and buy one that
does.
But there's line somewhere between
progressive journalism and impudent
journalism. Where should our news
papers draw that line3
Golfers is going to answer that
question.
Is a newspaper a private enterprise,
or a public trust2
Golfers is going to answer that
question.
Where is the real harm and where the
real good in yellow journalism"9
Golfers is going to answer that
question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
What do you really know
about your newspaper?

No force of the Twentieth Century little understood
the daily newspaper For journalism, the most arate thing
newspapers dependent upon them your daily food the
doubtless pepexed by the difference between journalism
find it, and journalism you feel should be- You do
not know the peculiar place of the newspaper IN the
modern society You have understood its pepxtes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01

Thursday and Friday night Of every
week. The fans cannot go see and the
games when they all come on the same
night.
Indoor baseball tomorrow night at
the A. c. armory 1t is expected that
there will be a big time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01

How far do advertisers control edi-
torial pohcies1
Golfers is going to answer that
question-and many other questions.
No one who thinks can afford to miss
the series of articles on American
journalism by VIII Irwin, which
begins in Golfers for Jan. 81.
The author has explored a new world.
'The most powerful extra-judicial
force in civilization save only religion,
he calls the newspaper.
This is pioneer work; no one has ever
before attempted to discover the phi
losophy of journalism. And it is a
most interesting piece of writing.
The first fourteen articles deal with
the subject broadly. Later, experts
in all departments of newspaper
publication will consider different
aspects from various points of view
and finally the readers of CoIlier's
will tell the public what they think
about their own home newspapers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
ARCHITECTS.

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OF.
fees Douglas Bldg. LII Broadway
A. ]. O'SHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO
N. d. Offices in deLendrecie Bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
BEAUTY PARLoRs,
DENTISTS.

NINE MELIN, BEAUTY PARLORS
Electrolysis, massage. chiropody and
manicuring los Broadway. Phone 1851
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC-
countant. Phone 39s-J. 1120 Third ave-
nue. south, Fargo, N. u.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
COUNTRY SECURED
 FOR WOMAN'S SLAYERS
Clearing Up of Mystery Sur rounding Q Chicago
 Murder

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The mystery surrounding the killing of Mrs Hattie Kaufman, wife of Edmund Kaufman. a wealthy commission merchant, who was shot by robbers a week ago while return ng to her home from a thea ter, has been partly cleared today, according to the police. by the ar rest and confession of Thomas Jones, nineteen years old. Jones, a chauf- feur, the police say, admits driving an automobile that carried three men to the scene of the shooting. Jones i'm. plicated George Robinson. twenty four years old, alias '-Towhead." " John Stacey. twenty-four years old, said to be a brick layer, and a man known to him only as Fred" about twenty years old. Jones said that rcbery was the motive for the at tack. and that the woman was sho; because she screamed when ordered to hold up her hands. The men are believed to have left the city. De scriptions have been telegraphed to every part of the coutnry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
THE CLANShAN WAS
 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Sunday Night Performance Was One That Pleased
 Good Audience

It was a good house that greeted The Cgansman" on Sunday night and the production which was pre- sented warranted the attendance which it drew The company was an excellent one, srong all the way through frcm top Co cotton, ana the result was a highly pleasing, well finished and thoroughly acceptable rendition of the strong play
 The plot of The ClansmanF is too well known to require comment here The production of it on Sun day night was scenically correct, and the cast, as stated, was a strong one. Where all were so good, if is difficult to particularize on any actor or act ress. Myron Paulson as Silas Lynch, the villain of the plot. must, how ever, be given especial commenda. ton. His work was such that it would be difficult indeed to excel it. Isabel Mendoza as Flora was also to be highly commended. and is a charming actress. Blanche Boyer, as Eve, also did exceptionally well, and al of the negro parts were taken in a manner that was far above the average.
 The Clansman" pleased. It always does, and it proves to be a play that wears we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
GROWING LIST WAITS AID IF
 GOOD FELLOW
Children Write Pathetic Let ters and Beg Mr. Good Fellow Not to Over
 look Them
APPEALS ARE SENT IN
 FROM ALL QUARTERS
Good Fellows Have Only Thir- teen Days to Prepare for
 the Filling of Many
 Empty Stockings

While it is perhaps true generally that one half of the world does not know how the other half lives, that proportion is too large when it is ap- piled to Bisbee. What has been termed the submerged class is not nearly proportionally as great in this city as elsewhere, as in the large cit ies of the east, but at that, the un- fortunate class is too large here, and she large majority of us do not know how the minority of unfortunates live. To learn this would be les son well worth while 10 any of us, and this Christmas it is possible for many to do so It is sad to see any one unhappy through poverty. It is harder to see a child unhappy from that cause, and it is hardest to see an unhappy enid on Christmas. Here is where the Good Fellow comes in. He brings joy where sorrow ruled before. And it is not alone on Christ mas day that the joy brought by the good fellows oS Bisbee to the lit tie folk of the district is confined, for the toys that are given to the children through this movement will bring hours of pleasure for many a day to come. The doll means much to the little girl who would other wise have nothing to mother no toy to care for.
 Children are writing to Mir. Good Fellow letters that appeal to the heart. These childish scrawls tell tales of hope centered not on Santa Claus, but on MT. Good Fellow. They come from the district and they come from without the district, these ap- pealing letters, and from time to time some of them will be published in this column. There IS a large nun. Der Of children who will waken on Christmas morning without gifts un- less the Mir. and Mrs. and sIaster and Miss Good Fellows come to them play ing santa Claus. It is hard to think that there are so many here as are shown on the growing list. t is ture that the EfKs will have a Christmas tree and thNt others are planned, but it is the Christmas day in the poor homes that the Good Fellows are ex pected to furnish.
 The list of Good Fellows is grow ing, but the list of little ones fol whom toys are needed is growing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
TARIFF BOARD
 MAKES REPORT
No Recommendation As to Changes in the Woolen
 Schedule

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Although the final report will not be ready for several days. the tariT board laid be fore President Taft today a eCmpre. hensive summary of it's investigations of tse woolen industry No reeom- mendations are made as to reductions in the present wool tariffs.
 The president has told his friends that he would not hesitate to recon mend reductions to a specific rate if he thought that reductions were ad. yisable. though congress initiates tar. in legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12

Hobson has long been member As soon as Fadgett was named the chances for more than one battleship per annum went glimmering as did the hopes of the hero of the Merri- mac
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
GTT SUGGESTIONS O to be mode ot home .0
 Terril
Dy Rose Terrill.

Young mothers especially like gifts that are for the happiness of the Household Delight" 4 crib spread made of satine in pink or blue to har- monize with the nursery will bring happiness to the mother and give many pleasant hours to the baby if the design is carefully selected.
 A border Of rabbits like the design either stencilled on in white or painted on with oil colors if desired will serve to amuse the child and be dainty. One spread of this kind made for a nursery fitted up in soft lawns and wood colors was on a gold col ored satine with the figures painted m brown. This may be done in flat color if desired or a touch of shading may be used if the artist wishes 10 add to the effect. The needlewoman could outline the figures in black and make very artistic cover The edge shoRld be finished with a washable cord for if well done in oil eolors the cover is washable.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
MIAMI ARIZONA

TOWN lnveer MONEY GOOD RETURNS.
 MIAMI BACKED THE THIRD LARo- EST THE UNITED FOURTH LARGEST WORLD a7sooOooOo POUNDS OF COPPER ORE IN RESERVE ERvEs BEING DISCOVERED DAILY. THE CROSS VALUE COPPER NOW BLOCKED OUT AMOUNTS ss5OOOoOOO MEANS MIAMI TOWNSHIP s27ooocOooOo BACK FOR EVERY oNEcENT IN CREASE POUND IN COPPER MIAMrs WEALTH CREASED s27oooooo
 THE PRESENT PRODUCTION OF THE MIAMI DISTRICT IS 100000 POUNDS COPPER MONTH INCREASED soooeoo JANUARY tsT, 1912 THE COM PLETioN PROPOSED coNcEhTRAToRs, WHICH BE WITHIN YEARS, A PRODUCTION OF 1ooooooo POUNDS OF COPPER GIVING EMPLOYMENT WHICH WOULD MEAN PAYROLL $2ooooo MONTH OR $2, YEAR THERE ARE 800 MEN EMPLOYED IN THE DISTRICT THE PRESENT TIME.
 SUFFICIENT BLOCKED ouT Mi DISTRICT, THE PRESENT TIME TO 5000, MORE, CONSTANTLY EMPLOYED, A TWENTY YEARS
 MIAMI IS ONLY TWO OLD, AND THERE ARE FEW TOWNS IN THE PROGRESS AND SUBSTANTIALLY OF MIAMI THE SALES AMOUNTED TO OVER s25Ocooo THE OPENING SALES HAVE AMOUNTED TO soooOooo HAS 100 BUSINESS HOUSES RESIDENCES, 40 BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTION, WHICH ARE WosToRY, THREE ING OF CONCRETE, THREEsToRY CONCRETE.
 RED SPRINGS ADDITION 10 HOUSES HAVE COMPLETED OWNERS AND HOUSES CONSTRUCTION ADDITION WAS PLACED THE MAR. KET OCTOBER 11TH, 1911.
 IN THE INSPIRATION ADDITION 10 HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND ARE UNDER CONSTRUCTION
 ALL MONEYS DERIVED OF LOTS HAVE BEEN EXPENDED IMPROVEMENTS, AMOUNTING $500, ooooo IN BUILDINGS, GRADING STREETS, WALKs.-TELEPHoNE SYSTEM AND INSTALLING ADE. oUArE WATER PLANT. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT B INSTALLED.
 REAL ESTATE IN MIAMI IS NOW BEING SOLD MIAMI TOWNSHIP COMPANY BUSINESS SECTION FOR s6oooo UP, RESIDENCE s5ooo s3ooco PER LOT. LOTS SOLD ON iNsTALLmENT PLAN. THIS OFFERS ONE BEST MOST ATTRAc TIVE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS IN THE NOW IS THE BUY MIAMI ORIGINAL PURCHASER AT SCHEDULE PRICES ADDRESS OR
 
 Miami ToWnsite Company cLEvE W. VAN DYKE, PRES
 FRANR7J. NICHOLS, Agt. BRANCH OFFICE HOGAN
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12

faster. The responses of the forum ate in Bisbee should come faster than they are coming if all of these little people are to have filled stock ings. The blank form to be filled out and sent to The Review appears again this morning, and there is no better time to act than the present. Christmas is now only thirteen days away.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
He Saw Yellow

As he proceeded in hts picture of the dangers that were about. to beset the American people, Hobson became more specific. Finally, ln a burst of oratory. he predicted that the United States would be at war with a yellow foe within ten months from the date of his speech He begged the peace men, the one-battleship men and the two battleship men to heed the warn ing and appropriate for more arma- ment whale it was yet time.
 But the house-it was then repub- lican-prOmptly voted down the Hob son amendment, first for four battle ships, then for three. Having thus tramPled upon the annual war scare of Mir Hobson, the house pFoeeeded ID it's usual calm and orderly way to vote money for the two battleships, thus carrying out the policy inaugu. rated by Theodore Roosevelt and the Navy department
 Mir. Hobson stood the shock each year as best he could If the house would not. then it would not. but Hob son reserved the right to say T told you SO if war ever comes.
 In the last year times have chang. ed. The democrats have come into power in the lower house of congress and Representative Padgett has been made chairman of the house commit. tee on naval affairs, of which MT.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12

ssstSsSe-fI lss, ls, fS1 =
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
pRIcE oF coPPER.

NEW YORK. Dec. H. Standard copper firm spot, futures. 12.95 to 15.37la. Lead quiet. 40 to 4.50 New York
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
Bartholdt's Notions


 Bartholdt's Notions
 As Hobson became depressed Rep | resentative Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri grew elated. MT. Bartholdt represents the antitnesis of Hobson's s views. Bartholdt would consign the entire navy to the junk pile. Inter national peace and arbitration is his hobby and it has been for years. If Hobson persists in making an annual war speech, Mir. Bartnoldt Is right on deck with a speech during which he l holds aloft the wite dove of arbitra- 1 ton and conciliation. No naval bill 1 is permitted to pass the house until Alr Hobsop and Mr. Bartholdt each i shall have aired his views, and these ! ews are as divergent as day and night
 The democratic house is not likely to order that the navy be disbanded and that the ships be sold for junk, but it is mighty apt to cut down the annual appropriation for war. Mr. Bartholdt's bosom will swell with pride and joy; Mir Hobson will go around with a long face, Nuttering cries of the yellow peril and bemoan-
 ing the mental ealibre of statesmen ! who firt with international peril in such manner.
 The naval appropriation bill will
 not come from committee for sey eral weeks, but it is an almost fore
 gone conclusion that, when it reaches z the house. it will recommend the construction of but One new battle ship next year. This is bound to bt : a jolt to Hobson of Alabama, and hi' ' cry of protest will be louder, perhaps than has been heard in mang years
 However. it will be intellectual MT
 Hobson has never persuaded mor' ' than half a dozen members to vot' with him for four new sea fighters
 and he has been able to muste
 scarcely more than a score of vote in the house on a compromise O
 three ships. The house has stucl r pretty consistently to two ships ,3 year, with auxiliary cruisers ant ' smaller fighting vessels. Now it plaHl | to reduce the number to one, an' when it does, Mir. HobsOn will mak' the halls of congress ring with hi
 howls of protest and his prediction
 of the havoc that may be wrough
 by a foe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12
ATTENTION ELks.

Election returns will be received at the club house tonight from o'clock until midnight 67.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12

OR GET HIM a matched set, . SOX & TIE 10 match SOX, HDKFS & TIE to match TIE Pin & clasp CAMPERS &s ARMLETS Boxed FIandkerchiefs. Gloves-for work or dress. NECKWEAR GALORE SILK or IRON CLAD SOX PAJAMAS
 PHOENIX MUFFLERS and KNIT SCARFS.
 SWEATER COAT-we've the line.
 UAfBRELLAS-Some & nifty ones.
 COLLAR BAG-neat x compact TIE PIN & Holder to match
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-12

Bargains in jewelTy at Mark I Johns. the jewelryman, Lowell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
CITIZENS OF SPOKANE OFFER
 TO DONATE FINE SURAMER HOAsE
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGToN. p r. JrH. G.. President Taft ua- today t,udrrd a Hfty thousand dolIar summer a-dcnr. near Sp"kaur. Wash. thrusa Senator Jones senator from Wa-mu-ton. wn. presented rhr offer ou bamIr of s.,,.al business men Of th. inland rtg
 Just where Inc bonn. is u,atsG ,- mot given out rar publication hnt yjyv- of the house. grounds and uu buildings were given to the president which thr business mra of Spokane believe. nHH appeal t, man of the presidents taste
 IL is mtimatad that th. ground ovrrlook the Spokane Faue aul =eg- eral acres ur ground go Nifr thr bonn. The only conditions attached Jo tho gift heinz that the president aHl m.l,e spokanr ht- home during Che summer .munfHs. g1mg as much ffar ut taaf efrs as h. has b.gn asgusfamad aa ta his present summer reslaeaae a ges- erly
 >he president HaaEeH Saaea Jonr- and taa Gm t avr# IL. sheer. thanks ta the g5ux.ae '. Sna. kane aHa are aaHiae .a.a a##u cent offer hat G.faa. He e..I# #..a aa Ian-wr ae naua Hase I. .aat ur.. Taf and other @amH.e- af ra. much ta. -aHa ~ h. d#I Wla tae summer residence sr f.aaaaW mountain uas offered hm -ama are HeeH. 0aa
 .Eab uassIf and Nrs Tan aa. Haa.- tal ta lha sHsHar dmHe Tn. Hr summer months mH Etsr- uHfl home aa mt. ta sIs. t !. NJ a.e mp-s excellent uIeHf.H... r... aala.
 ue feHu=. au. raa. .a aa eWuaue abaHt ta eaWHy n .e H9maH. -. should ra d.eldr raf u ..#aa saHr kind a0,r m hea'f a1 l# s..a.ss .I Spokane Nau can uuuaus. ia. san. ta the -aaaae ..#. t..s ". a... .ar EeNrr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
EXPRESS TRAIN RUNS
 INTO PRIVATE CAR

hate crowded the time allowed him be- hcying the extra as the train "f the presidents was known would ran the siding waiting for tnc express to pass.
 Running at the speed pr sixty miles per hour the express train hove in sight of tbe extra just going "u tp th, siding anal before the train could ho stopped the engine sturl the private car smashing il nearly to pieces and dtehius tho express.
 Nearly all tho occupants of per-i- dent Berg private car Were injured Mr. Berg was killed outright aud th, president Is not expected ta live. SeN- eral tther officials and friends m th, private car at the ttms If the accident were also injured
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
MAGAZINE TRUST IS THE LATEST
SIX PUBLICATIONS COMBINE < !
 INCORPORATED FOUR MILLION
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The latest news in the way of mergers has just been given out and it is the consolida- tion of six publications for four mill lion of dollars with the Hampton Mag azine Company at the head
 The publications in the new combine are Hampton's Magazine. Columbia, Home, Sterling, Farm Review and wo- mans Review.
 All the publications have a large circulation. taking up entirely different branches of work. and all will be pub lished under one company with re- spective heads to tho different maga- zines It Is believed that each publica- ? ton can be sent to the same home and the price reduced SO the people can afford any combination Of three at least
 The four million capital has all been subscribed and the six publications with Hampton publishers at the head will own every share of it.
 Hampton's Magazine has been com ing to the front during the past tw, years and the stand it took during th' Ballinger Alaska controversy in con nection with the coal lands gave to the publication a great circulation and ad- vertising through the country.
 The home of the new consolidation will be in New York and better maga zines at a reduced cost will be the re- suit of the combination. if they carry out the intentions given to the public for their excuse of forming a maga zine trust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
Nugget Special se' vice.

PORTLAND. June 6.-n the election just held for electing a mayor "f the city the regular republican candidate Rushlight won out against the inde- pendent candidate simon
 Quite little excitement took place during the contest for the mayor,ltN on account of certain freak amend ments to be introduced should simon the independent he elected
 Rushlight. the regular republican candidate. was satisfied with the pres
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. n. t. Jme G.- A poll in tho senate this afternoon just at the close of the session for the day proved that the reciprocity. bill will pass that body without an amendment as per wish of President Taft
 The poll of the senate proved that it k the democrats that want the reei- proeity and not the republicans. With the twenty three republicans and thir- ty five democrats pledge to support its
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
ELECT
 MAYOR IN PORTLAND

rnt running of city affairs and should the people elect him he would eudeavnr tp carry "u the present efficient form nf government under which Portland was gaining in population and wealth.
 simon, the independent candidate. was for having many reforms frnm taking over the street ear lines water works and the city to appoint a board to estimate the actual value of an and for the city to take them over u public utilities within th, municipality dated value nned with water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
Special Nugget Service.


 SEATTLE, June 6.-The Alaskans interested in the coal claims of South eastern Alaska. also many interested in the town situated close to the coal deposits will petition the supreme court to grant a writ directing President Taft to rescind Illegal orders pertaining to coal deposits.
 The contention of the people being that the president can only withdraw certain portions of the coal lands for specific purposes. and not all the de posits that the miners may uncover or locate through their hard work and money expended in prospecting.
 The popular opinion here is that Judge Hanford is right when he held the laws of 1901 are the only ones in force pertaining to the stalking and holding of coal lands within the dis trict of Alaska, and that President Roosevelt had no right to withdraw all the lands from entry. and stop all pro ceedings and prevent the Iocators from perfecting their titles.
 In the petition being prepared by the attorneys they will take up the question of the powers of presidents and prove that even though they may have certain rights to withdraw spe- cial tracts for certain purposes. vel they are not empowered to set aside the acts of congress
 They will set forth the fact that Roosevelt set aside the laws of con gress on a mere whim of his own and declared the laws then in force and effect were of no force-because he ! decreed and wanted the lands segre
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
Special Nugget Service.

SPNSi@' NeSSvt ScA N'@~'
 DETROIT, Mich June s.-Presideut Berg of the Mobile and ohio railroad. which runs through the states of Mis- souri. Kentucky. Tennessee. Missis~ip- pi and Alabama was fatally injured in railroad accident here today and his wife was killed instantly in the wreck. while scores of other people Were in iured.
 The accident occurred from overlook ing signals. The express train was ordered to pass the private train haul ing President Berg. family and officials of the Mobile road at a certain siding allowing the train ahead to make the siding at a certain time. The engineer of the express running several minutes
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
ROSE CARNIVAL
 WAS BEST EVER
Special Nugget Servies.

PORTLAND. June 6.-The rose car nival which was brought to a close here Saturday evening in blaze of nowery glory exceeded anything eyer undertaken in the past
 All previous efforts to hold the ear nival were nothing in comparison to the one just over Thousands of peo- pie visited the city during the car nival and it k estimated that five thousand more strangers were in the city than at the carnival held last year.
 The committee in charge are receiv- ing the congratulations of the daily pa- pers on the coast and Portland through the carnival received lots of adv,rtis- ing that k expected to rebound to her benefit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-06
SENATE DEMOCRATS
 WILL SUPPORT TAFT

passage without amendment the raaa- pueftN hdl to maugaate new zzs- tenn of trade relationship between Can ada and th. t'nitrd States iz hnmd tu pass
 Many nr th, straight out and aat republicans arr opposed tu irs ra~saes of the bal n jt present farm and t NiH have ta go through a~ g drmu- cratic measur,. in the seuat fnr with out the hcIr of the demucrats il cannot pass.