davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
MORE N. D. FARMERS.

The Northwest Farmstead has the
following:
North Dakota is famous as cereal
state and bids fair to gain reputation
even in growing corn. 1t has produced
more fax than any other state. How
ever, farming is yet in it's infancy.
There remain thousands of acres of
good, tillable land to be brought under
cultivation. What the state needs is
more farming Of the better class, such
as many Of the best farmers are now
Ipracticing. The census bureau credits
it with about 100000 population, so
there is room in it's 71,000 square miles
for many people. This state is max
ins q strong bid for many new settlers.
OF the million or more immigrants
coming to the United States in 1910
only about $4,000 ever reached the
agricultural districts. Perhaps a third
OF the total number of immigrants
were originally farmers or farm lab
orers, and 1T seems unfortunate that SO
many Of these are, through force of
circumstances. compelled to remain In
the crowded cities of the east. This, ii
nothing else, should be an incentive to
encourage by all available means the
drift Of surplus population to these
western prairieg. Every spoken OF
written word should lend encourage
ment to direct emigration to this sec
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

GOVERNMENT WON.


/ The people who make 1t point to
rail against the courts will have to
hedge. For many years agitators have
charged the highest judicial body Of
the country with being owned body and
soul by the capitalists-and to be
against the common ''peepuL"
Recently the court liberated the lab
or leaders who were held in contempt
for violating an anti-boycott injunc-
zion.
Then the great Standard OIL Co. was
declared q bad organization.
Yesterday afternoon the court held
that the American Tobacco Co. was
an illegal combination-under the
Sherman antitrust law.
1t begins to look like the supreme
court Of the United States can be de-
pended upon to exercise justice. This
fact may be a trifie discomforting to
the howlers and agitators-but the ma
ttority of the people of the United
States will be glad to have their good
opinion Of the supreme court so fire.
quently and emphatically confirmed.
The recent decisions indicate that the
people of the United States are in ear
nest in their efforts to regulate violat-
ors Of the laws Of the country. They
also show that success can be attained
IL the proper effort is made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
slOl.lTIC.Al.
MEbI5 AND NOTES

Northwest Farmstad: North Dakota
is spending nearly 100000 in impeach-
ing Judge cowan. This coming In the
days when farmers institute appro-
priations are cut because OF lack Of
funds will cause great surprise
throughout the state. Commercial
clubs and interested parties have taxi
en- the bull by the horns and are now
raising funds for the institute work.
The work has been taken out Of the
hands of the state, and has become an
enterprise backed almost wholly by the
commercial clubs Of the state. The
Fargo club took the initiative. Funds
are already being raised, and the pub
lic-spirited men are to commended for
their interest in this matter. These
men realize the Importance of farm
Ing interests, for without prosperous
farmers there can be no growing state.
Pembina Pioneer Express: DIR.
Boyle Of the State University has been
at Washington to testify before the
finance committe. So far as reported
his argument in favor of the pact was
similar to that already published in The
Herald, and as full Of fallacies. "that
the Liverpool market regulates the
price of wheat" that the pouring In Of
an unlimited supply of wheat and other
grains from Canada on our home mar
kets would not affect the price," chat
the price of living would be Cheaper
while the price of wheat would still
not be lowered" etc.
DR.. Boyle. in reply to questions, said
that he represented only himself and
paid his own expenses, but he said that
he had talked with many farmers and
found that they We're Indifferent as to
the passage of the treaty, thinking thar
free lumber and fish would make up
1ny possible loss in price. The Herald
in an editorial also confirms the sta. e.
lnent that DR.. Boyle was there as a
private citizen and that he did not 20
as a representative of the University
nor yet of North Dakota; but we re-
member that only few weeks ago The
Herald claimed that when John f..
Cowan of Devils Lake took a drinl; of
whisky that the Judge of the Devils
i-are judicial district got more or less
intoxicated. That is. it is impossible
to separate the acts OF the individual
from hiss official position.
The man or the state that lis afflict-
ed with toils is painfully aware Of the
close connection between he body poll
tic and eruption. Ncrth Dakota
knows when 1t has a boil that is part
and l9rcel of its own professional and
official body. 1t is also a regularity
of boils that they always occur some
how in the very worst position abour
the body, and we could wish DIR. Boyle
were In some other position than at
inc North Dakota University teaching
rc.itit al economy to sons of North
Dakota farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

1t il said there are certain springs
Ia Europe that give relief and cure to
Eczema and other skin diseases. II
you knew that by washing In these
waters you could be relieved from that
awful itch. wouldn't you make every
effort to take trip to Europe at once.
Would you not be willing to spend
your last cent to find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief ii right
here In your own home town
"A simple wash Of oil Of Winter
green. Tnynol and other ingredients as
compounded only In ID. ID. ID Frescrip-
ton viii bring instant relief to that
terrible burning itch, and leave the
skin as smooth and healthy as that OF
child.
Best possible wash for pimples and
all skin impurities.
II you have not already tried It, get
at least d rs cent bottle today. we
assure you OF instant relief
Fout q Porterfleld. GIL Broadway,
Fargo Drug Co. Waldorf Pharmacy,
Economy Drug Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

There is q cure, it seems. for so.
called decisions of the ear In deaf
people who think they hear sounds
ike the whistling OF wind, the rustling
Of leaves, the cracking noises Of a
telephone, thunder. organ pipes or
shouting. Such sounds are remem-
bered. says Doctor Marage, French
aurist, and are caused by persistent
excitation OF the auditory nerve cen.
tiers.
He has invented an apparatus for
studying these really inaudible but
none the less tormenting noises. which
are apt to take the form In time Of
a persistent delusion, and he has sue
reeded in relieving many sufferers by
applications OF electric alternating
currents Of very high frequency or by
electric massage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
North Dakota Kernels


Washburn has humane society.
%@t@
Recent rains were heavy all over the
state.
T. c. Kellar's auto burned up at
Mandan.
New England proudly boasts Of its
ball team.
Dickinson win have fourteen high
school graduates.
Hail packed the ground In some
fields around Flasher.
Out at Mandan an alleged horse thief
was tried after an editor.
900
The Dickinson landofF1ce rendered an
important decision In land case.
900
The Bottineau papers differ some
what as TO the fish in Lake Metigoshe.
@&@
The alfalfa crop is attracting more
attention in North Dakota this year
than ever.
Butter in North Dakota won't be so
husky-if Dairy Commissioner Flint
has his way.
A fifer at Gwyther played so badly
a dog couldn't stand it any longer and
bit man in the thigh.
With Editor Kirsch Of The War
wick Sentinel 1t seems TO be a case
Of Kirsch, Burke and God.
900
Hankinson likes It's school superin-
tendent and has reelected r. E. Smith,
who has held the position since "a.
900
A tourist printer now doing the state
claims he has never remained in one
place long enough to receive his mail.
&cSS
C. e. Greenmar of Towner ran his
foot into a hay press and is drawing
money from an accident insurance con-
Germ.
Flasher has a free thinker-and he
had an article in The Hustler attacking
the serpent theory in the book of
Genesis.
The Dawson Leader has given UP the
fight against Sunday baseball and
thinks the people are too strongly in
favor of it.
The Mandan Pioneer refers to North
Dakota's week kneed governor" 1t
must be admitted, however, that Burke
has strong lungs.
900
The Minot Democrat wonders why
Editor Smart of The Optic doesn't
break into the race for city commits
sioner. Why not Sam Clark, too?
900
The site for the normal school at
Minot is one mile from the business
district. Sixty acres were secured. A
street car will be the next necessity in
the magic city.
The baseball leagues on the slope
gent county. Charlie Jordan's Cogs-
well team was so strong it put the
others on the hummer.
900
John Foran resigned as a member OF
the city commission at Mandan, nee
essitating a special election. Now his
friends are endeavoring to make him
run to succeed himself. That causes
considerable expense for horse play.
900
r. z. Austin, who was associated for
awhile with Dan Brennan on The
Devils Lake Inter- Ocean evidently
couldn't stand IL any longer He is
now with Heine Mitchell on The ID. L.
World. A daily edition will be issued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

Roy O. williams. the joyial repre-
sentative of The Forum on the road
through the territory of northwestern
Minnesota and the northern part OF
North Dakota, came in Sunday for a
brief visit at the office and week end
with his Fargo friends.
On recent trip over the Moorhead
line of the Great Northern northward,
Mr.. williams stopped at Perley where
he was royalty entertained by Harry
Richards at his magnificent farm,
mile and a half from that point.
Mr.. Richards farm is one of the fin-
est and most modernly equipped in
northwestern Minnesota. 1t is COM
plete in every detail.
Lighted by electricity, the inhabi-
tants can get around just as well at
night as by day. There is a gasoline
engine running a waterworks and the
driveways are all beautifully kept just
like an English parked estate.
Roy was very profuse in his praise
OF the entertainment he received at
Mr.. Richards hands and OF the fine
condition of his farm. which he says is
the most complete he has ever seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

Co, s44 Dorchester avenue. Boston;
$3.50.
The American Magazine for June
contains five great articles Of national
Importance. The Conflict Between Re-
ligion and the Church, by Bishop will
liams of Michigan, is perhaps the most
notable article in the number.
Another extraordinary contribution
is baseball article by Hugh Fuller
ton.
In the same number Walter Prich-
ard Eaton writes a remarkably inter-
esting theatrical article on The One
Night Stand Eugene Wood contri-
butes almost MASTERPIECES Of opser-
walton and humor on Hunting a Job
In the Wicked City. Notable fiction is
contributed by Susan Glaspell, Dion
Calthorp, William Alien Johnston. Key
Cammack, Frances Hodgson Burnett
and Maurice drown Kirby. Othar con-
tributors are Ida NJ TarDell. Albert
Jay Mock and F. w. Taylor. The
American Maga&ine, 2s1 Fourth ave-
nue., New York; $3.50.
Harold MacGrath's great Action
story, The Carpet From Bagdad, Illus
trated in colors by Andre Castaigne.
with drawings by Sarka, begins in the
June Columbian. 1t lis vivid In pic
turesque situations, In that delineation
of human motives. through all of
which runs, like a golden thread. a
vein of delicious, delicate humor. for
which Harold MacGrath liz distinguish
ed. Altogether, the June Columbian
Is unapproachabIy the greatest fiction
number of 1911. that has yet been
seen on the news counters. Nor In
fiction by any means all that lis good
in the June Columbian. Mexico Is
the storm center of America. IL not
OF the world. The grand fabric con-
structed by Diaz, like the brazen statue
OF the prophets vision, seems to have
feet of clay, and Is apparently on the
verge Of collapse. With the Army In
Texas, in the June Columbian. by Ed
ward Marshall, the noted war CORES
pondent, who was wounded almost by
the side of Colonel Roosevelt at the
battle of Guasimas, Is the very best
the only comprehensive description
yet published, of Uncle Sans soldiers
4 sttAA ~AA1AAS pA~AA1AdA1C4A2 III AMtGKFEnG
should the need unfortunately arise
in defense of American citizens and
American interests in Mexico. The
Columbian Magazine Publishing Co, ]
Madison avenue, New York: $3.50.
Unusually entertaining and reall,
important fiction for early summei
reading characterizes the June nun.
Der of Hampton's Magazine. Al Matter
OF Eugenics, by Robert w. Chambers
Is one Of the cleverest satires that au.
thor has vet produced. The leading
/ special article Of the month Is called
The Mystery Of Mexico, and ID q time.
i " study Of conditions that have
brought about the present disturbanc.
just across our southern border. ThiI
article is BY w. b. Northrup. Dealt
Proof VS.. Fire Proof, BY Rheta Chfldl
Dorr, IL another timely article. inspir,
II ed BY recent IRE horrors Frederick
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

| a Forks firm fiies frost Tags.
Many ball games were played Tues
day,
This has been q great year for start
ing trees.
The amateur gardeners are getting
their reward.
Balloon ascensionists are in demand
for the fourth.
Darlington had clean up day be-
fore the aviation meet.
New Rockford people boast of the
prowess of the ball team.
900
Editor McCann of The Palermo Her
aid trimmed up few knockers.
600
The special enumeration at Mandan
gave the city population Of 5,10S.
600
Different localities continue to re-
ceive those million dollar" rains.
900
The New England Post tells. of the
rainy season there. That sounds good.
~c@GSS
1t pays to advertise-especially when
you have something worth advertising.
900
The wilton business men will be
liberal In support Of real ball team.
The frequency with which autos
burn up discourages prospective pur-
chasers.
Some Of the cards of thanks would
be funny-if the subject were less
grewsome.
Wahpeton, Devils Lake, Dickinson,
Williston and Grafton all have postal
savings banks.
A Woman's Relief Corps was organ
lied at Velva, 1t started with seven
teen members.
An unusually large amount of corn
Is being planted in the northwestern
part of the state.
900
At Napoleon a dealer was cheated in
a hide deal--and announces he was UP
against a skin game.
900
1t seems about the safest way to get
free transportation is to claim to be
nutty or dangerously i'll.
900
The fish stories are almost infinite
in variety-alI having one thing in
commentaries exaggeration.
900
The Bismarck Palladium thinks the
demand by Bickford for change Of
venue was an evidence of weakness.
900
Some of the autoists are willing to
be foiled on 'tours"-as long as the
rains. make the crops grow so rapidly.
Just a little sunshine, just little
rain. That seems to be what is MAX
ing the crops in North Dakota these
days.
More fine coal deposits are being
found around Des Lacs-some of the
veins are reported as especially high
quality.
1t doesn't seem to make much diff
ference in the articles of The Lidger-
wood Broadaxe-whose name appears
at the head of the column. The Jacob
and Esau business seems somewhat
mixed.
Governor Burke rewarded three OF
! his editorial henchmen-Packard OF
Valley City. Rearick of Cooperstown
and Nelson of Cando-but cruelty
overlooked his great worshipper-
Francis xenophon Kirsch of Warwick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
IN HONOR OF DEAD HEROES.

Place flower on the grave
OF soldier today,
Place is there with a prayer
For blue or gray.
He's a hero who died
For his country say,
Place flower on the grave
OF a soldier today.
Weave a garland Of flowers
For our soldiers today,
Weave the colors they love
AS we tenderly lay
Crost their messy green beds,
AS we silently pray;
Weave a garland OF flowers
For our soldiers today.
Weave a garland of flowers
For our soldiers today;
Weave 1t lovingly round
Their headstones Of gray.
They fought for the rights
We enjoy, honor, today:
Weave garland OF flowers
For our soldiers today.
Drop flower on the water
For our sailors today;
Drop IL there with a reverence
AS we march on our way.
BY the storm tossed wild ocean,
Meath its pillows they lay;
Drop flower on the water
For our sailors today.
Wave Old Glory in honor
or our loved heroes today:
Wave 1t long, wave II strong,
As in the battles array;
To "our boys" who are with us,
To those passed away:
Wave Gid Glory, fire shot
For our heroes today.
Mrs. w. G. McNaught
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

park, especially those executed high
In the air--but there will be much
more satisfaction In witnessing the en-
tire entertainment from the enclosure,
where every feature can be seen at
close range.
Every boy and girl in the city should
have the opportunity to see the entire
afternoons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES free
or at a minimum cost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

Nine. De la Barre, who will upon the
appointment of her husband to sue
coed piaz as president of Mexico,
become the first lady of the land.
Nine. De Ia Barra is, we'll known in
Washington diplomatic circles and
made many friends throughout her
sojourn in the national capital dur
ing the time her husband represented
Mexico in the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

For soreness OF the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
Chamberlains Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases OF
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
NapoIaon n the sepuIcher.


When, after the Battle OF Jena, Ma
poleon invaded Prussia. he visited
Potsdam, which contains the mortal
remains of the Prussian kings. The
sepulcher OF Frederick the Great cc.
cupied prominent site In the mauso.
leum. When entering the latter. Ma
poleon uncovered his head, and went
directly up to the sarcophagus of the
noted warrior.
For moment the conqueror stood
still, seemingly absorbed in deep
thought. Then with the forefinger OF
his right hand he wrote the word INA.
poleon" In the dust OF the huge stone
casket. and turning to his marshals
said:
Gentlemen. II he were living |
would not be here. Youths Com
panion.
Bristol Insurance agency removed to
new offices In First Natl. bank bldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

Palmer contributes an important ar
service, treating at length Of the irri-
cation projects in the south and west.
The timeIiness of the features in the
June Hamptons is also emphasized by
Frank Parker Stockbridge's article,
Where is Your Money? Hampton's
Magazine. SIS Thirty fifth street west,
New York: $3.50.
One Of the most engaging issues of
the admirable Red Book magazine is
the number for June, just issued. In
point Of interest, variety and real
literary quality of the short fiction ii
offers, it places itself far from the So
called STORY" magazine and though
distinctly In class by itself, may be
considered as endowed with the same
seriousness OF purpose as attaches to
the foremost miscellaneous magazines
OF America The leading story, The
Oldest Beginner. by Gouvernaur Nor
ris, is one of the most delightful and
appealing short stories that young
master of his art has thus far pub
lished There are many other excel
lent stories. The Red Book Corpora
ton, Heyworth building. Chicago; $3.50
The June number Of Outing Is a sure
cure for the wanderlust and woods
longing which Is SO prevalent In the
season of budding trees and south
winth. It's complete lii its satisfaction
to all good lovers of the outdoors
Short trips and long trips; camera adj
ventures and fishing tales; tennis, mo
toring and what not. All OF the out
doors Tor all 0k eAe outdoor people
Outing Publishing Co. 315 Fifth ave.
mne, New York cat.: $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
PUBLICATION NOTES

American women have less individ-
uality in dress than any other women
insthe world, says Nine. Tetrazzini, the
great singer, in Harper's Bazaar Have
you ever stopped to think that in this
country there is practically no national
costume? Were you to see woman of
any other nation walking on the street
and were you unable to see her face,
you would nevertheless still be able to
say: "Ah, there goes an English
woman, or a Frenchwoman, or a Ger
man or a Russian" But what does the
American woman do? She borrows an
oriental turban, and slips her feet into
F'rench-heeled slippers; she arrays
herself in a Russian tunic, and wears
| It with a Dutch collar. or course you
will say we all do the same thing
more or less; and you are quite right.
We do. But here is the point Even
after all this borrowing and combin-
| ing the American woman still does not
succeed in obtaining an effect Of indi-
viduality; of differentness in dress.
Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square,
New York; $1.25.
McCalls Magazine for June has a
number of interesting articles and feat
ures. fiction and fashions, with inter1
esting departments. McCalls Maya
zine, 2ss Thirty seventh street west,
New York: so cents per year.
| Human Life for May has an inter-
esting line of editorials and features
woodrow Wilson among the prominent
men discussed in the current issue.
There are great many interesting
sketches. The Human Life Publishing
Co. Boston: 81.
The Woran's Home Companion for
June is a treat for the ladies'. There
4 is fiction, poetry, departments, FASH
ions and many other things dear to the
heart of the fair sex. The Crowell
Publishing Co, New York: $3.50.
/ Suburban Life for June is the an
nual vacation number II is crisp and
interesting from the cherries ON the
cover page to the last article. The
issue tells everything about vacations
and can be read with a profit by recre-
alton seekers. The Suburban Press
334 Fourth avenue, New York: 50.
| ANY mention of The National Maya
zine brings up before the American
lpublic the picture of a periodical whos4
lhustling editor If he does not exactly
live in trunk" seems to pass his
days in continual association with 9
dress suit case. He is just as mucF
lat home In Maine as In Texas, II
lOregon as in the Carolinas and has
friends everywhere from the Aroostool
Ito the Rio Grande. This month al
international impulse compelled him
land off goes Joe Chapple for q whiri
J wind excursion to Europe, to make I
FIRST hand study Of the legislative bod
les of the old world. An overture II
this account, giving the observation
Eof the wayfaring magazine editor 81
his way, II Published In the May Ma
tional There are the other usua
Estrong features. Chapple Publishing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

j. M. Howell, a popular druggist Of
Greensburg, KY, says. I'VE use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our own
household and know it is excellent
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30
Removal Notioa.

The George /. Foster e. Son Insur-
ance Agency is now located in offices
over Prizes cafe, In the second story
OF the kaufman block at No. Sc Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

Real estate men and bankers should
be sure and secure one Of Bakers
Cass county aliases at North Dakota
Book g. Stationery co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

For Sale: Good saddle horse. Phoebe
Keeney, ss1 Ninth avenue south.
Phone 1921.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-30

~ Some people fear President Taft
will preach" as much as his predeces-
sor--since the remarks he made on re-
fusing to pardon some bank wreckers.