davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
liquor is sold in dry than in wet

liquor is sold in dry than in wet
territory, yet the "Reformers'
make this ridiculous statement.
Some of the boot-leggers carry
their bottles in their pockets, and
one of those in Grangeville says:
The sheriff can not get any
here for all l have is in my pock-
et.' frequently the call is made
for this or that kind of liquor or
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

Misses Wilkinson and Badgero.
Vocal solo -. Mrs. Algie.
Vocal solo
Mrs. nj. r. Hattabaugh.
Cello solo DIR. Riggs.
Address of Welcome ...........
M. r. Hattabaugh.
Vocal solo ..... Mr.. Nelson.
Reading .......... Mrs. James.
Vocal solo -. Mrs. Overman.
Vocal solo ......... Miss Jones.
Vocal duet .........
Mrs. Hattabaugh and Mr.. Nelson
Immediately after the program
the members present were divided
into groups representing trains,
over the destinies of which an
able conductor presided, and
were dispatched by a no less able
train dispatcher to meet one an
other at various stations, where
introductions and refreshments
were served. All trains finally
met at GrAngeville where the
real refreshments were served.
The county superintendent
Mr.. Granville and Miss Hepder-
son, had spared no effonts to
make the occasion a success and
were rewarded by the unanimous
verdict of the teachers in the
Joint institute that it was one
of the most pleasing affairs So
cially they had ever enjoyed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

brewers and distillers of the-
country ought to subscribe to
the Antl-Saloon League for the
valuable aid given to them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
FROM THE DRY CAMP.

DON'T FAIL TO HEAR MR..
LEWIS R. HORTON ON TUES
DAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER IA,
AT THE OPERA HOUSE. DR..
KRAMER OF SPOKANE
SPEAKS ON FRIDAY NIGHT,
NOVEMBER 18TH. BOTH OF
THESE MEN ARE FORCEFUL
AND ENTERTAINING.
SITES BAND AT WINONA.
REV. JAMES SPEAKS AT
FAIRVIEW SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON AT 3 O'CLOCK. MR.. c..
w. GREENOUGH WILL BE AT
SUNNYSIDE AT THE SAME
HOUR; Mr.. BRANCH RICKEY
WILL ADDRESS A WINONA
AUDIENCE AT 2 P. M. THE
Sites BAND WILL PLAY
FOR THE WINONA MEETING.
MIR. MCDONALD WILL SPEAK
AT MT. IDAHO SUNDAY AT
TERNOON AT 800.
The reformers will be parti-
eeps criminis with the saloon
keeper for drunkenness and the
crimes that would certainly fol-
low If the saloons were to be
voted back into Idaho county.
Many wet men are honest. No
honest man will believe that NOR
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
FOR SHORTER MESSAGES.

1t is said that President Taft will
be urged to make his message to. con-
gress brief.
The printer and the proofreader will
be glad to hear the news. The pub
lie will even sit up and make a reso-
luton to read the forthcoming resume
Of the country's political condition.
Presidents have. in the main, failed
to keep abreast of the evolution in lit
erary forms. The three-volume nov
el-the two-column editorial-the full
page description of a fire-and all the
other interminable things which once
obtained in the world of letters have
passed.
But the public still has the presi-
dents message which is too long for
anybody to read.
There is a growing tendency on the
part Of the managers" to bring the
president and the people together
wherefore swings around the circle
nave come into existence.
1t may be limited. however, that when
the president reaches the further rim
OF the circle he still keeps his COM
pany manners about him--and the peo-
pie fail to get more than holiday i'm
preston.
If the president is really To become
known to those who vote for or against
him-let him try his hand at a mes
sage that will be read.
The president is NOT an enemy-and
It Is only enemies that one wishes
would write book.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
~~ 7
Daddy 'sBedtirne
-.
When Little
>fnTvY Prince Gets
0 Fine Gift

"YTs presents up
stairs with
On that little silver
gift Aunt Mary
with equal JOY These bought
her abroad.
Its lovely replied daddy fondy
ere to the lovely book Of prints that Aunt Mary had brought him. but fs
loveer nice Uncle
$50 it % answered Jack but fellow the why should
themT
I'VE should value gifts
little
would much gifts.
There the little
When his grandfather dies
William
Abyssn
would shoot with
may used
emperor OF
little fellow wonderful railway outfit
a
Of
the kings children doll city charming and
The little Italian prince and his sisters hare for
the simplest kind shown the GIFT but beyond being td
them they likely had with
Royal children costly gifts than ordinary
little
too good 70 handls day much better oH* 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
ETHEREAL ASPHYxIA.

Apparently every time man utilizes
a new mode of locomotion he is af-
ficted by a hitherto unknown dis
ease. Probably the first adventurer
who took voyage on a raft was a
victim of sea sickness. Bicycle riders
and automobilists have their special
ailments. The aviator is liable to be
attacked by the malady called etheral
asphyxia. Aviator Rodgers who mar
rowly escaped death in a recent acci-
dent. asserts that certain air strata
contain quantities of ether-which are
likely to overcome the aeroplane op-
orator ere he is aware. To etheral
asphyxia Rodgers describes those pre-
viously inexplicable accidents that
caused the death of a trio Of aviators
in the past year.
If the explanations given may be ac-
cepted, Rodgers has come near to To-
eating the unknown terror of the air.
His discovery may result in the inven-
tion of device that will protect avia-
tors from etheral asphyxia. Medical
science, probably, will be able to do
something to ward off the new dis
ease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
eLoATINe OVER A DOWNFALL
A Habit That Reveals the Moral
Stamina of a Mans Heart.

New York Mail: Sometimes a
clergyman goes wrong. That Is SEN
sational news, because it is so very
unusual. 1t is out OF the humid
of every day happenings. and that
makes it what reporters call good
stuff.
But 1t is tremendous civic mis-
fortune to have a minister go wrong.
1t hurts every decent interest Of So
ciety. No upright man. no true patriot,
no merchant who values credit among
men but hopes the story is not true.
To gloat over it is to be careless of
the welfare of our little growing chill
dren, our young sons and daughters.
whom we sent to Sunday school and
urge to attend church.
We can measure the moral stamina
Of mems hearts, we can detect the se-
cret material of their invisible souls,
we can guess at their own hidden lives
by the way they talk about man OF
honor hitherto who is accused of a
crime.
To people Of pure thought and real
high mindedness a rumor long ago
that president got drunk at dinner
was cringing sorrow. They refused
to believe it as long as they could.
They covered it, hid it and spoke Of
every circumstance that proved it un-
true. This they did because we love
our country; because drunken presi-
dent would be calamity worse than
famine.
1rn kat ~.
age of ours, we need every steadying
prop and stay. We need pure
church. We need clean public serv-
ants. We stand desperately In need
Of strength in the character Of all
teachers of ighteousness-na -naen who
are professionally not ION the make 4
but who profess to serve for the love
Of their fellow -man And he il the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
SURGERY AIDS FASHION.


Surgery has reached out in a new
direction. 1t has long been a mys-
terry to mere man how the women of
the country can adapt themselves SO
readily to the changes of fashion
not merely in their clothing, which is
q relatively simple matter. although 1t
has It's intricacies. but in their figures.
The hipless style is one illustration,
which served almost to stupefy men
whose knowledge of the feminine fig-
uFe is gathered solely from observa-
ton on the street. the theatre or at
rare intervals in the ball room.
However it was that the feat. won
derful in some instances. was accom-
plished-the fact remains that 1t was
done and that hips did for a time all
most disappear. AS a matter Of
guesswork. 1t is to be presumed that
II was accomplished by some form Of
Ingenious instrument TO be worn de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
.GRANDMOTHERS
USED sage TEA
TO DARKEN THE HAIR AND RE-
STORE GRAY AND FADED
HAIR TO ITS NATURAL
COLOR.

1t is easier to preserve the color OF
the hair than to restore 1t, although it
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a sage tea," and their dark
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage OF the past in that 1t can get
a ready to- use preparation called Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
AS a scalp tonic and color restorer
this preparation is vastly superior to
the ordinary sage tea" made by our
grandmothers.
This remedy is sold under guarantee
that the money will be refunded If il
fails to do exactly as represented.
If your hair is losing color or COM
ing out, start using Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur today, and see what change
it will make in few days time.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agents, Fout & Porter
field, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1s1t.
M'NAMARA's GUILT.


James b. Mcnamara pleaded gull
ty. His plea before the trial was COM
pleted was an unexpected sensation.
The case is one of the most cele-
brated in the fights between capital
and labor. The employers felt if the
prisoner was guilty-he was a fiend in
carnate. The trade unionist refused
to believe any man could do the acts
of which Mcnamara was accused
and asserted the charges were trump
ed UP by the employers.
McNamara's plea clarifies the situa-
tion-and removes all doubt.
The Mcnamara crime is one Of the
worst blows the labor unions have
ever received. Few people-even the
bitterest enemies of the labor organ
izations-will believe union men, gen.
orally, endorsed such acts-but the
affair will be a great handicap to or
ganized labor and retard progress for
years.
There will be little difference of
opinion as to the punishment McNa-
mara should receive. There is no nit
igation for the crime which sent so
many souls into eternity without a
moments warning. The maximum
penalty-whatever it is-shouId De
imposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
CHINESE SITUATION.

Signs are plenty of the beginning of
the end in China.
The revolution appears about to tri-
umph. Will it mean merely civil and
financial confusion for time-gov-
ernmental uncertainty and the incon-
venience of unsettled laws? Or will
it mean a period of massacre and ra-
pine? A few months, perhaps a few
weeks, will tell. One thing appears
certain-that Yuan Shi Kai took hold
of affairs too late or not late enough.
His was an impossible task. and-ap-
parently realizing 1.-THE new premier
has merely temporized with the situa-
tion-greatIy detracting from his pre-
vious fame.
How much wiser was WI Ting Fang
in his choice of sides WI will have
his work cut out for him within a
short time-but the Mobilization of the
new government can be undertaken
with some hope of success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
NEW WORD FROM ORIENT.
china's "JehoI" Does Not Mean What
II Appears TO Mean.

china's "JehoI" Does Not Mean What
1t Appears to Mean.
Pittsburgh Sun: Minds humorouslv
inclined clutched at a word which
drifted this way on the tide of war
news from the celestial empire, or as
is it the oriental republic today ?
Anyway, this word "Jehor' was rolled
like a savory morsel around tongues,
relishing it as new symbol for the
sultry region with still more sultry
name. ~
Already, in the growing vision of
China as republic with a congress,
a football season and senatorial prob
ing committees, there loomed the APP
partition of the trolley car, delightedly
greeted by the revised Chinese as mo
pushee, no pullee-go like Jeho1lee."
Howsomever, now comes the voice
of stern fact to explain that an earth
ly paradise and not Satan's front par
Tor was indicated in the invitation.
GO to Jehol and stay there'-the in
yitation of the revolutionist leader
extended to China's royal family.
1t is explained that Jehol is a town
known to the map as Chingte, dropped
into pleasant, well watered, busy and
contented valley surrounded by green
hills about lis miles or a couple of
cigars north-northeast of Peking, and
known to local fame as the summer
retreat of the Manchu emperors and
the home of inlaid ware manufacture
ers
Thus, in ruthless fashion, the un-
emotional photographer skaters the
vision Of an oriental embroidered
designation for the very hot place with
the very short name.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
One on the Conductor.

Washington star: DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler was talking, in the sa
loon of the Kaiser wilhelm II. about
American honesty.
For all our undertaking writer's,
he said, Il think that the Aemericar
people are the most honest people in
the world. Is an American ever sub
jected at home to the petty cheats
an dextortions to which he is subjected
in Europe?"
Then, apropos of foreign honesty
DR.. Butler told railroad story.
"cn foreign railroad he said, "a
commuter had a row with the conduc-
tor. At the end of the row the COM
muter turned to a friend and said:
Well, the p. d. r. will never see
a cent of my money after this
The conductor, who was departing,
looked back and said:
'What'u you do? Walk?'
oh, no. said the commuter. Til
stop buying tickets and pay my fare
to you
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles.
Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think that
it is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think it
will soon correct itself. And so il is
with all the other symptoms of kidney
disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they may lead to dropsy
or Bright's disease. The best endorsed
remedy for weak or diseased kidneys
is Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of
this vicinity are constantly testifying.
Mrs. ]. b. Blanchard, 224 Eighth
st. NJ, Moorhead, MINI, says: "For
the past several years it has been a
pleasure for me to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy gave me
great relief from backache and toned
up my entire system. Doan's Kidney
Pills should be given a trial by every
ki 1ney sufferer"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02

signed to compress the figure at some
places-doubtless to expand it else
where. This seems like clumsy con-
trivance. inconvenient at best--and
calculated to require some consider
able fortitude on the part of those to
whom it was applied.
But science has kindly come to the
aid of fashion. 1t appears that within
the past week Philadelphia surgeon
has performed an operation. which
promises to come into as common use
as the practice Of removing the appen-
dix. This Philadelphia surgeon, it ap-
pears, came to the relief of a lady
whose front elevation did not meet the
demands OF fashion andy the re-
moval with the knife Of twelve pounds
of adipose tissue-restored her at once
to the graceful outline of youth.
When one thinks of the tortures
which have been undergone in the at
tempt to accomplish a similar result
without the aid of the knife-it can
safely be said that the new surgery
will prove a boon to humanity.
Whisper it softly, but it remains
within the bounds of possibility that
some men, even, may be found willing
to undergo the operation to rid them
selves of flesh, or rather adipose tis-
sue. Nobody loves fat man." And
what is the world without love?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
LEcTURINe ETHICS.


There is some criticism of the eth
les of the lecturers being brought to
Fargo by local organizations. In most
instances the men who are to speak
are advertised to talk on non partisan
subjects. The average man-wheth-
er stalwart, insurgent or democrat
feels he should be patriotic and help
along local lecture course. He puts
his perfectly good money up for tick
cts and goes prepared to be enter
tanned and instructed.
If he be an insurgent7-he is much
disgusted to hear Cummins, Bourne,
LaFollette and others berated and
Taft extolled. II democrat-he dis
likes to hear the republicans boosted
as heroes-and the democratic lead
ers branded as associates of horse
thieves and things. If he is a stall
wart-it is not pleasing to discover
that the lecture-instead Of being nom
partisan-is in reality stump speech
for the insurgents.
The local committees and manage
ments should give the public a square
deal. If the general public is expect
ed to support the lecture course-the
people are entitled to know in ad-
vance what they are getting.
There should be no bunco game. If
the impression is given politics will
not be discussed-the speakers should
be held down. If the talks are to be
political-the public can hardly be ex-
pected to pay real money to hear them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
North Dakota Kernels

Now for the turkey soup.
A Wells county man killed a wolf
900
More postal savings banks are beinG
opened,
There is increased agitation agains,
pistol toting.
The Stanley Sun is to issue a day
earlier--on Thursdays.
The Grafton Record wants the com
mercial club to ginger up.
@@&
Many cases of cruel treatment OF
horses are being reported.
900
An Italian laborer was fined for
stealing coal at Jamestown.
@@&
The democrats are reported to be
looking for gubernatorial timber.
900
Flax threshing has been progressing
rapidly since the warm weather.
600
The socialists are preparing to make
vigorous campaign in North Dakota
900
William Landblom of Fargo Is the
new principal of schools at New Eng
land.
Editor Vallandigham Of The Valley
City Patriot lambasts an ex-hotel man
of that place.
The Bisbee Gazette suggests that
h. L.
for the Burkes.
In some localities the grain conges-
tion has been relieved. Others are
still crying for cars.
Dan Healy, the mail clerk injured
in the wreck near Rugby. was for
mer resident of Sheldon.
In some localities there are criti-
cisms of the elevator agents for the
manner in which they grade flax.
@@@
A Sargent county man insists that
stock does better to run loose on the
prairie during the winter-with only
shed.
Two Barnes county boys were ar
rested for malicious mischief in con-
nection with damage done to a school
building.
Rev. S. f. Beer, for many years a
Methodist minister in this state, has
returned after spending a long period
in Montana.
900
The days between now and Christ
mas are short ones-and there are not
many of 'em left. Why not do your
shopping now?
The advantages of the development
associations are numerous. The peo-
pie Of North Dakota realize the possi-
bilities and are getting busy.
900
Some Of the alleged non-partisan
lectures are turning out to be decided
ly political. An occasional patron OF
the courses wonders if it is a bunco
game.
600
Prof. Thos. Shaw is along with the
governors special. That NAV make
Governor Burke a little fidgety-but II
won't feaze Shaw. He can stand AL
most anything.
AT Wahpeton dog caught man
with live turkey in an alley. The
fellow threw the turkey at the dog and
the canine, in it's anxiety to get the
Thanksgiving bird, permitted the thief
to escape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-02
SoCIALIzING CHURCH WORK

think in our office that many Of the
drafts Of reform which are being hon.
ored today in various portions Of our
countrv have passed through our
clearing house The institute, the
first Of its kind in the world, was or
ganized in 1898. and has been the pi-
oneers in movements now generally
known and accepted by many who
know not whence they came. 1t was
the parent of the social secretary
idea, which has induced not a few
firms to employ some competent man
or woman whose especial duty 1t
should be to look after the moral,
physical and social welfare OF their
employees, It has led in agitation
for museums of social safety in this
country, instituted sociological ex-
hibits in several great expositions and
has received gold medals and diplo-
mas.
The institute works for all, though
1t especially reaches clergymen and
church people. It's lessons are pub
lished under the advice Of national
interdenominatiol.a committee COM
posed of some of the most prominent
men and social workers in the various
the Social Service commission OF the
Christ in America.
The institute, however. by no means
confines itself to church people. For
very varied constituency it answers
questions collects material, prepares
bibliographies. conducts special in
vestigations; renders advice. makes
suggestions of what to do In partic-
uiar communities, and does all gra-
tuitousIy, except when special inves-
legations are required. Clergymen
who desire to preach on social sub
jects, editors who would write edi-
torials, workers who want to start re-
forms, women who desire to inaug-
urate activities in their communities,
students in all walks of life, look to IL
for suggestion and advice.
Our department of information IL
under the immediate direction of w.
d. P. Bliss. who is fitted for this work
by experience as the editor Of the En-
cyclopedia OF Social Reform and as an
expert for the United States labor de-
partment in Investigations in Europe
and in this country. everal members
of the institute STAFF do considerable
ilecturing.
l What we can do is limited only by
our means. Few organizations. we be-
lieve, have wider field, or with the
means at their command. have been
able to reach larger number. The
churches are ready to learn and to
engage in social work as never be-
fore The soil is ready for the seed
and we are scattering 1t as best we
may.