davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

why Hanna should give way to Bur
dicH If anyone is entitled to the
nomination It is the Hon. L. b. AS
governor Mr.. Hanna can do this state
world Of good, yet he can accomplish
as much If not more as congressman
Northwood Cleaner: North Dakota
now has three avowed candidates for
governor-L. B. Hanna, Andrew Mil
err HI. HI. Aaker. while u. L. Burdick
is willing to serve in like capacity
IL the call is insistent. All OF these
men have a good following. Politic-
ians figure that with three insurgents
in the field, L. b Hanna. who is look
ed upon as the stalwart candidate,
has an excellent chance OF winning.
And 1t would seem to be a. logical con-
clusion. Our personal choice Of these
men would be u. l.. Burdick--and the
state press greets his statement OF
position with favor. During the last
campaign The Cleaner was strongly
of the insurgent republican faith
but Is now somewhat divided between
two opinions, For instance, L. b.
Hanna, man of millions. and one
whose personal associates would indi-
cate almost beyond doubt that he was
allied and in sympathy with the stall
wart bunch that is supposed to have
corrupted the politics of North Dakota,
proves, as the representation OF the
state pretty much man Of the peo-
pie" and early and late hard and
consistent worker for what he believes
to be their interests. We are not at
all sure that L. B. wouldn't make a
pretty fair governor for North Dako-
ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

doubtful men too long. A middle
course would be better for the country
and for the administration itself.
The president may greatly raise
himself in influences with congress and
In standing with the community by
courageousiy carrying out a policy OF
reorganization. II he should tempor-
lie and select the line OF least resist
ance. he will find when 1t is too late
that his action has been a piece OF
serious unwisdom and that In order to
save q little friction in Washington
he has allowed a far greater disturb
ance to develop and extend itself In
the body polite.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

Chauffeur-Man who is wise enough
to run an automobile, but too wise
to own one.
Politician-Man who can make a
living without working at 1t.
Weather Man-One whose pred1c-
tons are bound to come true. some
time.
Barber-An expert conversational
list.
Umpires-The lowest known form OF
animal life.
Buckwheat Cake Tough disc shape
article containing ten parts buck
wheat and ninety parts Indigestion,
used by the ancients as an article OF
food.
Cantaloupe "A small melon which
is always too ripe or not ripe enough,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

(From our own private bureau, jus
northeast Of the washstand.)

(From our own private bureau, just
northeast Of the washstand)
Fair, but cloudy all day. Great hui
Nudity attended by freezing tempera-
ture high northeast winds and snow
or maybe rain, or maybe neither. The
low pressure viii be severely felt in
the region of the change pocket.
Warmer and falling temperature. Hot
ter in eastern portions. hotter In
northern portions. hotter in western
portions. hotter in southern portions
and hotter than Calvanistic idea Of
the future right here, unless 1t should
colder. High gales and continued
calm will prevail and those hiring
rowboats had best take our warning
and bring them back or they will be
pinched. The drouth will continue
with heavy torrential rains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

There should Be . pure coal law.
Bismarck is after Methodist coll
lege.
Tire were a lev nice thrsshlnr
days.
Travelling men have nice things 70
say OF Milton.
Geese hunters have been busy
omemee prides itself on the amount
OF fruit sold there.
The officials Of Granville are still
collecting dog taxes
900
Some undesirables are being chased
out Of Michigan City.
%@@
Fine spuds are reported from all
sections of the state.
600
There have been a number Of double
weddings in the state.
The Bottineau News is waging war
on the chief Of police.
The roads should be put In smooth
shape before winter sets in.
900
Relatives OF the man found dead at
Minot have not been located.
900
North Dakotans are certainly proud
Of the big corn crop this year.
go
The people Of Eigin are rejoicing
over the certainty of creamery.
The store at Liberty was blown
down and the contents destroyed by
fire.
There is to be a lively time over the
state high school football champion
ship.
In the 5000 names drawn for the
Berthold lands North Dakota drew
4,1s2. 8As
Poultry raisers are making better
showing in North Dakota than ever
before.
Manitoba officials want to establish
an industrial showjust like that at
Bismarck.
M@@
There viii be nothing done In the
way of buildings for the Minot Normal
las result Of the litigation.
There will be more of those Judas
Iscariots tickets voted--if certain
candidates make the gubernatorial
race.
A transient was jerked from train
at Velva by brakeman His wrist
was caught on some sharp projection
and an artery severed.
The Minoters are ripped up the back
properly over the normal matter
and residents of that city express
great regret over the matter.
The democratic Bathgate Pink Pa
per wants the handsome Colonel Ha-
ger to be a candidate for some state
office-on the republican ticket.
900
There are complaints on the part Of
Ignite coal owners that people won't
use their stun. The Ignite owners
should form an association and do
something to encourage the use of the
native fuel.
Editor Wilson of The Bathgate
Pink Paper says The Forum has cut
him off the exchange list. An investi-
cation shows the paper is on the mail
list. If 1t doesn't reach Bathgate the
p. o. work is a trifle coarse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
From The HicksyvlIIe Clarion.


Hi Higgins is the champion frog
catcher in these parts and he expects
to work his stunt UP INTO vaudeville
act In the near future. Hi kin boiler
just like a frog and can Whitney like
a boss and ken bray like mewl, in
fact he can initiate almost anything
on earth except man working for a
living
+ Swazey Creek is flooded and Ezra
Harkins. our local weather bureau, has
rheumatic and says the creek Is goir'
four feet and three-tenths higher.
When 1t comes to weather Uncle Ezra
is not only a bureau. but whole bed
room set
Old Lafe Tubbs has got new Job
with his wooden leg. He has got
notches cut in II. and he stands out In
Swazey creek so the people can see IL
the flood is raising or falling. Old
LATE says the only help for this town
is to dam the river and good many
people in our midst are following his
suggestion, with the exception OF the
Rev. Hanks. who doesn't believe in it.
Miss Pansy Perkins. our poetess Of
passion, has resigned her position In
the tumbstun works and Is writing a
poem which she expects to send to The
Congressional Record. which Is pub
lished at washington. d. G.. This is
the only publication that Miss Perkins
has not written for. Her work seems
to have gone over the heads of all the
other editors.
There is three feet of water in the
basement Of william Purdy's general
store and fishin' through the knotholes
In the floor is all the rage. Grandpa
Bibbins has caught one rubber boot
and second hand zinc washboard.
william Purdy, the grocery dealer
who doesn't advertise in the home
paper, has had his whiskers shaved
off. He sold them to a plaster con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

tractor in the city, three carloads hav-
ing went forward yesterday.
Miss Lutte Bolts is using her high
school diploma for a rat at this writ
ing. It makes a very neat roll and we
must again remark that education is
one Of the most useful and valuable
assets young person can have.
]. wellington Bolts has given up his
plan to locate down to the city, and
has accepted a lucrative position as
floor-walker in Amos Bolts livery
stable. Old Lare Tubbs is a regular
end seat hog. Three women fell over
him trying to get into the amen corner
In the u. B. church last Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs. Schwartz Was Very Weak
vinoI Made Her Strong.

WNFNs GGuW6FE& WyM@ V@TY weak
vinOI Made Her Strong.
When we tell You that vinol is
the best remedy In all our large stock
for making weak people strong and
vigorous. we are only telling you
what has been proved hundreds Of
times.
For instance, Mrs. Y F. Schwartz
of New York City says: Lately I
was suffering from profound weak
ness following a long illness and for
more than a month I could not gain
strength az I should
Il then determined to give Vinol q
chance to help me and 1t is most
satisfactory. Ny strength has been
built up and / know that Vlnol has
been OF great benefit to me-"
II you are weak and rundown from
any cause LET vinol. Jour delicious
cod liver and iron preparation. with
out OIL build you up and make you
strong. We guarantee that 1t will
III 1t does not we give back your
money. Try Vinol today Fout q
Porterfield. druggists. 81 Broadway,
Fargo. ~. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
A Marx az BEAUTY.

1t is considered a mark of beauty
to have half-moons at the base of the
finger nails. Some women have these
naturally. while others have to culti-
vate them. The only thing to do is
to keep pushing the cuticle back from
the nail every day, being liberal with
a good cold cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
Chilli Con carne.

One pound flank steak. rolled in
-four and fried, one pint cooked kid
ney beans. one quart cooked and
strained tomatoes, one tablespoonful
thyme. two cloves, garlic and one
tablespoonful red pepper. Stew one
hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13

Who tells you al
about yourself
and always
tells the truth
And spares you
not a single
sad detail2
Who criticises
openly th Z
work yon do.
forsooth,
And judges II
adversely with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-13
gsyN TIL SPUR.
THE .TIo2x INT
~ Dv nov ~ s4ovLroM.

Copyright. 1871. by c. n. Mather.
Your Friends"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

Remember Your Home People Are
Under InexorabIe Necessity of
Living With You.

If you are a boor among your &C
quaintances they can severely leave
you alone; you can give the cold
shoulder to the cad in the Office or the
works; you can escape the fool in the
morning train; you can have prior
engagement if your pet aversion asks
you to supper.
But your home people are under
the memorable necessity of living with
you. A man sometimes gets into the
habit of thinking that anything will
do for his home people; he treats
them as daily bread; he does not ex-
ert himself; he reserves his best for
outsiders.
He says he likes to be homely at
home; that is very well, SO long as 1t
does not mean being vulgar. He says
he likes to be at ease in his home;
very WE'LL too, if it does not mean be-
ing thoughtless.
Familiarity breeds contempt. 1t is
not easy to be constantly patient and
profitable and pleasant to those whom
you meet every morning at breakfast.
The breakfast table is often the great
est disillusioner. More secrets Of
character are revealed over the bacon
and eggs than over the dessert.
There is no severer discipline in
the world than that of the home, and
most of US go down under it in this
matter of courtesy.
Don't let us put off our manners
when we put on our slippers. Let us
be the more considerate when it is
only our own whom we have to con-
slider. And just because our home life
is private, and is screened off from
public judgment and is sheltered from
the restraint of public opinion, let us
be the more scrupulous that we may
be void of the offense against the
heart Of love.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

house is not important, still it fur
nishes a space for storage purposes, is
we'll lighted and ventilated, and serves
to keep the first floor cool. Some
people have objected to the bungalow
on the ground that it is too hot, but
with an attic space of this size, we'll
ventilated, no trouble of this kind
will be experienced.
The exterior treatment of this
house is in very appropriate bunga-
low style. Rough boards are used,
stained with creosote oil. The foun-
dation courses from grade to window
stills are covered with wide boards
with horizontal batten strips. Above
this the boards are Tapped like the
beveled siding, but with a wider lap.
A wide extending open rafter cornice
completes the design. Brown stained
walls with green roof and sash paint
ed white makes a very typical and ar
tistic color arrangement for this coy
little bungalow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

A spot of any kind on garments should
be considered impossible. Whatever
hat is worn when going in or out of
the office, must be plain and in keep
ing with the tailored frock. Down
town among Offices is no place for
picture" creations.
A girl who is dressed in the man.
ner suggested creates a favorable i'm
preston the moment she enters
business Office. For instinctively a
man of affairs thinks woman who
is careful about her personal appear
ance will be careful in her work.
A young woman so clothed will
start with tremendous advantage
over an deliberately dressed girl, be-
cause the majority of employers pre-
fer young women of good breeding in
their offices rather than those who are
ordinary.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

way, even if l do dress plainly. /
haven't gray hair in my head"
At last the day of her departure
came, and the little cottage was
safely locked, the key hidden in a
plant rack on the porch, and the
more than pretty little lady on her
way to the station.
The trip was a frightful one to the
unsophisticated Cornelia, and a sigh
of relief came to her lips when she
found herself safely arrived. Boston
was larger city than she had imag-
ined She began to realize the hope
lessness of her quest.
The address Of his-John's-old
home was burned indenbly on her
brain. She called there after depos-
iting her little baggage at a modest
hotel She found herself in front OF
a roofless domicile, the clapboards of
which were being rapidly stripped
from the scantlings. In CONSERVATION
she stood an idle second watching
the workers reduce the building.
"Is there anything can do for
you?"
Unconsciously she had entered the
gate shutting the lot Of this building
from the street. A man in the garb
Of carpenter stood before her.
'T-I" Cornelia hesitated. 81 was
hunting for the residence of the Oil
vers. They used to live here. be-
lieve?"
al Tod %yo hFinfv
''This is the site of a skyscraper that
the divers are having erected. This
plot is too valuable for residence to
occupy. It's right in the heart Of
things, as you might say"
"But can you tell me where the
where John Oliver lives?"
with his parents, believe; but as
to that, I don't know. l don't even
know where they have moved to
Young Mr.. Oliver is here almost every
day to see how the work progresses.
Can I give him some message?"
Tell him that Cornelia Dean was
here"
"Cornelia Dean" repeated the man.
"O-then you're the lady to whom the
letter vent"
'What-what letter." asked the
puzzled Cornelia.
zone of my men found an old let
ter, sealed and addressed to you, I'm
der the tin roof of this house. Some
one, while inspecting the timber,
probably, after the shingles were OF,
had dropped it, and the tin t1tters
covered it up without noticing. |
mailed it."
co." gasped Cornelia-
Here comes Mr. John Oliver now"
The carpenter failed to notice the
woman's embarrassment. A wen-bullt
man of about forty years OF age ap-
preached AS he came nearer a puz-
zled look crept into his eyes, and
then suddenly his pace Quickened ana
he advanced, both hands outstretched.
"You!" cried John Oliver, the trem-
bling fingers of the woman pressed
closed in his; and there, before the
wondering eyes Of the men, he kissed
her. ST have waited centuries Tor
YOU" he said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
SIMPLICITY IN DRESS
PLAIN SUITS, SMART IN APPEAR
ANCE, ARE BEST.
Women Most Likely in First Class or
fees Are Those Who Do Not Dress
ElaborateIy, but Keep Neat
and Clean.

The more plainly you dress, II you
can at the same time appear smart,
the better will be your appearance.
You will find that clerks and stenog-
raphers who are most liked in first
class offices are those who do not
dress deliberately, but who try to be
only neat and clean.
A plain cloth suit should be worn
with what is known as a tailored"
wash blouse. The term tailored
means severe plainness, with an en-
tire absence of any lace or trimming.
Such a waist may have tucks, but no
lace, etc. Sleeves should be finished
with either soft or stiff cuffs.
A linen collar or plain white stock
makes the best neck finish for such
blouse.
A leather belt should be preferred
to fancy one.
AS to hair and hands, or, to put 1t
more broadly, personal cleanliness, too
scrupulous care cannot be given.
There is no objection to girls hav-
ing her finger nails polished, even
though she may be business woman,
but there is every objection to a
polish for her or any other if the
finger tips do not show equal care
in other details, that is, in the way
they are trimmed and cleaned.
A girl should not wear rings to bust
ness, with the exception of a signet or
one corresponding in style, on her lit
tie finger. Diamonds and other gems
are not good form.
The hair should be dressed becom-
ingly, of course, but it should not be
in any extreme style, nor have the
slightest appearance of haste in it's
arrangement.
The waist and skirt should be neat
y put together, and the shoes, no mat
ter how old, may be neatly polished
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
phiFipDine Forests.

After several years investigation OF
the forests of the Philippine islands,
DR. H. N. Whitford is enabled 20
make some statements concerning
their extent and richness which Will
he likely to surprise many readers
He says, for instance. that the virgin
forest area of the islands, covering
Ok GOO, 900 acres, contains 20o,oOo'OOo'-
600 board feet Of lumber, and ne con-
+rasts this with the 4O0,OoO,OoO'"
600 feet of timber growing on
the zoo, 100000 acres contained
in the forest reserves OF the
limited States. In 'other words
the Philippine forests are,> acre tof
acre. four times as rich as those OF
this country. other authorities agree
with DR.. Whitford in the opinion that
when the worlds eyes are opened to
the value of the tropical forests
great asset will have been added TO
the common wealth of mankind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
WAY to Select Partners.

A clever way to ask the men to
select partners at an evening party
is to get each girl to bring the earliest
picture of herself obtainable. The
pictures are numbered, the hostess
having a list of each name opposite
the number so when the time comes
for making revelations she can do it
quickly and with certainty. Just be-
fore time for the game or refresh
ments for which partners are neces-
sary pass a basket or tray with the
pictures turned face down; ask each
man to draw one and find the original
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

WOO her, the most popular girl in
Sneedville She remembered herself
as she looked then-a mere wisp of
a girl, to be sure, but with that win
some prettiness that allowed her to
pick and choose from the ranks of
the best and most popular men In the
city.
Blue eyes, and wonderful head of
wavy brown hair that was at once
the envy and delight of her girl
chums, had been among the potent
gifts given her by the goddess of
beauty, and she had most careful
taste in dress. All these, and count
less other feminine attractions, had
won to her the young Bostonian who
was spending his summer vacation in
Sneedville.
He had proposed, but before she
would answer him she had sent him
away until she could compile list
of questions These he was to an
swer by mail. She did not wish him
to plead his own cause.
Cornelia Dean sat for the greater
part of an hour dreaming. When she
was again mistress of her thoughts,
a great resolve had been made within
her. Cornelia had decided to go to
Boston! She had not been out OF
town since the death of her parents,
some ten years before.
s'But-what shall I wear?" asked
Cornelia, speaking, as was her wont,
To herself. Surely if-if / find him
7 must look as nearly as possible like
the girl he knew. Nothing that
have now will do I must be more
more up-to-date; more like the girls
of today. l am not 500 old, any
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03

bungalow has individuality; it has
that something that makes passers-
by turn after they have passed the
house and say, How cozy."
A glance at the floor plan and per-
spectlVe shown herewith will show
the desirable and attractive features
OF this plan. From the broad entrance
porch one enters a good size hall,
connecting by means of wide cased
opening with attractive column grille
work into the large sized living room,
II by 10 feet, bright and cheerful,
having broad window spaces, a built
in seat and practical fire place A
cased opening connects the living
room and dining room, making prac-
tlcally one room and giving an excep-
tional amount of room and spacious
ness in a cottage of this size. The
arrangement between the kitchen and
dining room is very good for conve-
nient housekeeping and few steps.
There is also direct connection be-
tween kitchen and front hall, a very
good feature. Too many houses are
so arranged that the living room has
to be chased through every time one
has occasion to answer the front door
bell, which not only disturbs those
sitting there, but also dirties this
room unnecessarily and makes too
many steps.
The bedroom is of good size, opens
off from the front hall and is sup
piled with a large sized clothes closet,
ventilated and lighted by means of a
good sized window. There is also a
lighted clothes closet for hanging
coats and hats just beside the front
door. The bathroom has an incon-
spicuous location and is at the same
time convenient. 1t too has a large
closet for linen, etc.
Although the second floor Of this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
The New Collar Pins.

It may be surprising to hear that
Dutch collar pins have gone. 1t is
only the name, however, that has
passed. Pierrot pins have taken their
place. The fan-shaped Pierrot pin
has the advantage of following the
lines of the frock where it meets the
throat Bar pins are in the ascend
ency. A becoming accessory to be
worn with Pierrot collars is black
velvet collarette with jeweled orna-
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-02-03
Speech That Was Never Delivered

When the Hepburn rate bill was IN
der consideration in the senate four
years ago, Senator Crane learned that
Piles of Washington, new member,
was about to make a speech for ittand
he didn't wish him to. He took Piles
aside and whispered:
You know Senator Flint pretty
we'll, don't your"
81 do" replied Piles.
"Well. l hear he is about to make a
sneech. He is a new man and he
n1usn't do it. We new senators must
stand together. We are not expected
to talk, and if we do, what we say is
ignored and we are looked upon as
Jokes. By. all means, see that Flint
saves his face"
piles turned scarlet He promised
+o see Flint-and he kept that speech
m himself Magazine.