davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

THORITT.
Whereae, The Pioneer Life Insurance.
Company, of Fargo, North Dakota, cor
pofatien organized under the laws on
North Dakota, has tled In this Office Il
sworn statement exhibiting ite condition
and business for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1910, comfortable to the require
inente Of the laws OF this state. regulat.
Ing the business Of insurance, and
Whereas, The said company has nled In
this once duly certified copy Of its char
ter with certificate of organixation Id COM
piiance with the requirements Of the In
suFEnce laws aforesaid
Now therefore, Il wv. g. Taylor, commits.
sioneT OF insurance of the state of North
Dakota, pursuant to the provisions Of said
laws, do hereby certify that the above
named company III fully empowered, through
its authorized agents, to transact It's appro-
pirate business Of Life insurance Iii this
state according to the laws thereof, until
the 31st dag Of March. A. ID. 1912
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my band and aeaT ait bismarck, this
1st day Of april, A. ID. 1911
lsEALl WI C. TAYLOR.
Commissioners OF Insurance
-~-----.---r-.-
Forum Want Ads ara ht4ninaua ro4t~,a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
MEAT OR NO MEATa

In spite Of the activity of vege-
tarians, the packers still seem to be
doing thriving business. There Is
no indication that the world will aban-
don meat diet in the near future.
Mrs. John b. Henderson, the wife
Of ex-senator Henderson of Missouri,
has made it extremely fashionable in
! Washington not to eat meat. Through
the demonstrations of trained cooks
she has shown that the palate can be
tickled as effectively with fruits, grains
and nuts-in the proper combinations
-as by roasts, steaks and outlets.
Health Is the special ground upon
which Mrs. Henderson would have the
meat diet abandoned. Mrs Ella
Wheeler Wilcox and many other
prominent literary lights-who have
come under the influence of oriental
philosophy-will not eat meat because
of their religious feelings.
Sarah Bernhard has recently been
won over to a vegetable diet. She
believes that she is insured a second
lease on life as the result of her
hygienic food-which contains abso-
lutely no trace of flesh. Senator La
Toilette is a vegetarian for similar
reason. He finds his head cleared and |
has health much better since he ia
booed meat.
Bernard Shaw, the eccentric English /
novelist and dramatist, has quit eating
meat-because consuming the dead
of animals is distasteful and
unclean to him. In a recent issue
Of Human Life he is also quoted as
saying he has the same feeling of re-
pulsion for tobacco and alcohol. He
sees no reason why he should fill his
body with such rubbish and befog his
orain-when he is so much better and
AN accomplish so much more work
meat, tobacco and alcohol.
ar That's right. She would be an
attractive girl-if she didn't eat
,nions.' !
ET Don't get too close underneath I
he flying machines when they come
o Fargo.
EB- When the weather gets hot !
hats the time to agitate north pole
expeditions.
lts- The people of North Dakota are
Unlikely to do much to discourage the
Independent Harvester Co. h
RT When girl spells her name
jharlot--is it an indication she is en-
aged to a reformed speller?
fE Even New York city is lamenting :
yer the decreased supply of water for
he metropolis--as result of the light &
ainfall. S
SE Minnesotans are anxious to build !,
summer capitol at Lake Minneton-
"a to be occupied by the president of
he U. S. All that is necessary is for !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

SE Minnesotans are anxious to build
a summer capitol at Lake Minneton-
ka to be occupied by the president Of
the U. S. All that is necessary is for
congress to signify willingness to
accept the structure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

IfE Even New York city is lamenting
over the decreased supply Of water for
the metropolis--as a result of the light
rainfall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

R2 When girl spells her name
Sharlot--is it an indication she is en-
gagged to a reformed speller?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25


ONCE OF Commissioner Of Insurance
4, wv. O. Taylor, Commissioner OF Tnsuf-
ance OF the state OF North Dakota. do here
by certify that the foregoing Is d true
abstract Of the original statement new on
die in this Office.
In testimony whereof, have hereumto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF this
oface at Bismarck the LIST day OF April,
a. ID. 1911.
(SEAIa) wv. G. TAYLOR,
Commissioner OF Insurance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

Forum Want Ada &c buslness scsters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

ItE The people of North Dakota are
unlikely to do much to discourage the
Independent Harvester Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

Forum Want Ads are business gettsra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

Whole number of policies writ
ten In North Dakota during
the year, (I.098) 80 1888. cts 60
Total risks taken during the
year In North Dakota ..... S,S29, 27S. 90
Total premiums received dur
Ing the year In North Da-
Eora s...ss.s.e .s.e ss..tss..s %, lUx30
year ID North Dakota -. 100000
tie year ....s.s..'.,..s..s- 100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

1t is rather coincidental that a
letter from Gomez, threatening re-
volt against tho Madero regime,
should come to light just as General
Reyes is arrested at San Antonio
upon the charge OF conspiring against
country with which the United
States is at peace. The coincidence
tends to discount Reyes denlals Of
all revolutionary plans. It will be
recalled that when the former Diaz
army commander fled from Mexico
during the campaign in which Madero
was elected president, the rumor fled
with. him that he had gone to prepare
for counter revolution and his own
explanation that he fled for refuge
from personal menace was discred-
tied.
Presumably, trouble on the border
is not permanently disposed OF. II
so, the United States is not erring in
keeping troops stationed there. Until
the Madero regime has had time to
prove its ability to cope with condi-
lions In Mexico to maintain peace
with the enemy and satisfy its own
adherents, It win do no harm for the
United States to keep its eye on the
situation. II would be remarkable
IL all the old niaz spirit. that had run
unbridled for more than thirty years.
could be stamped out completely
within a few months.
The government at Washington
has determined, it seems. that come
what may among the Mexieans. no
more revolutions shan be organized
on American soil and it is wise de-
termination. Es4. U tr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
Team Work in Politics.

Our amiahle democratic oontem-
porary endorses and reinforces plea
for better team work on the part OF
Of pig-skin stars in the democratic
armament. "a foot ball team OF
individual stars each working on his
own hook" It says, would stand
little chance against team com
posed OF inferior players who were
coached In team work. IL is this that
ails the democratic party--too many
individual stars, and too little team
work" This demand for better team
work, wo are also assured, does not
mean that any democrat shall be re-
quired to forego the luxury OF think
ing for himself, but unless differ
ences OF opinion be threshed out and
harmonized then disruption and dis
aster threaten"
From democratic stadpoint this
Is mighty good advice. but It is also
just as good advice from a republi-
can standpoint. There Is Just as
much necessity for leadership and
team work on the republican side of
the gridlron as there is on the side
occupied by their political oppon-
ents. The democrats would like TO
have all the team work among their
players, and keep disorganisation
rampant with the other fellows. But
in this they are not consistent. Re
publicans who show signs of work
ing together under coach are Inn
mediately accused by these same
democratic organs OF surrenderlne
their independence, and letting tome
one else think for them. It Is only
republicans who refuse to do team
work, and thus jeopardize the sue.
cess OF the game, who may always
count on democratic APPLAUSE ant
Epotheosiss FL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

Tho laws delays are ve1atious,
costly, uncertain. and usually I'M
necessary. Many Instances OF long
drawn law suits are to be ascribed
to defective judicial machinery and
artificlally stimulated mania for
litigation. But no law suit is often
unduly delayed except by the delib-
crate design of the lawyers on one
side or the other. and the complaoent
cooperation Of the Judge.
The machinery OF the courts rests
upon laws and constitutions, which
can be changed only with difficulty,
and at best very slowly. The law
yers and the Judges can change their
dilatory tactics whenever they want
to. Remember that nearly always
there are two sides 10 law suit, one
OF which wants to hurry up, and the
other to so slow. In ono case the
lawyer who wants TO hurry up 10 the
same lawyer who I'm the other case
wanted to go slow. II the judges and
the lawyers really wanted 70 speed
up the wheels OF Justice, they could
do It without waiting for the aid or
consent Of any constitutional amend
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

meeting place OF Democratic Ma
tiOnaI Convention.


tiOnHI Convention.
Sioux City Tribune.
The Lincoln state Journal suggests
Omaha as the proper place for the next
democratic national convention.
This, the Journal says, would be com
pliment TO the west as an offset TO the
fact that all the democratic candidates
are east OF the Missouri river, and 1t
adds that convention at Omaha would
''pIacate Mr.. Bryan"
The Journal suggests that 1t was Omaha
influence that put up the Grand Island
convention Job on MIR. Bryan year ago,
that omaha mistreated him In that same
campaign when he undertook to speak
there, hiring his own hall, and that this
year Mr.. Bryan was not invited to speak
in Omaha, although he eanvassed the
entire state outside OF Omaha.
The Journal forgets that the World
Herald. the monst conspicuous democratic
newspaper in the state, is strongly anti
Bryan now and that United States Sena-
tor Hitchcock OF Omaha. is hardly on
speaking terms with him. The Journal
forgets, too. that Dahlman IL at Omaha.
No. that suggestion viii not work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
TheBetsLdHcrBolz

One of Omahn's biggest Things.
OMAHA, Nov. 1S-To the Editor Of The
Bee: / am wondering II It ever occurs to
anyone that ono OF the biggest things
done today in this great western city Is
the fact Of the Old Peoples Home on
Writ street 1t is running It's fullest ca
pacity now with twenty-five inmates.
The members Of the women's Christian
association set out mere than twenty
years ago to do phllanthropic work. After
many efforts IN. different directions they
centralized on the care Of the old people.
With a tentative s. bill with which TO be-
gin business they have managed to enlist
helpers and money and today they can
house and care for a family Of twenty
five Just how many more may be able
to find a home under tho roof when the
Anna Wilson requests are transferred
and Incorporated into their working capt.
tai remains to be seen.
That numbers are turned away for want
Of room makes us wish for a capacity
large enough to house the needy aged.
The Wilson bequest, until the estate is
entirely settled and the seventh Of the
residue after paying the definite requests
Is paid, furnishes not a penny for main
tenance.
! The members Of the association have
sent out their bags. as usual, for Thanks
giving donations and hope for a liberal
response.
only those who take pains TO observe
have an idea what It means TO make q
harmonious family out of the representa-
tives OF twenty -five households and that
after tho greater number OF years allotted
to life have become history. The ethical
side OF the problem must be worked out
with infinite patience. II is. after all. the
important, fundamental part OF the whole
proposition. II IL not enough TO furnish
roof, fire, food and clothing. The people
have come together for home with theii
fixed habits and well nigh Interchangeable
ideas, all OF which must be adapted, as
far as possible, at an age when they ar,
sensitive as children and not so oper
TO conviction. a tremendously difficult
part Of the plan to handle in the present
close quarters where people must live
physically. close together. The halls, It'll,
more than three feet wide, small rooms
and every inch Of space utilized. Good
air, i comparatively happy, contentet
family, warmed, fed and clothed, is, Il
seems to me, ono Of the biggest facts Fl
this big city. a READER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
Ten Years Ago

Mrs. Anna Margaret Dirkson. wife OF
w. d. Dirkson, died at their home at
$50 after years OF illness. She had been
prominent In church and charitable orr
Giles.
Blanche Walsh, the actress, was at the
Her Grand and w. w. Randall, advance
man for Frederick Warde, was at the
pellone.
Edward Day, who gained good deal
OF cheap noteriety by 'rescuing' his
bride from the clutches OF her parents,
turned out TO be not such a loving hero
after all. Mrs. Day appeared at the po-
lice station with the report that her hus-
band not only had deserted her. but
sailed away with borrowed horse. and
buggy.
Fifty OF the upper classmen OF the
Creighton Medical college met in Airing
ton hall and organised the Creighton
Medical association. These officers were
elected; ]. IL. Brown. presidents II. J..
Newell, first vice PRESIDENT n. James
Scott, second vice president; Mervin IL.
smith, secretary; Dwight W. westfall,
treasurer; Timothy J. Dwyer. sergeant
alarms. -
A conference Of the rural free delivery
mail carriers OF this district was held at
the Paxton hotel. w E. Amin, agent
In charge. presided, and these others were
present; John II. Boyland OF Iowa. Cap
tain II. A. Clark OF Cheyenne. c, f. Ma
son Of Des Molnes, c. L. LeWellyn OF
Omaha.
Mrs. +. II. ingram returned from Den
yer. where she had spent two weeks.
General and Mrs. Henderson enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. John Patrick at
dinner
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Wilkins. Miss
Edith smith. Mise Allen. Mr.. Paxton. Mr..
Benn, Mfr Hsth. Mr.. 10 Baidrige. Mr..
George Mayne Of Council Bluffs COM
posed box party at the Boyd. The even
ing ended with a late supper at the home
OF Miss Faith smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
Gompers on Socialism.


President Gompers must know
the sentiment of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor when he promises
the socialists that that organization
will exert its influence to elect Job
Hartman, the socialist candidate,
mayor Of Los Angeles. Socialism and
organized labor are not and have not
been synonymous terms; In fact, at
times sharp lines of differences have
been drawn between the socialist and
anti-socialist factions in the highest,
as we'll an lowest, councils of union
Ism. On the floor of the convention
Of the American Federation OF Labor
in Toronto a few years ago, the two
factions clashed in most aerimoni-
Gus contest, the antl-socialists tri-
umphing.
Mr.. Gompers, himself, lie not pub
llcly identified with the socialist
party; he has usually worked with
the democrats. other organized labor
leaders, conspicuous on the floors OF
the federation's conventions, are
known antagonists OF socialism, yet
It appears from Mr.. Gompers state
ment that as whole their moral In
fluence will go to secure the election
OF the socialist for mayor In Los
Angeles.
Does this mean that socialism Is
engulfing union labor? Not neces-
sarily. IL means, we think, the re-
bound of public sentiment from the
fierce and unrelenting and unwise
warfare against union labor as an
organism which for years has cen
tered in Los Angeles Had the fight
been conducted upon less radical
lines, appealing moro to the popular
sense of fair play, undoubtedly the
recoil would not have flared back as
far as II has. Reports emauatinG
from ordinarily reliable sources say
that many conservative business mer
in Los Angeles, who have never beer
union advocates. are found on the
side of the socialists in this fight
not because they have espoused the
principles of socialism, but rather be
cause they have decided to rebukc
the unreasonable demands OF the
other extremists.
This city election in Los Angeles
will be remarkable in another re
spect---it will be determined, It 4
believed. by the 10000 women. who
under tho new Law, have reglstere,
MS voters. ON the surface II 10 flgh
between good government candi
date on the one hand and a socialls
candidate on the other both men o
admittedly strong personalities an,
high Abilities. But personalities ar,
lost in the larger conflict between tn
ultra anti-unionists and the othe
forces, who appear to prefer what 4
called socialism to radicalism of tn
opposite type.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
People Talked About

Ellen Hume. 80 years old. has been
found IN Philadelphia working slxty-one
years a. a servant In one family.
one OF the respected seniors Of the
Pennsylvania bar is Colonel John @.
Freeze Of Columbia. lie Is still practicing
law diligently. and celebrated his eighty
sixth anniversary last saturday by max
ing two business visits to the court house.
Mrs Clara Elizabeth Lee and Mrs.
Emma Tom L.eung OF Oakland. Cal.
claim the distinction OF being the first
Chinese women in the history OF the
world 70 vote. Both women are Ameri-
can born. but cling to Chinese costume,
They have registered as republicans.
soHdined beer from Kansas that may
be chewed has been placed upon the
market. The froth. when bitten. has the
penetrating flavor Of ground glass and
the ambsr-eolored part works up into a
toothsome ball much like a caramel Beer
IN this form may be taken like cough
drops in church without exciting sandal
Gus comment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
Twenty Years Ago

Sport item Lee spratlen punches the
bag daily"
Hal McCord. who acted as general over
seer for the Omaha BAN team after IT'S
organization, received letter from Harry
Wright the veteran manager Of the phil
adelphla National league team. intereed-
ing in behalf of the reinstatement OF Dad
clarke evidently with the purpose OF
getting him for the cuakers.
Mrs T. w. TalIeferro went to Chicago
Tor short visit with her sister, Mrs
henry II. symonds.
Mrs. George Hobbie, who had been IN
Chicago Tor month, returned with hei
daughter Georgia to the Merriam, wheI
the family lived. s>Y
George F. CAMS, formerly with rht
Bee. but now editor or the Saratoga
(Wyo.) sun, was in the city for the SEQ
ond time during the month.
Miss Kate Lonergan OF Chicago arrived
to be the guest OF Mrs. Il. C. Mcshahe
s2O4 California street. for week.
Mrs. Krehmanh, Thifty.sikth and Leav
enworth streets, boxed up a crate %
chickens and set them out in front o
her house to take 70 market. While sh,
was preparing for the trip to town,
stranger came along, loaded the chicken
on his wagon and drove off with them
paying no attention to Mrs. Krehmann'
frantic appeals.
Judge Dundy is confined to his home b,
sickness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
IEOOkin{ Backward
IhisDaSy in0maha
T COMPILED FROM BEE FILES !
Thirty Years Ago
nov. 81.

Thirty Years Ago
President Boyd Of the Board OF Trade
has appointed the following delegates TO
the river Improvement convention at St
Joseph meeting November % and 30.
Chairman II. G. Clark. John Evans.
Charles II. Dewey, II. w. Gray, G. w.
Jinnger, George A. Hosgland, c. 8.
Chase. Il. Rosewater, j. s. Brady, Sam
uel Burns John q. Gown, c. c. Howsell.
p. G. Himebaush. Max Meyer, S. r.
Johnson. George II. Boggs. n. b. Fall
conor, &. = Goodrich and J. A. Wake
field.
Mrs w. p. wilkins has her signature
attached 20 this announcement: II have
received a new light running Domestic
sew ing machine awarded to me In the late
fair d,strlbutiod, advertised by d. w.
Palmer. general agent OF the company's
office on the fair grounds. During the
week OF the fair / received numbered
ticket in the distribution. The machine
delivered to me is first class in every
particular and L offer my best thanks 70
the company for their generosity"
George b. Lane, superintendent OF city
schools, left, 10 be absent week visit.
Ing schools In st. Joseph, Leavenwortt
and st. Louis.
a call for meeting OF the Brickiayers
union Is signed b. william Turtle, presi'
dent.
| For the annual Thanksgiving dinner fol
the children of the Industrial and Sabbath
schools OF the Omaha City missor
| friends are invited to leave word al
F1eminRs store OF articles TO be called
for.
Eliza, wife Of Nelse seieroe, died, aged
thirty, at their residence on Webster
street between Seventeenth and Bish
teenth.
Miss Edda Dickson was surprised by
party OF hor schoolmates, who made al
unexpected visit en- fnssque TO her hom
on Fourteenth street. The young lad!
soon recovered from her surprise an'
entertained her friends handsomely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

is strange that, II that be the case.
the attorney general should be so
poorly informed OF the facts as to
feel under necessity Of going 90 the
trouble OF bringing suit to get an
explanation. The fellows who make
so much OF the mote In their
brothers eyes too often are found,
upon close inspection, to have little
beam in their own crafty optics. Evil
IDENTIFY vardaman is to DO discounted
at the outset OF bis senatorial career.
however this little charge Of irregu-
larity may end.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21
DO IT EARLY.

W. d. Nesbit. in Chicago Post.
Do your Christmas shopping early, do It
early. mother dear,
Also sister, aunt and cousin, ana all
kindred far and near;
Make your list tomorrow. morning, PUT
down all those you'll remember
And you'll find that you've forgotten nine
or ten late in December.
Make your Christmas slipper early, make
them for your pastor dear
Make the doi1ies and the pillows that
deprive US OF our cheer;
And youn find the one 10 whom you
ship the rich hand-peinted dishes.
Sends you back a little card that gold-
tinseled: Christmas Wishes!'
DO you Christmas shopping eaTly--but
you'll find, as sure as fate.
That your list will grow the longer at a
simply awful rate.
And on Christmas eve you'Il struggle
through the crush, all grum and surly,
Trying to make one last purchase that
you kept postponing early.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-21

The seeker after purely political In
formation gets little comfort for his ef-
forts 10 obtain it from men close to the
administration, men so loyal that loyalty
makes them equal to the task OF keeping
their tongues from wagging They have
OF course, just as much knowledge OF
nrobable political effects as OF the other
effects OF Mr.. Tafts trip afleld, but
while he was campaigning the president
knew that 1t must be an administrative
ana not a personal ambition campaign,
and 40 on politics chief advisers are ST.
lent.
Arbitration, It is felt In administrative
circles, has been helped materially by
the efforts put forth on Its behalf by It's
proposer and promoter. II can be said
that business revision OF the tariff will
discover for itself more friends In the
country than Il believed II could claim
after the veto OF the wool bill.
Congress- may feel the effects OF the
pres,uent's talks with the ordinary Amer
lean citizen. II is said that there is no
lobby as strong as a letter-writing lobby.
Arbitration may become fact through
the presidents appeal TO the people. SO
many other things become facts by the
same carrying means, A few weeks Will
tall more definitely than can be told to-
dav lust what good has come TO tue
TAFT policies from the long journey. Per-
soually. there Is no doubt that IT. Taft
thinks he has brought support to his
causes II he would say it TO himself.