davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
EASTERN lsAaue sTAaeIne.


II Jersey CitT-Iersey t'5-E ! T--1IIl :
Al aHimcTe-ES8E8EloFe : EllEsstc 9
II ark-Rce aeStee s eMa@s
1T Providence Providence - 81 1-st- IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Philadelphia will engage st Louis to-
morrow and Detroit will meet Boston in
tie fifth encounter.
In the National League the race was
made closer by Pittsburgs defeat of New
York. Pittsburg thus displaced Philadel-
phia from third position and came up
within two points of New YorA for sec
end place Chicago holds the lead by "a
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Ia succeeding that only thos- who
my expect 70 qualify should ente tho
- 3fatne cn1f = iG7 f.haru-
pionship at Apawanis. Sept II TO 16,
Secretary Watson still feels that BE
has lett the gate sufficiently vide
open an points ont that this 4
more generous core, sstou t3an is 4na BE
in Great Hata.n where none .aa9 en-
tes toe eta mptof = IL Hho is MT al
scrat- ~ psr ~ nis nome ctaJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

New York Aug 1.
FLOUR-Was firmer with a fair trade;
spring patents 5.1G95.S5; spring clears $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Suit in equity directed against an al
legged coal combine and various rail-
roads was filed Friday in the United
States court at Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Connecticut League.

AT Cincnnati-Ihe Cincinnati PElis5e5-
phia game was postponed rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug 1
BEEF Fresh steady whole cattle I0a
BRAN Unchanged % say Is
BUTT Ek-FirtH; northern 23a2s west
eru z3az3t
CHEESF- STEADY. New York 1914
CONSTITUENCIES No 3 yellow 3
EGGS-Firm; choice aN052 western Il
ar
FLOUR Higher, spring patent 5.35u6
HAY STEADY No / 2au25
LAMBS Unchanged, l3ali
LAIRD Stronger pure los
MINED FEED--Firm, 210 80
OATS Steady No , clipped whit 4ss.
PORk-t'nchanecf medium backs IL rs
Also
POTATOES Firm white Ib44
SUGAR-Steady graduated 80
IS-I'nchanEed l0a2t
a., - - - 1i.r,t,,..za h,, ana doss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Butt I.lIk-- 7IVtINIJ = s''II7I ~ =
a'1 E y 3f CsEsteady; receipts 1903 cases; at
market. cases included, 1904 first 49,;
prime first H.
CHEESE Steady, 1891
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
NATIONAL.
fIoHeL LEAGUE STANDING.
AT PITTsBuRG.

PHtsbure 1850 0 o o o N-5-li-l
New York ...i q q o . 81 V-a- 80
Batteries-CamHitz and Gibson AWes
Witt and Meyers Time. J IS bmpires
Klein and Brennan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
Philadelphia Takes
Lead from Detroit.

Philadelphia, Aug 4-Philadelphia won
both games of todays double header
from st Louis and took the lead in th7
American League race rhe scores were
S TO l and 5 to 3
The first contest was won by punching
hits off Mitcheirs delivery. while the feat
was duplicated in the second game al
Powelrs expense Philadelphia has play
cd St Louiss14 games this season and has
won every game
Two seasons records for the major
league parks .,ere were made today In
the opener MeInnis got IS putouts at first
base, while in the second Powell caused IS
batsmen TO go out on fly balls
First game.
Phiiadelphia % 0 0 0 i 2 2 x-5-lO-i
Batteries-M Mitchell and Kriehan; Plank
and Thomas. Time. lS5 Umpires, Egan
and Evans.
Second game:
F Fhil aaeis i $50 l5-s-
Batteries-Powel and Stephens; Morgan
and Livingston. Time, Las. Umpires,
Evans and Egan.
AT WASHINGTON.
First game:
Chicago ...........4.0 0 0 o 0 0 0-0-5-2
Batteries-Johnson and Street, Vote
and Payne. Time, / So. Umpires. Con
molly and Parker
washington :. o OF o o 1-3-11-l
Chicago .......1 o o o. 80
Batteries-Cashion and Street, Henry,
Ainsmith Walsh and SULLIVAN, PAYNE.
Time, 2l0 EMPIRES, Connolly and Par
AT NEW YORK
Clev land % 4 0 ] o-1O-15-4
New York II 0 2 0 0 o. 3 ga
BStteries-h alkenberg and Fisher; Cald
we'll Quinn and Sweeney. Time, $50
Umpires, Muliin and O'Loughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05
New England League.

NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

Il was cured of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and Diar-
tnoea Rene d., writes NJ i Gebhardt,
Oriole Pa There IS nothing better. For
sale by all dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-05

SHORT RIBS-.6. DUO 20
SHORT CLEARS-5.5o 'ds 70.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Chase Lake News.

Chase Lake, N. D., Jan. 10-To The
Forum: Oscar Lindgreen was a
pleasant caller at o. Lindman's Tues
day night.
o. Lindman and family and Miss OIL
ga jacobson and brothers Joe and Ber-
nard, were visitors at B, o. Westmans
Sunday and the evening was spent
with music and songs and other
amusements.
Joe Jacobson and sister Olga, made
pleasant call at o. P. Lundgreen's
Saturday night.
Charles Yetter and family and l..
g. Olson visited at Ben Jacobson's
Sunday evening.
Josie and Alice Westman were vis-
itors at Oscar Lundgreen's Saturday
evening.
Bernard Jacobson was caller at
L.. q. Olson's Tuesday.
Mrs C. Swenson from jamestown
came home for few weeks visit.
Charley Peterson and Ben Jacobson
made a flying trip to +. @. olson's
Saturday.
Earl Carter and sister Libbie were
visitors at Geo. Halvorson's SUNDAY.
Geo. Halvorson gave dance at his
place New Years eve. A large crowd
attended.
Mrs. F Resell has been quite sick
with pneumonia.
Miss Hattie Yetter has been on the
sick list for some time but is improv-
ing now. Cor. G. l..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Daddy 'sBedtine
fOrvy What They
OIOA Loved Best

thousand said daddy,
"a ~ bedtime story for his two children
~ great war in Germany The
did like the king whose
Conrad and they fought against
could do little harm to him
soldiers
fought brave against the emperor It's
Wesburg months the people OF Wensoug Fought
they must
said that when he should take the city he
bad, times you Know
made the OF Wensbug hight all the
themselves but for their wives and
children should not get at them
WALL as
the CITY, so at
last the emper another pan
Wensnurg
OF in short time the
In
remained around the
at children were crying for
did not know what to do So
the and beg Tor mercy But
heads or
marched to Conrad With tears
children themselves their
spared touched and he told
the and children and
of the city whatever
they
The hurried home short time they were
marching back strange burden
nothing carried pckabck! When the
to see what the women of Weinsburg love best he said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
rslOLITycAC7
ID MBl, M M2ZES

jamestown Alert: While the legis-
lature will probably make no great
change in the primary law this year
the is appearing demand from many
parts of the state that the law be
amended to keep the voters of each
party within their own party ranks in
the making of nominations of candi-
dates for office. This is only fair
and reasonable provision, and a just
one to those persons who hold to GER
tain political principles and desire can
didates named who will fittingly repre-
sent them. In the fall election no voter
is injured by being made to stay with
in his own party at the primary as he
can vote for whomever he chooses on
the general ballot. The 80 per cent
clause will no doubt receive due at
tention at the hands of the present
Legislature, and some means taken to
force the electors to make their own
party nominations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
WORLD ALMANAC.
New Volume for 1911 Has Many
New Facts.

New Facts.
All the phenomenal growth and de-
veIopment that have marked the pro-
gress of events throughout the world
in 1910 are reflected and recorded in
the World Almanac for 1911. To en-
umerate it's new features would be to
enumerate everything new and i'm
portant that has taken place in the
last year. It's great mass Of statis-
teal information on every subject in
which any one would be likely t. be
interested has been revised and
brought down to the last moment of
the closing year. and so many new
facts and figures have been added
that apparently no information of
value or Importance has been omitted,
while for accuracy the World Alma
nae has never been excelled
The completeness with which the
subjects are treated is shown by the
fact that fifteen pages are devoted
to detailed facts concerning the new
Science of Aviation The High Cost
of Living is another subject treated
at length in detail.
All the important laws of congress
and the state legislatures are clearly
summarized. The progress of science,
art government, religion education,
labor, industry, commerce, finance,
navigation, exploration and a thou
sand or more other subjects are set
forth concisely, making the World
Almanac for 1911 a complete refer
ence library in one volume.
1t is the one reference volume which
may be accurately described by para
phrasing Lincoln's famous sentence
concerning a peoples government: 1t
is book of facts of, for and by The
World.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13

with the eat-exporting countries, and
they are the ones which will furnish
the best market for manufactured
goods. We cannot expect to export
agricultural products to Argentina and
Australia or other agricultural coun-
tries in the southern hemisphere or
continue to compete with them in sup
plying Europe with food much longer,
and we must be prepared to compete
with Europe in supplying them with
manufactured articles.
one condition for that will be as
cheap food and raw materials as Eu-
ropean countries get, and we cannot
afford to continue taxing these by tar
lift duties upon such as we need to i'm
port Duties upon meat have been of
no use either for revenue or protec-
ton so long as we have had a surplus
to export which had to compete in
price in foreign markets. If we are
going to need more than is produced
to advantage in this country, the duties
viii be worse than useless, for they win
increase the cost and hamper cheaper
production in manufacturing indus
tries. Gradually we shall have to learn
the wisdom Of reducing the cost of do
nestle production and increasing its
volume In industrial pursuits, II we
are to enjoy abundant supply and
have surplus to exchange for the
products of other countries which we
can buy with less labor than il would
require to make them for ourselves.
Conditions are changing and policies
will have to be adjusted to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
TARIFF ON MEAT.

This is the view the eastern press
takes of the tariff on meat, as shown
by The New York Journal Of Com
merce:
On account of the gain Of demand
upon supply and the advancing prices
our exports OF meat have been dwind-
mig In recent years, and there are
signs Of an import movement spring
ing up to help out the supply in east
ern markets. Some interesting facts
appeared in our columns yesterday in
regard to the beginning Of this move
ment in bringing frozen mutton from
Australia and New Zealand and re-
frigerated beef from Argentina and
Uruguay. The former has come mostly
Ind the latter party by way of English
ports to which the bulk of the original
cargoes were destined; but, if there
should be promising growth in the
traffic, arrangements will be made bv
shipping companies for direct trans
portation. Plans for this are said to be
already making, which shows how
readily transportation facilities will be
supplied wherever there is a chance OF
profit, regardless of the flag under
which they appear.
II, In consequence of a more profit
able use Of western and southern lands
for other purposes than the raising OF
herds of cattle and fiocks of sheep fol
food, our production Of meat should
continue o fall behind the demand foI
consumption, there is no doubt that the
supply from foreign sources will in.
crease. and this article of food viii
figure more among imports than ex-
ports In the not distant future. This
win be no disadvantage to our greai
industry and trade, provided produc.
ton in other lines Of activity furnishes
a corresponding increase in articles
manufactured for export. The ten
dency will be to increase our trade
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
North Dakota Kernels

New Leipzig is to have a band,
600
The new elevator at Regent has
opened.
Many towns are hustling their sup
plies of ice.
New Leipzig has received two chemi-
cal fire engines.
General Truemann sounds good tc
the militia boys
The masquerade ball at Newburg
was a financial failure.
The Times Record thinks the depot
on the high line WIN be closed.
900
Good roads mean increased value to
the farms through which they run.
900
The editor of The Newburg Sun is
endeavoring to start a matrimonial
bureau.
Mrs. Geo. Thorn is acting D. m. at
Denhoff since the resignation of Mrs
Ed. x. Moore.
The heavy snowfall in some coun-
ties didn't add TO the pleasure of the
rural mail carriers.
There are two papers in the state
edited by preachers-and then there is
The Minor Teller.
e. @. Wanner emphatically denies
that he will leave Valley City and To-
cate in jamestown.
900
Since he purchased The McClusky
Gazette Ed X. Moore is endeavoring
to sell The Denhoff Voice.
900
The Bisbee Gazette wonders If a
change in occupation causes a change
in the disposition of a man.
900
Editor Holbein OF The Lansford
Journal insisted on delinquents paying
up so he could attend the editorial
meet.
Colonel Whitehead grew rather sar-
castle over the appointments secured
for that district by Senator diversion
of WiIliston
A coal miner at Wilton had a great
idea of fun. He got up in the middle
of the night and rang the fire bell
to see the people hike. He was fined.
600
Former Senator Hansbrough's book
will soon be out 1t is understood
The Grand Forks Times has secured
the rights and will run it as a serial.
900
Many editors are strengthening the
cords that bind them to Walt Taylor,
commissioner of insurance The dis
tribution of the statements will come
bimeby.
The committee on the compilation
of school laws is reported to have con-
cluded it to be easier to wipe out all
the present conflicting measures and
enact an entire new school code.
900
Williams county has lost its reputa-
ton as the corner of the state where
horse thieves flourish. Sheriff Olson
made it unhealthy for that class of
fellows.
The Bismarck Tribune thinks the
state should be divided congressionally
with the eastern counties In one dis
trict-and the rest of the state divided
by an east and west line into two dis
tricts. On this side of the state it
seems best to make the western part
of the state one district and divide
the rest as suggested into north and
south district
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Addison News.

Addison, N. D., Jan. Ito The
Forum Mrs. A. c. Meinecke is very
i'll at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appel entertained at
dinner Monday evening in honor of
Miss Bertha's birthday.
The week of prayer is being observed
in the Canaan church this week.
Ed and Walter Sautbin were Fargo
visitors last week. The latter pur-
chased an organ for the Twitchell
school where he is teaching.
Miss Lila Dehn returned to Moor
head after protracted visit with Mr..
and Miss Hond.
Mrs. Louis Schneider left for Fargo
Thursday where she win spend the
winter.
Reverend Telmich delivered a stir
ring lecture to an interested audience
last Sunday night. He spoke for an
hour and Kept the close attention of
his hearers throughout. The lecture
was illustrated with large chart
the speakers own work-and was a
mastery effort.
Gerhard. Hans drove to Fargo today.
Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Reliable Treatment
For
Whisky or Beer
Habit
Try II At Our Expense.
Can You Ask More?
Can be Given Secretly

We are so confident that ORRINE
will destroy the terrible craving for
whlskey, beer and all intoxicants, that
we want you TO try 1t at our expense.
Thousands of wives and mothers
throughout the land, have, BY the aid
Of ORRINE, restored drinking hus-
bands and sons TO lives OF sobriety,
usefulness and happiness. We believe
that ORRINE will prove successful
after all other means have failed, so
we say to wives and mothers whose
homes are blighted, because of the
curse of intemperanee" don't become
discouraged, even If you have tried
other remedies without benefit. Try
ORRINE-you try it at our expense if
1t fails to produce results. We know
that ORRINE stands foremost as re :
liable aid to help the drunkard. Messrs.
Sullivan G. Slauson, the we'll known
druggists of Utica, n. Y, have been
selling Orrine for a number of years.
Read what they say: During the
past five or six years we've sold prac-
tically all the different cures for the Ii
quor habit on the market; we've never
yet found one that gave the entire salts
faction which ORRINE has given. We
have several cases that have come to
our attention where excellent results
have been obtained By the use Of Or
RINE. We are so convinced of its
merits that we unhesitatingly recon-
mend and guarantee it in all cases of
the Liquor Habit
ORRINE is prepared in two forms.
No. /, secret treatment, powder, alb
solute tasteless and odorless, given
secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No.
2, in pill form, is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only $1.O0 box. Write for Free
Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain seal
ed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 4S2 Or
rine Building, Washington, d. C. Or
RINE is recommended and is for sale
in this city by Fout & Porterfeld,
druggists, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13

The Rolla Herald was burned out.
90
BE sunshiny IL you can--if you can't
don't be too cloudy.
coo
The Record insists on making White
Earth better in 1911.
a Billings county farmer pleaded
guilty to stealing flax.
The organization of woman's clubs
continues over the state.
@@@
There's room to grow in North Da-
kota. Are you growing?
The Williston state will issue big
special land edition Feb. 16.
900
The stalwarts took their medicine at
Bismarck like good little boys.
900
The editors at Alexander appear to
be dwelling together in harmony.
If you can't be booster do the
next best thing and make a noise like
one.
Delinquent subscribers should re-
member it is more blessed to give than
TO receive.
North Dakota can produce weather
when it's necessary. oh, you jan
uary thaw!
Corn day will be observed Feb. g.
from all kinds of corn dishes to corns
on your feet.
At Ambrose the wind raised cain
with a photo gallery and unroofed
three box cars.
1t is asserted that money is easier
now-but the fellows that have it
don't seem to be.
900
The Bottineau papers are sometimes
quite delayed - in reaching other
newspaper offices.
900
The Williston State tells in poetic
language of a present of a case of
beer to some one there. ...-...
900
Henry Roen of Rothville was Sc
verely burned when a can of lard
caught on fire and exploded.
90
The fire insurance men are doing
some active work in the interests Of
bill for a state fire marshal.
900
Barnes county has organized series
Of booster clubs. They should attract
high class farmers from other states.
900
jamestown will be the chambers of
the new judge of the fifth district ac-
cording to one report-another says
valley City.
That Polander who was frozen to
death some weeks ago near Tasker
must have died happy. Several
whisky bottles were found near his
body.
A Minot man writes that the proper
thing to do is to remove the Mayville
normal to that point. 1t might be
difficult to convert Mayville to that
viewpoint
900
The first issue of The Devils Lake
World with H. H. Mitchell as editor
looks like it was filling a long felt
want. There are thirty -two columns
Of advertising in its eight pages, all
home print. The paper has a typeset-
ting machine and an entire new outfit
Of up-to-date machinery. There is
sufficient equipment to run daily
when the time is ripe. Editor Mitchell
announces the paper will be repub-
lican, fair and boosting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13
Travellers Tales

Tom Riley blames Hank Bowers as
the cause of his bachelorhood and he
makes no bones of telling him so. He
also tells his tale of woe to other peo-
pie in much this manner.
"Well, a good many years ago, when
was young and not bald headed, /
went with the incest little Swede girl
you ever saw. Everything was get
ting on like a summer dream, and /
rendered good honest Irish songs to
her that helped me along amazingly
we'll in my courtship. There wasn't a
ripple on my love stream and our boat
was gliding gently down the seas of
time with much gusto, or words to
that effect.
"Things had progressed along in
mighty fine shape and / was getting
up the requisite sand to pop the ques-
ton and go and see the old folks. |
made up my mind as a sort of bait
for the parents of the fair Ophelia that
I'd show them a set of plans for a
house that l intended to build for my
birdie, and here's where Hank Bowers
comes in.
I'D known Hank many long day.
Yes, and j liked him, too. Why,
even named my thoroughbred hunting
dog for him, and so when told him
what wanted in the way of plans to
show, he said all right, he'd make
them.
1.-TWO weeks afterwards he handed
me the plans and the house looked
swell. There was something the mat
ter with it, though, but l never could
tell what 1t was. Hank was a good
architect, and / trusted him like a
good brother, but he fell down on me.
ARMED with the plans / went to
see my girls parents, and unrolled
| the plans and showed them how nice
they were. They seemed pleased at
first, and then the old man gave me a
scowl, and told me could git along
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-13

out Of that He wouldn't let me ex-
plain and so / had to hurry off. It
was then that I found out that Hank
had gone and drawn the plans for a
neat seven room house. but that he
had left out all of the doors and win
doWs in the first story, and the only
way to get in would be by ladder.
Since then, 1 don't care much for
Hank. You see that ornery looking
cuss of a dog over there. Well, he's
mine and just to get even with Mr..
Bowers, l call him Hank He's the
dog that Doc Chandler wanted to kill
one time"