davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

The man who paid $4,000 for copy
of the first Bible printed evidently de-
sires to trace that needles eye story
back to ita source
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Lightning is keeping up its reputa-
ton for speed. 1t knocked an Ohio
telephone girl insensible before she
could give it the busy signal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Two million trees have been planted
In Kansas this year. and yet Kansas
Is long way from being cool and
shady spot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

A Chicago professor advocates a
school for scientific spooning. but il
strikes us that spooners are born, not
made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

II the fly swatters attend strictly to
business. some day we may be able to
sing: There are no flies on us." Sug-
gestion for = national anthem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Chicago women advocate shirt,
waists for policemen in summer, but
who is going to button them up the
back?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

It would not be quite fair to charge
all the suffering OF last week to the
account Of humidity. The heat had
something to do with it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Head hunters Of the Philippines are
somewhat behind the New York young
woman who wears her appendix upon
her watch chain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

chas. e. Lewis & Co., Grain and stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Now a doctor has produced heart
stimulant from toads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Stoekers and Feeders.
Hogs.

Cattle, LOO. Killers steady to 10
cents higher. Stockers firm. Vest veal
calves gained 20 cents. Others steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

All dogs are not bad dogs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

lgaepm Want ADS are business getters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05
Shorn Sheep and Lambs.

- Hogs, $500. Market 20 cents higher
>: Range, $6.25 to 1855. Bulk sales,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-05

Forum want Ads are business getters.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06
---"
The Day
Resurgent
The New Life Easter Gave
to Danny McCree.
By o. HENRY.
Copyright. 1910. by Doubleday. Page

T+FT*TT+FTTFFTT
| can see the artist bite the end of
bis pencil and frown when II comes
to drawing his Easter picture, for bis
legitimate pictorial conceptions OF tg-
ures pertinent to the festival are but
four In number.
First comes Easter pagan goddess
of spring. Here his fancy may have
free play. A beautiful maiden with
decorative hair and the proper num-
Der Of toes will hli the bill. Miss
Clarice ST. VavaSour. the well known
model. will pose for It In the 'lether-
gogaIlaghpr" or whatever II was that
Trilhy called H.
Second. the melancholy lady with
upturned eyes In Il framework Of lilies
This IL magazine rov"ry. but reliable.
Third. Miss Manhattan In the Fifth
avenue Easter Sunday parade
Fourth. Maggie Murphy with new
red feather in her old straw hat. hap
py and self conscious. In the Grand
street turnout.
or course the rabbits do not count.
Nor the Easter egg. since the higher
criticism has hard boiled them.
The limited field of It's pictorial pos
sibilitics proves that Easter. Of all our
festival days. is the most vague and
shifting in our conception. 1t belongs
to all religions. although the pagans
invented It. Going back still farther
to the first spring. we can see Eve
choosing with pride Il new green leaf
from the tree Ficns carica.
Now. the object Of this critical and
learned preamble Ia to set forth the
theorem that Easter Is neither a date,
a season. a festival. a holiday nor an
occasion. What II Is you shall find
out If you follow In the footsteps Of
Danny McCree.
Faster Sunday dawned as 1t should.
bright and early. In its place on the
calendar between Saturday and Mon
day. At 5:24 the sun rose. and at
1890 Danny followed its example. He
went into the kitchen and washed his
face at the sink His mother was
frying bacon. She looked at his hard,
smooth. knowing cOuntenance as he
juggled with the round cake of soap
and thought of his father when she
first saw him stopping a hot groundrr
between second and third twenty-five
years before on a vacant lot in Har.
lem, where the La Paloma apartment
house now stands. In the front room
of the fat Danny's father sat by an
open window smoking his pipe. with
his disheveled gray hair tossed about
by the breeze. He still clung 10 his
pipe. although his sight had been taken
from him two years before by "a pre-
cociOus blast of giant powder that
went off viii lhout permission. Very few
blind men care for smoking. for the
reason that they cannot see the smoke.
Now. could You enjoy having the news
read to you from an evening newspa
per unless you could see the cOlOrs of
the headlines!
"'Tis Easter day" said Mrs. McCree.
scramble mine." said Danny.
After breakfast he dressed himself
in the Sabbath morning costume of
the Canal street importing house dray
chauffeur frock coat. striped trousers.
patent feathers. giided trace chain
across front Of vest and wing collar.
rolled brim derby and butterfly bow
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

fore. But there was wonderful hat,
a combination of sweet peas and Law.
ender, In the sixth pew from the pul.
pit. 1t attracted much attention.
After church Danny fingered on
corner while Katy waited. with pique
in her sky blue eyes.
"Are you coming along to the house,
she asked But don't mind me. I'll
get there all right. You seem to be
studying lot about something all
right. Will see you at any time spe-
ciully. Mr.. McCree?"
"l'll be around Wednesday night. rs
usual" said Danny. turning and Cross
ing the street.
Katy walked away with the green
roses dangling Indignantly. Danny
stopped two blocks away. He stood
still. with his hands in his pockets. at
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06
San Francisco 1915
Announcement made of free trip to the
Panama Pacific International Exposition

w yORD has been received from SUNSET the Magazine OF the
w Pacf" and the Far West of the organization OF the
SUNSET Panama-Pac fc Club. The Club off RS four weeks
trip the Exp ion be held in San Francisco in 1915 in
Guiding railway fare Pullman, diner, hotel accommodations
admissions the fair side trips to points of interest, all in
turn for little each week be devoted to the work OF
the Magazine.
The exposition to be held to commemorate the completion
of the Panama Canal, connecting the Pacific and Atlantic
From all indications it will be by far the greatest Worlds Fair
ever hcl6
The Magazine has Very attractive booklet descriptive
trip and giving further particulars, which will be sent
application.
The membership is very limited and it is not likely that
than applications will he accepted from this vicinity
r, qu ss for particulars should be sent
SUNSET PANAMA-PACIFIC CLUB
8I7 Battery Street, Francisco, California
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06

DRESSED UPn SAID KATY.
from Schonstpn's between Fourteenth
street and fony's fruit stand, Saturday
night sale.
you'll he gOin' out this day. OF
course. Danny" said old man McCree.
a little wistfuly. ""ris a kind of hol'
day, they say Well. it's fine spring
weather. can feel II I'm the air"
"Why should not be going out = de-
manded Danny in his grumpiest chest
tones. SHOULD stay in! Am | az
good az a horse! One day Of rest my
team has Il week Who earns the
money for the rent and the breakfast
you've just eat. Id like to know! An
swer me that"
"AIl right. tad" said the old man
"I'm not complalnin'. While me 'wo
eyes was good there was nothin hetter
to my mind than SUNDAY ont. There's
q smell OF turf and burnin brush com.
TN In the windy. | nave ule topaccy
Catoctin clarion., 1911-04-06
Another Blacksmith.

The blacksmith shop owned by the late
VIM. 10y, has been rented to Mr.. Chas.
Keepers, he taking possession April 1st,
and is now ready for any work coming
his way.
, 1911-03-30
The Recall and the judges

The application of the recall to the judiciary is causing misgivings
to thotful men. Unfortunately they do not all speak out so clearly
as a certain labor leader and demagogue did the other day, who re
duces the whole argument to the simple question:
"Shall the judge be compelled to decide the case according to the
law as he reads il, o a majority of the voters wish the law to be at a
particular time? Shall the judge be required to expound the law
or to make the law?"
The judges oath of accession requires him to administer and to
expound the law as he finds it. The advocates of the recall folly
are anxious to shake the whip in the judges face and remind HIM
that the only way in which he can find salvation is not by a concient-
ious observance of his oath, but by servile attention to the prevailing
within of the crowd. His honesty and his learning are to count for
nothing at all. Let him fail to obey orders and off comes his head.
And the orders, while ostensibly coming from the mob-which is bad
enough-will actually come from the mobis master, which is much
worse. That is to say they will come from the Ruef or the Schmitz
of the moment.
One would suppose that even a radical had brains enough to see
this, to understand that the stability of the Judiciary, it's dignity and
its independence re the only possible safeguards against autocracy
and men on horseback. Let it be granted that there have been bad
judges, altho we shall presently look back with regret upon the worst
of them in comparison with the fawning, servile, venal creatures we
are likely to get under the recall. But who is responsible for the
bad judges except the voters who elected them? And what con-
ceivable remedyc can there be except greater care at the baNotbox?
Once more the proposition is SO simple that even a reformer should
be able to grasp it, but perhaps he knows his followers too well to ex-
pect electoral intelligence from them. If apple pie doesen't agree
with us, then we will not eat apple pie. But along comes a reform
er and begs u to eat all the apple pie We want. He has a patent
medicine that will bring it all up at the first sign of internal trouble.
There you have the recall, and they call it the new politics.
OF course there is plenty of support for the project. Ambitious
politicians want it because the judges IT now about the only officials
they a not whistle to heel. The labor nnions want it because it will
enable them to get the judges who have old fashioned predjudices
against murder, mutnation, arson, thuggery and intimidation. Every
prisoner in every Jail wants it because he has a score to settle with the
Judge who sentenced him And every coarse hoodlum in the slums
wants it because it will give him a maudlin sense of equality with
character and intelligence, These classes being of considerable vol
ume and having voices like bulls of Bashan, it is too much to expect
that the Legislature will remain deaf to such an expression of the
popular sentiment. "-Revew.
, 1911-03-30
A Project of Supreme Importance to the Valley

The article Elm another column, conce rn!ng the large power and
ditch project in North Park, will doubtless prove very interesting to
our readers. For many years We have heard rumors of a large pow
er company that would eventually empound the flood waters of the riv-
ers and streams of North Park that go to make up the North Platte
river and we have all hoped that such a scheme would materialze.
OF late little has been heard or said concerning this project, but now
it seems to spring, ~full-Aedged, into the very center of the irrigation
situation of the country. The company has been doing some very
quiet but effective work, Its filings IRE all made and its plans and
surveys for it's immense works have been approved by the state of
Colorado and the United States Government, with both of which maps
and plans have been filed. 1t tbs by no means a N easy proposition to
get the governmental place the seal of its approval on an irrigation
project of the size and Importance Of the one in question. When
it does, we may all rest assured that it has looked well into the matter,
and found that not only were the plans feasible, the water supply
ample, but that the company was financially able to carry them out.
, 1911-03-30

WYoMNa-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tual land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range ont the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. Ali of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1911-03-30
Saratoga Chips

l.. d. Peck was in town yesterday.
James Widner is in town this week.
W. T. Ryan was in town Monday.
j. w. Kennaday was in town Mon
day.
George Edwards went out to his
Lake creek ranch Tuesday.
Frank Schilt, wife aud family
came up from the ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emile Lemoine were
in from their Oberg creek property
Tuesday.
w. b. Wolfard was a city visitor
from Encampment between trans
this morning.
Ernest Mckinney came up this
week from Midway to buy supplies
for his ranch-house.
G. d. Terwilliger went out to Chey.
ebne on FRIDAY $ train, on a business
trip of a few days.
L. g.. Sterrett and John Carrot,
were down from the formers ranch
yesterday on business.
g. H. Barkhurst was down from
his Brush creek ranch yesterday with
II load of ranch butter.
William Bunker, foreman of the
Carl Bryant ranch on Pass creek, was
a city visitor this week.
j. A, Mauk, who spent the winter
near Riverton, Wyoming, trapping
returned Saturday night.
L. L. Ruyle has been hauling bal.
ed hay into town and delivering it tc
the Pilon Mercantile Company.
, 1911-03-30

II. G. Paulson, who was owe here
bathing for rheumatism, left for his
home in Pass creek basin the first of
the week.
j. A. Schoonjans was a city visitor
Sunday. He says the bluebirds went
into winter quarters on Pass creek
during the snow storm.
w. G. Ledbetter, who was called
to Rawlins as a witness in the case of
the State Va. W. B. Collins, returned
home last week from that place.
Archie Campbell came in from the
Campbell Sheep Company's camps
Yesterday. He reports his tiocks in
fine condition. He will return Satur-
day.
Capt. L. G. Davis and wife left last
week for a visit with Mr.. Davis
brother, Alb. Davis and wife, at Los
Angeles, Calf. They expect to re-
main for a couple of months.
Earl Mowry was down from Spring
creek Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of attending a meeting OF the
Masonic Lodge at this place. He
was accompanied by W. A. Randall.
r. A. Day, one of the directors in
the Platte Valley Bank, was down
Friday to attend the meeting of the
stockholders of the bank. He vas
again elected a trustee of that insti-
tuition.
Miss Hannah Dahl, sister of And
rev Dahl, who came out here a few
months ago, has secured the position
of housekeeper at the Blydenburgh
ranch on Jack creek and is giving
most excellent satisfaction. Miss Dahl
is a very capable and industrious
! young woman.
, 1911-03-30
How Some Wyoming Dailies Treat the Country Weekly

Last weeks Sun contained an article on the fact that Frank Schilt,
foreman of the Savage Live Stock Company, had several calves that
ere a mixture OF buffalo and domestic cattle and went on to state
that the cross a considered to furnish meat of a superior quality.
The Laramie Republican copied the article, giving credit to the Sun,
a simple act OF journalistic courtesy, but the Wyoming Tribune cab
5aged the article and made it into "a special dispatch from Saratoga.
The Tribune is one of the best papers in the state but it is in the
habit of stealing from the weekley press of the state, while the Lara
mic Republican never clips anything without proper credit. Com
ment is unnecessary.
, 1911-03-30
OREGON. Governor Makes Tremendous Veto Record

There a much complaint and comment among the newspaper
of Wyoming. al well as all over the state, over the number of bills We
ted by Governor Carey, but his record was nothing ITO the n esab-
lisbed nv the democoatic governor of Oregon, Oswald West, who was
elected last fall and who had a Crouch against his enemies that was
something tremendous, Out of a total of 1872 bills passed by the
legislature of the state of Oregon he vetoed ~, all o what he claimed
we're constitutional grounds" When we look at this remarkable
record Governor Carey's veto list of Is bills and six sections of the
Appropriation Bill dwindle into insignihcance.
, 1911-03-30
The Work of the Deadly Cigarette

A fire in a shirt waist factory in New York on the 25th instant
cost the lives of about $50 people. 1t started from a cigarette care
lessly thrown into a waste basket. This goes to show, that while
the cigarette s a little thing, like the bed-bug, it gets there just the
same.
, 1911-03-30

The barber shops of E. S, Judd
and I. S. Gaskill, will be closed GU
Sundays after April | 1911. This
is a good move as no business ought
to run on the day Of rest and nc man
ought to have 10 attend to business
on that day. 1850
, 1911-03-30
No Hunting or Fishing

Fishing and Hunting are strictly
forbidden on the Seaverson Ranch
on Jack creek, ALI Tresspassers will
be prosecuted. Riley Burdett
2.2tf
, 1911-03-30
The Last Lie and the Next Fact

Mark Twain, in speaking of lies, said: eff a man tells a lie he
will have to tell another lie to ct it, for lies and facts don't fit up to
gether But, bye and bye, the last lie will run up against the mex
and thew won't fit, and then there's trouble"
, 1911-03-30

When men come from a distance, with maps and plans, and go to
looking the country over, it leads a man to fear that somebody will
be foolish enough to start work on a ditch, or reservoir o # some fool
scheme like that. The whole thing may be a false alarm, however,
and the Sun would not advise any one to move away on account of it.
Wait awhile and maybe it will blow over.
, 1911-03-30

The Madero family seems to be "IT" in the Mexican Revolution.
Wonder we havn't heard of the Messers Madero before!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-12

treasurer and attorney general, 5000 each
secretary of state superintendent OF in
struction, land commissioner, 5000 each;
lieutenant governor, twice the pay of a
senator The amendment is to be sub
mitted in November 1912
). r. is, by Kemp-To submit a proposal
Tor constitutional convention.
s. F. 10, by Cordeal-To provide a method
Of procedure for judcaliy determining the
real estate.
S, f. 20 by Banning-To regulate the
service of summons A summons or other
process shall first be sent to the district
clerk, put on record and delivered to the
sheriff The sheriff shall then report back
TO the clerk Of the court
>. r. Il, by Cordeal-PrOVides for the ex-
tension Of the privileges now granted cities
to fund their indebtedness to villages also.
S. f. q, by Placek-Provides for an
amendment to the constitution permitting
twelve in courts inferior to the district
court; also providing that in civil cases a
majority of the jury may render a verdict
s. f. %, by Placek-Provides that unless
otherwise ordered in writing by the court
or the Judge a grand jury shall be drawn
and summoned in each county on the
/ first day of the first regular term Of dis
| trict court each year.
| 5. f. "a, by Placek-Provides for a repeal
o fthe following section of the civil code,
! "A new trial shall not be granted on &C.
| count OF the smallness Of damages I'm ar
| action for an Injury to the person or repu-
| tation, nor any other action where ans
| damage shall equal the actual pecuniary
| injury sustained" The court has said thai
| this section was merely declaratory of the
| common law. The courts have frequently
| refused to grant a new trial because of tins
| dissatisfaction Of the plaintiff with the
damage awarded him
After the reading OF the bills the senate
| on motion OF Senator Brown, adjourned
! until Thursday morning at 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-12

.-
voted to discussion of the Moon bill for
the codification Of the laws relating to the
Judiciary The bill was stil under con-
sideration when the house adjourned.
Both the senate and house will meet to-
morrow.
Senator Galinger in his address said in
part:
This bill aims to break up this monopoly
through the power of an independent
American competition in new high class
steamships, built for the auxiliary naval
service and operated under rigid contract
with the government. The purpose Of the
bill has the express approval of President
Taft the State department, the Postoffice
department, the Navy department and the
Department of Commerce and Labor"
When Mr.. Ganinger had finished Sena>
tor Hale predicted that the measure would
pass the senate without difficulty. Senator
Stone while not so optimistic, declared
he would interpose no objection to its pas
sage. The bill then went over without
further action. Mr.. Gallinger expressing no
desire for an immediate vote upon It.
Burrows Refuses 10 Name Day.
Responding 20 a request from Senator
Albert J. Beverage Of Indiana, Senator
Julius Caesar Burrows, chairman of the
committee on privileges and elections, today
refused TO permit the naming of a day for
taking action on the case of Senator Lori
mer Of Illinois.
| Mr.. Beveridge urged early action because
OF the congested condition OF the calendar
Mr. Burrows replied that while at thC
proper time he would not stand In the way
/ OF vote he could not consent to naming
day now, when no senator supporting
Mr. Lorimer had -been heard.
That no testimony has been given tina
would In any way connect James f. Nc
Murray, an attorney of Oklahoma, will
the charges OF irregularity made by Sen
/ ator Gore In connection with oklahoma In
dian land affairs, was the contention o
Dennis Flynn, attorney for Mr.. McMurray
in his closing arguments before the hous
investigating committee today. He SAT-
the evidence OF all witnesses examine,
tended to clear Mr. McMurray OF all com
plicity in any irregular dealings that ma!
have been under way Senator Gore vii
be given an opportunity to present hi
final argument tomorrow.
The senate committee on naval affair
today authorized favorable report on
bill TO appropriate SlS5OOO for the com
pletion of the crypt Of the chapel at tn
naval academy at Annapolis as a perma
nent resting place for the body OF job
Paul Jones.