davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
Our privata lnahrldaad.

Puncture The mazn cause or pro-
family.
Punishment--Listening to an ANA
teur violin recital.
Purse--A nat thing.
Queen--A lady who looks lllxe tI1un-
der at the end Of seven eight nine
ten straight.
QninceA gentleman who wears d
blue felt hat.
Rebate Something that the uIti-
mate consumer never gets.
Rank The United States senate.
Razor (Safety)-- implement used
~ housewives In cutting Saratoga
chip potatoes.
Record (CongressionaI) One Of our
leading humorous publications ana
joke books
Relative One who knows 4 great
many unpleasant things about you.
Repartee A style 81 htrnor that
hurts somebody's feelin9a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

baiming fluid. q purple ring win be Wis
ible.
Lemon extract can be tested by ap-
plying q match to some OF the extract
In saucer. Real lemon extract win
make a blaze--while the imitation ex-
tract win not ignite.
These are a few OF the simple tests
which are known to many housewives.
They are being generally tried since
the public has awakened to the whole
sale frauds which are perpetrated by
unscrupulous manufacturers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

are about as poor as they corria nos
sibly be, else the republican voters Of
TINS state have no sense Of political
honesty and fair play.
Fargo Democrat: conpras-,oa,,
Hanna has announced his canada ~,
Tor nomination for governor ON tha Va.
puonean ticket, and In so doing has
.AaVuDteuly taken into consideration
the xact that his further service in
congress would, In great measure.
De ninimised by reason OF the demo.
cTatic majority In the lower branch OF
the national law-malxing body. In All
harness TO Mr.. Hanna, II can be
trutnfully said that he has. Judged
rom party standpoint, been a credit
20 MS party and the state. and while
Inc Democrat wishes 10 be undar.
STOOD as unqualifedly what its NAM
implies, 1t 10 not so narrow an 3ta
views as to prevent giving q. political
opponent square deal" IN spealring
OF MIN as partisan. The Democrat
mas no knowledge OF Mr. Hanna,n rae.
sons for becoming Candidate e.
governor, but 1t seems a very nlain
proposition that in the event If hsr
election. he will he ia a much hattar
position 20 serve his party and tina
state than In continuance in a deyno-
cratic congress. No man in f1ta nartt,
~ this state stands higher In the Aa-
teem or the people than he. and no
nan IN mis- party Is better qualified ~ |
M the position OF governor.
Inc republicans of this stata ara
looking after q new Moses 10 LEAD
tnem out OF the wilderness. and ~ |
doubt 1. B. Hanna will get the nom |
nation on the republican ticket ~ |
though Burdick, Miller, Aalrer ana /
Stimrnel are candidates. VET Il, rsa-,, /
Of the announced candidacy ~ ~
hanna, The North Dakota Damonrat
does not hesitate to say that II wa
must have a republican governor NJ
Hanna will be found the most satss.
tons. $50 lac
L = up to the democrats 10 rat !
new nacnLnond TO lead our party to |
victory. They have several avail
apie candidates as follows George
=. Zones. Y. 9. Hellstrom. q. j. DOYLE.
George ~ Duis, II. 8. Halvorson ana
,Aisaiiy others. The best man nnunt
pc selected In order to win. with
7 oiviaed force In the republicar
ranks regarding their president thars
y no question but that TAFT wis IL
and many republicans
VIII De found voting q tlemocrafs
y TOT president. united as we are
y ougnt to be an easy matter to elect
! uenaocratic governor in this state
. .ne meantime, the democratic part,,
VIZ continue to gather strength II
-ne nalis OF congress: Will sweep The
sountry &c the next presidential elac-
ION; place democrat in the presi-
cnair-and that mans name
Will be Judson Harmon. ''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

The cando papers were long on Iars,
Crazy has home product wrestling
matches.
The question Of grain prices 10 an
Threshing was again resumed after
delaying wetness.
a one-Iegged r nail ropsa IN .or,.
suckers at Marion.
Judge Lander is mentioned as a con-
sressionaI candidate.
There 10 Joy over the certainty OF
an electric light plant at Neville.
eco
North Dakota fairs should be held
In the fall-instead OF the good old
summer time.
North Dakotan are evidencfnw m
spirit OF getting together that prom
ises big results.
some or the fellows who refuse to
reimburse the county officials for seed
grain are decidedly ungrateful.
600
The Neche Chronotype figures that
Andy Miller can secure the demo
cratic nomination FOR governor.
@@@
The reception accorded the gubar-
Material announcement OF Conrreas-
man Hanna must be gratifying to him.
go
Nearly every paper OF the state has
stories about the plans for attracting
settlers and developing local terri
The l2-year-old daughter of County
Treasurer Larson Of Manning was
'urned while starting a fire with kerr
'sene.
Dr. BAILEY a Dunn county home
teader, is to resume practice in Dick
nson, after tilling the soil five or six
ears.
mat old story about the daughter
nding love letter written bv her
ather to her mother-is again being
eviyed.
goo
The Steele Ozone notes that the
lore the people understand President
art the greater their confidence in
Is sincerity and integrity win be.
900
some OF the papers In the northern
art Of the state ran ads for a dental
rm-and the dentists didn't show mn.
ne ads were not paid in advance.
@@M
The decision Of Lieutenant Covern.
Burdick not to run for governor
lakes many people insist that he
gain make the race for his present
osition.
The Sarles Advocate has added to
equipment and greatly improved
every respect. Editor George now
- the proper layout and can deliver
10 goods
Why can't the Presbyterian minis
rs OF North Dakota save souls with
It trying to stop Sunday baseball
ia other amusements that are not SO
'ry wtcked7 II Is scarcely possible
cram religion down the threats OF
~ one. nt
with potatoes going over 500 bushels ]
r acre-there 10 no necessity for
orth Dakota having to ship nalarge
ppiies next spring-as is usually the !
Sc. The man with warehouse thar 2
u keep the spuds safe till spring has
chance to get wealthy. 6
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
LATER FAIR DATES.

Cogsweil Enterprise: The Forum
advocates the holding Of the state fair
IN October instead OF July as is now
the practice. The fair will never serve
It's purpose until the date Is changed
as there is nothing in the way OF farm
produce to exhibit that early In tile
ran and the state derives little, If any.
Oenent or advertising under present
conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

eth, ! will not leave thee. And they
two went on.
And nifty men Of the sons Of the
prophets went and stood to view afar
on; and they two stood by Jordan.
And Elijah took his mantle ana
wrapped It together, and smote tha
waters, and they were divided hithar
ana the other. SO that they two went
over on dry ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
---------
ADMITS HoLDUP IN ST. PAUL
Harry Kelly, on Trial in WlnnIpsq.
Talks Freely an Stand

winnipeg, Oct. 28.-Harry Kelly. one
OF the bandits who engaged in a sem
sational street tight with the Winnipeg
police on Aug. zs, when Constable
Traynor was shot, said while in the
witness box at his trial today that he
came to Winnipeg on Aug. 10, from
Minneapolis. where he resided many
years at lib Birder street. He said
he was plumber.
Kelly readily admitted his part "a
many holdups in Winnipeg. and laugh
ingly said he was In several stick ups
In st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

When You have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as 70
cure It with as little delay as possible
Here is druggists opinion: "I. have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
hfteen years" says Enos Lollar ~
Saratoga, Ind, "and consider II the
best on the market" For sale by All
dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
sIN'THE.SPIJ
THE .EI9MExNT
~ ev RoS q. s4ourroN.
Copyright, 1911. by G. N. Mather.
Around the Stove.

around the stove
In the grocery
store.
Fifteen or twenty
or maybe more,
Get together each
winter night
To set ali the
country's I'LL a.
right.
And all OF the
grave AFFAIRS of
state
Ara fhpo ~f1aS -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

Irresistible Impulses.
TO pull the gloves on after leaving
house.
To read the end OF the novel first to
fnd cut II he marrtes the girl.
To poke the CRATE nro whether 1t
needs 1t or not.
TO chew the rubber on a lead pencil.
To buy strong cigar so it won't
break In the pocket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

We have reason to believe that a.
new "ankleyiew' skirt viii cause
mere men to sit up and take notice
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
r5o|;,LI.I!TI!IIc|AIlLL,.1'I
EMS AND M2zE5

Devils Lake World: The withdrawal
OF Lieutenant Governor Burdick leaves
La b. Hanna practically the sole con-
testant for thes gubernatorial chair.
True he is opposed by Andy Miller and
Aaker, but their political treachery
last year will throw support that might
otherwise go to an insurgent candidate
TO Mr.. Hanna
Mr.. Burdick, in hts withdrawal mo-
tice, stated that 1t was his desire to
see the two factions unite and there
Is surely no more desirable man to
unite on than L. B. Hanna. No derog-
atory word can be said about his no.
litical or business life and his services
for the people marks him as a man
who will do his duty.
There are rumors of other candidates
to oppose Mr.. Hanna but it is not be-
lleved by political prognosticators
that there will be any real opposition
offered and that the primaries will see
only the three candidates on the re-
publican ticket
Burdick would have drawn splen-
did vote. as he is generally liked by
Doth the stalwarts and insurgents. He
Is eminently fair and a good executive
officer. It is hoped that he consents
to run for the reelection az lieutenant
governor, for with Hanna, the repub-
lican team would be easy winners.
Bismarck Palladium: President
Worst Of the agricultural college for
secretary Of agriculture, in case Sec
rotary Wilson goes out, Is q PROPOSE |
ton that would please the people OF
the northwest immensely and would
be a good appointment in every way
on the part Of President Taft.
Darlington Independent: The an
nouncement this week OF r.. ID. Han |
mas candidacy for the republican
nomination for governor Is receiving |
much favorable mention In the state
press. Mr.. Hanna Is an excellent cam
paigner and stands high with all North |
Dakotans.
Pembina Pioneer Express: Hon. Il. /
=. Hanna has signifiea his intention Of /
asking the republicans Of North Ia /
kota to make him their candidate for
governor. Mr.. Hanna has made q very
satisfactory representative In congress
and If elected a. governor would un-
doubtedly give the people OF this state
a business administration. and it ID
business rather than politics that the
state needs In a governor. mr. Han
ma has been successful business man
In this state and 3 man who Ii sue
cessful In his own business is likely
to be OF value in public matters. There
promises to be quite 3 number of other
for this ofTlcce and the fight
will be warm one with the chances
n favor of Hanna
Tower city Topics: Lieutenant II
Governor Burdick has announc-
"a that he will not be d can
1idate for the nomination for governor
in the republican ticket at the pri-
maries next June. This simplifles the
situation and practically II
assures the nomination of Il. b. Hanna
Tor the chances or Fl. fl. Aaker and II
Andy Miller. the only other aspirants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

europe y as unhappy as IL ii had
Just lost the baseball pennant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28
VOLUME xxxIv, NO. 2ss.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican is
~ 0nsnen every evening except Sunday In
Ana and Fifth street north, EaiRc, NJ. ID.
SUBSCRIPTION The Fargo Fo-um and
Daily Republican, By carrier, 1Hc per week.
RE Fargo Forum and Weekly akepubIican,
vi per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat.
uEday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies. DC. Subscribers will ind the date
20 which they have paid printed opposite
their names on the address slipA
Address all communications to The Forum
Printing Co., Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

Darlington Independent: The an
nouncement this week OF T.. b. Han
mas candidacy for the republican
nomination for governor Is receiving
much favorable mention In the state
press. Mr.. Hanna Is an excellent cam
paigner and stands high with all North
Dakotans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-28

Bismarck Palladium: President
Worst Of the agricultural college for
secretary Of agriculture, in case Sec
rotary Wilson goes out, Is q PROPOSE
ton that would please the people OF
the northwest immensely and would
be a good appointment in every way
on the part Of President Taft.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
MRS. .HUTCHINS IS
PONDERING AWARD
Wife of Aged Millionaire
Will Consider $4,000
Yearly Income.

Can 1 possibly live on an income OF
$4,000 a year?'
| This is the question Mrs. Stilson
Hutchins is pondering today at her
summer cottage at Narragansett Pier
with her attorney, John c. Cuttings.
She will decide at the conference If she
will file exception to the report of Audi
tor Dent. of the District Supreme Court,
allowing her $500 a month from the In
come of her aged millionaire husba nd,
Stilson Hutchins.
Attorney Cuttings reached Mrs. Hutch
lns this morning with the complete re-
port of Auditor Dent, leaving for Mar
ragansett Pier last night after briefly
telegraphing the auditors findings to
his client.
MIR. Cuttings partner, ]. NJ. Chamber
lin. today stated nothing has been
heard from Mrs. HutChins as to her
disapproval of the income allotted her.
Mrs! Hutchins will decide with her
lawyer today whether to demand "A
larger allowance from the court or ac-
cept $4,000 year as satisfactory. Mr..
Cuttings will return TO Washington
Monday. He has two weeks to file OBJ
iections to Auditor Dents report.
Il am perfectly satisfied with the
award was the statement today OF
William ]. Dante. trustee of the Hutch
ms estate. He indicated he will not at
tempt to reduce the $500 allowance -
Mrs. Hutchins.
Il did all l could to keep it as low
as possible, and having succeeded. :
await ratification of the court" said
Trustee DaEte.
Making Mrs. Hutchins an allowance
of only $500 a month for her clothes
and $500 for lncidentals above living eN
penses of herself, and husband is said
to be the finding OF the. Auditor moct
to Mrs. HutChinS.
Must Pay Old Bills.
Ordering her to pay bills OF Washing
ton merchant. unpaid since 1910. is
another sore defeat for Mrs. Hutchius
4 is considered.
These unpaid bills amount to S. .349. Sc.
which Mrs. Hutchins demanded be paid
by Trustee Dante, who refused. Auditor
; ent sustained the trustee Among the
bills are $l.S2O for Mrs Hutchins' clothes
and $S37 for the family automobile.
A Veterinarians bill of 50 is for at
tending Mrs. Hutchins pet dog. When
asked If she owned the dog. when she
testified in Washington last June. Mrs.
Hutchins said:
Yes. my dog; a member Of my
family"
Included in the bills Mrs. Hutchins
recommendation. are coal, grocery. a"
drug bills for the HutChins home he-e,
and shirts and clothing for Mr..
Hutchins. She also is ordered TO 10y
bills for repairs at their home, Mr..
Hutchins' spectacles. phonograph rec
ords he enjoys, and other necessaries
not used by her.
The bill OF s193.25 for cleaning
clothes was for work entirely between
May 7 and q last.
In the bill of $1.S20 for clothes, Mrs.
Hutchins. on the witness stand, sub
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
SERGT. FORD, LONG
IN ARMY, SUCCUMBS
AT SOLDIERS HOME
eVteran of Civil War and of
Indian Campaigns
Passes Away.

Sergt. Patrick Ford, seventy-nine
years old, veteran of the civil war,
and of numerous Indian campaigns,
past commander of the Henry Wilson
Post of the rGand Army Of the Re
public at the Soldiers Home, and one
of the best known veterans in the
Home, died this morning at o'clock.
at the Park road gate lodge. where
for many years he had been gate
keeper
Sergeant ORD was born in Ireland
in 1892. and spent twenty-eigh years
OF his life as a soldier in the United
sta tes army. HIS first enlistment was
in 1852. and before the civil war he
saw service in several Indian cam
paiGns. receiving a severe wound in
one of the battles. Recovering from
his wound he continued his military
career in the Union Army, and dur
Ing the entire civil war acquitted
himself with marked bravery.
He was made a nOn-commissioned Of
hCer soon after the battle of Bull Rum,
and part of his service was as COM
army service until thirty years ago.
when he was honorably discharged.
soon thereafter entering the home. His
activities in the Home were marked.
During the administration of General
Ruggles he was quartermaster sergeant
his advanced age and record, he was
known among his comrades as "Old
Warrior" In the room where the Hem
ry Wilson post meets is a large por-
trait of Sergeant Ford.
For more than a decade he had been
keeper of the Park road gate to the
Home, and through fair weather and
foul, he was faithful to his trust, liv-
ing at the gate lodge with his wife.
also advanced in years. He was well
known by all who live in the neighbor-
hood of the Home. and thousands OF
visitors will remember the sturdy old
man who guarded the gate.
Funeral services will be held Monday
under the charge of the Grand
lodge 1t is the wish Of his family that
burial be made in Rock Creek ceme-
terry, instead Of Arlington.
Beside his widow. Sergeant Ford Is
survived by a son and a daughter in
this city, and by a daughter in Ari-
ZOna.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

new low record. The recovery was to
l6I with a close fractionally easier
Steel common at the low was V off; II
closed practically where it did yester-
day.
These two stocks have been the par.
tiyular aversion of the bears: they sold
them riSht[ and they sold them left
and the action today was but a confir-
nation of this activity the covering
being natural after such enormous SELL
ing.
One thing noted today was the action
Of the preferred stock, which actually
lnade moderate advance. When
per cent preferred stock like Steel drops
to III it Is q buy for investors.
Reading acted much like the leaders.
1t dropped ! Doint and practically re-
covered. Northern Pacific. Pennsylva-
mia. st. Paul Gas. AtchisOnr and Cana
Copper last y, Cotton Oil points,
Smelling y. and industrials generally
12m&: of point.
There was no possible reason for the
strength in the last few minutes other
than the covering by shorts satisfied
with their profits and ready to close the
week, transferring paper gains TO bank
accounts.
Practically every customers room
was crowded with spectators. inquiry
as 10 whether the public was taking
advantage of the low figures to make
investments did not confirm the latter
theory, but rather that they were turn
ing bearish and following the market
AS n rule the public never sells. always
buys on the top of an advance SO that
IL would seem rather strange II they
are really selling.
There is little or no prospects for any
thing of sufficient importance to Lcl-
pen over Sunday to bring a rally. An
understanding between the larger imam
Cial interests to stand by the market
in an oId-fashioned manner would run
the shorts to cover with substantial Ie-
coverics. but It Is not in sight The
bears are looking for rallies, but only
to sell on.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
STOCKS WEAKER, BUT ERRATIC.
LEADERS. CLOSED FIRMER,
= BUT LIST LOWER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-With the i'm
mediate opening the bears were in the
saddle riding hard ct the list. Their
forces were augmented by the addition
OF many sold cut bulls, refusing to fur
rher stand the gaft of margin calling,
taking their losses and dctermised, If
possible, to recoup on the same weak
mess that caused their undoing from the
bull position.
The news of the morning related al
most entirely to the chances of labor
troubles on the Union Pacific system
with the threat of a spread elsewhere.
No one seemed to care anything for
this or for the usual influences exercised
by cause and effect. They saw that for
cnce the financial interests are not
standing under the market; that the
bear side was attractive and the only
one that promised profits and freedom
from Observation-Disclosures they did not
look for reaEon or cause but plunged,
knowing that with the new low levels
some stock must come out and confident
Of their position showed no anxiety to
cover.
One concern covered a shortage of 25,-
OO0 shares of Steel common and in doing
$50 brought about a gain of 3s of a point
showing more effectively than much
comment just the extent of the prevail
ing weakness.
The feature of the day was the re-
covery of the greater part of the de-
cline sustained in Union Pacific AMI
Steel common. while the rest of the
market failed to come hack with any
thing like the same show of strength.
The come back in the leaders NEIL
TONED was greater than elsewhere.
The low on Union Pacific was 1G5R$ or
~ below the closing yesterday, and a
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

mitted accounts of 1925 for a gown
5000 Tor dress, from S2s to 800 for
numerous waists, Sl2 for a slip, IS
for yoke. 500 for a tea gown, her
cember -. 1910. to May last. aggre-
eating SI,l42.
Mrs Hatchins taste for fine mil
linery also is exhibited in bills she
presented in court from her milliner,
listing $4S for a block ostrich model,
SIS for cerise hat, $75 for black
and white feather model and yelling
OF S5.25 Her total bill for millinery
was $524.75, including an unpaid ac-
count OF 1926.
Mrs. Hutchins says she had so many
bills and of such ancient standing,
that she was dunned and harassed
by creditors. She testified that trades
men and others caused her great hui
initiation. On one of the bills sub
mitted is written the following.
Victim of Dunners.
Your attention is drawn again To
this account which is long overdue"
At least one creditor. modiste. sought
lawyer to collect her bills against
Mrs. Hutchins.
From her monthly allowance Of &. 500
Mrs. H1tchins. as recommended by
Auditor Dent. must pay ali VI these
bills. even including sH. 80 for her chauf-
feur's livery.
Full allowance for nine servants for
the Hutchins household is made by
Auditor Dent in his report, including a
monthly salary OF $40 for the chauf-
feur.
II Mrs. Hutchins decides she can sup
port her house, husband and herself on
$4,000 per year. and not file exceptions
to the Auditors report. its ratification
will be asked in the District Supreme
Court and paymants will he begun at
once to Mrs. Hutchins. dating from yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
ASHFORD |NSP[CTS
+. NEW CENTRAL HEAT
PLANT OF SCHOOLS
System Will Be Ready
When the Fall Term
Begins.

The central heating plant for the NJ
street High School and the Simmons;
and Douglas schools was inspected to-
day by Municipal Architect Snowden
Ashford, who said that the plant had
been nearly completed and easily would
be ready for use by the time the schools
are opened, September p.
The three schools are located in the
block bounded by First street, NJ street,
Pierce street, and New Jersey avenue
northwest. and the heating plant is To-
Gated between them.
Mr.. Ashford said today that the em-
ployment of the new system would save
approximately $500 a year in fuel alone
and also would save poney in the mat
ter of wages paid to employees VINO
have tended the individual furnaces
The new plant costs about $4,000.