davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

and with hope that he will again
some time sail his craft over the hills,
valleys ana rivers that surround the
Queen city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

events challenge cups will be present
ed 10 the winners In whose possess
slons they may remain until the oIym-
pic games Of 1916. Further regulations
for these challenge cups viii be Is
sued later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
LITTLE GIRL PASSES.

The two year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mattiello. of Laurium. died
yesterday as the result of scalds. The
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
Summer COYsets Not one, but Four of
 the recognised best,
 are represented here.

Every problem as to what corset to get for warm weath- CT wear IS resolved to its sim pleSt terms by seeing what we have here in our Corset Department. The Ort- mentS admit of wide selec- tion as to models and mater ialS -- right models for the sium woman and stout woman in need of figure help or con troI; the styles that add grace to the woman of normal figure. Phedoco Corsets SIPS up to s4.OO.
 Warner Bros. Rust Proof Corset s125
 up to s3.2s.
 Modart Corsets at s5.O0.
 Memo Corsets at s2.35 up to *5.Oo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
Muadys
 Summer footwear

women are most eEacting Of their z,4tjes-tseg must fit snug and look trim % the feet without punching. it's a fact that most women are nore particular that the shoe it more perfectly tban the glove. Then tbe shoes mus be built on the right lasts and at the right prices This sblre stands high in the favor of women as the place to buy the Sum mer Shoes. Below we mention the sorts that women want
 WOMEN'S In. CRAVENETTE BUTTON BOOTS. WHITE. These boots have Goodyear welt soles; shoTt vamP: short arch and Cuban heels Widths A to F Price s400 WOMEN'S ' Tn. CHAMPAGNE KID BUTTON BOOTS; Goodyear welt ssles; short yamp; plain toe; Widths
 to F. Price S5-g0
 WOMEN'S Tn TAN KID TOP BOOTS; Russian Calf vamp: pearl buttons: short toe and tip: Cuban heei. Widths 4 to E. All sizes Price $500
 WORIEN'S KID PUMPS A splendid range Of styles and shapes at $500 WOMEN'S SILK. SUEDE. GUN METAL AND PATENT LEATHER PUMPS. These pumps are made over correct lasts and are perfect fitting and stylish. Price S3.50.
 WoMEN'S WHITE KID PUMPS. Price SJ,50
 WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS at s259 up to s4.09.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
This Store Will Be Closed Tuesda,

this will be all shopping tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-02
The Spirit Of "76"

NN JULY 4th hundred
 on of Independence signed by forefath This proc
 maton of insubordinaion Englands ru almost and half brought this country recognition world the independent the globe that should tngy history which has had being what it todayThe of celebrated tomorrow with several sales of than ordinary importance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Daddy Bedtime
q. Why the
.1fOTV Snake Sheds
His SIN

road today said JACK
MkAN snake In it,
usaidda Snake had shed his skin DIDN'T
know suits Of clothes every Year,
Jack and what them shed their Skins
children
The story is that lOne ago ths ow
friendly Owls you
snakes Well day the head OF the owl family ora
thought ne Wou
with Kim He ask ed Ms Ou 70 Lee MN
Of sne
the
mother to know 4 But
who told
waited ula Gandfathe Owl was
did Tor
BILL and the other little Quas leased MIN
and reeds and willow trees I'm going
myself and I'll cali elf by name 1t shall
he
little that had been guam
in the o little
hollow friend
the little brooks flowed into marsh and
At the snake
would butp Burst henP cried the owl Grossly Sure enough the snakes
slit The scared and the cawAea
Of bis old skin and hid dark quiet hole lovely skin grew in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
A HYeIENIc ADVANCE.

Medical science has in recent years
shifted the weight Of it's emphasis
from one Of it's departments to an
other. From centering its thought on
the cure of disease-it now makes the
prevention Of disease It's guiding star
The change is finding expression
in the great interest everywhere taken
+, in better sanitary regulations-and in
the increasing discoveries and
use Of serum treatments--a system
that may be called hygiene by in
oculation.
The announcement that the new
anti-typhoid serum is to be used on
the soldiers at Fort Mcpherson calls
renewed attention to what is looked
upon as q step of supreme Importance
in preventive medicine.
The serum-while not generally ac-
cepted and used, has nevertheless
been amazingly successful in the
UNITED States army-frst in the
philippines and later in the maneu-
vers along the Mexican border.
Should it stand the test of general
use. it would indeed constitute the
greatest hygienic advance in years.
bTyphoid fever--since the subsection of
yellow fever. smallpox and tuberculo-
sis-is becoming humanity's most
dreaded disease.
II 10 only a matter of time when
typhoid viii be conquered. What the
serum treatment was unable to dc
VIII be done by the prevention of the
pollution of food and water supplies
Ia work which cities are bringing to
near perfection and with which coun-
try jewellers are rapidly falling into
NnAs "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Need Of Uniformity.

Chicago Tribune: If the discussion
of the approaching marriage of young
girl to New York man of conspicuous
family and much money have the eff
ect OF calling attention to the need
Of uniform laws on marriage and di-
vorce throughout the country 1t will
not have been without usefulness
1t is useleses to talk of action by
congress as has been suggested. The
states have the power to do as they
please and may be urged, but not COM
PEELED. The contrariety of laws well
illustrates the contrariety of DISPOSE
tion-from South Carolina, conserva-
tive and opposed to divorce, to Nevada,
which encourages 1t.
This contrartety, however, results in
weakness to which our form Of gov
eminent lends itself. BY long and earn
est effort states are persuaded to re-
construct laws In uniformity with other
states or in conformity with an ac-
cepted standard. The national organi-
zation which urges legislation to this
end has had some encouraging sue
cesses. Few matters of this character
are so important as that Of establish
ing standard Of marriage and divorce
legislation and probably none presents
such obstacles.
Contrariety in this regard is weak.
ness. There should be one law tn.
country over regulating marriage and
one regulating divorce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
TUESDAY, SEPT. s. 1911.
THE HUNTING SEASON.

Thursday morning, bright and early
North Dakota shooters will be afleld
Unfortunately some of them could not
restrain themselves and in numerous
!, localities birds have already beer
killed. The majority Of the shooters
however, have observed the law--not
so much through fear Of the conse-
quences Of violating II as through a
real desire to protect the game till
the birds are fully developed. These
latter will also obey the law regarding
the number Of birds they kilI-while
the vicious fellows who violate the
law regarding sooner" shooting are
also quite likely to kill more than the
legal bag.
Game all over the country is disap-
|, pearing at a great rate. 1t will only
be few years till nothing win be left
except English sparrows Game laws
have not always been observed-and
n LnSE& ua6 bGSH n I6ChtesS anu WhHkpLA
destruction of game. This has made
a total yearly waste that is appalling.
The North Dakota laws are plain
regarding chickens and geese. The
daily bag for the former is ten birds
and the latter twenty-five. The sport
would be perpetuated many years
longer II the law cut the number
down to Ave chickens and fifteen
ducks.
The state game laws have one black
mark-spring shooting of geese. This
will be effective next spring. but the
real sportsmen hope the next legisla-
ture will be composed Of men suf-
ficiently interested in the perpetuation
of game 60 kill off the ubiquitous pro-
vision.
The Forum hopes no hunter will kill
more game than the law permits. Ten
birds is sufficient for man to supply
his own table and remember a friend
or two. over that number is an IL
legal and ruthless slaughter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
new SHIPMENT OF
DICTIONARIES HERE
POPULARITY OF THIS SPLENDID
BOOK INCREASES - HOW YOU
CAN BE SURE TO AVOID uN-
PLEASANT MISTAKES IN WRIT
ING.
Battle scared heroes"

Battle scared heroes"
That phrase once brought unpleasant
notoriety to a well-meaning man who
failed to write what he meant and
found through bitter experience what
the omission of one letter may mean
in written word.
Could the same thing happen to you?
If so, why?
tionary Illustrated at your elbow you
can avoid such pitfalls IS writing
angle when you mean angel" Some
person might take offense at being call
ed "a perfect angle"
Think of what vast difference there
is between stationery and station
ary," planning and planning" and the
hundreds of other comparisons which
can be culled from q dictionary. Then
clip six consecutive coupons from is
sues Of The Forum and Republican and
prepare yourself to avoid mistakes and
trouble.
Dictionary Demand Credit to Citizens.
Fargo has apparently gone "diction-
airy daffy," and the surprisingly rapid
rate at which the craze to secure copies
has spread is oreditable comment
upon the high average intelligence Of
the citizens.
A new shipment Of books has arrived
and they are now ready for distribu-
tion. For the accommodation of the
public the doors of the Dictionary De-
partment win not close until 3 O'Clock
each evening.
The intelligence of the public Is but
one Of the principal elements which
have made the distribution OF the entire
edition Of the Webster's New Standard
Dictionary Illustrated seemingly q
most simple task.
The other element is the sterling
worth and beautiful appearance OF the
| book itself A restaurant cashier in
one OF the best patronized' business
mems lunch rooms in the city testified
TO this the other day when it was res
marked that she had Forum and Re-
publican dictionary lying beside her
cash register.
II was one Of the first to get one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
FARM LANDS.


As farming improves and the num-
Der of those engaged in agricultural
pursuits increases farm lands advance
in value. During the past ten years
farm land in the United States has
more than doubled in value. The total
value of all farm lands, implements
and buildings in the United States in
1910 was s8s,s5s. Oo0. oOO--as compared
with s17. sB7. OoO. 600 in 1900 During that
time the land in farms rose in value
1ls per cent. In the same period the
average acre value OF land in farms
rose 1os per cent.
As the number Of farm workers.
operators and owners increases--and
the mode Of farming improves--the
center OF population gradually moves
westward. For twelve decades the
census has been taken. the first show
ing the center twenty three miles
east OF Baltimore. The second was
eighteen miles west--and the third at
washington. d. c.--then at Wood
stock. va.--nnaIy reaching cincin-
nati--and now the last one indicates
the center Of population to be at
bloomington. Monroe county. Ind
these facts indicate tnat the west-
era movement in population is great
and that it's center Will continue to
moys westward wheSs there are sur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05


him unawares and it is useless
quite to try.
Ills able dissertations are the wonder
OF the grocery store.
It is wonder how one man can hoard
such a wealth of lore.
He can tell Taft just how the mighty
ship OF state should always run
Things would be going smoothly IL he
were just down in Washington
He Is a patriot clear through and wait
ing for his country's call;
The problems of the nations are to
him no mystery at all.
he knows just what the powers should
do In every crisis Of the day.
But somehow 1t is seldom that they
figure out the thing his way.
No one has ever seen him do single
thing that looked like work.
His post is at the grocery store. a Job
he is never known to shirk.
He charges nothing for advice, but
peddles 1t with lavish hand.
And how he gets three meals day
may seem quite hard to under
stand
Until the secrets Of II known and
then it seems an easy way.
gentleman of leisure he. His wife,
she works out by the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

she said. ''and want to tell you that
that book has started many persons
clipping coupons. They are surprised
as soon as they see it.
Some of them. you know. think it IL
my Bible. and one glance through 1t ~
enough to convince them that they have
just got to get busy and get one. If not
for themselves, for the children at
home.
II am coming around to get another
one for my sister and think I'll Just
let that one stay here for the present,
because surely wish The Forum and
Republican all the luck In the world.
The describer Of dictionaries thanked
the young woman for these few kind
words and went on his way, thinking
how poor his powers OF description
were as compared to the convincing In
fluence of exhibition OF the dictionary
itself.
Read the display advertisement on
another page.
If you don't believe every word Of
II, come to the Dictionary Department
and be convinced.
You may examine the books all you
want, without taking one
We want you to start clipping tho
coupons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

plus lands and where conditions are
better for winning a livelihood on the
farm.
Farming Is the mainstays and sup-
port Of the country. Primarily. every
thing we have comes from the farm.
The northwest can feed the nation.
observant people have found out this
important fact. The tendency IL to
seek home in section that Is not
only seIf-sustaining but which has
the capacity to produce and sell
largely in excess Of what II buys.
North Dakota's growth during the
last decade shows the faith the people
have in this fertile section OF the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Aeeordlna 70 uneIe Abnsr.

One burglar has got his punishment,
all right. He broke into Miss Euphe-
mia Timmin's house last Tuesday night
and she marched him right over to
the Justice of the peace at the point
of a revolver and married him.
Everything is divided excl in this
world The piccolo player in the or
chestra has to play harder than the
bass VOL player, but he doesn't have
SO much to carry home.
The clarionet is one of the hardest
instruments to play on and is also
one Of the hardest to listen to.
When a Teller cannot make up his
mind what his sphere of life is. II
seems as though he gen'ally goes into
the life Insurance business.
The hardest kind of Teller to enter
tain is one who desn't smoke, drink
chaw tobaccer. gamble, play golf OF
talk about his neighbors.
If a Teller goes back to the old home
town busted, they say he is shiftless
and If he goes back flush, they say he
is a crook, and there you are.
never saw a woman who could
drive nail or one who couldn't drive
7DcA
There may be difference between
eye glasses and nose glasses, but Il
there is one. it has never been re.
vealed to me.
They say nothing is impossible ii
this world, but / don't believe thu
suffragettes will ever wear suspenderr
and smoke corncob pipes.
1t Is always easy to trust a feller'G
opinion If he agrees with. you.
There is only one thing in this worll
as uncertain as a woman and that q
some other woman.
Rufus Hardscrabble. proprietor O
our general store, has reported to Con.
stable Hank Frisby that some culper
has picked the lock of the burglar
proof cheese case In his store, and tn.
constable says the carnival Of crime ii
this community has got to stop. OnI,
last week travelin' drummer tied
thread to one-cent piece and &c
three sticks of gum out'n the gun
machine at the huttel instead Of one
which he was entitled to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

More dairynen are erecting siIos.
The theatrical business is looming
Joy riders came to grief at Fort Lin
- Some some. nice grapes we're grown near
DO you sneeze when the officials
talk snuff2
Towner county IL said TO have had
some Illegal shooting.
The Recorsaer- Post wants get
together feed at Dickinson.
It's remarkable how many accidents
might have been serious, etc.
MNsD
The hunters will soon know whether
the chicken crop was big one.
90
Now is the time for some enter
prising man to start a cheese factory.
Forman and CogswellJ held a trap
shoot Sunday; ten men from each
town.
The wahpeton white slave" story
seemed to lack many essential fea-
lures.
Devils Lake anticipates lower in
surance rates with q better water
supply.
There is a nation wide movement
to provide more penalty for wife de-
serters.
What's snuff will be a query. The
new law doesn't prohibit the sale OF
pure" snuff.
The Kindred Tribune man didn't
admire the Fargo players who helped
out Davenport.
The North Dakota wheat crop is
more likely to be 100000 than any
other round figures.
900
Commissioner Flint wants dairy
cattle placed on the farms at the SUBJ
experiment stations
@@@
This is the time of year when farm
ers overload their teams and brag
about how much grain they haul to.
elevators.
A Minot man offered prizes for the
best apple pie. Presumably he will
insist on each contestant leaving the
sample pie.
A small boy Of Cleveland created
so much disturbance the Stutsman
county officials sent him to the re-
form school.
It is claimed that comparatively few
elevator men can discriminate be-
tween North Dakota winter and
spring wheats.
The democrats admit there Is no
chance to defeat Gunder Olson for
re-election-if the big Walsh county
man wants to again be state treas
urer.
A man faces burglary charge at
Minot because he broke into a build
ing and stole some bread and cheese.
He claimed to have been without food
for several days. I'D
Editor Smith OF Plaza. Ryder and
few other burgs was SO busy boost
ing for LaFollette that he appeared
to have overlooked q few bets in re-
gard to his U. s. commissioner BUSH
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
North Dakota Kernels

August was stormy in North Dakota
wflistOn may have central mar
The autioneer viii soon be heard in
the land.
Gas engines are In great demand
for blowing.
The state enforcement heaguers want
TO jail every B. piggsr.
One Of the old time policemen ut
Grand Forks resigned.
Dealers in sporting goods have been
doing q rushing business.
The Darlington Independent is to
issued good farming number.
go
Some people became afraid Of the
frost ana cut the corn too early.
900
Sheriff Crist of Ladoure captured
a deserter from Fort Leavenworth.
Very few schools opened until after
the Labor day celebration was over.
/ The kindred T Y1x had to issue
extra pages because OF the rush Of
ads.
Many farmers seeded some winter
rye. The acreage OF winter wheat is
also larger.
The elevator men are getting a
crack at the farmers by scaling down
wheat grades.
HI. p. Knappen, formerly of The Bis
marck Palladium, has purchased The
sisseton Standard.
One OF the candidates for the alder
manic vacancy in Grand Forks with
drew from the race.
The Hillsboro Banner calls on the
people of Trail to assist in making
the county fair a success.
GEO
An alleged bootIegger was arrested
and discharged at Rolla. He lost no
time in getting out of town.
North Dakotans who have been In
Canada don't believe that country will
endorse the reciprocity proposition.
900
Some Of the people who came to
register for Berthold lands liked the
country so well they purchased homes.
900
At F'orman a 5-year-old girl climbed
into an auto and started things. The
machine wound up against tele-
phone pole.
More people are advocating four
year terms for state officials--with
the candidates barred from con-
secutive terms.
A prisoner broke away from an Off
GER at Valley City and made his
escape-despite the fact several shots
were fred at him.
900
Some people will never be able to
understand why anyone would commit
suicide just on the eve Of the open
ing OF the hunting season.
90
Editor Wood of The Steele Ozone
took two weeks off. 1t was the first
time he had been away from home in
the summer for seventeen years.
900
Harley Candor went out on the
wagon tongue at Cogswell to straight
en- a line. The horses became fright
ened and started to run. He fell UNI
derneath and the wheels ran over his
shoulders and hips.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

be induced to accept the nomination.
which seems to be the popular demand
Of ali-with the exception Of a, few
insurgents and the democrats-his
election would be easy.
Cooperstown Courier: The progress
i've republicans of the state met in
Fargo last week to further perfect
their organization for work in the
coming campaign. Organization in
every county in the state is to be
effected and 1t is the intention OF the
progressives to put up a winning fight
all along the line. It was certainly
good judgment when the republicans
present at the meeting In Fargo last
week decided not to indorse candidates
The minute any one set Of candidates
is endorsed by a set of men Just that
minute is there dissention and Ill feel
Ing. There are many good men In the
ranks who will be candidates for the
various offices to be filled by the cleo
tors and IL the organization boosted any
particular man for governor or any
other office by the strength Of the or
organization 1t virtually shuts out
every other candidate which is a worse
method than IL everybody made q scrar
for delegates and the one being the
best general or having the largest
amount necessary to get delegates wor
out. Let it be free for all and the
best men win out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Tlo 81 rs a.

Rhame Review: OF all the men who
have been mentioned for governor In
next years campaign, 1t Is our opin-
ion that none viii meet with as hearty
a response from the people of the
state as that Of Congressman Hanna
In congress, he has made record for
doing things for the people whom he
represents, which has made him friends
all over the state, and IL he enters
the race there is little doubt that he
would be elected by an immense ma
jority. The people of the western
portion of the state believe that he
can do more good for the state as gov
ernor than as congressman, and will
do their share towards electtng him,
IL he will accept the nomination.
Willow City Eagle: Congressman
L. B. Hanna is being mentioned as a
possible candidate for governor. In
fact, several papers have announced
that he Is a candidate. This. how
ever, is not authentic, as Mr.. Hanna
has not announced his Intentions and
refused to say anything regarding the
governship. 1t goes without saying
that Congressman Hanna is far the
ablest man the republicans could put
in the field next year and should he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05

PhiIadelphia Record After all. Mr..
TillFnan will have chance to see q
democrat sworn in as a senator from
Maine. For many years he has longed
to see this spectacle, but as Moses was
permitted to view the promised land
only from distance, so Mr.. Tillnian
was compelled 10 see the democratic
successor of Mr.. Hale sworn In as de-
scribed In the public prints; his ply
sicians would not permit him to 60 to
washington. Now d democratic gov
ernor viii appoint the successor Of Mr..
Frye, and Mr.. TiIlman viii have an
other chance to bully his doctor into
letting him 60 to washington to Boz
hoya the moving spectacle OF the second
lesmecratic senator kropa Maine sworn
u. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-05
Doing Hia pest.

do you mean by driving your horse
up over the walk like this? 81
Uncle Eben- Confound you city fels
lers! I'm just obeying your blamed
old sign here, Keep horses on q
walk"