davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

An English torpedo boat using gas
engines has attained one-third greater
speed on one half the weight Of fuel
and with two and one-half times
greater cruising radius than a. steam
propelled boat Of the same type and
size.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
chOp suey .. tne aatnskeIIer.

For aviators parachute that will
open in a fall Of 80 feet has been IN
vented in France. 1t requires drop OF
several hundred feet to open the old
kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
What's Said

Mrs. Schooley, Secretary: The Yeo-
men will meet tonight In Prizes hall.
The officers will be installed Refresh
ments will be served and a social time
enjoyed. The dance scheduled for this
meeting has been cancelled.
Dainty light lunch served at Biiou
Candy Mart every day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

If shoveling in coal and carrying out
the ashes were all there as to running
q furnace it would be an excellent ex-
ercise. But many man becomes
dangerously fatigued when IL comes to
writing out checks for the coal mer-
chant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

The school board Of Pocahontas, va,
has issued a rule forbidding the school
ma'ams of that place the right to att
tend dances. What has become OF
southern chivalry?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
chop susy a Isath.keIIer. Moorhsad

An Ohio man offers $4,000 for an air.
ship ride. If that sum is to be es-
tablished as the regular fare the at
mosphere will not be crowded for a
long time to come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
COLDER

kotas, middle Rocky mountain and
Pacific states, causing snow over the
west and northwest, with rain over
the California coast. San Diego re-
ports rainfall Of 1870 inches.
Snow is expected in this vicinity to-
night and Tuesday. Colder tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

Prince Henry, Of Prussia, has made
several flights In an aeroplane. But
the prince had convinced Americans
some years before the aeroplane that
he was pretty high nyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

An Indiana man died recently after
having lived 80 years without ever
having had his face shaved or his hair
cut SO he claimed, but the story seems
incredible. Surely his mother must
have cut his hair when he was too
young to put up fight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

True irreyerenoe is disrespect foi
another mans god.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

Dainty light lunch served at Bijou
Candy Mart every day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

Few of us can stand prosperity An
other mans, I mean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

A man may have no bad habits and
have worse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

Dainty light lunch served at Bijou
Candy Mart every day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

Forum Want Ads Are Business Gettera
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10

Chop suey at Rathsksiier. MOorhsaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-10
Astounding Cures

is
this being
0
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
WOTSted Dresses

white as we'll as cOlOrs, all Spring 1911 styles, have bodice of plaid or plain silk and sold regularly up to S15.00.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
WHY CARRIE NATION7

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir: Not so very long ago Carrie Nation gained world wide fame. or notoriety, whichever you please to call 1t, by going up and down and across Kansas, smashing the glassware and crockery of saloons with her hatchet.
 Yet at the very time that Carrie Nation was creating riots in all the principal towns of Kansas by her sa- loon smashing and by her speeches in front of the doors of blind pigs and joints. at that very time Kansas had had prohibition for more than twenty years.
 Possibly if a prohibition rule could govern Phoenix for twenty or thirty years, there would at least be no greater occasion for protest against the illegal sale of liquor than Carrie Nation made in Kansas.
 But what would happen during all the years of effort to enforce prohi- bition? What of the boys who. through all that time would be at the mercy of joint keepers and bootleg gers-the boys who under present cannot get a drink of in toxicants in Phoenix?
 REGULATION.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

towels and takes away the dirty towels for few cents a hundred. . It is the business of the company to keep track Of the supplies so that the shop may never be snort of towels. A large barber shop uses from 800 to 1.j00 towels a week.
 If the proprietor Of barber shop had e. buy say twice that number of towels originally as part of his invest meut and then keep track of them at the laundry this matter of towels would be a source of veXation, out with the company owning the towels and keeping the shop full of clean towels automatically as it were it hardly counts at all.
 Then there's the matter of barber coats. All up to date barber shops require their barbers to appear in white duck coats and wear only clean ones at that, but the barber doesn't own these white coats and neither does the boss They are owned by company which makes a speciality of keeping barberS attired properly.
 The coats are leased to the barbers and kept clean by the company. Every time a barber exchanges a dirty coat tor a clean one it costs him 70 cents and he has to pay that amount from three Co five times a week in some shops where they are particular.
 When a new barber comes to New York and gets a place in a shop the barber coat company is notified and sends a man around to get his meas ure. Then it proceeds to make him half dozen good fitting coats at no cost to him.
 These coats follow the barber around from shop 10 shop as long as he re- mains within the territory covered by the company owning them. If he moves to another city he goes through the same performance there e-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

awake Q nights wondering whether. after al. they might not sail over the edge of things and go tumbiing. keel over topsail. into bOttomless sDace.
 Peterson is the custodian of the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria. the little fleet patterened after the original caravels, fitted out by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. which were sent by the Spanish government tO the worlds fair. and which since then have been moored in the lagoon at Jackson park. The quaint little boats. with their high after decks are furnished as in the fifteenth century days. when Columbus commanded. and the cabin which was used by Columbus is now the abode of
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

Peterson. He is captain, crew and all the rest, and he sleeps on the job"
 In the long ago. when Columbus was pleading with kng Ferdinand and Queen Isabella to fit out the caravels for the voyage of discovery, the ances- tors of SOren Peterson. rugged Morse men. were sailing their sturdy boats far into the uncertain west. Maybe his ancient progenitOrs were among those dimly outlined characters to whom certain historians give credit for finding the new worlds northern shore before the time that the Genoese sailor with his little fleet of Spanish boats was swinging in sight of land in 1492. -ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
FROM CALIFORNIA BY AUTO

MT and Mrs. Keiper and their three yoar-old daughter arrived at the Ari- zona Motor Co.'S garage last night in their F. NJ F. 30 from Fresno. Cal, enroute to Colorado. Texas They re- port very good trip from California and anticipate the remainder of their trip to be the same. Mir Ketper states that the roads from Los Ang- eles are in good shape. the only rou- ble being crossing the slough this side of the Colorado river. where the wat CT was three feet deep. They leave this morning for Fl Paso via Roose- welt and the Gila valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

dam. will take in the neighborhood of a million dollars away from this part of the territory every year, and when the farmers have learned the cash value and the fixed value of sugar beets they will begin to go in for the crop in pretty big way. The crop rotates nicely with alfalfa and grains. and is well suited to the lands of this section. I expect to see a great sugar beet industry develop here and am glad to introduce the manufacture of beet sugar into the valley"
 MT. Davie and Mir. McKinnie will leave this evening for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
LADIES INVITED
 ID ATTEND MATCHES MANAGER oy CHAMPION WRIST LER SAYS-"LADIES COME" Interest in Big Wrestling Match
 Growing Daily

The manage ment Of Frank GOtch has issued an invitation for ladies to attend the wrestling match between the Humboldt man and the Terrible Swede" next Tuesday evening. It is stated that at a number of matches in which GotCh has been victorious the building had several hundred women holding seats, boxes being filled with parties. and the fair sex so we'll rep resented that they made up COZ siderable part of the audience. T. is not known how the women of Phoe- nix will accept the request of the manager, but there is no doubt that Frank Gotch occupies a place and IS given a reputation which would not make such attendance improper, for he has always been known as clean cut. manly fellow, and his extraordi- nary power as a wrestler has not served to obliterate the public know ledge of his well known courtesy and many people go to see GOtch wrestle who would not under any circum- stances see another man. This is owing to the mans reputation of high character
 NTeStllHB IS 'hS 'i 'iie N'N''i'N'1' 'A sports. and there will be nothing brutal connected with the match next Tuesday evening at the Third avenue. There is a great deal of interest man ifested in his appearance in Phoenix. and from all present indications there will not be a vacant seat in the house when the first preliminary is staged. The meeting of the two big wrestlers will allow the local fans to get good line on JohnsOn's class, and if he succeeds in staying with the champion he will be given a big boost toward the top of the ladder.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
AN AMERICAN CANAL
 WILL BE PROTECTED
State Department Assures California
 Development Company

Fl Cenuo, April l4-Acting Secre- tary of State Huntington Wilson to- day wired CoL ". II. Holabird, re ceiver of the California Development company that immediate steps would be taken to protect the entire canal system iu Lower California.
 Colonel Holabird had appealed to President Taft for protection showing that it was almost impossible to keep men at work on the canals, while ths rebels and federals are ranging through this territory. and that the canals therefore are Getcriorating
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
A NoRsEMAN GUARDS THE FLEET.
The Santa Maria Is the Home of a
 Modern Christopher Columbus.

Chicago has modern Christopher Columbus. That is not his name. Far from it. SOren Peterson's place of abode is identical with the quarters of Columbus during the history making voyage that led to the discovery of America; his bed is a replica of the one on which Columbus most likely lay
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind direc- ton. rainfall and state of weather as made by the L. $. weather bureau, at a. m, mountain time. Stations. Temperature. Rain. Weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
SUPPLIES FOR THE BARBER.
Some Things, Like Towels and Coats,
 Furnished to Him by Contract.

Running barber shop in a big city isn't as hard as 1t looks from g bdrber's chair. A good many things are taken care of automatically and there isn't much left for the proprietor to do eN- Cept to count his money. and the cash register does that for him.
 To the uninitiated one of the mast bothersome things in running a bar bor shop would seem to be the ques- ton of clean towels II doesn't bother the barber at all It is taken care or by company which delivers him clean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
committee before he is allowed any
party favor

committee before he is allowed any
party favor
Think of the colonel going about
pushing button. There is nothing in
it. If there are primaries how are you
going to express yourself fer that great
citizen? When he is not candidate
IN nineteen twelve, before or after, those
ssme primaries. That is where Cover
nor Stubs and White and Bristow are
up against it.
And then. too. don't you remember
Colonel Roosevelt said when leaving
for Africa, mo man of better training.
no man of more dauntless courage. of
sounder mind, common sense and OF
higher and finer character has ever
come to the presidency than VIM I'll.
Taft"
Don't forget, too, that when Colonel
Roosevelt says a thing it goes.
(Chapter xLvII tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
THE PARTNERS CHANCE.

A real opportunity is before the
farmers of this country today, writes
F. b. N, in the Kansas Industrial1st-
This is a chance to get into the pure
bred cattle business, and get in on the
ground floor. A liquidating process
has been going on in this line for some
time. The price for high-quality ami
mails is below normal. Prices are
certain to advance in the future
The population of the United States
is increasing at the rate of about one
and one-half millions year. This
population must have meat. The
great cattle ranges of the West are
being broken up by the man with the
hoe. This means that meat, in the fu-
ture, will be produced on the high
price lands of the smaller farms. II
can be done, too. The average value
of meadow land in France is SITS an
acre, and one head of cattle to every
four acres is the rule in that country
In England the price is much higher
yet England has one head to every five
acres. In the United States we have
one head to every fifteen acres.
The maintenance of fertility of the
soil is of supreme Importance to the
future welfare of the country. "a
tional system of livestock farming is
the best system. The farmers of Eu-
rope have realized this and they give
special attention to meat production
In England two-thirds of the farm
land is in grass. In America the num-
Der of cattle could be increased ma
terially and the grain production kept
at it's present great total because the
farms would increase in productive
ness.
The value of pasture land is in
creasing rapidly. Take for example
the increase in price in the great
pasture belt of Kansas, in Woodson
Greenwood, Butler, and adjoining
counties. Fifteen years ago this land
was selling for about $40 an acre. To-
day the price is from $50 to $50 ar
acre and even higher in some places
And it is increasing in value rapidly
The increase has been even more
marked in some other regions. 1
never will pay to keep animals thai
are not efficient meat producers on the
high-priced lands of Kansas.
There is a great interest in pure
bred stock among the stockmen a
present. The business is certain t.
grow rapidly in the future. and the
man that gets in now viii get into {
good line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATcH1soN GLOBE.

A cook isn't apt to care much Tor eggs
during cold weather
Don't make your wife wait lor s'Ni
funeral to get buggy ride.
Fortunately, only a few Of the REFORM
ers write poetry about IT,
A good general rule Is not 70 nesie0t
your work to watch for Opportunity
some hesitate and are lost. while others
lose Themselves without any hesilhlioh-
IT is hard to convince some women th"s
q new set of furs won't keep their leet
warm.
An army officer has considerable usln-
ing for the loafing he VIII 90 altei ie
tirement
Some people change the old maxim ,' ano
make It read: nothing frisked' no'Ni"s
gained.
If YOU have to ask for a thing you
haven't any Kick coming ~ your request
is refused.
Their are many people who could ,,, reo. ,,,
their grocery bills and doctor Dlh by t'-
same method.
1t seems that good many authors te'
their ideas of Greek gods from the eiot'-
ing Advertisement
Some men show their sporting blood ps
having more for their cigars When t"'s
visit a large city.
Possibly Adam left the wei known
Garden because he heard there was De'-
Ter farming land farther west
Many people have great respect lot tne
ccrstffufion without knowing anything
abo4,t that frnperishable document.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

look about little before buying. Miss
Myrtle had passed and repassed the
new house while it was building, and
she had stood and surveyed it with
envy when completed, but she had
not learned the name of the owner
Whoever it was would occupy it him
self, of course OF a sudden the sign
appeared. 1t had not been out an
hour when the girl stopped before it
and asked of the man smoking his
pipe on the steps:
But I'd rather buy than rent. Do
you suppose they'd sell2"
Cant say Miss One can never tell
what folks will do. There's a lean
man and his fat wife in there now
looking to rent it for hundred years,
and there comes a tall man and his
short wife to do the same thing. Bet
ter take look and make up your
mind"
But I want to tell mother and fetch
her" was protested.
| Never wait for your mother, miss
not when there's such a mansion as
this on the market. It'll be snapped
up In 80 seconds after your back Is
turned
Then I'll run in and look It over"
The lean man and his fat wife, who
were going from room to room, well
coined Miss Myrtle with hostile looks
but she went skipping from place to
place and finally came to that wonder
1
explored it. The door stood open, and
as she entered it the girl gave it a
push. 1t shut and there was a click
1t was one of Mr.. Westcott's spring
| lock ideas to fasten- himself in wher
/ he wanted to mediate.
| Miss Myrtle sprang to the door and
| pounded on 1t. Then she called. Then
| she screamed for the police and fire
departments. From 10 o'clock in the
| morning until 8 in the evening, and
the last two hours in darknessI The
lean man and his wife went about
their business, the tall man and his
short wife didn't penetrate as far as
| the library, and a dozen others tried
the door and went away thinging the
room might hold old hats and shoes.
At o'clock Mr.. Westcott appeared
switched on the lights to see to smoke
by, and after a start of surprise at the
huddled and weeping figure on the
floor he rushed over to it with the ex-
clamation:
MY poor-poor child. but 1 said
would do it, and surely WIFI
| Is Charles going to marry Mis-!
Glendening? repeated Aunt Darboy
three months later to a gossipy caller
''He is. A Westcott never breaks hi,
word!'-(Copyright, 1911. by Associ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
EVENING CHAT

The other day, heard a great scholar
say that he did not think he should have
been half the student and scholar he is,
II 1t had not been for a dictionary, which
dear old friend gave him, when he was
a little boy, and which he had kept by
him and consulted all his childhood.
The words of this scholar started a
train of thought in regard to the innum-
cradle little influences like this one which
shape our lives. We talk a great deal
about 'self-made men," but who is self
made, or anywhere near self-made in this
world of myriad Observation-Disclosures as
complex and intertwined as the wires and
bars OF some great mechanism and as in
evitab1e as the workings of that machine
1t seems to me it would be interesting
for all Of US to pause occasionally and re-
view some Of these influences.
The man 1 spoke Of gave emphatic
credit to the gift of the dictionary, but
there doubtless innumerable other
influences as important that helped make
him what he is There was some great
book which he read at just the right mo-
| ment, some fine personality that touched
him with it's fire, some one gripping SER
mon, some opportunity to do just the
| right sort of work which watchful
friend pointed out-an these influences
and countless others, multiplied by his
own inherent force of brain and charac-
| ter, made the product of his present
| greatness.
Because he is so great a man, I cannot
think of humble things in connection with
him, but in our more modest lives, there
are innumerable humber influences that
help make us whatever we are For eX-
ample in my own life, much credit be-
| longs to the donor of a working desk for
| whatever system, or method, person
atty which naturally lacked these merits,
| has developed. The systematic looking
! pigeonholes, drawers and files, have
| placed a premium on system and method,
| and demanded them of me so emphatic
ally that 1 have really been forced to try
to meet these demands
] The man who introduced you to the man
who gave you chance to show what you
| could, do, the person who criticized and
/ made you ashamed of some bad or fneffi-
| cient habit, the person who interested you
1 in some line of work in which you after
| wards found your niche, the one who gave
YOU or called your attention to some book
4 which had a deep effect upon you the big
! personality that furnished you with an
! ideal TO struggle toward-dont forget to
! reckon all these and all the rest among
| YOUR debts of influence
| And having reckoned the debt, what
| then? -,
Well in the first place, hope you will
| scan this mental account and lay it down
| more humble, grateful, and more eager
| to paw a little of it by your services to
| and influence upon others
| And in the second place, do not forget
that you can pay another small portion
| az the scholar did-by acknowledgements
acknowledgment and thanks to your cred
| TORS if they are within reach, acknowl-
.edg-ment and praise to the world at large
if they are not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
ADVER Using Talks
BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

mere are many different forms of pub
licity, and each form has its followers:
The question is-Which form is most
helpful to the advertiser?
Cards in street cars and on railroad sta
lions are good. They help the public to
remember the products advertised.
Billboards and signs, artiStically gotten
up leave a good impression on the public
mind.
But neither billboards nor signs, nor
cards in the street cars on railway sta
lions, can do more than keep the name OF
the advertised article before the public.
And unless this advertising Is fortified
with advertisements in the daily papers,
telling all about the article, why 1t should
be purchased-and where it may be pur-
chased-it cannot be very resultful.
Advertising in general publicity mediums
is helpful but, after all, the printed an
nouncement in the newspaper, which Is
carried into the home each day, is the
argument that clinches the sale.
Daily news is the most interesting thing
- the worId-it is the real life of the
community, and that is what makes
newspaper advertising 50 effective
I do not mean to diSpaTaSe any form OF
advertising. All advertising is powerful
aid to business generally, but daily news
paper advertising IS the one kind which
reaches both merchant and consumer,
and incidentally, it is the only kind
which brings the immediate sale
Newspaper advertising Is the quickest
ana surest way of introducing any pro-
duct to the public in any community
Give it a trial, Messrs. Manufacturers.
II won't cost YOU a lot of money to try it
out. and it will undoubtedly prove profit
able to you.
(To be continued.)