davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

An injunction may be gotten out 10
stop the Mcfarland Wolgast flght in
Milwaukee. a socialist alderman liz
alarmed and thinks 1t viii be a bloody
fight and not q boxing match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

- > -
EiectFalysls, massage ehiropody aud
na14cuFing los Broadway. Phone T0S-L.
DENTlST6.
DR. J. u. BRENETTE, DENTIST. Or
Tee, Huntington baoc& over BIjou. Ma-
trance on Broadway, fargo, n. d.
o, deIasndrscie block, eorneR Front and
Esventh streets south, Fargo, n. ID.
GRA puATEp NURSES.
CAgs 90. GRADUATE NURSES AEsO-
ciation--Ofialal directory at Nurses Club
House, 121 Eighth street north. Mrs. r.
E. ". Blown, Registrar. Phone 1A10
MI DWEFE RrsD NURSE.
MRS. ALIDE SLAATHLED, GRADUATE
as midwife IoFdemoder1 and nnr@e from
south' Phous ls7f Fargo. III b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
IN TIE WORLD OF SPORT

straight victory from Toledo. Cooper
was effective after the first inning In
which Niles led Off with two base
MT. Score: RH.E.
Columbus
Toledo S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER
PROF. WA. KLsIMMMK, IL MINs#H
avenue south. Master tuntng and renalr~
ing Phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

Active football practice started at
Fargo college today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12
MiIIsrs Took Another.

batIeTles--COoper and Rnpps Bas
kettle, Swsnn and Donohue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12

The president OF the Fnrgo city
council is reported to have a dislike
for Leo Kossick and does not approve
Of the Moorhead boy taking part La
boxing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-12


Lean, Clark; Reulbach and Needha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
RAILROAD COOPER ALTON.
(From tho Montpelier journal.

At meeting held in the state House
during the last session Of the Legislature,
John G. Clair native of Vermont g,d
Industrial and immigration commissioner
OF the Illinois Central railroad. delivered
ali address in which he gave some good
advice In regard to booming Vermont. 1t
will be of interest to our readers. there
fore, to learn what Mr.. Clair Is attempt
iEg to do In behalf of the Illinois Central
to develop the country through which the
road passes. lie is quoted by the Gulf
State Farmer as saying recently In an ad-
Dress before the Mercantile club of New
Orleans:
1T is most essential that the people of
US and particularly that they cooperate
n the matter OF securing good highways,
Ninety per cent of tho commerce car
ried BY the railroads of the country Is
hauled to or from the railroad station by
vehicle.
I'm round figures, 1t costs about one
mill per 'on milo to haul commodities by
water, one cent by rail. ten cents paved
highways and between twenty-five and
tnrity-hve cents over the average high
way In Louisiana and Mississippi.
by so improving the highways as Ia
give the farmers good roads and dirIS,
routes to market, great saving In time and
cost Is effected. congestion OF traffic or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
(TO BE CONTINUED
BILL SHOULD HAVE TEETH.
(From the Enosburg Standard.

Senator Dillingham;. of the committee
on privileges and elections of the United
States Senate. has reported to that body,
with a recommendation for Its passage,
an important bill relating to the publicity
of political campaign contributions that
ought promptly to be enacted into law.
This bill in its original form was first
presented in the House of Representa-
tives. the most important item of which
was n provision to extend the publicity
feature Of former laws SO as to make com
pusory the filing of campaign contrihu-
lions and expenditures. IN connection with
the election of representatives to Con-
gress, before, as well as after. the cleo
ton.
TIE Senate committee very properly, has
further EXTENDED the scope of the measure
SO as to give publicity to all campaign
contributions and expenses at primary
elections where congressional nominations
are made and all general elections where
representatives to Congress are CHOSEN,
also at all primary elections held for
nomination Of senators in the Congress OF
the United mates, all general elections at
Whlch candidates for that Office are seek
lrE Endorsement and all elections of
United atatos senators by Legislatures OF
the several States.
These proposed amendments to the blu
improve II materially and meet in a large
measure the public demand for complete
publicity regarding contributions and -N-
onditures in connection with the nonina-
ton and election of members Of Congress.
1t should, however, be accompanied by
stringent corrupt practices act, limiting
the amount of campaign expenditures IN
congressional campaigns to specified rca-
sonablc sums, and providing adequately
severe penalties for corrupt practices cnl-
pioyed b" any candidate.
Such measure would bring this coun
try into line with England where a cor
rupt practices act has long been In opera
ton and tho enactment OF such legisla
ton should be no longer delayed.
Without such limitations and penalties
! as those prescribed by drastic corrup
PRACTICES act, this publicity measure, o.
| any other enacted by the federal or b.
State Legislatures will be, in the Opinion
! OF the Standard. practically valueleSs
| The publicity bill Is good measure
as far as It goes, but it should hav'
| teeth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
SOCIAL DISTINCTION.

In some parts of the South the darkies
are still addicted to the Old style country
dance in big hall, with the fGdlers, ban
tosts. and other musicians on platform
at one end
At one such dance held not long ago In
an Alabama town, when the iiddl'rs had
duly resined their bows and taken their
places on the platform. the floor manager
rose.
cit yo' partners TO dc mex dance
lie yelled. IAN you ladies an gennulmens
DAT wears shoes an stockins, take yo'
places in de middle Oh de room. All yo
ladies' an gcnnulmens dat wears shoes
an no rtookin's, take yo' places immejitly
bchin' dem. An yo' barfooted crowd. yo
jes' Jig 1t roun' in de corners, "-Lippin-
COTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

the railroads Is obviated, because the
farmers can haul to and from the station
whenever they choose and not on dry
days only. az Is now generally the case
ond many other great benefits are OBJ
tanned"
This argument in behalf Of improved
highways is just as true In Vermont as II
is in Louisiana and Mississippi. and the
facts presented are we'll worth remember
ing.
In order to encourage the growing OF
corn and livestock, Mr.. Clair has an
nounced that the Illinois Central will give
a thorough bred registered Pooland CHINA
Durock Jersey, Berkshire or Tanworth
toar TO the boy winning first prize In the
corn club contests at the coming county
fairs this fall In every county and parish
traversed by tho line of the Illinois Cen
trail and Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail-
roads in the States Of Mississippi and
Louisiana. He adds:
THE object in Offering these blooded
animals as prizes is twofold VIZ. 10
create the kccnest competition possible
among boys In the growing Of corn ana 10
awaken All interest among them In amman
| husbandry, as well as to show them wha'
splendid proposition the raising OF
| thoroughbred corn and thoroughbred losS
| makes. by demonstrating in a pracuca'
way that 1t costs less to feed and care ior
orc of these thoroughbred swine, and tha'
| the net results are infinitely greater thar
lave been derived heretofore with the
razor back or scrub pig"
The Central Vermont, Rutland. Boston
| & Maine and White River railroads are
| showing n growing interest in the develop
trent of Vermont agriculture This Is
shown by the running of Better Farming
special trains. and the offer of prizes fol
rotate growing In the White River val
| ley. This Is good business policy ant
might be developed to n much greater ex
tent to the mutual benefit of both tn
railroads and the public. The larger IN
amount of agricultural products RAISED
the greater will he the amount of frcigh
to be transported, a spirit Of co-opera
ton between railroads and people, cacl
working Cor tho development of the stat
Is vastly better than the old spirit o
mutual distrust and antagonism. Yer
mont may learn much to its advantag
from the policy preached and practice
by Mr.. Clair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

not think hcr capable Of such isnoble
ingratitude. There was no slightest
shade Of appeal to the detectives, No
regard for the conclusions others in
the room might draw. But that Mrs.
Missioner should give credit to the
cold accusation that glittered in the
diamond Donnelly had found-that
plainly was the unbearable thing in
the wretched young womau's present
position.
YOU won't have to telephone the
chief. Mr.. Man." said Donnelly TO
Sands with as direct sneer as he
thought advisable. This has been
one Of our easiest cases."
His fat hand was extended toward
the millionaire. In the crease Of the
palm, the diamond blazed as II IN
dignant at such setting. Sands
glared at the stone, Griswold gazed at
1t rs II spellbound. Ranscome pol
ished his glasses with much deliber.
alton and, adjusting them with equal
precision, looked at tho gem fixedly.
This ones the goods, eh?" the de-
| tective went on. Ranscome, with
marked fastidiousness, took the jewel
from his hand and examined 1t as II
his reputation rs an expert depended
on his test Reluctantly. he returned
the gem to Donnelly and said, gently,
with plying glance at Elmer:
ut Is a diamond"
sweeping gesture from Sands as
he sprang to his feet flung the tele-
phone from the desk. He reached
Donnelly in two strides and appeared
on the point Of gripping him by the
throat But the big detective, for oil
his bulk and mental slowncss. could
be quick enough on his feet when he
must, and ho readily sacrificed dignity
.S safety. With single backward
spring, he clutched light chair and
confronted Sands.
It'll pay you to remember I'm an
Officer" he shouted. "You amt deal.
ing with club stewards here, Mr.
Sands. know you and know how
much you think your money can do
But you can't put anything like that
across with me-"
Sands. breathing hard. took another
step toward him. Donnelly gripped
the chair for a defensive swing.
II don't care If you know a million
Mannings." said the sleuth huskily
III you can't behave like one gentle
man to another, it'll DO the worse fol
you. If you don't want to be run in
keep away"
Mrs. Missioner's annoyance anc
Dorothy's fright, no less than Elinor'E
distress, restrained Sands again.
What does all this mean7" he SAT-
to Carson, ignoring the other. Pu
Donnelly was not to be ignored. Iii
successful defiance of a millionair
had heightened his desire for tho ce1
ter Of the stage.
1T means" he rasped, that W
know who took Mrs Mis3ioner's dis
monds. and that all we've got to d.
now Is to find the rest of 'eIa. An,
| guess that won't be hard. Wher
there's one bird, the flock won't e.
fer away. Come. Miss Holcomb, W
and you'll be getting downtown. Tn
cbIef wants TO see you"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
MADE a DIFFERENCE,

1t was Kit inspection and the different
companies OF tie battalion wero standing
with their kits on the ground In front
of them. Tho sergeant major was max
ing the examination. when his eagle eye
detected the absence of soap In the Kit
Of Private Finn, and he demanded what
excuse the man had to give
"Paze. sorr, It's all used" said Finn
Used" shouted the sergeant major.
why. the first cake Of soap ! had served
me for my kit lasted me three years,
while you are not year in the ranks
yet. How do you account for that?'
Flinn's eye had the faintest suspicion
OF twinkle as he replied:
"Plaze. sorr, ! wash every day"
And the sergeant-maJor walked on
while the whole company grnned-Iit'
Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
QUICK OBSERVATION.

GTrom the Richmond Times Dispatch)
Brother Thomas Phillips, OF London.
preached in the Fifth Avenue Preshy-
terrain Church in New York on Sunday
lie has been in the United States about
week. had preached I'm Philadelphia and
Boston. and took occasion to tell his con-
Srcsation on sunday that tho people in
New York and London seem to be 30 busy
that they have little room in their lives
for God. and that at the present time the
church Is passing through an eclipse
and lacks tho fire and dash of the old
days" A little lacking in fire. we should
say; but with rather too much dash for
sober and effective work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
THE GOVERNORsHIP.

(Trom the Morrisville Messenger)
The Waterbury Record is right when 1t
says "all must agree that they like the
manly way In which the Hon Allen NJ
Fletcher is seeking the next gubernatorial
nomination" lie could not seek it other
v Use. as he is manly man In all the
words imply. We hope to see him nomi-
mated and elected governor of Vermont.
lie would make one of the best governors
Y ormont has ever had.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
MAKING THE GREEN MOUNTAINS
ACCESSIBLE.

(From the Morrisvillc Messcnger)
Norrisville Is to be congratulated upon
having one Of the strongest and best
working sections of the Green Mountain
club yet organized. 1t is already plan
ring TO blaze several old trails across
the mountains, in this vicinity. and is one
of the most useful organizations working
tor the good of Vermont 1t deserves
your support. Why not join to-day?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
A TIP FOR THE BEEF TRUST.
(From the Buffalo Courier)

IFrOm Tie BUTTaIO NNUrIpTJ
According to "rhc National Geographic
Magazine" the Japanese have in recent
years largely extended the use of whale
meat as a cheap article of diet. IT is a
coarse grained meat, having taste some
thing like Nenison. 1t Is used in many
forms. and is said to be palatable and
hcalthful A great deal Of it Is canned
during the summer and shipped to all
parts of the empire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Nrom the Florida Times-UnionD
Chlnas hrgest warghip, the Hal chi. IS
10 visit New YORK next month Gee,
what high old time they will have in
Chinatown during the stay of the vessel
and much laundry work will remain I'M
done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

the Old English library to the rudy
zone before the fireplace che con-
unued hor prayers to Mrs. Missioner
to hold her guiltless. That was tho
one thought that shaped her thoughts;
that the woman to whom she owed
the shelter Of her laser youth should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
CHAPTER w CONTINUED.

Copyrght, iaia. By Aotfn. Yard = Company
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
The National Pulse.

Baltimore Evening Sun-IJnclden-
tally 1t may be noted that Solicitor
Mecabe bears the aspect OF a man
who has had lemon juice squirted
into his eye. 1uut, .l.r,t,,i
Springfield RepublJcan---In voting
to emasculate the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France, 1t Is
to be feared that Senator Lodge was
up TO one of his old tricks of mis-
representing Massachusetts,
Wall Street Journal--Durtng the
present year we have seen the pass
Ing Of that New England control
which dominated the United States
and dictated the tariff policy OF the
country. II was governed by a priv
ileged class; and whatever tariff
changes may be necessary, we still
believe that government by all the
people of the United States is the
better plan
Washington Star-According to Mr.
Hoke Smith 1t is better TO be large
local issue than comparatively
small national Influence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
+ = y Il y y * Il Il + 4 + y
e REALTY TRANSFERS =

y n
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS o
Alexander Feunds and others TO
James Walton, part OF lot In Marion,
$500.
o. d. Freese to John NJ. DrollInger.
lot in Marion, $1,5OO.
Charles Il. Kenyon to j. +. Nc
Kinstry, lot in Marion. $1,000
Thomas f. Merchant to Mary p.
Hamilton two lots In Marion, S1225.
Joseph McKinstry to Charles r..
Kenyon, eighty acres in Big Island
township. $1,000.
Alice A. Reasoner TO John l.. VIII
liams. lot in Marion $500 Va
E. w. Smart, Jr., to j. NJ. Clark,
lot in Marion. Sl75,
Catherine wetzet by admfhistrafor.
to Edward Brandt part of lot In
Marion. $1,000
James a. Williams to John L..
Willams. lot in Marion, 81 400.
John l.. Williams TO Alice A. Ren-
soner. lot In Marion, sl,7OO
j. G. Walter to Ossie NJ Walter
lot in Marion 5000 s1H
]. w. Jacoby and others 20 J.R
Sugden. thirty-three acres In Carl
don township, s2.100
w. 7. Jones to David jenkins, lot
In Marion. $3.50
Matilda Cramer To A. o. Cramer.
seven and three-quarters OF an acre
in Big Island township. one dollar.
A. O. Cramer to Matilda Cramer
seven and three quarters of an acre
in Big Island township. one dollar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
SOME CONSTITUTIONAL ExcoGrrAr1oNs.

of PROPOSE
regarding
such opinions
prma
evidence his napocV to properly represent the people delegate
familiarity with public
problems eucan property
hage capital labor corruption temperance etc. not specially well hd
have been writing
many but have never seen anything from him not even the rud
What
legislative bodies clear
commission plan OF municipal government ana on ue management of the
liquor problem? While be for candidate commit
h9 evaby to SPECIFIC remedy for an evil yet the man who is too
noran or cowad to discuss the important matters which VIII come be-
burdened with much nhbtor law but should be left unurdened with
drafting the laws the future If the people want property classified
purposes they ought to be able it. SO far
now we don't II.
corruption they ought to be allowed to do ss.ar
people elective officers and less
ballot
pohibive proposition model
license they should
in cutting out the giving
need,
public what Let the other candidates tell
Poor Rod Dse He seems to have permitted lot Of attorneys the
interest o
hope and be branded with felon1s sentence sr.
After all doesn't pay to graft and steal The disgrace and heart
bnngs bunch
a warning TO all future legislators.
y o in
world there men who really love their work
The Summer rapidly passing the caves will begin
take On the crimson and gold of autumn
carefully Of
in symposium today school work
Every now and then an investigating encounters witness
who insists asking questions
$ t
to the penientary either
telegrapher win be
meager .a
October. - - -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT rrE TARIFF po,pp

real and sham
La Toilette and o m @ others % stripped from the shoulders Of
and Senate only be killed by the presSeSt % @ ] G%sn an tine 9anf
% p%PPo They showed how ready the Democrats
information which Will oe furnished few weeks by the tariff
merehand here and in nntr @ M % e., expense s OF producing
party oganiaon has no
scientific ready
American Leader
The Leader will discover
the proper thing with the n than anybody at Washington
one people indorse
Further eventually may have
stripped
Master of the Grange says he knows
who VIII Taft hooves that journal
obquous ostentaous
Difference the thabor
the supreme need Of scientific methods dealing
Leader couldn't think of cutting out even the most outrageous exoon
from the tarinit
the ss2
or the ZIG per cent on womens and chen dress goods without the
tariff beard standing by giving Endorsement
The President
millions dollars
lies and that bill a
The President signed the Canadian Reciprocity bill which lowered
The president himself has said that the wooen schedule in the
Adrich ndefenslbe
the wooens schedule from average of 80 cent of As
The President pushed through his Canadian Reel oroety measure
arn
approve
would have benefited that class under the had not
been -.--.---...4--.e----
in
co the Wool schedule that
miee as
much time on the previous Congress gave to investigating the fourteen
legislation the
which the members have able
OF
for and robbery were opposed to any call being made on
In
The
an have its withhold report,
wit assump
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
Thirty Yenrs Tnoether

Thlrty years of association-thinko OF
IT, How the merit of a good thing
stands out In that time--or the worth
lessness of a bad one. so there's no
guesswork In this evidence OF Th ~.
Ariss Concord. Mich, who writes: "I
nave used DR.. Kings New Discovery
FOR 80 years, ana It's the best cough
ana cold cure | ever used" Once It
iinds entrance in home you can't pry
II out. Many families have used 1t
forty years. It's the most infallible
throat and lung medicine on earth.
Unequaled for lagrippe. asthma, hay
fever, Group, quinsy or sore lungs.
Price soc, $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-24
ATTACKED YOUNG COUPLE
Ex.convict Killed by Young Man He
lntimldated.

EN.Convict Killed by Young Man He
lntimldated.
Mansfield, O.. Aug. 24.--A man
supposed TO be Charles Wolford. ex.
convict. lies dead in a local under.
takers room as the result of an ap.
parent attempt al assault on the
young woman companion OF the man
who killed him. ~
Walter Clever, a florist. near Belle.
vile. and Miss Hortense sharer
daughter Of Albert Shafer, were seat.
ede in the north end of Sherman Hei.
man park when an unknown man
confronted them with a revolver and
ordered them to accompany him
across the adjacent railroad tracks.
Under threat of death they com.
piled, fearing to make an outcry. but
when their assailant was mnmentar.
lily off his guard, after he had com.
PEELED his victims to lie down on the
ground and lay beside them. young
Clever seized clod Of earth and
struck the stranger in the face. par.
TALLY binding him.. and thea seized
him around the throat with both
hands and choked him to such good
effect that when assistance arrived.
in response to the screams of the
couple for aid, their assailant was
dead.