davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
aAsI is "FlvE.'

She is just little taller
Since she donned this added year,
Just a tiny little taller
But thousand times as dear.
So what IL the day is stormy,
Since our hearts are full OF cheer,
For our little bit o. baby
Has put on another year.
So come and love your daddy,
Save a love for mother, too,
And sister has Ave kisses
She Is wild to give to you.
And let the day be rainy
It's good to be alive
And have a little baby
That has Just turned Ave.
--Jud Mortimer Lewis In Houston Posi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
WOMEN SHOULD USE THIS
TO CLEAR THE COMPLEXION
AND MAKE THE SKIN vELvETY
mere Is Simple Recipe for a Massage
Cream You Can Easily Prepare
at Home.

NO woman need suffer the hunilia-
ton Of an unsightly complexion il she
messages the skin nightly with plain
cerol cream. This can be prepared at
home at small cost, if you get Q ounces
OF cerol at the drug store and dissolve
in scant pint of boiling water and
stir until smooth
Using this dainty and delightful mas
sage cream quickly rids pores of black
heads, overcomes the oily, shiny condi-
ton and makes the skin soft and vel
vety, giving it a natural, healthy tone
which powder and rouge cannot sue
cessfully initiate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14
WILL GET STATE BANNER.
Fargo Camp Of Modern Woodnsn OF
Arneriea Will Panai,,n Ex.kIn

? ar9o Camp OF Modern Woodnen on
America Will Receive Emblem.
The Modern woodmen Of America
will be presented with the state ban
ner tonight at their hall by State
Deputy p J. Murphy. Following a
brief business session a regular pro-
gramme will be carried out in which.
there viii be speeches in response to
the presentation OF the state emblem
of the order.
Closing the evening there will be
card playing and other social features.
after which a luncheon will be served
by the Royal Neighbors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14

People who keep their sidewalks
clean deserve at least honorable men,
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-14

Regular Meals. CSC. RathskeIlor, Mid
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
A silly OutcrX.

Anyone reading yellow newspapers
and taking their frenzied and foolish
editorials at their face value might
well suppose that the Supreme court
mad deprived congress of some part
OF It's authority. He might imagine
the country I'm danger OF having some
law fastened upon II by the Supreme
court which the people. speaking
through their elected representatives.
do not want
1t Is very absurd. The Supreme
court has said that II believes the
intent OF the antitrust law was &c
forbid combinations in unreasonable"
restraint OF trade. 1t has not said that
the law must necessarily be SO word.
ed that there can be any such inter.
probation. No sane man who IS intel
ngcnt enough to write misleading
sensational articles for yellow news.
papers believes that the Supreme
court ever had a thought OF taking
such position or assuming any such
authority.
Let congress add one short sentence
to the antitrust law saying that no
combination In restraint OF trade shall
be held reasonable or exempt from
the provisions OF the law, and there
would not be the slightest chance of
court decision anywhere. least of all
In the Supreme court. which would
mold any combination in restraint OF
trade a lawful combination. Every
efforts to make the public imagine
anything to the cont--ry are silly
when they are not vicious. Sometimes
they are both.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
Who Gets the Proflts7

Vermont farmer, who says that
he keeps 100 sheep, writes to the Bur
lington Free Press that 1t seems hard
ly worth while to have protection on
wool, by which he benefits only three
or four dollars annually, when he has
ito pay $50 to $50 annually extra in
protection to the American Wooden
company" for what clothing he wears,
and ''it is not all wool either" This
Vermont farmer is either very ignor-
ant OF the facts In the case, or very
extravagant in his purchases of cloth
ing, for II has been demonstrated re-
peatedly that the mills profits on the
cloth going into $25 or $35 suit is
not more than 35 to so cents. and the
whole cost OF the cloth is not more
than 81 or s.. Says the Textile Man
ufacturers Journal: THE profits OF
the wool manufacturers are seldom
more than / per cent. OF the cost Of
a suit Of clothes TO the consumer. The
cost to the consumer OF the cloth, trim
mings and other textile products used
In n suit Of clothes are seldom more
than 20 per cent OF its total retail
price. The other 80 per cent repre-
sents the wholesale and retail cloth
ier's cost and profits The wooden man
ufacturer's profits could be entirely
be wiped out without any benefit to
the consumer"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
HEART RIGHT.
When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies will not
insure a man suffering from heart
trouble.
The reason is obvious.
This is serious matter to the hus-
band or father who is solicitous for
the future OF his dear ones. Often
the heart trouble is caused by an I'M
expected thing and can be corrected IL
taken in time and properly treated. A
man in Colorado writes:
Il was n great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware OF the
Injurious effects OF the habit till l
became practical invalid, suffering
from heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness TO an extent that made
mo wretchedly miserable myself and
Z, nuisance to those who witnessed my
suherings
Il continued to drink coffee. how.
ever, not suspecting that II was the
cause Of my ill-health. till on applying
for life insurance / was rejected on az
count Of the trouble with my heart.
Then became alarmed. found that
leaving of coffee helped me quickly, so
] quit 1t altogether and having been
attracted by the advertisements OF
Postum ] began its use
THE change in my condition was re-.
markable. All my ailments vanished
My digestion was completely restored.
my nervousness disappeared, and.
most important Of all, my heart stead.
led down and became normal. and on
second examination was accepted by
the Life Insurance Co. Quitting coffee
and using Postum worked the change"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's a reason" and Il ia en-
planned in the little book, "The Road
to MELVILLE" ia pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietters A new
one appears from time 90 time. They
are genutne, true. and full % humaa
tnterest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
Low Wages in England .

Sixty per cent. Of the adult workers
Of Great Britain receive less than
$3.50 weekly wages. according 10 the
statistics quoted I'm the house OF com
mons by II. j. Tenant, the parlia-
mentary secretary for the board Of
trade. in opposing the motion Of VIII
Crooks. the Labor member from Wool
wich, for a compulsion minimum
wage Of $3.50 Crooks story OF the
sufferings OF the poor was pitiful
one and the house was greatly moved.
Mr.. Tenant reluctantly had recourse
10 cold logic and said that the motion
would involve a cost Of G88,0O0.O 900
sterling The sudden increase Of
wages. he declared. would raise the
cost OF production and invite In
creased foreign competition. The
house adjourned without action. Ire
ferred 70 our free traders.I
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
Business Is Expandlnu.

The ease OF money throughout the
United States is stimulating a de-
mand Tor investment that Is producing
activity In real estate OF every char
acter. increasing building operations
and promoting enterprise in thou
sand ways. The ease OF money abroad
Is causing the purchase by foreign in
vestors OF our securities to the amount
or many millions OF dollars every
week and thereby adding to the vol
ume OF our cash at home or our cred
it's abroad
The exports OF the country were
never OF so great a value in any sim
liar space OF time as they have been
for the past eleven months. and those
exports exhibit the greatest increases
or value In manufactured articles, thus
strengthening our Industrial districts
and enabling the employment OF large
forces OF workers.
We have here. provided our hopes
as to harvest are fulfilled, a combina-
ton OF factors all working to produce
the very finest business results, and 1t
Is the part OF wisdom for our transpor-
tation companies, our manufacturers,
our wholesale merchants. as well as
the retailers. to prepare for the largest
trade this fall and winter that has
ever been their fortune to encounter.
II over the biggest. then over the
smallest. This road leads straight to
socialism. as President Taft has point
ed out.-From the Waterbury Ameri-
can Und'D.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26

Mules, much abused and neglected
animals, are not generally understood
oy farmers. A mule in the first place
must be OF good stock, not an Off
spring OF some scrubby mare. but a
mare with good breeding qualities.
writes Ed Mclaughlin in the Rural
New Yorker. A mule of the mann.
moth stock is supposed to be the best
mule under all conditions. Mules are
cheaper than colts. for the service fee
Is not generally as high Many peo-
PIE make mistake in working the
mare too soon after foaling. Never
Work mare under ten days, then she
can do light work. but the mule must
be left In the barn.
When the mare is brought IN FROM,
Work never allow the mule IN sucL &c
iong as the mare is warm. After q
,iuie is TWO or three weeks old turn
IL out In a lot away from the MARI
especially at night, for a mule is very
nara on mare, much more than colts
When the mule is about two montbs
OLD ne may be allowed to eat fe,y
oats about pint In the beginning
increase as he grows older ar tho
same amount of bran along with III.
tie nay, alfalfa is preferred. AT tho
ase OF nine months a mule should he
weaned. not gradually, but all at once
Take 1t away from the mare ard
never let It suck afterwards. He
should be put by himself or tied I'm
AT this time you can give an ear Of
corn at a meal and small amount Of
hay. The mule should be turned ont
IN tair weather and not left to stand
In the stable.
A mule should be made before he
Is year old. This can be done by
good breeding and the proper care
1t Is not necessary to give a great
quantity of food to him during the
winter. but it must be OF the kind to
keep him growing. such as alfalfa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26

nay. silage. some corn fodder, some
corn and chopped food occasionally.
oats are very good. but very expen.
sive food. In spring he may be turned
out on pasture during the day and
led some hay at night and morning.
because grass at this time is very
washy AS the grass gets older leave
on pasture, but be sure to have plenty
or shade and water. A mule should
not be broken until he is three years
old. although many are broken before
they are near that age.
With the proper handling he will be
found to be easier to manage than
horse colts. l always work them be.
side good steady horse. Do not
work mules together until thoroughly
broken, or you may have some trou.
BILE. After this time he may be found
to do more and better work than a
horse colt at the same age. that is you
can work him harder. When at this
time you may say that a mule is
easier raised and at less cost than
horse colts, in that they do not require
as much care and less food to keen
them in good condition. Mule colts
will bring more money than an aver.
age horse colt. even though he nay
be blemished In some way. He will
sell when n blemished horse colt
would not sell.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26

The difference between a clean COW
and a dirty one is strikingly shown in
the picture. The COW on the right
had been running on pasture ten days,
sleeping out at night, when the photo
graph was taken. Naturally a great
deal Of the filth she had accumulated
In vile stable had been rubbed on
and washed OF by the rains. but
enough remains to show that her milk
would carry poison to hundreds of
gallons when added to that of other
COWS in the dairy. At the Illinois
station 1t was ieund that the Hnk
from the average, unwashed, I'M
brushed COW contained many times
~ much dirt a. that from a perfectly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
No Refuge In Democracy.

There Is small prospect that tho
tarih unkering with which the Demo
cratic majority in the house OF repre-.
sentatives has been Willing away the
last few weeks will amount to any
thing In the way Of actual changes in
the duties on imports. II has not been
done with the expectation OF tangible
results. The Democrats have simply
been playing politics.
But in playing politics they have
done one thing which they certainly
did not desire They have shown very
plainly that there is no refuge I'm
Democracy for Republicans dlsgrun.
tied because Of Canadian reciprocity
or any form OF more liberal foreign
trade relations advocated by progress.
sive members OF the presidents party.
Any change from the Republican camp
20 the Democratic would certainly be
illogical and foolish for believers I'm
the broad policy OF protection to
American Industries.
The more carefully and fully Re
publican opponents OF reciprocity
Judy the situation the less inclined
they will be. this year or at any other
time. TO desert their own party cut
OF spite. Certainly they will not do
anything Of the kind to uphold the pro.
tective tariff principle or policy
Cleveland Leader.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26

clean COW. This is not guess work
as a glazed dish equal in size to a pal
was held under a cows udder AZ
minutes, the average time consumed
in milking, while motions similar u
milking were made. The dirt caught
In the dish was then carefullI
weighed It was then found that mill
from soiled and muddy udders similar
to that shown by the COW on the RICH;
contained from 20 TO % times as mucl
dirt as from that from a clean COW.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
FINDS FAVOR WITH BANKERS
Aidrieh Plan for Currency Reform
Also Believed to Have Backing
OF Administration.

1t looks now as II the Taft admins.
tration would support the Aldrich plan
OF banking and currency reform. IL IA
well understood that the speech Sec,
rotary MacVeagh OF the treasury made
at Kansas City indorsing the Aldrich
plan for a central reserve association
has the approval OF President Taft.
The address 1t Is understood was
submitted TO the president before the
secretary OF the treasury went west.
During the earlier stages of the dis
cussion OF the Aldrich plan both the
president and the secretary OF the
treasury refrained from going on rec
ord with respect to the proposed leg
islation.
The president has confidence In the
views OF his secretary OF the treasury.
and some months ago he asked him
to make n careful study OF the Aid.
rich plan. This Mr.. MacVeagh did.
with the result that. as he announced
in his Kansas City speech. he believes
the plan is sound. The expectation is
that the president will accept tho
Judgment OF his secretary OF the treas
ury and will. ut the proper time. lend
his influence to an effort to obtain
from congress legislation putting the
Aldrich plan into effect.
Unquestionably the Aidrich pro-
gram is gaining strength. Bankers
who were skeptical six months ago as
to the wisdom OF establishing such n
central reserve association as that
proposed by Mr.. Aldrich are now sup
porting the plan. II is significant that
the committee from the American
Bankers' association. appointed to
study the Aldrich program. has de-
cided 1t Is sound. This does not mean.
or course. that all the bankers OF the
country are by any means supporting
the plan. but II does mean that the
bankers are very generally disposed
10 say that central reserve associa-
ion would be good thing
The president desires banking and
currency legislation before the presi-
Dental election next year. He will
urge congress to take up the subject
at the long session, which will open
In December. Whether Il will be pos.
sible to obtain legislation along the
lines proposed by Mr.. Aldrich will. of
course. depend largely on the attitude
or the Democratic house OF represent
atives. So far the more influential
democratic representatives are I'M
willing to commit themselves with
respect to the Aldrich program. The
assumption is that the Democrats in
the house will have plan OF their
own to propose.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
PUT UP TO CONGRESS
PRESIDENTS POSITION SURELY
IS WELL TAKEN.
Chief Executive More Than Willing
That the Appointive Power Shall
Be Placed In the Hands Of
Legislators.

The presidents answer to the
charge from members OF congress
that his administration is using the
appointive power to further political
ENDS Is conclusive at least In putting
the onus on congress. II the legis.
iative branch Is sincere in It's ex.
pressed anxiety to prevent the use OF
patronage for political purposes all
IL mas to do is to accept the presi-
dents suggestion In past messages
and place the Offices under the civil
service laws. That will place the
piums beyond the reach OF either the
administration or congress.
The fact that the presidents re.
quest Tor such action has been ig-
nored by congress justines the belief
that there is lot OF hypocrisy in the
charges made by senators and repre-
sentatives and that their vociferation
is caused less by zeal for civil serv-
Ice than annoyance that they cannot
use the patronage to pay their own
political debts and build up their own
political fortunes.
In view OF Mr.. Taft's renewed dec
larntion that he will be glad II con.
gress takes from him the duty OF
naming collectors OF internal revenue.
United States marshals and postmas-
ters OF the second and third classes
and place them in the civil service
list congress must either accept his
challenge or stand self-convicted OF
mere craftsmanship in protesting
against an alleged abuse that II has
the power to stop and fails to use
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
Feed for Hans

In the laying pens we give warm
mash In the morning. feeding very
carefully, just enough to warm the
birds; then we give greens. roots like
turnips and sugar beets and alfalfa
hay. For the main meal. at four In
the afternoon. we give a good supply
OF mixed grain. chiefly wheat in the
litter. and then we always give them
more than they can eat so they will
have some left over for the next
morning.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
Some Aviation Records.

Car Ferdinand OF Bulgaria is the
hrst crowned head who has made an
aeroplane flight. The aviator who
took him up Is the first man who ever
was knighted In midalr. Prince Henry
OF Prussia is the first professional
aviator OF royal rank. Mr.. Roosevelt
Is the first prominent statesman to
have made an ascension In an aero
plane. Arthur j. Balfour is tho SEQ
ond
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
And Erss Win Asxlo.

How William Jennings Bryan does
love the word Free! Fifteen years
ago he started with free coinage OF
silver and now he tries to come bach
With fee vocabulary Jouraai.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
EIRE INSURANCE

Is the cheapest and best security .
man can buy. 1t saves him from worry
perhaps from ruin and hLs family from
want The rates are not very nigh
I will be pleased to give them to am
one who will come in aud talk the met
ter over Only safe companies reprs
SentOd T. T. McDouEaA Ceredn. W
We.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
In the Future

How did you get your start In
life?"
II got flying start: I was born In
an airship."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
Short Paaf,lrn

The man who turns to pasture toe
early usually has much 70 say abou
short pasture all summer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26

III you want to be up with the laSk
In the morning, beware of tho swal-
lows at night.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26

Any farmer who was in business In
1894 knows who gets most closely
shorn when tae free trade shears arc
anDlied.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26

a, BRAZILIAN BALM IL working wonders our
nH olu chronic Catarrh, Asthma, bronchitis, Quick
consumption 10 last stage, only thing known THAI
instantly cures Pneumonia Typhoid. Contagious
diseases and Boud Poison from wounds Cured
thousandh. No failure In S2 years. Kills germs,
DrugHsts or bottles for tl for short time; you pa
enprcsa DIX II. b. JACKSON, Arcade, New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26

Many man who is his Own mas
ter might better be serving some
other.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-07-26
MULES ARE MOST NEGLECTED
AND ABUSED OF FARM ANIMALS

An Place Should
Saare but Dam Of Blood Breeding DUAL
PROPER treatment and Attention Can
be Made In First Year-Good
Feeding
The Washington times., 1911-05-30
MILAN SHOP GIRL
SUES CARUSO FOR
BROKEN PROMISE
Letters He Tries to Buy
Back to Be Used as
Evidence.

LONDON, May 3O.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette prints dispatch from Rome to-
day stating that a shop girl of Milan
has brought suit against Enrico Caruso,
the opera singer, for $4,000 damages for
alleged breach of promise to marry
her. She claims that she has letters
from him to prove her charge.
When Caruso was shown the dispatch
he was in a rage. He said:
'''I offered to engage this girl in Milan
as housekeeper. and she declined. when
l reached London she wrote me she was
willing TO come to me. Several letters
were exchanged with her over this mat
ter. and finally I telegraphed her to
meet me in Berlin.
She =. came with her father and I
quickly saw that 1 had made a mis-
take. as her people were very ordi-
nary. 1 gave her 10000 francs before
sailed for America the last time /
wrote her to be a good girl and give
me back my letters, as / could not
marry anybody. Later in the year I
sent her 1000 marks.
When ! returned to Paris met her
mother there. l said to her:
Madam, don't want your daugh-
ter. There's the door. Please take her
away. I'm a gentleman and I'll pay
you something for my letters
81 gave her 1000 more francs and
they departed. Then my lawyer in
quired Of them how much they wanted
francs; They were told this was too
much"
The Washington times., 1911-05-30
Canoe Club MinStrels
Give Pleasing Show

No field of amateur theatricals offers
greater opportunities for success than
the old-time minstrel show, and the
members of the Washington Canoe Club
proved to capacity audience al
Chase's last night that they deserve
the enviable reputation made during
past years. The performance was the
most elaborate ever attempted by the
club. There were three separate parts
the first called The Melting Pot" the
second the minstrel show proper, and
the third Moonlight on the Potomac" ."
For the last part special scenery had
been painted and mechanical con-
trtvances built to produce an unusually
striking and realistic river scene.
Cap" Morsell, Felix Mahoney, T.
Brooke Amiss, and Mr. Pierce made
decided hits as end men. Roland
Rodrick, Newton Hammer. Mr.. Stevens
and Mr.. Clabaugh were the soloists.
During the last part two songs,
written especially for the production,
were sung. Mr.. Rodrick and chorus
sang Canoeing" and Mr.. Hammer
and chorus sang 60 Canoeing" The
scene opened with the moon rising on
a river camp, while up and down the
river canoes passed back and forth
Mr.. Chandlee proved a source of
amusement as the "cullud angel
ch-e-ild."
The minstrel show will be presented
again this evening