davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-12
IRON -HANDED RULER
TO STEP DOWN


Porfirio Diaz tonight issued a
manifesto to the people of
Mexico, declaring his intention
to resign the presidency as soon
as peace is restored.
In this manner the president
has virtually acceded to the de-
mand of Francisco l. Madero
that he make announcement of
such intention.
AS to when peace is actually
restored General Diaz reserves
the right to be the Judge, In the
words of the manifesto it will be
when his conscience tells him
that he will not leave his country
in anarchy.
The president declared that
his determination not to re-
linquish the presidency at this
time was not due to vanity or
love of power because, as he
pointed out, power at this time
had no attraction. accompanied
as it is by tremendous response
bilities and worries. He said he
was prompted solely by a desire
to conserve the best interests of
his country.
The president made it clear
that he does not propose to
abandon the presidency while
his country is at war and that
he would not do so at any time
compulsion.
President Diaz's manifesto
will be made public Tomorrow
morning but it will not be sent
officially to Judge Carbajal for
orm transmission to DR..
Vasquez Gomez. The promise
of the president is made to
Mexico and its receipt by the
revolutionists will be incidental.
That it will be sent to h e m
Immediately, however. by private
Individuals, and that it will be re-
garded as entirely satisfactory
by them. is taken for granted.
1t was a cabinet meeting this
afternoon that General Diaz an
nounced to his ministers his de-
cision. For two hours and half
they discussed the terms of the
manifesto and at the conclusion
of the meeting there remained
nothing to do but to secure it's
official promblGation.
Only in a general way does the
manifesto refer to the revolution.
The governments position is
that Generl Diaz could not have
made public statement at an
earlier moment and it is indicated
that the revolutionists failed to
observe h amenities of the
negotiations by making them
public. Officially it was stated
tonight that Madero and his adj
visers were guilty of betraying
an agreement by injecting into
the conference, either secretly or
opnely, the question of the presi-
dents resignation. 1t was de-
clared that it had been agreed to
in conference that this point
should not be permitted to be-
come an issue.
Prefacing the declaration of
his willingness to retire, the
president discussed the present
condition of the country and the
efforts that hive been r.a.ie by
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-12

the schoolhouse, hotel and the
custom house. The rebels con-
troll the river front and declare
tomorrow they will take the city.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-12
SUTTON

!. as : are busy in their crops
1 hne weather.
[a,A Hamilton, Burnett Erwin.
[ss'e Anders, Grady Galloway,
!. ~ through cur Burg in route
oa singing convention at
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-12

The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. man.
ages to preserve her youthful looks.
The secret is she takes PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS; it keeps the system in perfect
order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

type OF boat has been evoIved-safes
and swifter both on the surface and
under the water.
Its efficiency in every particular
and especially with reference to its
destructive powerr-has been Increased
almost out Of all recognition Of its
former self.
In addition 10 its under water work,
IL is capable OF making long surface
voyages with dispatch--and without
the explosions or other disastrous ac-
cidents that marked the development
OF the older types.
THE submarine says a recent
London dispatch describing England's
increasing submarine feet. rs now a
most valuable arm OF the naval serv-
Ice. for use not merely in coast de-
Tense. but in oversee operations. The
success already achieved has given
direction and purpose TO the efforts
to render these amphibious craft even
more devilish in their warlike quail
ties. Slowly q ship IL being created
that will render destroyers Of the old
type obsolete"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
USE WYETH's SAGE AND SUI
PHuR AND YOUR GRAY HAIR
WILL QUICKLY VANISH.

Gray hair Is a mark OF age and moth
Ing that can be said as to its beauty
VIII offset the Disadvantages Of this
mark Of age set upon your brow.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy dark@as the hair and restores
It 70 Its youthful beauty. our Crane !
mothers and their grandmothers be-
fore them used sage and sulphur for
darkening their hair. Nothing has ever
been found more effective for this pur-
pose than these two tisne-honnrad
remedies, but Wyeth, modern chem !
ist has combined the two with other
ingredients. which makes d delinhtful
Dressing for the hair. and which MOI
only removes every trace Of iandrufs
but promotes the growth OF the hair
# also stops the hair from falling o,,t
and makes It beautiful
All druggiats are authorized Ia refund
the money IL Il fails to DO exactly Al
represented
Don't neglect your hair and don't "a
sort to old time hair dyes. Get = hottie
Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from vo,,r
druggist today and notice the dIffar-
ence In your hair after few davs' ,,sa
This preparation Is offered ID the
public at fifty cents q bottle. ana i
recommended and sold by ali ORIG
gista. - ~ :
Special agents, Fout and PorternaId
u Broadway. ~''''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY.

Asserting that hogs are no hlthier
than dogs and not half so dangerous"
a correspondent Of The Los Angeles
Tribune asks why dogs are tolerated
in the city. why not" says he. 'li-
cense hogs TO run In the streets?"
From which the inference becomes
fair that the correspondent referred
to does not like dogs Some people
undoubtedly do share his opinions
but human prejudice generally is In
clined to favor dogs The dog is In
telligent, affectionate-and perhaps
the most faithful OF dumb beasts. Ca
nine fidelity In celebrated In song and
story dating back to childhood days,
possibly, many have pleasant memo
ries associated with dogs. The heroic
dog that will dash into fire and water
to save a human comrade must be re-
garded.
Mans priced companion on hunting
tTipe-the shepherds trustworthy as
sistant-the four footed playmate OF
the farmers chiIdren--nay be some
what out OF place In the crowded city,
vet even in the metropolis excuse may
be found for retaining the services Of
the honest watchdog. Occasionally an
old dog is chtirlish--eyen to the point
OF being dangerous. II so, he should
be dealt with according to his dispo-
sition. Consideration for dumb ami
mails does not always imply the toler-
alton OF q vicious cur. Nor do some
men have much admiration for the
pampered little beasts that are lap
pets. Instances could be cited where
women lavish misplaced affection on
diminutive brutes But to condemn
all CANNES indiscriminately is unfair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
Ol.lTlc.Al.1
MkS AND M1zE5

Page Record: III. I'll. Aaker OF
Fargo has announced his intention OF
running for governor on the republi-
ocrat candidate at the last election, he
should make his campaign on that
ticket.
North Dakota Democrat: An argu-
ment at one time should be good ct
another time. providing conditions are
the same, and an argument based on
the qualifications OF one person should
be equally cogent in the case OF an
other person. providing the latter per-
son possesses as good or better quail
firations. The time" In the writer's
mind Ii period stretching from
Burke's tirat campaign for governor
To the present and the time covering
the coming gubernatorial campaign.
The persons arc tine present gov
srnor. John Burke and Congressman
t. b. Hanna. AT the time Mr.. Burke
entered the first campaign the great
argument for his election was that ia
was purely a North Dakota proaucf.
had grown up with the state, knew laer
needs and had added to her welfare
and wealth. IN his second and third
campaigns another statement was
added to the argument It was as
serted that he had gained BY exper-
fence. These facts are excellent aa
far az they so. ana can be applied
with as much force to the cause of
Congressman Hanna as they were 70
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. y. 1911.
TIE HARVESTER Trust.


The harvester trust appears to have
reached decision to be good. In
fact the organization has given off,
ciaI intimation that 1t wants to dis
solve itself to avoid prosecution un-
der the antitrust laws.
The harvester trust is one Of the
the men behind the enterprise been
satisfied with reasonable dividends
and kept the prices down to where
they had been--instead Of forcing adj
ditional burdens onto the farmers-it
might have been continued indefinite
ly.
1t was organized in Enthusiastically
to include only harvesting machinery
but later It developed control Of
practically al the farm implement
business. The former harvesting con-
Germs put In their plants and the or
iginai owners were given all the stock
put out. The total amount reached
$14O, 200, 900.
There does not appear TO have been
much graft In the organization of the
trust, other than the enormous fees
paid the banking concern which hand
led the deal.
The trust, not only had exclusive
control Of the trade in the United
States but in France. Russia, swed-
en-, Spain and other countries, where
1t purchased and absorbed old plants.
It's dissolution will be much easier
than some Of the other trusts as It is
and has no bonds outstanding. With
healthy competition there may be a
reduction in the price Of farm impIe-
menta.
Some years ago Senator Hans
brough Of North Dakota started the In
itial fight against the harvester trust.
He always insisted that his defeat for
reelection was due, in a large meas
ure, to the enmity he had created.
His EFFORTS were the forerunners Of
the investigation more recently start
ed by the department Of justice.
B. D. Townsend, a former Fargo
lawyer, was asked by the department
to look up the harvester combination.
His legal report OF the matter is said
to have been SO comprehensive that
the trust offieials--after learning OF
its contents-decided on dissolution
without making fight.
The results-while Of great impor-
lance to the agricultural interests of
North Dakota and the rest OF the
northwest-also reflect great credit
on former Senator Hansbrough and
Bert Townsend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

| Forman had flre.
900
The political bees are buzzing.
/ 900
Cogsweil wants farmers institute
The cards OF thanks are stiIl being
run Ia some papers.
The winston Stats il enjoying ]
nice run OF advertising.
Morton county is the largest in the
state and Eddy the smallest.
A man who swiped some horses II
Mckenzie county was captured in Mon
tana.
Frank Shanely, for some years q
county Official at Cando. has removed
to Fargo.
900
The Kenmare editors may harmonize
sometime--but it is unlikely to be i'm
mediately.
Representative Reeve Of Beach made
big hit as starter Of the races at the
Mandan fair.
ANSAS 44CCAACQ Va w dSflUAEA Was KICK
ed In the face by colt and his cheek
bone was busted.
The sand hill country has been hunt
ed 80 much the chickens are reported
wild and hard to find.
900
Valley City finally granted gas
franchise. representative Ployhar was
the man who landed IL
900
Many hunters refuse to shoot owls
and hawks because they kill many
pests that injure crops.
900
Great interest Is taken over the state
in the county fee case being fought
out in Sargent county courts.
900
Several of the insurgent papers adj
NIT there is no use in trying to defeat
State Treasurer Olson-.for renomt-
nation.
There was a term of court at Man
dan without jury. The jury cases
will be tried when the farmers are
less busy.
Editor Bryant of The Napoleon
Homestead admits he would like to
collect some money from delinquent
subscribers.
The increasing corn acreage and the
new silos over North Dakota looks like
a needed change Is being made in
North Dakota's agricultural methods.
900
A number Of violators OF the hunting
laws were fined at Williston. "SIim"
Jones was the flrst-and the others
came in and paid without struggle.
900
With the state Industrial show and
two big local fairs in full blast this
week, the people around Bismarck
Wahpeton and Beach can have some
fun.
In McHenry county series Of meet
ings Of school directors, teachers and
parents are to be held this fall and
winter to increase Interest in school
work.
The Fessenden Free. Press thinks
there are some dead ones In that
town-as several business enterprises
are not represented In the advertis-
ing columns.
j. w. Whitmer, who suicided on a
train near Jamestown, was a Billings
county farmer and was shot ia the face
some months ago by school teacher.
who claimed she had to act in self
protection. Relatives of another girl
had threatened Whitmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
Answrs TO corrtspondents.


Percy.-f she nxes your tea with
out asking you how many Jumps Of
sugar you want, 40 NOT worry or re-
pine. She has got her eve on you all
right.
Husband,--You ought to be ashana-
ed of yourself to ask us. We viii pos
itively not call upon your wife and
try to square 1t for you. The last
time we did it for friend ii nearly
caused a divorce in our family. II
you were foolish to stay out until 8
o'clock one night you will have to do
your own fixing. That beatitude con-
corning the peacemaker doesn't hold
good today.
Hank.-It Is perfectly proper to give
your friend that cut glass dish for
a wedding present, providing he didn't
give it to you originally. Great care
should be exercised IN that regard, as
mistake Is apt to prove embarras-
sing.
Angeline.-Because your young man
plays the mandolin in no sign that he
won't make q success In life. Perhaps
he may outgrow 1t in time, but we
wouldn't marry him until he does ii
we were you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
Daddy sBedtirne
ssotory
The Golden Apples
OF the Magic Island

Ut the window orchard with its russell apples
~ shining like gold In the light q setting
1T like the Hepeides" said daddy softly
he took the chair by window.
WAS that good garden for daddy asked Evelyn and Jack III
would like
The garden Of epe the stangest garden IN the world ana
It's trees
old Greeks who had fairy tales everything.
OF
make believe Land where
The Blessed
Columbus aferward o ind America.
the Greek story the goddess
These
you think Of The
giant Atlas Atlas had offended
tshment was forced to hold up the
supposed to bring wonderful
tried 70 find the garden Of Heped
the watchfu the aid of
the seepiess and fierce
mo one had ever been able get those strong
Greek said
them Hercules ordered espedes the
king for whom he forced
cules made his mind that the
get OF the apples from his daughters
while
garden glad Of little vacation
get the or his daughters readily
since then though sought
Of Hesperdes and enough
to hold his shoulders"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
North Dakota Kernels

Bottineau had tire
Auction sales are numerous.
Towrer county reports some fms
corn.
The crops are generally better thar
anticipated.
Il. G. Heckenliable removed IRON,
Mott to Flasher.
Many Dunn county homesteaders are
making final proofs.
Around Rolla the wheat went six to
twenty bushels per acre.
900
North Dakota's next corn show this
winter should be "a hummer.
900
The free list at the state ex-
position is entirely suspended.
900
The public library at Cando has
been removed to new quarters.
L. TetIey of Billings county gained
fame az a grower of caulifower.
900
= - 1870 (hA AAASPGEIOE TNltlSOI uEul62
he has any gubernatorfal ambitions.
GOO
North Dakota's crop values this year
are nearly three times the 1910 total.
900
Fargoans are still anxious for the ex..
tension OF the street railway to Dill
worth.
McHenry county is becoming well
known from the excellence Of its al
falfa crops.
The slope boosters win attend the
state Industrial show at Bismarck in
large numbers.
Laundrymen fell down In their at
tempts to secure another reduction
In express rates.
North Dakota has a number of good
farmers among the women. Some OF
them beat the men.
Some North Dakotans have been
made Ill by eating toad stools in
stead OF mushrooms.
600
Near Nome two threshing hands got
into racket and one broke the Others
hand with a pitchfork
900
Some Of the experiences related pv
the hunters are interesting. The fisher
men have to take a back seat.
900
Editor Nelson OF The Cando Demo-
crat thinks the democrats Of the state
have plenty of personal differences.
900
Some women are talking of going on
q strike--if their bubbles don't make
more equitable division OF the cash.
@@@
Editor Charmley Of The Kenmare
News has been down at Bismarck 70
see that the exposition got proper
start.
The Billings county stockmen have
standing rewards for the conviction
of men caught killing or running
of cattle.
The telephone company at Taylor
and Richardton is increasing it's cap
ital stock to make improvements and
extensions.
The Beach Chronicle issued splen-
did fair edition of tfirty-two pages.
1t contained 100 columns of ads. and
there were 5000 copies printed.
900
History tells you about the past. The
editor OF your local paper keeps you
POSTED on the present-and the preach
err tips you of as to what you viii be
up against in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
From The tliokeyvIIIs Clarion.


Doc. Purdy, the painless dentist, ir
our village, has been pinched for go
ing around and scraping or the gold
leaf signs to fill teeth with. He used
all the signs off'n the HutteI Hickey
Vile on Amos Butts, our liveryman
and the signs off'n the millinery empo-
rum are now helping Mrs. Amariah
Tilson to F1etcherize her food.
Our banker says he Is thinIxin' OF
havin' a steam heatin' plant put In
his house. Jed Higgins, who runs our
green house and Is quite a florist, says
there amt no such plant as that sc
fur as he knows and that the banker
must be nature fakin'.
Keep right on saving wood and you
will always have plenty, even 1t 1t is
only plenty of sawdust
The goat belonging to the Sublime
knights of America got out'n the
lodge hall the other night and ate the
weeks wash off'n Mrs. Hank Tumm's
clothes line. Hanks wife says she is
going to have the law on the lodge,
Hank lost most of his underclothes
and hasn't even sock TO hang UP for
Christmas
Lem Higgins, our local banker, So
ciety leader and philanthropist, was
stopped by a tramp the other day who
asked him for little something to
help him on his way. Lem told him
to go to the barn back Of his residence
and he would find an old crutch that
LENS grandfather had used, and he
could have IL if he wanted it.
AT the SEWN circle the other day
Mrs. Deacon Purdy said that what
ever else might be said OF her, she
was not two-faced, and Mrs. Lem
Higgins said probably not, because If
the deacon's wife had two faces she
would probably be wearing the other
one instead of the one she now wears.
Uncle Ezra Hanks says he has been
readin' in the papers that the society
folks down in New York dress for
dinner, and says he certainly should
hope they did.
T. Wellington Butts, the Beau
Brummel of our midst. has got new
menologne to wear In his eye, and il
cuttin' quite swath with those men,
bers of the fair sex that read Laura
Lean libbey's novels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

that of John Burke, for what man In
the state has had more experience
with the ways of North Dakotans
than has Mr. Hanna, or who has add
ed more TO the welfare OF our COM
monwealth than he? Who has had a
better opportunity to observe her
needs in the various ramifications of
her political and industrial enterpris-
es? Who more than Mr.. Hanna has
been strengthened by vicissitudes of
a frontier life, or whose vision has
been heightened more by sweep of
our vast domain than that of our
present congressman? II these quail
locations are worth anything today,
add to them the legislative experience
gained by Mr. Hanna in our state and
national lawmaking bodies and we
have a candidate who can reach the
governors chair anr shed luster on his
adopted state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
REMEMBER THE SUBMARINES.

Cur attention ~ now so occupied
with the aeroplane and the wonder
ful things that 1t Is being made to do
that equally great WONDERFUL Of
yesterday the submarine boat, and
the progress It il making likely to
so unnoticed.
Though the aeropiane seems to be
On the way, II has not yet reached an
indisputahle place-that il. q place 81
tndiaputable necessity In warfare
The submarine, however has al
ready arrived there and il scoring adj
vances All the time.
As England boasts the largest,
most powerful and best equipped navy
III the world 80 that country Ii now
bringing up its flotillas Of submarines
to the sane high standard "A new
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
.CHURCHMEN TO MEET
Ministers Of City viii Hold Confer
ence This Afternoon at ". M. @.
A. TO Make Plans.

The ministers and Iaymens CONF
nlittees OF the various churches in the
city will hold an important conference
this afternoon at o'clock at the X.
M. G. A. building. The purpose Of
this conference Is to draft plans for
the big men and religion movement,
which will eliminate this year in a
big meeting at Grand Forks next
March.
Plans are already laid to a great ex-
tent to interest everybody in this
movement and the completion of them
will be the subject OF discussion this
afternoon at the Y. M. G. A. con-
ference. Everyone is urged to attend
this conference. SO that all plans may
be perfected and work started without
further delay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
Penn Nekes.

Penn, N. D.. Sept. 23.--To The Fo-
rum: Carl Elgaen was q visitor In
Churchs Ferry the latter part Of last
week.
Bert Kendall, son of g. y. Kendall,
who resides SIX miles northeast OF
town, was visitor In Penn Saturday,
renewing old acquaintances
Mrs. w. Bailor was d visitor in town
Saturday on q shopping expedition.
Miss Frances Wilson, who teaches
school IN Penn, visited with the Ball
or girls last week Cor. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
GOOD SAMARITAN HERE
Imperial Good Samaritan WIN Pay
Official Visit to Local Council Of
Samaritans Thursday.

Hon. John Christie Of Duluth, inn
perial good Samaritan of the order of
Modern samaritans, will pay an Off
cial visit to the local council, No. As,
OF the order Thursray night at its
regular meeting to be held at the A.
O. u. w. hall.
It is expected there win be large
number present at the meeting to meet
the imperial good Samaritan. There
are 200 members belonging to the Far
go council of the order and as the
head OFFICER of the organization only
visits this city once q year, much in
terest is conferred in his visit this
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27

like hers would be
The finest job that e'er occurred;
A dream OF bliss and ecstacy,
/ had expected to be thrilled.
This did not prove to be the case.
With fond anticipations chilled,
found II very commonplace,
No romance stirred within my heart
When did feel her hand In mine
No wish to change my bachelors
part;
No love described as superflne.
The pleasure in the thing was small
To tell the truth / feel compelled
You see, she was not there at all.
1t was her hand at bridge I held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
Worth While.

It is easy enough to be pleasant
When life goes along like song,
But the fellow worth while
is the one who can smile
When some parlor entertainer tells q
funny story that Aaron Burr used to
tell to BENJAMIN Franklin away back
In the days of the Revolution.