davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
ANTI-rvPHorn VACCINE.

The Forum has frequently called at
tention to the successful inoculation
OF people with anti-typhoid serum.
The government tests during the time
the troops were along the Mexican
frontier were notable. Since then the
preventive measure has found success
in many parts OF the world.
So undoubted is It's effectiveness
that It IL being employed in the ar
mics OF all the leading nations. In
the armies It was given It's first ex-
tensfve test and there first proved its
great value.
It's use. however, is gradually being
extended 10 aai classes OF people-and
nowhere is it's progress more rapid
than in the United States. Medical
colleges. dispensaries and city ply
sicians are being supplied with the
serum and administer 1t free to ali
who care to receive it.
Army records are not the only proof
Of the Tessened typhoid mortality
folaowing it's adoption. The city d
Charlotte N. c.. furnishes the latest
instance, and striking one. too.
That city. it will be remembered
during the past summer suffered q
serious water famine. The city res.
ervoir went dry and the people,
about $4,000 In number were forced
to drink water from surface wells
with sill their dangers and from 9th.
er sources equally untrustworthy.
And yet with the large quantity d
ecntaaaina&sd water which was un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Schafer has wrestler.
90
Beach lie 70 have a market day Nov.
Ramsey county is to have grand
jury.
The dairymen are all boosters for
silos
Bismarck is to have regimental
band concert
Lee Combs Of Valley city is being
boosted for Judge
The corn contests by the school
children is arousing lot Of interest.
@@@
The spuds that took first prize at
Darlington weighed over four pounds
900
Hettinger county boosters are plan
ming to advertise that section OF the
state.
Representative Nestos Of Minot is
president Of the state library ASSOC
citation.
Ahc SultVT OL Lue w mite EAFIn REC
ora tells about picking Strawberries
Get. is.
900
A Darlington man has a model Of
an airship in operation, propelled by
electric power.
The Hallowe'eners will soon be max
ing life burden for the people who
have gates ajar.
Ramsey county boosters are in
earnest in their efforts to organize
county fair association.
The Great Northern is building an
expensive bridge across the Sheyenne,
near Hannaford. for the Fargo Minot
cutoff
Some corn growers who imported
hogs to eat this years crop are re-
porting losses because OF overlooking
on unmatured corn.
900
1t is claimed that Editor Bloom of
The Devils Lake Journal doesn't ex-
change with The World. The World
must be ripping into him.
~&D
The newspaper fraternity extends q
great deal of sympathy to Editor Cor
bett of The WilIiston Graphic because
Of the death Of Mrs. Corbett.
600
The Bismarck district OF the Meth
odist church had a net gain of more
new members during the past year
than all three OF the others combined
8. A. Danford is the superintendent.
coo
A democrat wrote The Forum the
members Of his party would help to
nominate Andy Miller for the repub-
hcang so they could skin him. with
Wesley Mcdowell at the fall election.
@%@
The Valley City Times Record e.
ports that the sheriff found elevator
scales badly off. One had a scheme
by which II gained seven and a half
bushels Of wheat on every 100 pur-
chased.
In cities Of the state where white
ways have been installed it is some
times difficult matter to keep people
from hitching to the posts. This
breaks the wires in the lights and dis
arranges the system.
Former Editor F'aytle of Mc9enry.
who abandoned the tripod to devote
all his time to the law business lis
humping it over the country at live
ly rate these days and knows where
the good duck passes are.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
The Hsinht 81 AHluannA.

Having a coachman touch his hat
to us when we are going by on the
sidewalk. (This never happened.)
Receiving Letter addressed to us
with Mr." before our name.
Waffles and bacon for dinner. oh
dream of bliss. will you ever come
true?
Little pig sausage for breakfast.
Having another readymade evening
tie when you bust the rubber on one.
Getting letter from long lost
cousin just before Christmas.
knowing a man who once did porter
work on Euclid avenue, Cleveland,
nineteen blocks from John DIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Heaton, n. D., Oct. 23.-To The Fo-
rum: Mrs. Carl Rexin passed away
last Friday afternoon at her home In
Heaton after an illness of eight weeks
or complicated nature. Mary IJplander
Hexin was born in Russia Feb. 25, 1851,
was married in Feb. 1873, and was the
mother OF twelve children. Deceased
was baptized and united with the
Seventh Day Adventist church in this
country eighteen years ago and was an
exemplary christian mother, thus leav
ing the best of an inheritance to her
children, six of whom, with her hus-
band. survive her. The funeral was
held Sunday at II a. m. from the Con-
gregational church. Rev. John Sefbel
an Adventist minister, preached the
sermon In German and Rev. e. e.
Saunders conducted the service In
English, the choir singing three an
propriate selections. Interment was
made in the cemetery adjoining the
Adventist church, eight miles south
west. The attendance OF sympathixing
relatives and friends was large. One
daughter. Mrs. VIM Rode and hus-
band came from Endicott, Wash, and
son. Adolph Rexin. and wife from
Rhame, N. D.
The Christian Endeavorers are plan
ming Halloween social at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Blauer next
Tuesday evening.
The weather today Is bright and
clear. Just right for threshing and
fall blowing.
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson of DEBORAH, Ia.
who had been visiting her son Arthur
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Alison left Sunday morning for Man
fred to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Knute Alison pleasantly enter
tained the Ladies' Aid at her pleasant
home last Thursday afternoon, serv.
ing substantial refreshments.
Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
All He Has to do ls Work.

WANTED Good all around man with
Illinois state embalming license who
can lay carpets, put shades, make
picture frames. do repairing and up
holstering, take care Of stock and sell
goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

win recover his reason in the spring.
@. r. e. writes us as follows: There
Is too much draft in my chimney and
the coke burns too fast What shall
do? Go UP on the roof and sit on the
chimney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

up state machine for his own politi-
cal benefit.
l. B. Hanna is the man for the
place, and by his record in congress
and his fight against reciprocity he
has shown his mettle and fitness. and
The Chronicle sincerely believes he
will make the best governor North
Dakota has ever had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

How to make the
husband happy ?
That seems re-
ally like q cinch.
Shun all CONVEX
sation scraIppy.
Always vel d
when in a pinch
DO not e'er at
tempt to cross
him. Let him
think he's in
the right.
Tie NO use TO try
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
rlOI:.L!ITIlIcs!AlI.LI..y.
MEk5 AM N1zg

Tower City Topics: Congressman
Hanna has announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor at the primaries next June. Mr.
Hanna has a host Of friends through
out the state by whom this announce.
ment will be most gladly received.
That he is popular with both factions
Of the republican party Is evidenced
by the heavy vote he secured for the
nomination Of congressman in the pri-
maries two years ago and his election
Is a foregone conclusion. His service
in both the state and national legis-
latures have given him an experience
that will make him an exceptionally
fit man for the place.
Rugby Optimist: The supreme court
has finally decided that Stockwell had
no right to retain certain fees, amount
ing to something over $4,000. so that
in all likelihood he win have to re-
fund, so 1t seems that the father OF
insurgency in this state whose motto
seemed to be grab all you can while
you can," will have to disgore
Devils Lake World: A few OF the
democratic brethren are nervous over
L. B. Hanna's announcement but so
far have been unable to find anything
they can say against him. Their
friends last week were merely against
having any republican at all but that
is hardly a matter for them to decide.
Beach Chronicles: Hon. l.. B. Han
ma. North Dakota's popular congress-
man, has formally announced himself
as a candidate for governor at the
coming primaries next year and with
this announcement comes one from
Mr.. Burdick saying he viii not be
candidate against Hanna. This great
| ly simplifies the situation and leaves
Hanna with practically clear field.
which is as 1t should be.
! There is no man in North Dakota
more popular or more fitted for the
position than l. b. Hanna, and
| through his two terms at Washington
4 has made such a favorable impression
with the people Of the state that he
would be elected to any once that he
wished that was in the power OF
North Dakotans to give him. His
| public, as well as his private life, Is
/ known to everyone. and his business
| ability and integrity ig Just what tbs
governors once needs at the present
time.
state offaciaas have been running
things with high hand the past -four
/ wears and as a result state treas
urer has been found guilty Of ernbez,
element Of state money and a state
superintendent has unlawfully appro
priated thousands Of dollars OF stat'
money for his personal benefit. which
the courts have ordered returned, bu
which have not been returned as vet
And now comes the report that thu
present secretary Of state IL not com
plying with the law Ia regard to aut.
tax money. It ~ the governors dut'
to supervise the conduct OF all tn
state offlcials and 1t Is time Nortl
Dakota had governor who will lool
after the states interests more close
/ " and pay less attention to buildin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Mrs. r. G. T. writes us as follows;
How. oh how. can prevent my hus-
band from swearing at our furpace?
He is a nice man ordinarily, but when
he gets to talking to that thing about
o'clock in the morning the CONVEX
sation comes up into the pipes into all
the sleeping rooms and it is very en-
barrassing especially when we have
company"
The only cure Is to move into q
steam heated fiat. No man who
doesn't understand complicated ma
chinery can make a furnace behave
without speaking to 1t firmly and Of
ten severely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

to boss him.
Platter him from morn to night.
Do not make him out sinner. Don't
abuse him fit 10 kill.
Let him sit down to his dinner In his
shirt sleeves If he viii.
Let him smoke whereer he wishes
and wear just what he desires.
Do not make him wipe the dishes or
start early morning fires.
Let him and his gang play poker IN
the parlor every night.
Do not interrupt the smoker IL they
stay tin broad daylight.
Let him have his own way ever in al
matters great and small.
Make the man unhappy never. It's
quite simple after all.
"a school has been established in
Chicago, the purpose of which is tc
teach young wives how to make their
husbands happy. It is not a very diff
flcult matter. and the course of in
strnction should be short.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
Had 10 stor.

Louisville Courier Journal "You
don't call your wife 'Toots' any more. !.
mo. 1t reminds her that she wants
an automobile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26
EsEN +, THE.SPUR>.
+ he srI0NTEsNT
~ Bv Rov n. a4ovLToN.

Copyright, 1911. by G. n. Mather.
How 70 Make Him heppy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-26

Devils Lake World: A few Of the
democratic brethren are nervous over
l.. B. Hanna's announcement but so
far have been unable to find anything
they can say against him. Their
friends last week were merely against
having any republican at all but that
is hardly a matter for them to decide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
AeENTs WANTEn


AGENT S. SO DAILY. NEW COPY
Figated Negro pietares Jesus
Died fgr Both EEeavenwaTd," B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
First Published ia Daily Leader.
June 141



Sealed proposals wll be received
bv tAe bgard 0f education. at the 81
Eee d the school 3Daga UP 80 ssa9
rs M. Wednesday 5Inc 2S, 1911 fog
Tie eFeeti8a and completion or
two story ard basement ward sch00l
building. t0 tie erected ON tae Besg
eide 0f the city
Plans aB5 specification are on file
8t office Of arthur @. Dole, architect
eitv
A certified check 10 the amount Of
per ceat Hlaat accompany eacA pro-
eosal. NAiea mHst be sealed ami
made cot on blanks saTnisnea By tas
architect
Cheek sa he made payable I'd she
aletk ot sen0al Board. ss an egl-
leuca of g0gI faith that he Msgl eu,
ter into cantract end turnibs salts
factory bond BltAla reasonable
.eHgth 8l sgee.
Roaad reserves the right 20 rekeet
any and al proposals.
By order 0f the Board 0s Eanea.
t.On. Guthrie 0alanoma
r. B HENRY, CieF6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
. 0 . . o Q O . Q @ C . q @ O {

The OKLAHOMA Weekly f4adsr one
ysar ard copy O General gamh
sens hook. with WAskeF "a MIRA
Faayp far Onls e cents Thls offer
b good anal October j Tae Weekly
Leader enas4las aA BatlonaA and state
re n. farm anA local information.
Regular price "a ths NeeAsy Leader
QUE yeaF. IS gle5 Tbs ls special
offer. seEeHtseilYe cents gets ore
years subsef8eslaH and Jamlsqn =
book postpaid Address The Leader.
Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

T1ere "a oBe medicine ghai eyeFY
ianaiY shoala be provided wlth ana
especially during the summer
u0nihss v5x Chamberlain Colic.
Caoiega ana BsafFh0ea Remedy IL
ia almost certain To be reeded. III
eos'a 8at 3 quarter Caa g0n afford
io Tie MAsh9at isT For sale by aiG
aa&lsFK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
3ate sporting Teus
AMERICAN LEAGUE

P4iLAOE 80 e. fAs silNGTcH :
gl.1 4IzETs ae ~ aaet
s4sa h Sal q se seFfzth ass
H HI1gb Hf
Paia ae 89 IL z
Batteries Waiver an5 A.nsmta
Eef&eg eA8 4G THOMAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
> . G o : 60 o o o Q g o o o o B
TOR SALE-Cld papeEa ID DSzalss a.
k< and 1ns AZ fAls cities

The 1914 sw8 ueFEaaAizk te RnA r.
Hsg WaFs. ustet@ ana DRAINS
T8mEaAlat fsSM frie# M es "a
Sg-. al prices On auaasl's~s Address
aaGk nega r*NeHt. E.e4der pFlItsa
eBEn gAnY. fsfArss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

Tbs 1911 iaW pekiaiUiAg 50 RozAG
ifk4aaks. EiithaE aad Drains
pamnhls9 f1rm price ee eafa
Special grlses o. quantities Address
Peek Depart 8senl Leader PrsaslAs
eoEDanv. gsEinrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
. . . . . oooo oo &C . . oo
Hom 10 Sell ThEaga Thar Are (
HFoR sALET

4 Write yuer Eug Sale "a SlM
Q PLY stating evsSx detail ah0gt
9 tie article that YoH Soald wsat
Q au ad 70 glve Yea IL 9oA wers
y abAs01s q bay s0asetAlag pt tAe
q kind y0n5seR f8ye little
. tAoaGat I'd tha selling p0iass
q slAsas t&a stigaa. a#d nat
q THEM ili&D FuaF a Then isaH
. the a&a MORE THAN 0NCE,
= II that n necessary Il EAy be
Q --0g is w1ay Ass ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

g5ara REV raxh register Refaii
for sf25 VIII sell far Sc Gail 20
naan1 Lesaer sFssce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

PAT I'm I 5 Procured also sold oa
commission Positively 10 a8sanes
Zee gaseu; Exchange. Jenlfsr sisg
MAsIiiagtns y G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23
ST. LOUIS, ELRENo & WESTERN
~ as tansaEAE
Q 0 Q @ O coo Q 90 ooo Q
HAVE YOU AN oPP0RTuM
ETY TO OFFER To s0ME0NE7

X lTT TO OFFER TO SCME0hER %
81 bo y0a want partner cr p y
. man To help Toa "iauuch" some .
. enterprise. either wifn his mon
Q ey 10 match y0ar pian, 6r with .
Q his mOneg ana services pnE u q
9 the balance against Y0aT plan q
9 and geEYicess 2
= You can ind g0nF maH. u your Q
Q plan is GOOD. ;ar0agA Bush 2
2 ness Opportunity sd g
= ARd there are Jos other use- y
6 fal things gaa ez4n accomplish y
G through using ths Business on =
g rDrsuHstSes column Figure 2
q GONE 0t them QUIT 4
n a a q g q q . u a. 4 q a a q r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-23

F4ELp MANTEES--rEMALE

Ma I I'D Several reliable ErateFn-
IL Insurance men eE women for
society that protects against aGes
dents sickness aaA 5eafai Also Nanf
District Managers fsr sasses
hrdznaFe, MatA lester. ksald iAilsa
BastlasYilIs. Gashxse, III Reaa i.an
tda ana Ehlcsa shA Liberal pfoguA
ttoa A4nfpss s'xasern4l pattf0Es
gt5.-- BAaas nlds uklahona CRY
1kgahoMa
The evening world., 1911-07-31

with such q practical interest in the game it behooves the State to
keep Q firm rip on is regulation. 10 this end, the Governor has ap
pointed three boxing commissioners of unimpeachable reputation, who
under the nav law can punish or terrorize any Cake or sham contest
or exhibition" BY the awful threat Of taking away the license Of the
cnh that engineered r.
Probably this plan VII sober tho great fstc sport as effectually
- anything can short Of . pronounced and discriminating public opin-
len. There il really nothing 10 prevent . ten-round repetition here
Of the Johnson efIes affair which last year helped 10 give Reno
N undesirable reputaton-exoopt tho lesson taught by the notorious
CorbsttMoOoy f~me-up . few ysTs ago, when even this easy sport
loving community Of ours Gckensd at tho scandals incident to public
ring contests and demanded the repeal Of the Horton law.
Government regulation Of this and Ill other professional sports
tsntsd With gambling b the safe and sane thing, Theoretically. It
10 - practically in some European countries, notably in France.
There, both horserscdns and boxing flourish, arc in good repute
and pay thsr charity tribute q well a the expenses Of clean and ea-
Gent administration. Tho same principle ought to work hero.
II II did not work herr In the case Of honcrscing-o, rather.
il existing rsoe-tr~ak conditions werc such a. 10 prevent is being
tried in that interest-the real reason is that gambling has hopelessly
degraded and unc.ssed Whist WIS once . noble and TO some extent
. gsnuindy popular gport.
But there b not and probably never was in this country tho wide
spresd popular interest in the ponies that there is in puGlism,
boxing and spsrring- pure sporting interest, in the wholesome sense
Of tho word. Even in the days Of the Horton law, before the de-
moeanssnon through greed became fragrant in "fxed' fights, there
used 10 b grand gatherings in the Madison Square Garden, and
thsss wsrs repeated on . smaller scale throughout the city and the
entire 6tsts. Every live village had-and still has, for that matter
i1 local athletic club. where the manly art is practised for arts sake,
so to speak.
The Governor showed the courage Of his convictions, and doubt
les expressed that OF Q predominating portion Of the public, when
he dgned the bill giving boxing another chance. If a decent horse
racing bill had been sent to him from the Legislature, it is a safe oral
bit that he would have signed that, too.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

more worth the having. Yet 1t was APP
parent that the getting OF one OF the
worthless modern kline Vas an event of
Importance.
And your wedding dress" said Mrs,
Rangle, raising her voice shove those of
her Gathering friends. ''youn have to
wear:
Something old and something new,
Something borrowed and something blueV'
AN git married with the new moon,''
said Mrs. Dusenberry OF Indiana. II
knowcd a gal in Taylor Township what
got married at the wane Of the moon;
and what was the Conscience? What
do you think WAS tho Conscience.
hey?"
Seeing that nobody was interested In
the consequence. Mrs. D~usenberry ra ed
her voice and screamed:
she wasn't married a year when she
ketched her dress or Are taking bread
out OF the over IN the yard and got
burned to death! An she wasn't cold
The evening world., 1911-07-31

she should be paid.
Whenever In the history OF a nation
great numbers OF It's women become
parasitic the nation Is on the road TO
downfall and decay. America In. there
fore, on the road to degeneration unless
It's women OF leisure can be allowed or
Induced 10 exchange their van!ties for
hard labor
The social scientist has taken up tho
cry in the same key and there IL no
telling where II will end.
TO begin with. the percentage Of leis-
ure women IL comparatively small when
II 4. all sifted down. They belong
MOSTLY to the ultra wealthy and
many of these are entering all the
walks OF tho philanthropy feid. The
ultra poor CERTAINLY have no lois
urs. A little visit down to the east side
will convince any ono OF that. There
remains. then. for consideration the
m.ddle-oiass woman (reckoning. q
course, from q monetary view.) MOI
Of thsse arc mothers ana houseksepsrs
No doubt THESE ara tho women re-
fsrrsd TO ~ no earning their living
parasite, dependent. "hangsrs-on."
That some Of these women Ansy6
! this AssnriafinR In . iarGs ssnss - TRUE
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Silent Partners in the
ead-Winnin Business

They are the women who hang on"
%oternally. Despite the fact that there
are six million women wage owners in
the land. In which this class is not in
cluded. yet these stay-at-homes surely
belong to the wage-earning class.
They not only earn THEIR living fer
themselves. but for several others that
come within their circle. Strange that
so LITTLE Is said Of this woman-this
stay-at-home creature-the hanger on
IL you please!
The social scientist may call their
parasites because they are not engaged
in a GAINFUL occupation.
But mark you. their labor. which ma
consist chiefly OF DISTRIBUTING and
CONSERVING the wage-earner's wages
IL certainly hard labor indeed. To bt
able times without number TO MAKE
ENDS MEET and TO stretch those end,
10 lap over a little for a ray OF good
cheer and a bit OF p~leasure-these are
no LITTLE means OF earning he'
bread: and very often to her Is lef'
the dry crust.
And as 10 the small portion Of he'
ume wnen sne ~ not engaged IN prop
asating the spec'es'-the writer evident
ally has not taken into consideration
that ono or two children 10 apt to taxi
up a woman's WHOLE LIFE and tina
there 10 no time limit to the self-ap
pointed obligations OF motherhood.
Very often thsy hang on and KEEL
THINGS TOGETHER that might hsv'
boon scattered to the four winds. The!
may not make any GAL money. but tina
they EARN Il perhaps In ~ marked
a degree as tho Sister Of thu shop. ONO
or factory II surely evident.
A. long as n must have a hons-a
long a. no raves his own heartston
and TO sit at tho head Of hts own hoard
30 long We reckon with ths stay
at-homs woman ana accord her tn
wages Of recognised endeSvor At isAst
And generally;
The present parasite IL tho hanger
on" that kssps the 1emsstie RlAs
thrsads tossthar.