davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-16
into the highest courts, II necessary
the matter win be watched by large
public
A7oLlsHlNe TYPHOID.


Commenting on the freedom OF Phil
adelphia from typhoid, The Minneapo-
lis Tribune says:
Typhoid fever has been nearly
stamped out in the city of Philadelphia.
Where deaths from 1t used to average
more than 100 weekly, weeks now fire.
quently pass without single one.
Where new cases used to run up to
400 or 500 a week. the number report
ed is generally below ten.
No matter how perfectly the causes
OF typhoid are understood, it never can
be entirely abolished while the media
of Infection remain. Water, milk, sea
food and uncooked vegetables are the
main carriers OF infection in the or
der of efficiency.
We do not know what has been done
in Philadelphia TO intercept typhoid
through other media, but the press of
the city attributes the wonderful i'm
provement in it's health reports to
the great filtration plant now COM
pleteiy installed and under capable,
liberal and careful management.
The plan of altering public water
was tried in Philadelphia on the largest
scale and under the greatest difficult
ties. The river water pouring by the
city was scandalously infected by con-
gested population and the discharge
from industries farther up. The pub
lie service of Philadelphia is as cor
rupt as that of New York and far
less efficient.
Tammany pays to public intelligence
the compliment of earning It's rich
piCkings with good service. Philadel-
phia grafters are naturally as ignO--
ant as they are corrupt ard as in
different to public service as they are
greedy of plumber. From time to time
they have brought epidemics upon the
city by botching the filtration works
in construction and operation until
checked by public indignation.
Now after paying twice over for part
of the construction and recognizing
the service under direction of a high
class army engineer, the plant is so
far completed and is so we'll operated
that Philadelphia may expect to be
practically free from typhoid until
some relaxation of effort or the excita-
ton of some other cause.
This is rather encouraging to other
cities making the same experiment.
a. The mercury should have pro-
vided itself with a parachute.
as Commander Sims should conclude
he wasn't cut out for an orator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-16
The Theatres
Fargo Operahouse,

Jan. Lion and the Mouse.
Jan. 20-Seven Days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-16

GBIt will come strange for Governor
Burke-if he ever has to ask for any
thing as a private citizen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-16
M'CUMBER Sees
PENSION RAISE

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-16
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Continued From Page three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-16

E8' Many northern cities have a
large negro population. That of Fargo
is increasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-16

Call j. P. Johnson for feed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
The Quickest Cough Cure
Cheap, But UneQua|ed
- Who'e PINT Of 1t for soc. Saves You
s2. Does the Work Quickly or
Money Refunded.

For quick and positive results the mint
~ cough syrup that you make with a go
cent bottle of Pinex cannot be soualed
III taxes hcld instantly and will usually
sfop the most obstinate deep.sested cough
inside of "a hours. Even Group and
Wh0opns cough yield TO it quickly.
lhe user OF Pinex mixes il with home
maze sugar syrup This gives you full
pint-a family srpply--of better cough
remedy than yon could buy ready mixed
Tor 500 Easily prepared in 8 minutes
-iuil directions in package.
Pinex soothes and heals the infa med
membranes with remarkable rapidity. II
stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxs-
i've. and tastes gooh-children like it
Excellent for boarscness, asthma, bron.
chltis. and other throat troubles, and has
o wonderful record in cases OF incipient
lung trouble.
PIneE is special and highly coucen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and other natu.
raj healing pine elements. Simply mix
with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a
pint bort %. and it is ready for use Used
in more homes in the T. S and Canada
than any other cough remedy.
Pine~ has often been initiated but
serer successfully. for nothing else will
produce the same results The genuine is
guaranteed TO give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
antee is wrapped in each package Your
druggist has PineI or will gladly get IL
for you. II not. send to The Pinex Co,
FIT. Wayne. Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
|D|SF F|GURED WITH
GA[ES AND CRUSTS
:ema 4 y from Top Of Head to Waist.
2unered Untold Agony and Pain.
9poctors Said ItCouId Not Be Cured.
eetot Cutlcura Remedies Success
wheE All Else Had Failed.

Ditto iime ago mas taken win rcsema
Y 'ne top of my head 10 INV waist, IL
y Nnh scales on my body. | suffered
~ ,en'ne and burning. and could not
was greatly disGGured wirh scales
zusls' Ny ears looked as II they had
INV cut off With razor, ard my neck
,ieN'iy raT. | suffered untold agony
NV. ] trird two doctors who said /
IA "ua IN lis fullest stage. and that IL
4 49, os CURED. | then tried other rem
~ NO s"sE AZ last. tried a 80, of
fr.a'e Nhtlcilrs Remedies. which cured
/, rs,"lfa Remedies cured me Of cCzcma
Il ~ csc had Jailed, therefore | cannot
II iaem too highly.
\ spher"d with eczema about ten nonihe.
IN ilow entirely cured. and bclicye
!. NJ Remedies a-c inc hos, slln cure
FD, n'Cnedl Hiss Matte !. Shaflcr.
(, =. y Box 6, Dancy. Miss. Oct. y, 1910.
y nao suffered f7cr1 eczema nbou, four
.yss oo!ls began 10 break out on
o.rs parts Of my BODY. II started with
"A Iah. NJ back was affected FIRST,
sIr 49, Np'eod over my face. The itching
ron, uhhoai1ble at times. ! tried
htjn apS ana sAlycs. but nothing seemed
n ara 49, oil uh'il began TO use the Cuiicura
rn,;-.,p IMMINENT. Ono box OF them cuved
NJ ~ recommended them to my
Al y ner oehy who was troubled vi,h
h.h. ma, ard ihcy completely cured
.hr,s.;u tsigrcd) Mrs. r. J. Marberecr.
ItsssAic' Pa, Sept. 6, 1910.
|tmSr,s" 'niicura soap and Cuiicura
|rybs |ry7sbs-a ore sn!d by drusgiaIs and dealers
1ars he, liberal sample OF each. with
~, ,aosiot ON the skin and hair. VIII
Nd 4 pNH'-'5ee' on application 10 Potter
A ! ~"cn'. Corp Dept. tB, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
PATTI KISSED BY
KING OF SPAIN
pccIsI cable 10 The Tribune.

special cable 10 The Tribune
LONDON. Dec. l6.--Almc, Pntti who is
lo become the first honorary frccwomaI
OF The borough OF Swansea. has more
dcCors lions than any Other woman not oi
royal nlood and she can also lain the
distinction Of being kissed by "A rcigninc
monarch the King OF Spain. His majcstS
was Iittlc more than baby, and. follow
ing strict court etiquette, Nine. P9tu was
about TO kiss his hand when The queer
recent intcrpuscd. My SON" she sa Id
shall not bc 80 uusaDsnt as 10 ALLOW
YOU To kiss his band. VIII you permit
him 10 give Won = kiss?" The singer. o
ruursc. consented. and sn. with the aid
uf his nurse, did his youthful majesty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
lPE|VD VAST SUMS
|TD |RR|GATE SOIL
|sh Leads Western States in
Acreage Made Fertile
by Projects.
SOURCES DEVELOPED
,nense Areas of Barren
Land Made Productive
by Irrigation,
SOURCES DEVELOPED
nv PRESTON C.. ADAMS


Inased Wire 10 Inc tribune.
rw YORK. Dec. 16.-lrrigstion FOR
'nromotIon OF agriculture Is rapidly
-nio- worldwide movement. No
y rountiy has done more FOR rs pro-
on under government ausplces, or by
nations. than the United states. For
''rS,snn the national congress at Chi
.'this month attracted The attention
her countries 10 such an extent tlunl
rfren of their governments were rep
nod I'm this years deliberations.
/. oftirial hctmes representing seven
.e western states. in which by this
more than 500, 600 ooo has been in
NJ in Irrigation projects. In 1903 the
( states had $50 5a2. .26g invested In
rngated area Of 1924. i9S acres. With
National area OF 9.d5i,i9 acres pro-
a Tor irrIgaDlc improvements. These
I7jndicalc the extent 10 which FUNDS
moved into this class OF &Gricu!-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Laborers Insult Prince Consort.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
THE HAGUE, DCc. IG Prince Henry
uf the Netherlands. Queen Wiihemlns =
consort. WAS hunting near the royal
residence AT Hct Loo with vnrioms high
pcrsouaGcs Of the couTIs Whom his path
WAS barred by twenty laborcrs The
men. who al carried spades while one
WAS armed with n gun. refused absolute
ly 10 let the prince pass, Finally the
prince withdrew, followed by the laborcrs
missing and shouting behind him 10 his
residence.
The prince is extremely indignant and
ihc lnhnroT. VIII he proaccntcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Centenarian Dies.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
DUBLIN. Dec. I6.--Thc death ibs Just
taken place at Lunamorc. a mountain
district near Cookstown, Of James
Loughrnu Hamish) at The remarkable
age of 10 years. The deceased ccnte-
marian. who resided with tho unmarried
daughter, was sinsl farmer. and had
been ln receipt of the old age pension
since lis i0rrpt:ou. .s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Corporations Grow.
Your Hair
For Grand Opera

Annie Blv in y. Y. GraphIc)
'Aftcr studying the gowns and not
4 ihe Jewels ] gave my attention TO
of tho different coiffurcs.
I've heard 50 much about dry snam.
||ug being all the rage tins season
~ wondered if there would hc any
rrencc in the stvlcs of dressing tho
by The 9raud ladies whose beauty
+ SO much 10 the attraction of
ud opera for everybody,
q dry shampoo once week keeps
'scnlp soft and pliabIe and the HAIR
70, clean and beautifully lustruus.
'tle of the powder can hc busted on
hnr ana thoroughly brushed out
never an especially elaborate colt.
3 desired. The powder IS a sim.
,nISturc OF four ounces of orriS root
lonr ounces Of thcroX.
'pne realizes whv dry shampoojug
n ppopnlar whcn one considers that
much moisture makes the hair dull,
lSe and faded looking, and the long
fS OF waiting for The hair 10 dry
'avoded. y
1erox is for sale by SCHRAMM- +
vHNSoN DRUGS, "The Never
a1stltutors," ave good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
You May Want
a VICTOR
for
Christmas

IF so we have all the LATEST
styles Victrolas, etc, and are in
a position to save you big money
If you will buy a Victrola and
cabinet complete or Victor and
cabinet. Do not fail to see lis.
Come early before the rush. The
records you want are here.
Most complete stock Of every
thing musical Sheet music 10r
per copy. Violins, Mandollns,
Guitars; prices 50 and upwards.
Wind instruments Of all kinds
Flutes, Harmonicas, Accordeons,
Buglcs; Music Rolls, etc: etc, al
the right prices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Large
Demand
for Club
Pianos

On account Of the great demand
for Club Pianos and Player
Pianos, we have decided to make
equal reductions both in price
and terms on our entire stock
during the coming week, that
every home desiring Piano or
Player-Piano for Christmas may
have one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
4. =. SSb. .J"2. 20 ",A-rh'N ~
IRE Developing Resources.

II
,atcycr. criticism may bc directed
,gt some cr The particular projects,
an engineering or even an asricnl-
standpolut il must he conceded That
ronuucsi OF the DIV regions OF the
rsn country is inevitable. regardless
p means or tic auspices under which
done l. may turn out that govern
.use OF funds. after q pioneering pc
HAL have passed shah prove TO he
rfssary Nevertheless, the natural
Irrcs arc being developed In q pro-
sc rather than a non productive use
'ublc funds. But the irrigation
n Depends ON stream flows is much
limited in It's possibilities Than that
b relies on SubteTraDcpn moisture. or
Iorminc. From these two modes of
opment millions of acres In our
ltan valleys ana on the broad pla-
CT The western third OF the country
ret be redeemed. Prosperous, happy
nunitics are already duttinS these
|jns, and we are teaching the rest Of
Nprhl what bolh public ana private
Ieer!ng can accomplish in opening
va for The farmer as basic con-
tor ic Datipnai prosperity
Corporations Grow.
4 activity Of The government in the
'Ufs trust busting does moi seem To
the effect of preventing tho forIna-
.pi hcavily capitalized corporations.
WAS not So very long ago when
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
QUEEN MARY ECONOMICAL.
Refuses to Have Oelicacies Served Be
cause They Are Expensive.

Queen Mary of England is very
economical. She refuses to have
served on the royal table many deli
cacies because Of the expense. She
objects to fruit out of season on the
ground that it costs too much, say
ing the money thus saved can go to
help the poor. The menus are sub
mitted daily to the queen by one Of
her ladies' in waiting. The queen
reads them and makes changes
Recently the menu contained straw
berries, and Queen Mary promptly
put her pen through the item, say
ing:
We cannot submit 10 such ex-
travagance while people starve. We
will not have Strawberries until they
are in season and the price is lower
The queen follows the same princi-
pie throughout the household, seek
ing wherever possible To- curtail eX-
pense and save money for the poor
London Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

button is a thorny subject which re
quires delicate handling or it will
tread on somebody's toes" and the
leader Of the unionist party once
spoke Of an empty theater Of IN
hympathetic auditors
Even Mr.. Gladstone replying to an
opponent in the house who shook his
head at some statement attributed
10 him, said. No, no; it will not do
for the honorable member 10 shake
his head in the teeth Of his own
words"
Lord CozOn, another extremely lucid
speaker, was once betrayed into say
ing, Though we are not yet out of
the woods. yet we have good ship
and Sir W. Hart Dyke. in compli-
menting Mr.. Lowther. said that he
had caught big fish in his net
! and went To the top of the tree for
it" Lord Middleton, then Mr.. Brod-
erick informed the rluse of com
mons when it was settling down to
discuss the affairs Of the army, that
among the many Earring notes heard
\ in this house this subject must at
| least be regarded as an oasis."-AIan-
chester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

The ritual service Of the order pre-
pared for such occasions was read by
the officers. between the numbers Of
a musical program that had been
prepared. and at an appropriate place
y y Morfprd, a past grand master nf
the Arizona grand lodge, delivered a
very appropriate address in honor Of
the dead. He spoke from his personal
acquaintance with all of them and
his. knowledge Of their services to
the order and the community. cover
ing many years. II CHANGED that all
who have passed away in the last
year were elderly people and had
been long affiliated with the order.
The names Of the dead were: George
F. Kemper. who had been member
for thirty-two years; Chris Duhring.
who had been a member for twenty
one years; O. ]. ThibodO. who had
been a member for twenty-nine years,
and Mrs Thibodo. who was a charter
member Of Arizona Rebekah lodge Of
this city
The noble grand Of the odd Fellows
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
RECENT AUCTION OF
OSTRICH FEATHERS
London Sales Reported BY T. W.
Kemp, Who Has Decided to
Remain Here Perna-
nently.
nentIy.

T W Kemp. who from time to
time has contributed interesting ar
ticles To- The Republican on the os-
trich industry, and who has made that
industry his life work. after months
Of Investigation i'm this valley. is so
satisfied with the opportunities for
successful ostrich farming here that
ne has determined To make this his
residence permanently. He is la a
position to supply. on terms, birds of
various ages and prices, and 10 con-
tract TO his clients to supcrintcnd the
farming of the birds and the clipping
and marketing of INC plumcs He
has always said. and maintains. that
there is no stock. il correctly treated.
that shows such good returns To- the
farmer. Mr. Kemp's address for the
present is Peoria postoffice. and any
inquiries viii be willingly replied to.
Some time ago Mr.. Kemp furnished
The Republican with a condensed re-
port Of the March auction sales OF
feathers in London. In like manner
ne gives the following respecting the
more recent auctions:
The London ostrich feather sale.
winch opened ON MAY - ana con 20
cludcd on May IS. was attended by
buyers from America. Paris, Vienna
and those representing the English
trade. Competition was keen. more
especially from the Paris and Vienna
sections The indications are that
the ostrich plume is in increasing
demand IN the latest modes, produced
( in the two greatest fashion ccnters
in the world.
New York has in recent years been
forging ahead as leader i'm original
millinery design and can claim To
have reset the fashion for the willow
plume. The supply of feathers was
again fairly heavy, some 100000
pounds being offered. against 105.5OO
pounds offered at the March auc-
tons. realizing s1,3SO.OOO. Prices on
the whole were firm, with an adj
vance of 10 per cent on tails. 10 to
u per cent on l.. and NJ floss, 10
per cent on long drabs and l. per
cent on medium drabs.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
AdEW@1pttiiSiM@ Talks
To The Readers Of The Republican
BY JOHN IRVING RoMER Editor Of 'Pinieu' Ink. '

same spirit. The commodities offered
for sale were described not as commOd-
tiles merely, but as articles that would
minister to the needs, comfort or con
venience of the public. There was an
air Of buOyant optimism about his
copy that made the reader respond.
His advertisements of his sales
weeks-which he featured four or five
times a vear-were notable, not only
for the success that attended them, but
also for the notwithstanding "Thank
YOU ad. that was published AFTER
the sales week was over.
One of these ads may be summarized
as follows: eve thank YOU for your
liberal patronage Now that, with
your aid, we have got our investment
released from a great variety of goods,
we shall take steps to restOck depleted
lines with up-to-date merchandise, Sc
lected with especial regard to the uses
and needs of this community
1t is mistake to think that Gus
toners don't APPRECIATE APPRE-
CITATION of patronage. A "thank
YOU" is profitable in print as well as
behind the counter.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

local government board as "a malig-
nant fairy which steps in off its own
bat"
II was an Irish member. who, after
pointing out that the Irish land league
was losing public support and had 10
practice economy, went on To say:
But, sir. the we'll Is running dry.
and they think that by putting in the
pruning knife they can bring more
.grist to the milr Another Irish union
list described a concession TO the ma
tionalists as the first stitch in the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the empire
Mr.. Field. who has sOmmcthing
of a reputation for this sort of thing,
once said: The right honorable gen
tlman shakes his head-and I'm sorry
10 say it," and on another occasion
occasion speaking of a bill relating
to the shipping Of cattle across the
Irish sea he begged his fellow mem
bers not To look at the subject from
livestock point of view"
But even the most practiced speak
erS sin in this way at times The
present prime minister. usually count
ed among the most lucid and logical
Of debaters. once affirmed that 'retri-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

Every prosperous man knows that
business has "a good deal of sentiment
about it, He knows that it is good
policy to meet customers himself when
he can He promotes the clerk who
can smile possible customer into
buying mood.
But it remained for business man
Of the Middle West to MAKE HIS
ADVERTISING SMILE-tO put into
it some Of those human cOurtesies and
graces that count so much in making
sales to buyers personally.
1t may be that he took his cue from
the famous ''thank you" used by the
clerks of large retail corporation or
from the rules for courtesy recently
published by certain great railroad
for the instruction of its employees.
But whatever the source of his in
spiration, he made everything about
his business radiate an air Of friendli-
ness, courtesy and appreciation, from
his bright, cheerful show windows to
the hooks where divans invited the
store visitor to rest and be comfort
able.
His advertising succumbed to the
OF l,-D print TnI- D1f,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

lodge. Mr.. Fait. presided during the
evening and George a Mint per
formed the office Of chaplain. The
program OF music was as follows.
Vocal Solo-"One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" by Walter Hayt, accompa-
MED by Miss Trott
Quartet number.
Violin Solo-By Master George
Luhrs. accompanied 10y Miss Emma
Thalheimer.
Vocal Solo-"Plains Of Peace" 10y
Mrs. Blanche Summers, accompanied
by Miss Trott.
Quartet number.
In addition there was the singing
OF the lodges as part of the ritual
istic ceremony. The solo singing was
remarkably good, as also was the
violin selection of Master Luhrs
The quartet numbers We're sung 10y
Messrs Reg Morris. Reg Stroud, Fred
Spaulding and Louis Mauer, and were
fine exhibitions Of the harmonious
blending Of male voices
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF THE ODD FELLOWS
A Large Attendance and An impress
siVe Program.

An asscmblage of about 200 people,
consisting Of odd Fellows and Re
bekahs and their families. gathered
last night in the odd Fellows hall
for the annual service Of the order
in memory Of its members who have
passed away during the last year.
The ceremonies were decidedly i'm
pressive and tho room was trans
formed into. a bower Of roses and
other floral decorations
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
SOME ORAToRIcAL BULLS.
Mixed Metaphors by Even Careful
Speakers In the House of
Commons.

The ex-Irish attorney generals de
lightfully mixed metaphor at Bootle
about the mich cows which distilled
golden sovereigns is another proof
that one should not use metaphor
unless one really means it. The
House of Commons produces a rich
crop of these weeds of oratory. When
Mr.. Bryce our ambassador at Wash
ington. was Irish secretary he amused
the House by describing the Irish
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

Copyright 1911 by Printers co. New York