davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
AMERICA tbe' b6Sd

been estimated that the amount OF en-
ergy which he expends each day. and
which, Of course, he must get from the
food he eats. is 2.685 calories. In Sweden
and Russia the average Is slightly higher
than In England. but 1t does not ap-
proach that Of the United States. The
German workingman's diet is also less
valuable as q producer OF body energy
than that OF the same class Of man in
the United States by approximately 40
per cent. In France It Is still less. In
Japan 1t approaches the average in the
United States, but Is still fully Is per
cent below It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
4 pREAcHERLEss CHURCH.

Facing Hyde park in Uxbridge road,
London. Ii q little church--so beautiful
and unusual that 1t il attracting world
wide attention.
The sanctuary 10 without an altar.
II has no choir and no clergyman. Be-
side the entrance is the inscription:
Passengers through the busy streets
OF London. enter this sanctuary for
rest, silence and prayer. Let the pic
tured walls within speak Of the past,
yet ever continuing ways Of God with
men,"
Mrs. Russell Quincy erected the
beautiful little church. Herbert r.
Horne was the slchj;ect, and Frederick
Shields the artist-who depicted scenes
from the life of Christ on the walls OF
this remarkable edtfce-an which
no conventional religious service is
ever to be held.
The church belongs to no particular
sect. Its walls do not bear any creed.
It teaches no dogma. and any follower
of the Man Of Galilee win find nothing
to offend him within its beautiful
walls. While the building is distinctly
ecclesiastical In form, it lacks pillars
and is brightly lighted from overhead
in such a manner that all the pictures
are visible from any part Of the church
1t was the wish Of Mrs. Quincy that
this building should AFFORD solace to
weary men and women. of all faiths
and no faith. So marvelously have her
noble ideas been worked into the build
ing that it seems to carry out her life
dream perfectly. Hundreds OF per-
sons gather in the sanctuary daily and
sit in silent meditation. Two hundred
paintings depict the life Of Christ with
great fidelity-and are said to supply
spiritual need not met by other
churches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

The rust hurt in spots.
90
The real live booster Is q thing Of
JOY.
Hobos broke into car Of beer at
Ardoch.
There is no shortage in the crop OF
candidates.
Several papers are conducting sub
scription contests.
The wolford S Mirror was long on
probate court news.
Their wives gave the business men
OF carDio a big picnic.
II you want sweet disposition
don't pour vinegar on IT.
The Braddock News refers to the
governor as SCAR Burke"
The bank robbing period Of North
Dakota's existence is now on.
The Drake News wants to d---n
the knocker and bless the booster.
Gee
Another effort lie being made to re-
vive the newspaper at Rock Lake
900
Ransom county residents are ener-
getically advocating an electric line
600
The Ross News has developed into
a great booster for that section Of the
state
Alleged solicitors for farm papers
are said to have caused quite lot of
ruction at Minot.
900
Some of the editors are endeavoring
to adapt the number of pages of their
paper to the town.
900
Chas. Squires, 70 years old, fell
from stack of wheat where he was
at work near Dawson and may die.
90
Farmers and ranchmen in the west
ern part Of the state are urged to pillow
fire breaks now-whiIe the blowing
is good.
Some men don't like to accumulate
too much property for fear their
wives second husbands will be pro-
digal with the lucre.
@@@
There are great many people In
the Second congressional district who
want TO see Colonel futile ofsDawson
become a candidate.
900 sE
Mercer county people are insistent
on railroad--and who blames 'em.
There are only four counties in the
state without some railway lines.
900
The way congressional districts are
divided it will cost a large sum 10
cover the territory especially in the
third-on the western edge of the
state.
Mike Breen of The Wolford Mirror
was another editor who went up
a gainst the government lottery
scheme and registered for Fort Bert
hold land.
One trouble about that postofice in
Williams county, named Hell--is that
most editors will want to send the
mail for delinquent subscribers to
that address.
After two dry seasons J. III. John
son OF Donnybrook has switched from
wheat raising to dairy farming. He
started right with a bunch of
breds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

Minot has pool tournament.
%@@
dinance.
The Dawson editor. appear 70 Be
rather scrappy.
The Dawson Leader ssssSS IA. heard q
Illegal shooters.
The editor needs help--if the town
Is to be boosted.
90
The Messenger reports some hne
fax around Kuhn.
900
There Is q great Improvement In
The Dawson Leader.
B. B. Harker OF Dawson lost a
finger in q separator.
600
The wise farmer is now selecting
his next years seed grain.
900
Some Of the editors appear to want
to scrap with the kernels man.
The Red river valley counties win
exhibit at the state industrial show.
There was q minister TspS at Berg who
was related to Harry Thaw--by mar
riage.
The Lansford Journal man picks out
mans sized fellows when he takes
snapshots.
A man would make a mistake if he
thought the Crosby editors agreed
very frequently.
Some of the hunters can already
hear the whir Of the wings of the
birds. Great music.
Hunters in the western part OF the
state intimate the crop Of Russian
thistle is g. bumper one.
900
Some papers are running school
treasurer's reports. Many reports are
not being published at ali.
90
At Reno the plan of bringing beer
to church didn't make much of a hit.
Reno is in Hettinger county.
8@@
North Dakota has a bumper hay
crop-and it will be valuable If baled
for shipment to less fortunate states
to the south.
900
There is row because the game
wardens fished out of lake in the
Turtle Mountains and other people
are prohibited.
The Braddock News tells of the
slaughter Of young ducks In that vi
cinity and insists on better enforce
ment of the game laws.
W4@
Mrs. s. G. More Of Buffalo is said
to have the banner garden in Cass
county-even eclipsing those Hawk
and Neary used to have there.
900
The business man who neglects to
have his name and business repre-
sented In the columns Of his home
paper, is overlooking one large bet.
90
A damage suit may be started
against the state normal school board
by the owners Of the site originally
selected for the normal school at Minot.
go
The Litchville Bulletin declined
with thanks prepaid plate in. the inter-
ests of the presidential candidates Of
Governor Wilson of New Jersey and
Missouri's FoIk-and wonders how
men comparatively poor can AFFORD to
send out such stun all over the u. 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
PUBLICATION NOTES

In the September Sports Afeld
Captain Miller continues his interest
ing historical narrative Of life with the
Texas Rangers in the late sixties. Other
articles of especial interest are: A
Fishing Trip to the Highlands of On
tario, Trout Fishing in the Big Horn
Mountains, A Notable Indiana Bass
Water, Big Game Hunting in British
East Africa, Moose Hunting in Alaska,
and a very able review Of Theodore
Roosevelt's African Game Trails. Chats
Around the Camp Fire and a number
of timely editorials complete a most
interesting number. Sports Afield,
542 South Dearborn street south, Chi
cago: $3.50.
The recent substantial increase in
the size Of Lippincott's Magazine at
fords room for an alluring table OF con-
tents this month. The complete novel
is by Carolyn Wells, whose detective
stories are live matter all through, as
is proved by the tremendous sales of
her latest book The Gold Bag. On its
heels comes this new novel, His Hand
and Seal published complete in the
| September Lippincott's Its scenes are
all right In New York city; and you
will welcome the familiar and magnetic
Fleming Stone, the detective, who Is
again to the fore in telling fashion.
The plot Is ingenious enough to battle
the most acute. and up to almost the
very last the question Who did it? will
not down. The eight short stories show
humorousness and humanness The
J. B. Lippincott CO., East Washington
square, New York: $3.50.
/ In her account OF visit to the Court
of Napoleon III. in Harper's for Sep
TENDER, Madame de Hegermann Linz
dencrone tells of getting the emperor
| and empress to answer a series Of
/ questions which she presented to them,
There are many bright articles in the
issue and the contents are sufficiently
varied to please the most fastidious.
Harper 81 Bros, Franklin Square, New
York: 81.
Vance Thompson, in an article en-
| titled who Shall Rule AS Pope OF Rome
| in the September Hampton's gives a
1 pen picture or the pope's secretary Of
i state. Many interesting facts concern
ing the conduct Of big business In this
country are coming TO light In the
autobiography OF the late Tom II
! johnson, noted mayor Of Cleveland, @.
which is being published in Hampton .
Never has the woFnan's rights Ques-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

to have some new tires put onto 1t
and the charge was so heavy. he had
to turn In the car and give the Teller
$1T6 to boot
Miss Lutte Perkins says she sees
BY the papers that several horses were
scratched In the race over to Read
vile and she wonders why 1t is people
are so inhuman as TO put barb wire
fences around a track.
Miss Euphemia Nudge expects to
spend q week sat summer resort and
is making a fine new bathing suit out
OF silk handkerchief and a yard OF
baby ribbon.
Bushrod Binks Ii here visiting Lem
Binks. Bushrod 10 LENS cousin twice
removed. He moved from here to
Splnks Corners.
Hod Peters has been rather unfor-
tstnit about hts sons. One or EN-
writes poetry for the magazines and
the other one can't make q living
either.
Oatmobiles are a good deal like men
The fastest ones get into the most
trouble.
Jed Frink's wife shot him by mis-
take for a burglar the other night
when he went home with his whiskers
shaved off,
They say that nothing is impossible
in this world but we would like to
know how 1t Is possible to set out Of
pawn gas bill.
There was q proposition to put some
stained glass winders In the Hard
Shell meetin' house and they held a
church meetin' on 1t. The congrega-
tion decided. that, as long aa they was
payin' out good money for the wind
| ers, they might as well have nice
clear glass that wasn't stained or
otherwise damaged, old man Hicks
said p'rl1aps little alcohol ana soap
and water might take the stains OF
but nobody paid no attention to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
- - e
Daddy sBedtnne
To Prove Fib
,1TOYV Is Not Fib Is
Hard For Daddy

"W oEs always pay polite daddy asked Jack one evening
I'D when The frogs "Goerbed goterbedF
surely III 1t wasn't for pohtene every
world squawkng Ike an old wagon
wheel with axeg Why do ask, JackT'
like such awful lot OF russ TO
mel your daddy 1t seems to me "a Il meant the telling
Of a Of hbs"
question that has
Personally believe
lie at all but hundreds OF
thousands that wicked to hint at such
before dears that Is one OF the questions every one
himself besides this
I'll have to tell you about dear old lady
in neignDo
by deliberately politely fbbing.
spelling
with gows and told
keep her
of them something like
are
Una afraid planted hem
shaH
Mr.
luncheon seeds eating
afternoon and apoogxd
d tlaugha nybod his
poneness pay?' asked daddy.
"Clever poneness answered Evelyn. 80
6They same" insisted Jack
headT said daddy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
The Love Poem, ~ the future.

Oh. my darling TEdWinette,
You can very safely bet
That never can forget
That flrst evening that we met.
That was when you kindly let
Me turn down the parlor jet.
Let me buy five-room set
And you never win regret.
For love you. do not fret,
And I'm going to get You yet.
(Signed) Your loving Sufgraget.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

Pittsburg rost This Is certainly
. progressive age."
How nOw7
THE shack we rented last season ID
styled j bungalow this summer, and
costs ten more per month. The hired
girl took q course in domestic science,
1t hasn't altered her any. except that
s1ae gets 1ave more Der month
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

tton been more satirically and at the
same time more successfully cham
pioned than in an article entitled
Breaking Into the Human Race. by
Rheta Childe Dorr, in the September
number These are just a few OF the
good things. Hampton's Magazine, So
Thirty fifth street west New York:
$3.50. s
The Red Book Magazine for Septem-
Der realizes the assurance of August
that 1t would be even superior to that
noteworthy number. The leading story.
Getting Married, is by Edward Sails
bury Field, and is as lively and spark
ling a story OF love almost thwarted
as we recall ever having read. The
Letters of Letitia, by Lily "A. Long, lis
another story of ingenuity and sur
prise, while Rupert, Hughes Spuds is
nothing less than short story classic
Of a convict Lieut.. Hugh johnson, OF
the Regular Army. tells the story OF a.
military promotion in the Philippines;
Mary INLAY Taylor contributes another
of her original and delightful Dago
Kid stories Richard Washburn Child
has singularly appealing story. Red
Book Corporation, Heyworth Building,
Chicago: $3.50.
In The Ladies World for September
there are a number OF special c0ntri-
buttons that at once claim the atten-
ton. AS usual, the departments are
fully up to date, particularly the fash
ions, which are very attractive s. H.
Moore Co, 23 City Hall place, New
York: so cents per year.
The Cutters Book for September is
one that VIII make the shooters and
the fishermen have an extra thrill. Its
table Of contents cover d wide scope In
outdoor life. The Moose hunting in
New Brunswick is one Of the features.
Fishing stories abound, camp life is
written up, interesting articles on fire.
arms are given and ammunition dis
cussed. It's good magazine FOR red
FLOODED people. The Cutters Book,
Milwaukee, Wis; $1.50
McCalps Magazine for September Ii
| rich in fashion notes that interest the
lady readers. The departments fo1
this month are especially well main
tanned. There are some bright stories
and readable fiction. McCaIl's Maya
zine 2s6 Thirty seventh street west
New York: 30 cents per year.
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
Our swat The- I=Iy- club.

Mrs. p. r. n. wrSres: II awatted =
fiy against a $50 cheval glass yester-
to whom shall send the biilg"
G. I'll. II. says: What are you going
10 do when the ny lands IN the soup2
You can't swat him very well without
spelling the soup and stopping II all
over the table cloth. This happened
at our house five times during the
Sunday dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
GIVES LIFE 10 SAVE cHILDs,
Cleveland Teamster kiiisa ~ Carr
Baby VIII Recover.

Cleveland. Sept. 2.--Clark Presley. q
coal wagon driver. Jumped III 'front.' Of
ia Shore Line iraterurban car at Not
tingham today In an attempt 10 save
Ralph HnBselton. years old. from be-
ing run over. and was struck and m
stantly killed. The child sustained q
broken leg and internal injuries. put
probably will live.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
ENsyN. THE.SPUR>.
Ski THE .rI2MEINT
VI B0 RcY u. R4oVLToN.
Copyright 1914 by C. N. Mather.)
From The HickeyvilIe Clarion.

Constable Ezra
Hand has started
q crusade agin'
gambling devises
in our town by
confiscat ing all
the penny in the
slot peanut ma :
e h 1 n Q a. His
children are all
fond Of peanuts.
A mry Tibbitts
sent his automo-
bile TO a. zarhage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
Mhare III vvould Coune.

Maud. Jack Is telling around that
you are worth Your weight III gold.
Ethel. The foolish boy Who Ii be
telling it tor
Maud. 10 hts creditors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
VOLUME xxxIv. NO. 24s.

The Fargo Forum and Republican Ia
spubl1shed ev@ev evening except Sunday IN
nue and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo E0Fnm ana
Daily Republican. by carrier, 13c per week,
or 4Oc per month, In advanc@s 10 per year
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and SEs-
urday Republican. ~ per rear. single
copies 30. Subscribers win ind the Gate
to which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address asip&
Address all communications to The Forum
Printing CO., Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02
q Gyninal .la1.

A man Il judged py hts friends, ana
i woman by her hats says cynfc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

fw Lady Francis COOKE has quit the
fight for wonaan's suffrage and win
build churches for the young.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

iR@ Those male councilmen who cons
tinue to harass the female mayor Of
HunnywelI, Kan. demonstrate some
men may not as well qualify Cor suit
frage an the women.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

aw Secretary Wilson oK the depart
ment Of agriculture at washington
calls attention to the fact this country
has raised some mighty tine crops dur
ing the fourteen years he has been At
Ahe head of things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

Ear II that Michigan clam had only
kept its mouth shut-it might still
have had those 912 pearls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-02

eT Some women have already begun
to worry over their Christmas presents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

one logical one. 1t is both feas-
IDLE and practicable.
The camps that would be reach
ed and benefited by such a
roadway are the Ten Mile, New
some, Elk City, Dixie, Orc
grande, Buffalo Hump, the coun-
try intervening between the
camps mentioned, together with
the Central Salmon river country
An enormous country, rich in
minerals that could be profitab-
ly worked were a good wagon
road available for traffic.
With such a wagon roadcom-
pleted, the question what is
wrong?" will cease, and instead
the exclamation "The country is
all right" will be the order.
Let it be hoped that the coming
year will see changes made max
ing possible the adoption of such
plan as cited or better one if
possible. AS to the twill" nee
essary in this connection,no doubt
but it will be accorded and that
heartily. The means lay with
congress. A simple brief amend
ment to the existing Mineral laws
would do the business and bring
about results that can hardly be
comprehended at this time.
Will we succeed in this most de-
sireable purpose? Let us try
try hard,-and success will attend
our efforts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS
WANTED.

We are large handlers of tur-
keys and chickens. Portland is
one of the highest priced towns
in the west. If you have any tur
keys for thanksgiving let us
know. Turkeys are to be dry
picked and chickens shipped
alive.
GOODHUE-WIMPLE co.
POS 207 Wash. st.
o12-n20 Portland, Oregon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
BARRED ROCK CoCKERELs

l have for sale some choice
thoroughbred Barred Rock cock
erels Of the very best strain,
which ! will dispose of at very
reasonable prices for such stock.
Call at my place in south part Of
town.
026-tf w. o. SMITH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
w. R. COLBERT-M. T. D.

Chronic and nervous diseases
treated without drugs. Office
Pfeufer Bldg. Cor. Main and s
Meadow SITS. Hours, 9-12 a. m.
Is p. m. and by appointment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

PLEASANT ROOM TO RENT.
A pleasant, well lighted front
room for rent, two blocks from
Main street; good bath; stove in
winter months. Front hall en-
trance. Inquire at Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
The Man WHO Succeeded
THIS MAN SAYS:

The harvest just closed was the most sue
cessful l have experienced. In all the years 1
have ranched on Camas Prairie have never gotten
through harvest as easily, saved as much of my
crop or had to pay out little money
All of this was made possible by the Idaho Nation
al Harvester l purchased last spring.
With it had no worry about getting labor or
when / could get threshed When the grain was
ready, the machine was, and the fact that could
save my crop without worry being dependent on
else meant lot to me, III tell you
L harvested about 225 of wheat. oats and bar
ley Took my time. Went to work when |
pleased and quit when l pleased. Cut and thresh-
ed an average of to IL a day. My boys and
myself did the work with my own team. The only
money had to pay out was for oil. saved in money
from So to $3.50 every in expense. We did not
feel the work and team through the season in
better than average shape. My grain was ready for
the market early got the top price because l had
it ready to sell when / wanted to. My yield was
better than the average. l saved much if not more
than could have in any other way. l had very lit
tie trouble, not much | have had with binder.
My machine is in fine shape for another year /
did not want my straw. 1t worth to
fertilizer than feed. If l had wanted it
had for a very small portion of the sum saved My
land will be cleaner next year for the foul stuff went
into the sack. l went the ground thresled
carefully and am of this
/ consider the Idaho Harvester the greatest inven-
ton yet made for the farmer and the that let's
his prejudice the advice of others that in
position to know keep him from owning is surely
standing in his light. | wouldn't be without
mine for any price 1t has made me Independent and
caused the harvest work to lose its terrors
NAME FOR THE ASKING
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
HERE ARE FACTS
Here true accounts of right home---FA
vouched for by citizens of unquestionab
highest standing them carefully! 1t means much to
The Man WHO Didn't
THIS MAN SAYS:


This has been fairly good year; better than the
average, but not good l expected Prospects
were the best l ever up till l harvested, when
was little disappointed in the Yield. l don't un-
derstand why l did not get grain from such a
good prospect. l did get poor job of hreshing
though and lot of the grain went into the stack |
know
I'm glad harvest is over, for it sure made a lot Of
trouble and kept me worried the whole time Had lots
of trouble getting labor in the first place What
did get not any good, for all | had to pay 300
day and then they rated half the time My
binder broke down just after l got started and 1
had to buy a new one after putting in two days try
ing to make it The new one wouldn work good
in the heavy grain and kept busy patching it up
and nursing it along When did get the grain in the
shock | thought my troubles were over but | found
they had just begun
The fellow that promised to thresh for me pulled
by because my grain rpened late and the binder trou
BILE delayed me SO / not ready quite when he was
| sure had time getting another man to pull in |
finally did though, but got an awfuy poor Job of
threshing.
Then it late when | got threshed that | was
delayed in my hauling and when did get the wheat
in the bottom had dropped out of the market SO |
have it yet paying storage on it,
I'm going to quit ranching There's nothing in it.
If a man can't make pay Camas Prairie he can't
anywhere in the world and I'll tell you there is too
much worry and expense for fellow to get any,
thing out of it. 1t cost me between five and six dol
lars an acre to save my grain and then didn't get
near as much of it as should have. No sir would
not worry my life out Of for what little there is
In it and I'm going to get out of it soon as | can
NAME FOR THE ASKING