davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
Rules for Deer Hunters.

Always wear bright coiored unit
form that will give you the appear
ance OF some rare animal al yor
scramble through the underbrush. This
will mean money for your family Il
you carry life insurance.
When walking through the brush
grasp the gun firmly by the muzzle
and drag 1t along behind you. When
the trigger catches on twig is will
be all over in a minute.
Shoot at everything you see. If II
happens to a deer you are likely to
miss him, but IL 1t happens to be a
hunter you will probably hit him.
The deer can be distinguished from
the COW by the shape of the horns
The COW has two short horns slightly
wed, while the deer has two funda-
horns which branch out In
directions. The deer also has a
astive expression OF counter
n the COW and the shape Of
is different so you can easily
deer from q cow when APP
>Sching the animal from either di-
rection. The cows tail is long and
bushy at the end while the deer's tail
is very brief and witches nervously
when the deer is excited. There are
other points Of difference between the
deer and the COW and after two or three
hunting seasons the nimrod should be
able to distinguish one from the other
almost at glance. The cow Is much
easier to shoot than the deer, as the
cow viii stand perfectly still TO be
shot Just like the politician who faces
q newspaper camera, but the deer is a
modest and retiring a creature and
shuns publicity. 1t has no desire to be
exhibited from a hook out in front of
the meat market back home. The COW
is not SO particular as she Ii used to it,
the meat being being favorite
haunt of hers.
Promise all of your friends venisors
and do not disappoint more than s5 per
cent Of them. This is the usual batting
average.
It will cost you only about 5000 for
"a worth Of meat and look at the FUN
you will have You may shoot a deer
but If you get home alive you win have
accomplished something that many
deer hunters have not been able 10
do When you get home your folks
Will be as glad TO see YOU as though
you had just returned from the battle
OF Gettysburg. II you know how to
handle the pasteboards well you can
make your expenses at poker on the
trip UP and pack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
THE PERILs or THE SEA.

In times past everybody knew about
the perils Of the sea. Those who
went down to the sea In ships ex-
perienced them. Those who remain
ed at home heard of them through
the thrilling tales the travellers told
But in these days OF ships with
decks so large that golf courses can
be established thereon and with decks
SO numerous that elevators plv be-
tween them as between the floors OF
skyscraper office buildings, one ID
accustomed to think that perils have
departed from the seas. Sea travel
has become much safer than staying
at home and crossing a street filled
with speed-mad automobiles.
This idea, however, is a mistaken
one. Peril still hovers about the sea
like an invisible fog biding its time
and place.
And more fully is this realized
when one reads the following sum
mary from The Outlook.
During the past twenty years
more than 5000 British yessels-an
average Of nearly eight for every
week-have been lost at sea. with
these vessels nearly $4,000 persons
persisted, of whom about so per cent
were members of the crews and 20
per cent passengers"
The loss Of ship and three .per-
sons each day for twenty years is
indeed a record of fearful destruc-
tion--and this, too, for only one ma
tion. In the year 1908, according to
Lloyd's register OF the worlds ship
ping. 500 vessels were lost. Sailing
vessels experience a much higher per-
centage of loss than do steamers.
1t Is thus shown that wireless tel
egraphy alone win not avail to rob
the sea Of it's danger. Much progress
in all departments of ship -building
and seamanship must be had before
that result will be achieved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
BELIEVE YOUR STOMACH.
We VIII Help You 70 ii. Read Gu
GUARANTEES.

Dyspepsia may be completely eraai-
Gated II properly treated. we SEN q
remedy that we positively guarantee
VIII completely relieve indigestion or
dyspepsia, or the medicine used during
the trial will cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named RexaiI
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no OFFER
could be more fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexali Dyspep-
gia Tablets are dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine win cost
you nothing II II does not benefit you.
we urge yon who are suffering with
Indigestion On dyspepsia to try RexnlI
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 2b-cenf boy
contains enough medicine for fifteen
days treatment For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes. so cents and
800. Remember you can obtain REX
ali Remedies only at our stores The
RsxaA Stores. The Fargo Drug CO.
Economy Drug Co, waldorf Pharn-
acy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
rIO!.L!..ITlcAL1
MK5 AND MOZD

Mott Pioneer Press: L. b. Hanna.
the tried and trusted congressman Of
this state, announced HIS candidacy
for governor on the republican ticket
at Fargo. last Saturday. Well, that
sounds good to us. and any man who
holds thirty years Of clean political
record, as does the honorable L. b.
Hanna, il entitled to the vote of every
loyal republican in the state. II abil-
ity and popularity count for anything
Mr.. Hanna will be the next republic
can governor of North Dakota In 1919.
Stanley Promoter: Hon. L. b.
Hanna Saturday announced himself as
candidate in the primaries to be
held in June. 1919, for the republican
nomination for governor of this state.
That he has decided to become a cam
didate will be pleasant news to the
republicans Of this state His exper-
fence, ability and integrity, public and
private life especially fit him for the
position.
The announcement is not entirely
unexpected. Ever since his return
from Washington his friends have
importuned Mr. Hanna to consent to
make the race. He has been so bus
lily engaged on personal and official
business that he has not had time to
give the matter definite and final con-
sideration until a few days ago.
Mr.. Hanna's appeal for support Is
based on his public and private life
and he is willing to stand by his rec
ord on both.
Hanlinson Newsi The anticipated
announcement of Hon. L. b. Hanna
as candidate for governor has been
made. He stands Bquarely upon hts
record as a patriotic citizen of the
state and upon his Official record ex-
tending over period of many years.
Besides a service OF two terms as
congressman, Mr. Hanna served the
Fargo district In the state senate for
a number of years and is thoroughly
conversant with the financial condi-
ton of the commonwealth and the
needs of the people. He has been
identified with the history Of the
state for period of thirty years and
has prospered in q business way, hav-
ing by his industry and business sa-
gacity attained an envfabIe position In
the business world. No man In the
state is better qualified to give North
Dakota the business administration
that is essential to ita progress and
development than T.. 81 Hanna. That
he wflI be nominated and elected we
confidently believes
Forbes Republicans Hon. r.. B.
Hanna OF Fargo comes out announc-
ing himself republican candidate
for governor of North Dakota. Mr..
Hanna ii at present one Of our ablest
congressman sent to Washington, and
he ought to make good as governor.
Willow city Eagle: Cong. II. b.
Hanna Of Fargo has announced him-
self as d candidate for governor en-
the republican ticket. and the demo-
insurgo newspapers of the state have
Immediately tabled him ALI the "stal-
wart candidate aithuugh MIR. Hanna
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

simply states that he Is q republican
candidate, and desires only to be des-
ignated SIS d republican, nothing more
for he. like many others, believes that
that one word embraces ali that the
term can possibly mean and that tha
prefix "stalwart' and sinsureentn
are but democratic and professional
poitical terms used for the purpose
only OF creating discord in political
parties. To apply stalwart to Mr..
hanna would be as wrong as to APP
ply insurgent for he has been Meth
err during his term as congressman
from this state. but his record win
show that he has advocated, voted
and fought for republican principles
and Tor the best interest OF the PEG
pie as whole and OF the people Of
MS own state In particular, regard
less Of whether he would be classed
insurgent or stalwart--but always az
repubdcan--and when he pledges
himself to the same steady unrnovabla
policy IL elected governor the peonle
OF the state can rely upon hia vUora
and we believe that neither the "stal-
wart" wing or the "insurgent,' wing
OF the party can bring pressure
enough to bear upon him to cause him
to swerve from the path or political
honor and his duty to great state
and great people.
Glen Ullin News: Hon. L. b. Han
ma has announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor. With Burdick out of the wav
there seems to be but little Opposition
left and Mr.. Hanna will undoubtedly
land the nomination in a walk.
Tagus Mirror: T.. b. Hanna has
announced that he will run for govern
or and az a runner he is some pump
kins. U. L. Burdick, not wishing to
be classed among the "aIso rams" has
withdrawn and Andy Miller. pro-
lessor Aaker and q few others win do
well to follow his example.
Kathryn Recorder: Hon, III a.
Hanna Is the candidate for governor
that should receive the unanimous
support OF the people OF the state.
The cost OF dying has gone up az "a
per cent, and some feel that they can
not afford the expense
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
EN- piece OF flannel with 1t and bind
1t over the affected parts and II will
relieve the pain ana soreness. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

There amt nothin
like IT, feIlsrs,
In this world, take
It from me.
Nothin. half 90 I'm
terestin'
As the good old
huskin' bee.
Every feller asks
his sweetheart;
Hitches up the old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
TIL =. SPUR
# he kEsr'T
80 ~ ROY X. p4oVGTOM..

Copyright. 1871. by G. ". Mather.
The kuakins zee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
The Best Time

4 love my gal h the spring time,
love her III the fall.
But I love her In winter time,
By gravy best of all
4 love her best In winter time
Because. You see. slah makes,
The finest that I've ever had
IN way OF bues sit cakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

The cost OF dying has gone up So ia
per cent, and some feel that they can
not afford the expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Kathryn Recorder: Hon. III a.
Hanna IL the candidate for governor
that should receive the Unanimous
support OF the people OF the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Austen in his place and Russell be-
side him! Too bad he, could not see
those beautiful rugs. that exquisite
napery and that bowl OF rosy apples
and that pie!
He would swell a, length upon the
things to Gator Dickens loved the
good things of life. AS Il sentimental
ISL, he would give great space to the
portraits that enrich the walls. He
would picture the character of this one.
or that one; he would glory in the
prospect that house with such tradi.
tions and such guiding spirit will
60 on and on for ages He would dwell
at length upon the beauty of the FAM
ny custom the strength OF H. the
charm OF II all-and then, like the
gentle humorist he was. he would turn
his attention to the far end OF the
table and have Fun with tlat pie.
Copyright, 1911. by Richard Spillane1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

or more faithful observance of old
customs No one family has had
greater prosperity III Ell its branches.
and no family started from humber
beginnings.
Way back in the days when George
Washington was President of the
United States. the head of this house
was driven from his native land, Eng
ianG. because of his radical speech and
MS aNowed sympathy with the young
republic. He came to America an i'm
migrant, high in hope. with lofty ambi,
tons and AN Astounding faith. But
misfortune logged his steps The
little money he brought with him was
soon lost. and when he died he was
In debt. He had one great asset, a son
This boy named William started in
business when he was seventeen years
old by apprenticing himself to a soap.
maker In 1906. when barely twenty
one, he rented aahousc of two stories in
Dutch Street, where he launched
business of his own.
The soap kettle tina, he set I'D was
very small, and for several years the
output was not so large that he could
not attend TO every detail But when
he got customer he did not lose him.
What lie made was well made and
honest. His Office was on the ground
!loor, not far from the soap kettle. Up
stairs were the living quarters, and
every evening the little family gath
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

little alcohol lamp under the perco-
lator at The head of the table is light
ed by Richard. lie makes the coffee,
rours 1t into five cups passes cup
to each of his brothcrs--and then they
lunch In The centre of the table
stands great bowl OF fruit usually
apples. Five little cups or custard sit
in a row nearby. There are sand
wiches and meats. The plates are ex-
quisite OF the finest make. The coffee
cups and saucers would delight a wo-
mans heart. The table linen is beau
uful. the silver of handson pattern.
And at the far end of the table is a
pie. which shows that those five broth
ers. or some OF them at least, have
never quite grown UP.
as they eat and drink at this week
" function they have their ancestors
for company. FOR the walls are covered
with portraits of the members Of their
family who have gone beyond
Sometimes those five brothers have
to walk only- from their private offices
in the great building To Tie council
chamber. Sometimes one or more OF
them have to travel long dihances TO
be present. Generally they make their
enEagements 50 that nothing Will in
ter:ele with this family gathering in
no other great industry in america.
perhaps is the family tie so strong as
in this one. Ii no family. per-
hapS, is there greater spirit of unity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

cred around the table and held coun-
Gil.
There may not be much sentiment
about soap. but that little kettle OF 1906
the old ledger In which the boy mer-
chant made records of his first ac-
counts. the paddock OF the outer door,
and the family portrait of those days
are among the greatest treasures of
the grandsons to-day, almost as great
ly treasured the receipts the youth
got when he cleared his fathers debts
From that little soap kettle in that
httle old house on Dutch Street has
grown one OF the greatest businesses
of to-day. Now the agents of the
mouse are in Australia. in South Amer
lea, in Asia, in Africa. in Europe Two
hundred branches OF trade have devel-
oped out of the original line
Perfumes almost take rank in i'm,
portance with the, staple article or
production The world is searched for
oils and essences to supply this one
branch of the industry. Hundreds Of
tons of rose leaves are imported TO
have their sweet odors pressed out in
the great factory. Hundreds and
hundreds of tons of sweet-scented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

~ ERHAPS the old order changeth
Perhaps the customs, the stand
ards and the ideals OF forme.
generations are unsui;ed to these busy
days. Perhaps men must act. must
measure their time and be guided by
the practice OF these twentieth cen
fury days. But not always
Every Tuesday, when the hour of |
p. NJ. approaches, i've men-bright-
eyed, gray-haired. well -groomed---
gather in the council room of q great
office structure just across the Hudson
from Manhattan, and take their places
at long table, upon which luncheon
is spread. The room is simply but
handsomely furnished The table is
of the finest wood, the chairs OF quart
cred oak. Handsome rugs cover the
eoor.
The fve are brothers. Richard. the
eldest. goes 10 the head OF the table.
The others take precedence according
to their ages. When they take their
they have entered is closed. tho hand
Of time is turned back one century.
Each of the live is millionaire sew
eral times over. Their names are known
the world around. y university bears
their name. So does a great beuking
concern. Their agents are in every
land. Their great manufacturing es-
adjustment across the street from
their office building has floor space
Of many acres. = thousand men work
IN II, Some of these employees have
been with the house for more than
nifty years. a dozen or more have
worked there for forty hve years.
Scores have been in che employ of the
house thirty years or more
Every Tuesday, n, o'clock, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Waterless Milk

Close to each dairy the milk fresh from the
cows, is put into a copper vacuum. There we
evapora'e two-iArds of the water And, because
OF the vacuum, this is done without aealding.
That,is all we do before the milk is sealed
Nothing whatever is added. The milk is ,,as,eur-
lied after the can is sealed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Dear Madam

Think VIVA, that means 1000 COWS for folks
who want Van Camps Milk. This city is filed
with lis users
We have diaries in seven sta,es-eaeh in The
heart of great daTying section. They are stock
co with HolS'ein cows. There is no finer milk in
all the world than comes from these model dairics
And it is ge.micss nilk-uuery sterile. Chill
dIen can drink it without thought Of infection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Thick as Cream

The milk comes to you 20 per cent solids, per
cent butter fat. II is thick and rich that folks
always dilute it, even 70. cereals and coffee
In cooking, it gives 10 milk dishes twice the
richness and flavor Of the average milkmans milk
That because mkman's milk separates. When
It gets to the cooking it is rarely more than
hai-miik. And Van Camps is the whole-mlk
You'll DC amazed a, the difference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Yet, with all these advantages, Van Camps
Milk costs less than the milkman's. We save you
the cost of the daily delivery. And we save you
all the waste. In the average home the use of
Van Camps cuts milk bills righ. in two.
1t is nothing but habit-the milk wagon habit
which keeps anyone from using this milk. If you
once learn its economy, It's convenience, richness
and purity you will use other milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
We MILK 10000 Cows Per Day
lr.z,0a,oua sassz.r-z,r.ryzp au.,ur,,.y,

Pu, back the water and the milk is the same as
it came from the COW, save for the sterilization
by heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

The 1907. cana full
pint of Van Camp's-eosts
10 cents. The 6-oz. can
costs S cents. That's with
two-thirds the water cvap-
Grated. Your grocer gets
it direct from our nearest
dairy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
No Waste-No Waiting

You can buy, il you wish, months supply at
a time Then you have milk and cream OF the
HeheS' grade ready all the time. And none is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

left over-none goes to waste. An opened can
will keep till you it up.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
Fighting
Mob Is Charged By A
Police Auto

New York. August THE automo-
bile assumed another function OF the
horse to-day, when one OF the police
departments cars scattered mob as
effectually rs squad OF mounted oiii-
GERS
More than 5000 men were trying
to pull Gown two policemen fighting
for their lives In the center Of Wash
mgton square, when Richard oliver,
chauffeur for Police Commissioners
Waldo, charged the mob in his ma
chine.
He ran over aud knocked down a
dozen before he reached the center OF
the disturbance, There he found one
policeman on the ground and another
standing over him holding the prison
er they We're trying to arrest when
the crowd attacked them.
The officers jumped into the auto
mobile and dragged their prisoner
with them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
SWOONED
When She Heard Her Sons
Confession

New York, Aug. Paul Geideps
mother tainted today when she heard
from her sons own lips a confession
that he had murdered William Henry
Jackson, the aged broker. Mrs Geidel
came here from her home in Hartford,
and when the bellboy was brought to
see her at the Tombs prison she
asked aaa&$ a4-F
my boy, did you do it? Tell your
mother"
Without raising his head Geidel re.
piled:
Eyes, / did"
The words were still on his lips
when his mother fell in swoon, and
it was half an hour before she re.
gained consciousness.
Geiders attorney, James A Gray
secured today postponement of his
arraignment until tomorrow to allow
time to apply for the appointment of q
commission to inquire into the boys
sanity. The lawyer said tonight that
wealthy hotel man, whose name he
was not at liberty to disclose, hai
come to Geders aid, and would beal
the expense of the trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
ley between Front st. and c. A. G. G..
switch until communication can be
had with the city solicitor. Carried.
Adjourned for four weeks.
A JOKE
Is The Thomas Bill Say
The GrOCeFS

The Thomas law, requiring gro
GERS to sell by weight, seems to be
treated as a Joke as It is claimed a
joke was slipped into the law at the
last minute in the form of a clause
which reads, unless by agreement
of all parties concerned" Few peo.
pie demand this so the grocers sell
largely by measure. They have not
been furnished with any schedule
of weights so they do not feel justi-
fed in selling green produce by weight
without knowing exactly how many
pounds constitute bushel
One grocer explained the matter
of selling potatoes in this way: "lf
q customer comes to the grocery and
sees basket of potatoes which he
orders sent to his home we do not
weigh it. But If customer calls up
and asks for peck of potatoes we
have to weigh out Is pounds" In
the first case is seems to be case
OF agreement OF all parties, while In
the second case the customer did not
see the potatos so there was no agree
ment. The sealer of weights and
measures, has not yet established him
self so the grocers are selling largely
by measure instead ow weight
Roasting ears were scheduled to be
sold by weight but they are being solo
entirely by the dozen. It is claimed
that the clause which makes joke
Of the Thomas bill was not discovered
until the meeting of the sealers a
Cedar Point. This looks like testi
monia of stupidity to the Ohio STATE
Legislature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-08-04
COUNTY
Picnic To Occur August I
At The Park

August 3 Is a day that all should
look forward to for on that day the
third annual picnic of the merchants
and other business men of Mt Yer.
non will be held at Hlawatha park.
Everybody in the county is invited.
All expense for entertainment is paid
by the citizens of Mt. Vernon. Nearly
all places of business will be closed
on that day. The postofiice will OBJ
serve holiday hours. Don't make any
engagements for August 3, but be OH
hand and have a good time The base
ball games alone will be worth going
long way to see.