davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-29
WILSON TOOK
ISSUE WITH
ROOSEVELT

Williams Grove, Pa. Aug. 29.--
Roosevelt's analody that the benefits
Of the protective tariff system consti-
tuted prize money of which too
much was kept by the officers and too
little distributed to the crew was
criticized by Wilson here today. He
wanted to know In a speech before
the state grangers picnic just where
prize money came from. He said
the ''plunder'' came from the farmers
taxed too highly by the tariff on ag-.
ricultural implements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-29
STORES CLOSE MONDAY

Most of the stores in Fargo will close
all day Monday. Labor day. Some of
the grocers and butchers will remain
open for a time In the forenoon
t The Moody, deLendrecie and Herbat
department stores have requested. The
Forum to announce that they will le-
main closed the entire day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-29
BLEASE Won OUT
BY A CLOSE Vote

Charleston. Aug. 29.-Complete re-
turns at Tuesdays primaries, show
Cole Blease the present incumbent
had 69457 and Ira B. Jones 65,9f2 for
governor. Duncan the third man re-
ceived 2024.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-29
MANY LICENSES.


County Auditor Leech reportssa large
number of hunting licenses issued. The
number reached this morning was 4S5.
This is one of the biggest years the
county auditors Office has known In
the number of licenses issued to the
Cass county and Fargo hunters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-29

Sometimes manslaughter is justin
able. This Is true In particular when
a man starts an argument about
schedule X in hot weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-29
NEW ADMINISTRATIONS
major steele viii Direct j. b. Folsom
Erakmte

Estate.
Mrs. Lavisa Folsom, widow of ths
late j. b. Folsom, who was appointed
special administratrix OF her late hus'
bands estate on Monday In the pro-
bate court, this morning flied her resig.
nation. In her place Mai Matthew #
Steele, son-irl-law of the deceased, was
appointed special administrators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-29
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight and Friday with no
decided change in temperature.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
USE ALCOHOL AS sTIMuLAN1
Whore seventy-sve Years Ago II A.
eraeed 41.4s Per Patient, Now
Costs Three Gents.

Se~venty.hve years ago the bill for
alcoholic stimulants averaged $1.4S
per patient in the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital. In 1911 the average
cost of alcoholic stimulants of all
kinds. per patient, was less than three
cents in the largest hospitals in the
United States-Bellevue in New York
and Cook County hospital in Chicago.
On an average the hospitals today are
using only one-tenth as much alcohol
Per patient as they were twenty-five
years ago. In other words, whisky,
wine and beer are falling into disuse
as medicines.
There are now four hospitals in the
United States which give no alcoholic
medicines. Their death rates are re-
markably low. About 400 physicians
Of the old school in the United States
absolutely refuse to give alcohol, and
nearly all Of the new schools are
against its internal use. When the
!sllopathic physicians met in their
last national gathering a motion was
made to strike alcohol out of the
!pharmacopeia. The motion was lost.
but the hot discussion it evoked
showed which way the wind blows.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
FLOOR SPACE IS
GREATLY INCREASED
Army Of Workmsn En|arglng
Buildings for North Dakota
Industrial Exposition.

Small armies Of workmen are,busily
engaged IN repairing and %remodeling
the four large buildings that will
house the exhibits and displays of
the second annual North Dakota In
dustrial Exposition, to be held at Bis
marck Oct. l to 10. The main build
ing 10 being enlarged by the addition
Of . machinery hall having a floor
area Of 1000 square feet. Here every
known mechanical aid for the farmer
will be shown.
The new dairy building will con-
tain three large halls on the first floor.
One hall will contain . display of
creamery aud dairy equipment. The
middle room will be remodeled into
. lecture room, with raised seats for
the spectators and a platform on
which pure bred stock may be sta
toned whilo lectures on dairying are
being delivered by experts of the
United States dairy division. The
third hall will be converted into a
model sanitary dairy barn, with the
very latest equipment and accessories
known to man. Adjoining the new
dairy building will be the poultry
house, where the poultry show will
be held.
The state armory will house the
bench show of the Western Kennel
association during the opening week
Of the Industrial Exposition. During
the second week an auto display will
occur, when over forty 1913 models
Of standard makes Of ears will be
exhibited.
The Industrial Exposition possesses
N educational value that cannot be
computed In mere dollars and cents.
Yet the entertainment feature has
not been overlooked. One Of the best
street carnival companies of the East
will be in Bismarck for the entire
eleven days. There will be two or
more high class bands to furnish
music each day and the occasion will
be made n happy holiday in cele-
bration of the bumper crop reaped by
North Dakotans this year. Make your
arrangements early and be on hand
with the wife and little ones. There
= something of interest to all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
sPuRN FARM LIFE
Women, as a Rule, Refuse
Riches to Live In City.
Kansas City Priest Finds That Wealthy
Farmers Are Not Desired by
the Fair, Sex 40 Bride
grooms.

Kansas City. ~ Money, comfort
fresh air, good things to eat-such
things are not Sufficient to tempt mar
riageable American women away from
the cities. Most Of them prefer to
marry city men, even II they are poor
er providers.
That conclusion has been reached
by Rev. Father William J.. Dalton, pas
tor Of the Annunciation Catholic
church here, after reading the letters
of 6.452 persons who desire to marry,
and have written to him for help.
Father Dalton attracted attention q
few months ago through a School Of
matrimony" he established in connec.
tion with his church to encourage maj.
riage among the young people Of his
parish.
"The only women who express q
willingness to marry farmers are Ell
derby women who find themselves
alone in the world" Father Dalton
said. But the farmers who ask for
wives are younger men and they do
not want to marry such women.
Zone man who wrote to me owns
three big farms; another has $50
acres OF fine farm land, and a third
farmer showed me that he had $751;
900 in the bank.
Dan you tell m why 1t Is that a
woman will not give a proposition like
that a minutes consideration, but will
choose instead some struggling bank
clerk ir the city who lives from hand
to mouth?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
LIQUOR TRAFFIC is DOOMED.
Not Believed This Government Can
Permanently Endure Half License
and Half Prohibition.

by LILLIAN N. N. sTEvENe)
In contemplating the prohibition sit
nation in our country, permit me to
adapt paragraph from a famous elias.
tic:
We believe that this government
cannot permanently endure hall
license and half prohibition. We do
not expect the nation will be de-
stroyed on this great question, but we
do expect it will to be divided.
It will become the one thing or the
other-either the license advocates
will push the liquor trafhc further un-
I'll 1t becomes alike lawful in all Of
the states and in every locality in our
country, or the opponents Of the
licensed liquor traffic will arrest it,
further spread and place it where tho
pubic mind shall rest in the belief
that 1t is in the course Of ultimate ex-
unction.
Certainly the Woman's Christian
Temperance union believes that the
liquor traffic is on the way to destTuc'
ton, for,
'"rhs voice Of warning has gone abroad,
The time grows ripe for the hour Of God
In every state the question Of what
shall be done with the liquor traffic
IL up for consideration. In every stats
more or less has been done toward
the settlement Of the question
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
A SUGGESTION to Hou..wlve..

To give a fruity flavor to mince
meat open a can of fruit with a rich
or sub-acid flavor, such as cherries,
tplums, Of grapes, and drain the juice
into it. It will be better than any
wine favored mince meat you ever
ate. and will create no appetite for
strong drinks.
This reminds us that one time on
the menu of a dining car the only
dessert was cottage pudding with wine
sauce. The w. c. T. u. traveller
pointed to her white ribbon and said.
I'll have to go without" Whereupon
the waiter whispered, Its just cherry
Juice. lady. just cherry %juice!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
HUNDRED
Prizes TO Be GIVEN
Great Display Of States Re.
sources at North Dakota
Industrial Exposition.

Eighty-fve thousand square fee,
In four large, modern, well equipped
buildings, every inch of which is filleo
With exhibits that breathe the illimit
able possibilities Of this Land of Op
portunity. comprise North Dakota.s
second annual Industrial Exposition
to be held at Bismarck Oct. 1 to Is.
Years will elapse before this
wealth will again have so propitious
n opportunity to display It's resources
and products before the eyes of the
entire world.
Over 1,200 prizes will be awarded
exhibitors in the various classes. Five
hundred dollars In cash is the hand.
some sum that will be given the coun.
ty having the best and most artistic.
ally arranged exhibit. The next four
prizes for counties are $500, 5000,
5000 and 500 respectively. Premium
lists are now ready for distribution.
Write to Commissioner w. G. Gil.
breath. Bismarck. N. D., at once and
secure q copy. They contain much
valuable information, not only for the
exhibitor but for the visitor as we'll.
Besides the marvellous display OF
grains and grasses, vegetables and
seeds. q new feature this year will he
Q model sanitary dairy barn, with a
herd Of p~edisreed cows fed ensilage
from two large silos. This depart
nent will be in charge of dairy ex-
perts from the state and federal dairy
divisions. Forty 1913 model autos
will be displayed at the auto show,
and during the opening week the first
annual bench show of the Western
Kennel association will be held. B.
=. Jones Of Bismarck 10 in charge of
this latter feature.
Women will be interested in the
womenis department with it, exhibits
and the large comfortable rest rooms.
OF particular interest this year will
be the domestic science school con-
Quoted by Mrs. g. L. Martin of Fargo.
The work Of their children at school
will appear in the educational dis
plays. These are but some of the
features Of the mammoth land show
Of 1912. No phase Of farm or home
hfs has been overlooked. The big
exposition this year will be a winner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Shall 1t Be This?

Potatoes n salt, with a crust of bread.
For h best little woman the Lord ever
!. made,
While the rum sellers wife feeds on tur-
! key and wine,
Bought with my money, II so I incline:
This shall it be,
For mine n for me?
Tatters and rags for my own little one.
Ny fair. comely baby, my own darling
Son;
While the rum-seller's children 20 warm
and we'll clad,
On my earnings. wrested from my bonny
Lad;
4 THIS shall it be,
For mine and mef
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Did You Know III

We run the government, pay the
most liberal pensions Of any nation of
the world, and more Of them: we have
. public school system of which we
are intensely proud; We have universl.
Hss, colleges, academies and normal
schools all over our broad land: we
pay In the United States fifteen and
sixteen years. schooling for twenty
I'VE million children. And yet the cost
Of government, Of pensions and Of edu.
cation combined is but two-thirds the
amount Of our drink bill.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29

Something Coming Worth While.
The preacher had announced q forth
coming concert by the choir, and that
one of the principal numbers would
be a sonata by the organist.
What did he say, Tommy" asked
a slightly deaf old lady in the audi.
ence, turning to her young nephew.
"fSh, auntie!" whispered Tommy.
HE says the choir is going to give q
concert and it'll be a snorter."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Liberal Education.

Liberal Education.
Sir Horace Plunkett once delivered
a lecture in Dublin, Ireland, on the
best way to improve conditions among
the poor. At that time Sir Horace
was not exactly a finished speaker.
His tongue could not do justice to the
riches of his mind.
The day following his address he no.
ceived from a lady a note containing
this statement:
"What you need is two things:
First, a wife, and, second. lessons in
elocution."
To this Plunkett sent this reply:
." have received your letter saying
that I need two things: First, q
wife, and, second, lessons in elocu.
ton. Those are only one."-Populsr
Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Some Of Them.

Some OF Them.
Yeast-fhis paper says that Amer.
dean publishers and bookbinders H.
suing publications which may be used
in the tropics need to give attention
to the matter Of employing in their
work such materials az will stand the
onslaughts of various insects and
worms.
Crimsonbeak-Oh, is that whore the
bookworms come from?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
suIdino Up tho Soil.

Joseph Il. Wing gives the sensible
advice to use limestone always to
build soils through the growth Of the
cl0vers and alfalfa. The formula is in
this order: Keep up the lime content in
the soil; that will hold the clover and
alfalfa: plow under an occasional crop
Of either with phosphate. Then your
soil will be strong for any crop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
An Historical charaet,

An Historical Character.
n was greatly disappointed in
Paris"
"Why?"
Seems his chief object in going
there was to make a pilgrimage to the
home of Monte Carlo, and nobody
could point out the house."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
a slan of Tho Itmaa.

The biggest ~street-car advertising
company In America refused, for
righteousness sake. q $16o.0O0 con-
tract, for . three years campaign Of
aducation BY adyertising-cards IN the
~. urg1ng the uss Of beer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Moral Lloht.

( No man has a moral right to do that
which, II the whole world should fol-
low his example. as some are sure to
do. will produce more harm than
good.-Neal Dow. Father Of the Maine
prohibition law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29

One of the Chief Ingredients.
The self-made man has hardly ever
neglected to begin by laying in a large
supply of ~self-esteem.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Lettlne Him Out.

She-Excuse me, but tobacco smok
ing Is prohibited hero.
He-Well, that doern't affect mo.
smoke potato parngs. - Tiagsads
Blaetter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Natural Explanation.

Why is it that women will not
learn by experience" Because they
object to Times giving them any
wrinkles"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
His snari,

Hls 9nart.
I see a June bride cut her wedding
cake with an heirloom. . Revolution.
airy sword"
We'll, II l had the az of Richard the
Aon.Hearted, l believe l could cut this
steak you cooked"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
A Dream Of Youth,

Whene'er the trees toss in the bresxA.
AS only trees in summer can,
We lift our eyes to oloudless skies
And dream q dream of Peter Pan.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Comnllmant

Compliment.
Miss Passe just dotes on the land
lord Of the Vendome hotel"
"Why so?"
"Why, when she went there they
gave her suite 16."-Puok.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
searchinu for !. MotIve.

SSdTCHIH0 T0T q motIVV.
$50 your Oldest boy has Joined q
glee club?"
eyes,"
What caused him to take that
step?"
II don't know. But. judging by
sound, I suspect 1t must have been
melancholia."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29

There's no money in that"
1Thare y Tor him. Hs y . lAvyRs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29
Good au.lnaa,

He IL always fighting other ms1.s
battles"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-08-29

battles"
The evening world., 1912-10-28
WOULD PUT HERHA|R Up
So 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL
RUNS AWAY FROM HOME
Accompanied in Her Flight by
Another Girl One Year
Older.

The Brooklyn police are searching
to-day for ifteen-year-oid Anna Els
worth. who. II is thought. has sought
some new home where she may put
her hair up" and from which she may
start In the morning to a romantic
business office instead OF to a prosaic
public school. She has been missing
from the home of her mother. Mrs.
Augusta Ellsworth, No. 2i3 Madison
street. Brooklyn, since Friday night.
She left in company with Catherine
Dorman. n sixtecn-ycar-old ward OF
the state Ala Society. who in the three
days she had spent under the Ellsworth
roof had told Anna OF a glittering out
side world she never had been allowed
to see.
Catherine had been serving as maid
in a home at Elmhurst, l.. I. She had
asked the Society TO ind her another
position. and arrangements had been
made to send her TO Philadelphia. Be-
tween Wednesday. when ,ahe left Elm
The evening world., 1912-10-28
LENiENCY TO SPEEDERS
AFTER OFFICIAL VISIT
Six Let Out on Suspended Sentence
When District-Attorney Calls
on Magistrate.

District Cropsey OF Kings
County paid a visit to the Flatbush
Avenue Court to-day for the FIRST time
during his incumbency and was closeted
with Magistrate Geisna,r. Afterward
the Magetrate released on suspended
sentence six Automobiles who had been
brought before HIM on the charge OF
having driven at the rate Of twenty Ave
miles an hour through the streets Of
Brooklyn.
One of the persons released by the
Magistrate was Floyd A. Chivvis of No.
43s st. Marks avenue. who is the chauf-
feur for j. ii. McClement of No S25
East Seventeenth ttrcct, Flatbush The
home OF Distr1ct-Attorney Cropscy. at
No 100 Albernarle road. is a block away
from McClement's. The two men are
friends.
Chivvis admitted to tho Magistrate
that he had been arrested for speeding
ON Aug. % and had been fined. He
pleaded guilty to the complaint OF Motr-
cycle Policeman Hugo Wensche. which
was that yesterday he was going down
Bedford avenue at a speed approximate
ing twenty-eight miles an hour.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
BURGLAR WAS HYPN0TlzED.
Man Who Robbed j. p. Morgan Jr.
Gets Five Years.

John Bernauer, the Morgan burg
lar" pleaded guilty to-day before
Judge Swami In General Sessions to
burglary in fhe second degree and
grand larceny in the first degree. De-
spite his plea that he had been hypno-
tized by ono Wagner. master crook,
and had invaded the home Of j. r.
Morgan jr., No. al Madison avenue,
while under Wagner's domination. Ber-
nauer was sentenced to serve not less
than Ave nor moro than ten years in
Sing Sing.
The arrest of Bernauer, a young Ba-
varian who has been IN this country
only a little more than a year, was
made by Detectives Doyle and Tier
ney on Sept. 20. They searched him
in q pawn shop at Third avenue and
One Hundred and Forty-first street
and found In his pockets an enamelled
match safe bearing the initials u. p.
M. jr. Having thus connected him
with the Morgan burglary, the detec.
tives searched Bernauers room and
found three suit cases filed with Jew
els and clothing valued at $4,000.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
GIRL GETS 81, 400 FOR FALL.
MiIiiner Was Hurt In Fall At the
Hotel AnsOnia.

A Jury in Justice Blackmar's part OF
VIC Supreme Court. Long Island City.
has decided that 1t will cost w. K. ID.
stokes, proprietor Of the Hotel Ansonia,
lust Sl,4O0 for the tumble that Miss
Agnes Flaherty took down the stairway
of his hotel one day last October.
Miss Flaherty Is employed In millin-
cry establishment In Manhattan. She
lives on Greenpoint avenue In the Bliss
vile district of Long Island City. On
Oct. 10, a year ago. she was sent to
deliver a hat to one OF the guests OF
the Anson!a When she was tripping
down on of the stairways loose carpet
suard caught her toes, and she fell
the rest of the way down. several toes
on her left foot were broken. and she
promptly brought suit against the On
ward Construction Company. wherein
Mr.. Stokes and the Hotel Ansonia are
Incorporated.
The evening world., 1912-10-28
BAD PAVING COSTS
u|FEOF WOMAN0N
LEXINGTON AVENUE
Mrs. Twitchell Stumbled on
Rough Blocks and Her
Neck Was Broken.

Residents IN the neighborhood of Lex.
inston avenue and seventieth street
blame the death Of Mrs. Adelaide
Twitchell. sixty years old. OF No. ss5
Lexington avenue. who was killed last
night as she stepped of Lexington
avenue car, almost In front OF her home.
on the uneven and DANGEROUS condition
o! Lexington avenue since the beginning
o. the construction OF the new subway.
At the corner OF Lexington avenue
and Seventeen street the paving is par.
ticularly bad. The granite block cobble
stones project unevenly above the level
OF the street. four or Ave inches In
some places. Mrs. Twitchell. as she
left car with her daughter and SON
in-lav Mr.. and Mrs. william Brodner of
No. N7 Lexington avenue. stumbled
over these projecting cobble stones. and
fell headlong to the curb, hitting her
head on an iron gas pipe. which runs
along the curb temporarily during the
construction OF the subway She was
Instantly killed. breaking her neck.
The accident occurred few minutes
before o'clock. II was dark. The con.
ductor OF the car, who saw the ac-
cident. didn't wait to offer any as
sistance. but gave the signal to go ahead
and left Mr.. and Mrs. Brodner, who
had their young baby with them. alone
with the injured woman.
Mr.. Brodner ran TO the office OF Or,
Joseph A. Dillon at No. s67 Lexington
avenue. When the doctor reached tho
corner he found Mrs TwitchelI lying
face downward. her forehead on tho
gas pipe. He carried her to her home.
but when ne got there she was dead,
Coroners Physician Leblanc said last
night that her neck had been broken.
The condition of Lexington avenue,
from Ntnety-sxth street down to the
SiUties. has been bad ever Since last
May" said DR., Dillon to-day, when
the street was opened to lay q COM
pressed air pipe which supplies the en-
stne used in the exoavating operations.
When the street was again covered II
was done very indifferenuy. even ad.
uniting II was put back only temporar-
lily. The entire avenue east Of the car
track from the compressed air plant at
Ninety-sixth street way downtown.
with tho exception OF the places where
the granite block has been replaced
by boarding. is In a dangerous condition
from the uneven repaving of the street.
should think the Department OF High
ways would force whoever IL respon-
sibls for this condition to rectify IT,"