davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
81 Feel That My Com
ing to the Convention
Has Not Been With
out Avail" Neutral
on the Leading Can
didates.

BALTIMORE MD, June 2s.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan said today that he
had played a game of checkers in the
Democratic national convention last
highland won. He likened the intro
duction of his resolution against a Wall
Street candidate to the coup Of a check
err player who has moved his man be-
tween two pieces belonging to the en-
envy, with the black Spares on the
board about him cleared so that the
capture of one of the others is inevita-
BILE.
Don't you see" he continued, that
| was bound to take one of them?
could afford to beindifferent as to what
they did.
THE resolution put the convention on
record as against those influences as
soon as it was offered There was no
way out Of that Moreover the con
vention itself is a small affair com
pared with the party it represents.
am fighting for the party. and with
this resolution adopted | believe the
way is open to great Democratic
victory"
The Nebraskan asserted the result
was made inevitable by the resolution
and it would have been the same
whether the proposition had been voted
down instead of having carried
II was Indifferent as to what the
delegates did" he said. IF the reso-
luton was voted down it compelled a
progressive to be nominated in order
that the convention redeem itself If
sustained, the delegates did not dare to
nominate a man who would be in con-
trast or out of harmony with the reso-
luton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

The top picture shows, from
left to right, Mrs. W. r. Hearst,
NJ. F. Torpe and Mrs. Martin
Glynn, of New York. At the bot
tom is Mrs. R. F. Gamer, a
woman delegate from California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Of Checkers With Convention and Won Says Assured
WIN STORY OF HIS FIGHT ON THE MEN OF WALL STREET
THREE INTERESTED SPECTATORS AND
A WOMAN DELEGATE AT BALTIMORE

Copyright, 1912, by International News servic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

The Georgia delegation cast Its solid
vote against the Bryan resolution last
night more ms a protest against what
is regarded as piece Of impertinence
and presumption upon the part Of Bry-
an and an utterly unnecessary piece
Of clap-trap. rather than because 1t
opposed an attitude If hostility toward
the nomination of amy man or the PR
ponderaung Influence Of amy man in
side the Democratic party reactionary
IN ideals on political trend Of test
The Georgia delegation which has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
TO new YORK

John E. Greene of the firm of Palda,
Aaker & Greene of Minot, passed
through Fargo this week en- route to
New York City to attend the meeting
and banquet of the New York state
Bar association. This meeting prom
ises to be of great Importance to all
lawyers practicing in what is termed
"code" states. The New York Bar
association has had a committee work.
ing toward simplifying practice, and
at this meeting a representative Of
the bal from every state where the
practice is required by a code has been
invited to prepare and present an cpl
tome of practice in their respective
states so that a complete consensus OF
practice in all code states will be be-
fore this meeting for the purpose OF
comparison and determining which is
best and simplest. AS president OF
the North Dakota Bar association, Mr..
Green should return with many val
liable suggestions to present to that
association at its next meeting, which
may result in many important reforms
and changes being recommended by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
VOLUME XXX, no. IS.
FRIpAY, JAN, 1e. 1912.
4 MARKET FOR FARMERS.

The meeting of forty farmers with
the committee from the commercial
club ant other citizens to range for
= market for farmers produce in Far
80 showed the interest taken in this
project. There is no doubt as to the
necessity for something of this kind.
A market would be of joint value to
The producer and the A
success has been made in other cities
Of this enterprise, and there does not
seem to be any reason why Fargo cam
not provide such an, institution.
Excellent committees, have been
named. Conditions surrounding mar
kets elsewhere should be carefully con-
sidered and a plan adopted for Fargo
which viii meet every demand.
This movement should not be allow
ed to die down, but action should be
secured at as early a day as possible
to make a start along the lines sug-
gested. Active cooperation between
the farmers and the citizens can bring
this about, and make it an element to
assist both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
Insurance or Death
Insurance-Which2

People willing pay large sums for life
insurance. which is really death insurance.;
but real life Insurance frequently consists
IN taking Eckman's Alternative.
Can any lung sick person afford not
to take the AlteTatiYe2
lt sharpenE the appetite, makes life look
different, brings better health with greater
earning power, Often persons are SO much
improved that they can work even before
they are tnaliy cured.
Investigate II, IL you are broad minded
enough to believe that there can he d cure
for Congumption, which has not been sem
s~attopally exploited, or which lis not based
merely on climate or diet restrictions. Mr..
Webbfs report folIows;r-
Weldon III.
Eentleinsn During 1905. ms physician
sent 'sps To Texas. from there TO Colorado.
l became worse and was sent lscIle to die.
Il heard Of Ecknnan'e Attentive. brgap
treatment, and was cured, earnestly
sNecpnnlend EckroAn's wonderful cure for
Consumption.
tsigned Affiaavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
Fuller details OF tfls case upon request
Eckman,s Alternative Is efecfiya In Brous
chttis. Asthma, Hay Fayees Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuildiug the
system. Does not contain poisons, oplafes
or habityfcrming drugs For sale by tbA
Meredith Drug CO., and other leading
druggists: Ask for booklet of cured aases
aud write 70 Hickman laboratory paiia-
dslphia; pAs, tor additional evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

sort TO stealth
Like most Of our present day meg
mates
When naming their share of wealth?
When yanked up for auto racing,
wonder what he would say
Regarding the speed he was going;
II Washington lived today.
Would Washington still be truthful,
Or would he equivocate.
If q present day Martha should meet
him
When he came home very late?
When she fired her questions at him
Would he tell the truth or dodge.
And say he'd been with a sick brother.
a brother, you know, Of the lodge?
II she called him up at his Office
by phone n found him away,
| wonder how on earth red square IL.
II Washington lived today.
II Martha took him to grand opera,
Because the society folk went,
Would he tell the grim truth about ii
When asked if he knew what 1t
meant2
would he say he liked it immensely:
The ~pleasantest evening he'd spent
Would he give his honest opinion.
or would he just lie like a gent
Like all Of us present day mortals,
He might find it wouldn't pay
To stick TO the truth about some
things,
II Washington lived today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
.Dipped Fron the stream.

It seems about time for somebody
to compile a list of the twenty great
est presidential possibilities.
The general verdict seems to be that
santa Claus should be allowed to hold
his job for another year.
With a Hook on the supreme bench
maybe the trusts win get it.
Mr.. Shuster in Persia was the right
maj in the wrong place.
If King George wants some real
excitement in the way Of tiger hunting
let him come to America and buck the
Tammany tiger for a spell.
Luther Burbank says he is going to
produce a seedless prune. Luther will
certainly get the boarding house vote
II he ever runs for anything.
The gaekwar OF Baroda turned his
back on King George. If he looks like
most of the gaekwars, the king should
be thankful.
Newport has a bridge whist scandal,
which by the way is about the tamest
scandal Newport has q had.
In his list Of the worlds greatest
men, Andrew Carnegie certainly over
looked Santa Claus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
Daddy sBedtirne
G, Where You Can
AOlOI " Pick Bread
OF Trees
- INAHs going to show me how to bake bread chirped Eyei.
+cumbed to daddys knee.

NAHs going to show me how to bake bread chRped Evelyn as she
chumbed to daddys knee.
NJ And do we have to eat your bread?' asked daddy.
|@~T# oh os not Im cried Jack.
Maybe it won't be so bad" daddy laughed. And / surely will eat a slice.
no matter If it's heayy as lead, just to show how nice / think it is for a little
girl to- learn to bake bread
Bread we have to have, and as it doesn't grow OF trees around here we've
asst got to- have some one to bake it for us. So little girls ought to learn young
and practice hmthey can make slime a loaf as their mothers \
Did yua ever hear OF bread growing on treesT' asked Jack.
Oh yes, indeed There are breadfruit trees, and where they grow foks
don't have to mix the bread and set it to raise They gust go out to the tree
and pick a loaf right off the stalk"
ae Goodness me- cried Evelyn II shall have to tell Dinah about that Where
do the breadfruit trees growqo
They grow in warm countries, mostly oil the islands in the Pacific ocean
and on some Of those in the Indian ocean,
THE breadfrut is about as large as a good sized cocoanut. The fruit
grows in clusters hanging down from q rather long stalk ana about halfway
mp the tree. The breadfruit tree lis about thirty IL forty feet high,
t& THE fruit is green FIRST, then it turns brown. 1t is yellow when ii is ripe
IL tastes bestbaked when pulled a little before it gets ripe.
1 ITO bake it, a hole is dug in the ground, and some hot stones are placed jn
the hole. The stones are covered with leaves, ana the breadnudt cut up into
three or four pieces, lis put IN on the leaves. Then more leaves are piled ia until
the hole Is fIL
In about half an hour the breadfruit is taken outthe outside nine and
cFpsty as q bakers loaf the inside very much like the inside Of d Loaf OF wheat
bread II you taste it, you will hnd 1T a little sweet. but iii yn arr used I'll
bFeadfruit you will like that taste and think that bread baked from aour tastes
odd
They have big baking days sometimes. Several dozen families will club
together for a baking, and a hole twenty or thirty feet around is dug In this
several hundred breadfruitg are baked at once, for, unlike bread the breadfrnf
viii keep for several weeks after ft lis baked. 1t does not seem to get stale like
-four bread.
&c would be 4 dne thing for my pocket5Ook and for Dinahs time III WE
conid raise one of those trees ip our garden, but I'm afraid We cant They
don't grow in cold countries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
INSTRUCTION IN POULTRY.


One has said. teaching is best done
by object lesson North Dakotans
have learned that agricultural instruc-
ton by means of farm demonstration
has proved highly successful. The
achievements through the medium of
corn clubs give valuable, testimony, to
the value of this method of dissemin-
ating scientific knowledge, and show
ing the Importance of improved metll-
DDS.
In line with this development, it was
a wise departure. some years ago that
a department of poultry culture was
established at the North Dakota ex-
pertinent station whereby the varie-
ties Of fowl and the adoption to the
needs and climate of this state could
be studied and the benefits given to
the army of poultry raisers.
Several years ago. during the sea-
sons of the farmers excursions from
every county in the state. there was
considerable stimulation gathered from
the poultry yards at the experiment
station and added impetus was given
those in charge, of the station to make
the poultry department still more use
tut and 1t is thoroughly recognized that
1t has proven a great practical value
to the industry throughout the state.
The successful show of the North
Dakota State Poultry association is
conclusive evidence that it has paid to
foster poultry raising in North Dako
Ia for it is now one of the states
largest wealth producing factors and
avery year it is becoming more so.
The experiment stations department,
and not least the men behind the state
poultry show have very materially
boosted this important business af-
fair of the state-equalIy important
they have served as valuable aids in
guiding it in the right channels to
bring about the best possible results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
The EDITOR is HUMAN

Editor Russell of The Burke County
Bulletin at Ignite. has the following
little skit in his editorial columns
which has much of truth in it:
The editor who can please every n
is not suited for this earth, but is en-
titled to wings. Human nature is so
constituted that some readers would
like to be fed on scandal; some would
like to have the u~nvarnished truth told
about themselves, while others would
go straight up If it were told.
1t is a comforting thought to an ed
itor to know that the Lord Himself did
not please every one while on earth.
The editor labors hard to entertain and
please his readers, but that he should
occasionally fail, is to be expected,
but you will always find him willing to
be forgiven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
A LUMBER

There is much said at the present
time concerning the high price of liv-
ing and the advance of all articles to
be purchased. In this connection A.
NJ. Sheldon, the general manager Of
the Imperial Elevator Co, has secured
some data for the lumber department,
comparing prices in 1901 with those of
1911. These figures show that wheat
advanced during that period 62 per
cent; fax, AZ per cent; oats. 80 per
cent and barley, ia per cent. while di-
mension lumber advanced II per cent.
The following table SHOWS the num-
Der of bushels of the various kinds Of
grains mentioned which it took in 1901
and 1911 to purchase 1000 feet of di-
mension lumber:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

Carrie-You say your new neigh
boris clothesline shows nineteen white
vests, n YOU wonder what his occu-
patton is. It's a cinch. Carrie. He is
a bartender.
James w:@We don't know where
you can get a secondhand churn, but
We know a person who has a second
hand furnace for sale. if thai viii help
you any. We know another who has
a wringer.
f. H, ibid you ever try a cold
buckwheat cake on your disc talking
machine?
ID. F. R.-Yes, we favor patronizing
home industries. We buy all of our
stamped envelopes from the home gov-
eminent.
Constant Reader-We know of no
cure for the habit of wearing a r
muffs.
II. b, D.-No, we never knew aone-
armed stertographer, but we did once
know a o~ne-legged clog dancer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
Crystal News.

Crystal, n. d, Jan. 16.-To The Fo-
rum: Mrs. Fitzmaurice is visiting rel
atives at Mohau at present.
Miss Bessie Nelson vas the guest
of Miss Bernice McQuarrie last week.
Wallace Grace returned to Crystal
last week, He had been at Prince
Albert, Saskatchewan, where he work.
ed in the woods until an epidemic of
smallpox broke out in that vicinity.
A. B. Follens died at his home west
of Crystal on Monday. Jan. Is. His
death resulted from a lingering par
alysis to which he had been subject
for several years.
Mrs. Meade and sons, and the Misses
Helen and Irene Reilly left last week
for Fargo where the young folks en-
tered tho academy there. Mrs. Meade
returned a few days later.
The weather last week was terribly
were until Saturday when there was
a break in the low temperature. On
Sunday and Monday of this week it
wss quite cold but not nearly so cold
as it was most of the days last week.
Cor. O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
FREDERICKSBURG Moments.

When the collect telegram comes
and there isn't a cent in the house.
When the intended calls suddenly
and the fair ones hair is all upstairs
on her dresser.
When Q take a rich uncle into a
thirst garage for a glass of settler and
the bartender calls YOU by your first
name and asks o how long you have
been on the water wagon.
When the bridegroom suddenly re-
members that he left the ring at home
in his other vest pocket.
When the bride first finds out that
the bridegroom has been telling her
enlarged stories about his salary.
When a person gets a sudden invi-
tation to attend a theatre party after
having garlic salad or boiled onions
for dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
ASSISTING IMMIGRATION.

There is much of value in the re-
cent editorial in The st. Paul Dispatch
concerning the distribution of immi-
grafton. The Dispatch said:
The proposition that our government.
SHAH take some pains to a
better distribution Of immigration, by
aiding immigrants on their arrival
from foreign shores to become ac-
quainted with the of differ
emit sections of the country and reach
those parts which offer to them the
best advantages, promises better re-
suits from the increase in population
through immigration than We have
heretofore enjoyed. The suggestion az
President Penwell of the Northwest
Development league, that we ought ia
40 IN this country what Canada Eas
done 80 successfully, is timely and
@ught to have consideration by d
federal authorities, Canada does not
Rerrnit the mass Of foreign immigra-
@on, which ha been entering the do
Minion to become stranded in the larg-
er cities of the dominion, but makes II
a part of the governments business "a
see that these immigrants have oppor-
tunfty TO proceed farther into the u
try and avail themselves of the oppor-
tunities which exist on the land. n
the improvement of which will make
for the betterment OF the Immigrant
and the development OF the country.
We have been content III this unt
to open the doors to foreigners from
practically all sections OF the world
and allow them to dispose Of hem
selves upon their entry as they please.
This has led to congestion in great
population csnters and to restitution
and poverty which might have been
avoided Il some effort had been made
70 sena out upon the land awaiting
improvement and una many who cane
frpfn rural communities and were real
ly better adapted for rural life than
urban. The new plan contempIates
scattering this inmigrant population
Iii the newer regions Of the country,
where they may not only better them
BeIses bur become productive factors
Iii the development of our slateral ie-
This development league is back Of q
MANEE K-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
GRIP Is DREADED
Because Ii Lowers visalisy-What
TIE

to DO.
It is not the disease itself, but the
dangerous complications that follow
It, that people fear with such good
reason: the lingering coughs. the ter
rtble weakness. and the liability Of be-
ing attacked by pleurisy, pneumonia
or some other serious Ill
We say it is highly important 10
free the system of every trace Of
grip and nothing is so good for this
as Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron preparation which creates
strength and builds up the body.
Mrs. G. IL Edwards, Long Branch,
AZ. j, says: Last February / had a
very bad attack Of grip and it left me
with q terrible cough. For fully six
weeks coughed q great deal. and
nothing had any effect on 1t, until
tried Yinol which soon gave me re-
lief and has since brought about a
complete cure,
Can anything be more convincing
that Vinol is just what you need to
build o UP and make you strongy
We guarantee it most positively. Four
q Porterfield, druggists, 81 Broadway,
Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

tiles society.
me Catholics Of Lankin cleared $i35
from their bali.
Two farm homes near Kenmare were
DESTROYED by fire last week.
Bowling is very popular at Sherwood
and SIX teams are in a contest.
eco
The schoolhouse at Rhame was de-
stroyed by FIRE: it cost some $4,000.
The Great Northern water tam at
Waflalla froze up the other Night.
Local capitalist 81 Minot are plan
ming an extended street railroad sys-
The heating plant in the Penn
schools fatleC to work during the cold
weather.
me industrial club of Lankin had
an oyster supper in their new rooms
the other night.
A Qualey retires from the editor
ship of The Sentinel at Russell; be-
cause Of failing health.
The tuberculosis meeting at
Northwood was so well attended that
it taxed the capacity of the church.
600
Medora was badly crowded during
the term Of court and forty visitors
are reported to have had to sit up all
night.
The Sykeston Tribune advises house
wives to file away the adulterated food
list so as to- be sure their purchases
r all right.
G. J. Johnston of Westhope had a
small fire in his blacksmith shop which
was extinguished without the aid of
the department.
The First National bank Of Sheyenne
has been designated as the depository
Of funds Of the postal savings depart
ment in that city.
go
The Golden Valley Chronicle COM
plains of the action of the county COM
missioners in naming the official papers
of Billings county.
A man on the 500 train between
Kenmare and Minot was found i'll with
smallpox the other day, and was sent
to the detention hospital at Minot.
900
The First National bank of Wimble-
don passed $4,000 to the surplus fund
and $4,000 to undivided profits in adj
dition to paying the usual dividends.
900
Editor Haugen of The Maddox
Standard is tired of the kickers and
says that if they have the money they
can take his job for a while and run it.
The Bottineau county commissioners
have sold the $1O0.00O bond issue for
the Mouse river drainage ditch at par,
to the First National bank of Column
bus, c.
A prisoner was being taken from
Beach to Medora to be sentenced when
he jumped out OF a car window and
walked to a farm house seven miles
south of the track, where he was re-
captured and returned.
$3.50
Many of the press boys have not yet
informed the committees as whether
they will be in Fargo next week to the
state association. There is a welcome
for ALL but it is desirable to know
about how many viii be here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS.

The following prescription is known to
be one of the most effective obtainable
for quick relief and permanent restoration
fluid extract Buchu; half ounce Murax
compound; six ounces Of good gin. Take
pne to two t~easpoonfuls after each meal
and at bed time" Amy druggist can mix
or furnish the ingredients of this pre-
scription.
Pain in the back, rheumatic palms, fire.
quent and9seanty urination, and pains In
groin are natuH's warnings that the kid
neys are deranged and should nave inn
mediate attention, or serious illness. such
as Brlght's disease or diabetes, are likely
to follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

good idea; 1T should have the support
of western members OF congress snd
the assistance of the administrative
department of the government. 1t is
q service which the government owes
to the immigrant and a proper way in
which it may contribute to that move
ment from congested urban centers
into rural districts, which is univers-
ally conceded to be wholesome and
to the best interests of the
whole country.