davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
WISCONSIN
QUESTIONS
Answered
Newspaper, on Face Of it Must
be Run Open
News Service Costly Part Of
Newspaper Work
Logical, Common Sense Talk
on Modern Newspaper

Madison, Wis, July 31.--A paper
prepared by Don c. seitz, Of The New
York World, was read at the national
newspaper conference today. Mr.. Seitz
was not present. His paper was as
follows:
1.-THE first question I am asked is:
How is news service affected by the
constantly increasing cost of the news
paper plant. To begin with. this is
a false premise, The cost Of the news
paper plant is not constantly increas-
ing except as the news value Of
publication makes II necessary to ex-
pand. Newspaper machinery while
expensive primarily is very enduring.
We have presses in The World Office
that are now twenty-five years old and
still do an honest days work. We
have had linotype machines last sue
cessfully for twenty years, and the
Monotype machine, furnishing as IL
does with fresh faced type every day
for our advertising columns, does
away with the old waste Of renewal
at the type foundry.
Newspaper plants are expensive
only relatively. When measured by
efficiency, while costly in the initia-
tive, are extremely economical from
standpoint of production. Otherwise,
how would 1t be possible to produce
the marvellous i cent newspapers "
today such as dominate the field in
New York and Chicago. The cheap
newspaper is only cheap because it's
mechanical coordination is economi-
cal. If the great plants Of the metropo-
lis dailies look expensive from the
standpoint of dollars and cents, they
are warranted by the results attendant.
| The Trainer of the question should
remember that the news service was
on the ground ahead Of the printer
and his office. It is the expansion Of
the news service that has made the
expensive plant possible and profit
able.
News Service Costs.
There is no cheap and easy way
left. Of course. to start a great daily,
but this is only because the field Is
so tn 1roughly well guarded by its pres
ent possessors. 1t is the cost of the
news service and not the cost OF the
plant that makes starting a news
paper difficult. Three-fifths Of the
cost OF operating a modern daily are
what might be called overhead
charges. / mean by that, news service,
editorial writer's, pictures, cablegrams
and the various bureaus. The mech
anical side only represents two-fifths
Of the remainder. l do not know a
single progressive newspaper that is
not constantly increasing it's news out
lay far faster than It piles UP its
mechanical expenditures. The wise
editor knows that it is the news that
sells the paper and not the press that
prints it,
The second query: How is the
service affected by the increasing pro-
portion of total newspaper revenue de-
rived from the advertisers. 1t Is only
| affected by the extent to which the
Continued on Page -Four.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
ITALIANS
PILED Up
Eighteen Badly Hurt In Col
liSion Near Minot

Minot, N. d., July 31.-Eighteen
italians were injured in the collision
of two Great Northern work trains
at Gasmans coulee. FIVE miles west Of
this city, at / o'clock this afternoon.
The engine going west was push4g
several fiat cars to Des Laos and the
engine coming east was backing to
Minot The fiat cars collided and
seventy two Italians jumped for their
lives.
OF the eighteen injured nine sus-
tanned fractures of limbs and the rest
sustained minor injuries.
The injured were brought to St 10.
seph's hospital in Minof.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
CROSS EXAM. OF
DARROW Is ON

Los Angeles, July 31.The direct
examination OF Darrow will be con-
cluded shortly after the trial is re-
sunned today and the cross examina-
ton viii be begun.
Darrow said that John B. O. Har-
rington, a Chicago lawyer. had told
him is he "had any regard for him.
self he would have let the Macnamara
case run on for two years SO that We
all could make plenty OF money"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
STRIKE IS
SERIOUS
Dozen Freight Steamers Tied
Up at, Duluth

Duluth. July s1.The stevedore's
strike at the Northern Pacific docks
in Duluth and Superior is beginning
to assume q serious aspect. A dozen
freight steamers are tied up for lack
OF men to unload Them and with
the strikers holding out firmly and no
men ir sight to take their places. the
situation is fast becoming acute Some
ST. Paul officials are here studying
the conditions.
The docks are guarded by special
officers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
liE IWINE
SITUATION
Big Shortage Said to Exist in
Minot Territory
A BINDER SHORTAGE ALSO
ORDERS FOR NINETY-sIx CARS
NOW STACKED UP AT MlNoT
WITH HOPES OF FILLING ONLY
HALF SITUATION RELIEVED
AT BISMARCK.

Minot, N. D., July 31.--A big short
age in binding twine faces the Minot
territory. Dealers state that they
cannot furnish more than half the
twine that will be needed. The Inter-
national Harvester Co. here has orders
for ninety-six carloads of twine and
the officials state that they will be
unable to get more than half OF this
amount and that will be shipped only
at the rate of three to four cars a day.
The International officials are buy
ing twine from the state penitentiaries
and every conceivable source but state
that they see no way to supply more
than half the demand.
There is also a shortage in binders.
The International officials state they
can use 5000 binders in the Minot
territory and will be unable to fur
nish more than half.
Situation at Bismarck.
Bismarck, N. D., July 31.-Twenty-
four cars of twine were received over
the 500 line the last three days and
daily shipments received by the IN
ternational Harvester Co. assist ma
terially in diminishing the binding
twine shortage threatening the entire
state.
The state penitentiary twine plant
has been sold out for a month and
could sell forty more cars If 1t had
them. The harvester companies are
making an effort to purchase all the
twine possible in the east in order to
care for the bumper crops.
In localities where the shortage can
not be overcome farmers will use
headers or reap the grain without
tying,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
Cry Of Capitalist
Owned Papers a Fake
FIREMAN DREAMED
or FIRE CALL AND
FELL THREE STORIES

Chicago, July Dreaming
that he was being summoned to
a FIRE, Bruno Kuffel. a city fire.
man, today climbed over the porch
where he was sleeping and fell
three stories to the ground. At
the hospital II was said he would
probably die from his injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
TWO THOUSAND
HUNT MURDERER

Clarksville, Tex, July 81 Two
thousand white men are today search
ing for the negro. Leonard Potts, who
within a week has killed two Texas
Charles stevens Of this city. WIS shot
Last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
new REVOLUTION
IN NICARAGUA

washington, July S1.A new revo-
luton has broken out in Nicaragua
Captain Terhune OF the gtnboat An
siapolis at San Juan Del Sur today
photographed the navy department thai
the capital OF Managlia, was attacked
July 20, and is now cut Off from COM
munication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
Pronrassiva Tickets.

Kansas city. Mo-, July 81. Com
gressionaI and county candidates will
be nominated by the progressive party
in Missouri this year. This was
ordered by the state progressive con
vention here today. A fun ticket win
also be nominated in the city Of ST.
Louis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
DEMOCRATS TO
STAND BEHIND
The WOOL BILL

Washington. d. G., July 31.-The
democrats of the senate agreed in eau
Gus today to stand behind the La Fol-
lette wool bill ana ask the house for
conference. The mouse yesterday
refused to accept the bill as it passed
the senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
Postmaster at eranviIIe.

washington. d. c., July 31.--Presi-
dent Taft sent to the senate today the
nomination of Chas r. Kendall, to be
postmaster at Granville, NJ. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
Senate issues Warning
to Europe---Hands Off

C. - relations
doctrine
all dsap
OF
) can continents by foreign
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. not much change in temperature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-31

Continued on Page -Four.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
HER TR0UsSEAU MADE BY
DEAF AND DUMP PUPILS.
Favorite Teacher of st. Joseph's
Asylum Has Wardrobe De-
signed bv Scholars.
signed

st. Joseph's Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
at one Hundred and Eighty eighth street
and R,,he.ta avenue. thu Bronx. has
,,., "a. ..,,,,.,. ,.a,,,'. 4, m. marriage
:, - -. ,,.,.,,. o,,h..nor., q,
WISE H"nie Masoa"" ooD. -,
NO. 2pl Cambrellins avenue. the brohA'
to Emil Prick. a wealthy retired mer-
chant, said to be ,lative OF Henry c.
rriok. tho s,e.l millionaire. The cere-
,oo,g ,,as ,or,,ru,,, v.a,.,dav I'm q,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
TOPAY COLOMBIA
is3O,oOO,OOO FOR
1.-THE PANAMA DEAL
United States Will Also Pro-
rre so, 600, 600 Loan, It
III Is Declared.

PlNAMA. May N.--According to the
6Hagena newspaper. FL Porvenir
fluctuations between the United States
Arlster at Bogota and the Colombian
Hvernmeat have resulted In an ar
r&neement whereby Colombia and the
uhYed States acknowledge the sover'
eb4ty of Panama
Colombia according TO the same
Authority, will receive 3o.ooo.ooo indem-
nAy, and the United States oblisates
itAels to intervene and settle definitely
Il boundary between Panama and Co
ld5nbia. and TO procure q loan or 30.
u 900 for Colombia.
~ arrangement. the paper adds,
ntist he approved by the Congresses OF
Il United States and Colombia.
ftn. Pedro Mel ospina. former Minis.
ID Of Colombia 90 the United States.
ID issued q statement on the eve
o4rsturn TO his own country. In which
III expresses the confident hope that the
dispute between the two countries over
N secession OF Panama will be sent to
Toe Hague Tribunal for settlement.
he relies on the influence OF prominent
mkmb@s Of Congress- who have taken
up the cause and the demands OF news
p&pers representing all shades OF po-
fiscal opinion. who insist that the
U2issd States shall not deny to Colon.
10 the right offered TO all other nationi
ID settle the Interpretation OF public
tSkatiss by impartial arbitration.
sColombia has full confidence In the
h4nesty of the American people" he
s<d. whatever her claims growing oui
q the policy that certain American ad.
n1nistr ations have seen NJ TO follow
t6ward the weaker sister republic. MAJ
N day soon dawn when peaceful set
tJSment Of this question will put an enc
II the suspicion and distrust OF Latin
America.
rSuch IL my heartfelt wish not onl;
r. ,ths good OF my own country bu
skoi for the good Of this great nation
A3h cannot AFFORD to appear with tn
skip Of injvstiee before the RELENTLESS
bunai Of history"
WASHINGTON. Msy T.-0o far .
t. state Department 10 concerned. n
alrangemex has been reached betwee
American Minister Dubois and the CO
idmbian Government, looking 10 tn
r&rognitlon by the latter Of the inds
p1ndsocs Of Panama, IN return for
s4.00,D1O indemnity, a. was rspoPts
f@bm CartAssna. There have been n
necot atoms 6ss wseu the two countris
rSEardins Panama for nearly q year uS
lbs the letter of Senior Osrdna. whic
- 20 iyis retirement ~ Minister TO h,
United States may be 90 regarded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
Cured Baby's Awful
Skin Trouble for SOC
With Resinol. Never Saw Any
bodv In Such a Fix.

my baby was about three days old
when he began to blister al over. from
his navel down to his knees. and on
hn back. Yellow water would run out.
and finally the skin just slipped of Of
him Just like he was burned. 1t seemed
to worry him awfuliy. The bloody
water ooaed out. never saw anybody
in such fis, and every body said the
Lans. ] tried everything ] could
think Of. but nothing seemed to do
him any good. ] worried on with him
ia that fix until he was about three
months old. Finally . friend told me
about Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap, and to send TO you for . sam-
pie. BY the time ] used up the sam
pie ] could see he was getting better.
20 ] sent for . Soc jAr Of Rcsinol ONT.
ment, and by the time ] used up that
he WAS we'll. never can recommend
the Resinol remedies too highly. They
are worth their weight in gold. II
any one wants to know about the Rcsino
remedies I can certainly tell them. ant
will do L with pleasure. Mrs. Mary T.
Kidd. FigsbQsO. w., April y. 1918.
DO you know. - this mother did. thu
anguish Of seeing your little one tor
mented by some terrible skin afilictior
which. In spite Of every effort. you arr
powsrless to relievei Then why not d,
Is she did, Send for samples Of Res
mol Soap and Ointment. use them. an,
see how itching instantly stops. tn
little sufferer rests and healing begins
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap Csc
and Resinol Ointment (5Oc and 81
and recommends them for skin and seal
eruptions Of young and old. and also 10
pimples. blackhesds. dandrufi. sore,
boils. burns. wounds and piles. For sam
Piles address Dept. 50. Resinol Che mica
Co., Baltimore. Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
4HE CAR WINDOW DOORS.

sfhe hrst batch Of the peculiar summer
social product which believes that the
t&st way to get into a Consy Island car
d - dive through the window came UP
h4fsre Magistrate 0eismer In the Coney
Island Court to-day. Thirty-five o:
toem had been arrested at the Culver
Ire station. at Consy. between the
hburs OF seven and midnight last night.
The Magistrate accepted plea Of
0iny from all the prisoners, then read
thee 4 lecture. He was going 10 dis
outage the boorlshness OF people who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

leap through car windows ard kick
other passengers In 80 doing. the igis-
trate said. but since these were the
first offenders he would let them or
with n fine OF s. apiece. The fines were
ALI paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

Infants' Wear ~ Second Floor
1000 Whe and Colored Dresses Romps and Play Dresses Nth
boome,s to match. Sizes to years. Original prices
Boys Suits - Second Floor.
375 Boys Washable Suits in Russian, military styles, -.
fancy and plain. Original prices 81, I6O and &C. DC
$50 Boys All Wool Suits, ac pas kncker pants Norok
ordoublebreasted Sizes Sto 17year Original price . .
S5 now :......:............ @O.OO
-Basement-----
military
guaranteed fast colovs Sise az to 10 Original 20
price 81, now OSc
400 pairs Of Boys' u Knicke Pants .......... 44c
Meo's S,,its and Firm ishinos q Main nd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23

was known on the stage as Ber-
nice Golden Henderson, and ru-
NOR has it that,she will leave her
baby and her luxurious home for
a few hours each day to stand
once again in the glare of the
footlights. - :. ....,.-.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23
BRIDE OF COPPER KING
AGAINLURED BY STAGE

The leading role in the play,
'''The Fires of Hate" has been of
fered Mrs. F. Augustus Heinze,
wife Of tn cooper magnate, who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23

baby exceptionally goodnatred child with
smile the first word spoke happy.
Another young mother wished her child be musician and
coming she made point hear beautiful music
day. years age child could play the piano and violin
Now don't you grow soicitous these mat
ter wish you remember the you being
happy during this pd of waiting for child be
put your the probable will be the chance of your
having joyous, laughing baby.
Always with tenderest thought
Mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-23
Mother.

WEALTH
BY Berton Braley,
The richest fellow 1 know
Has scarcely a cent;
But if his balance is low,
He's rich in content
He's lacking in bonds and stocks
= And he has no pile,
For his, wealth is, not in rocks"
But in things worth while.
He's rich in the love of friends.
And of wife and tots,
"a none of his cash he
spends
On cars and yachts;
He's rich in his love of mirth,
And in sympathy
For the broken and tramped-to-
earth.
In their misery.
He's rich in his love of books
And their fantasies
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-15

fine alcohol; care must be taken not
to use too many kernels, as the kernels
are full of prussic acid, which is a
deadly poison-one of the deadliest
known to science. A dozen kernels
to the ounce Of alcohol is enough, and
it should stand for about a week.
For peach syrup, to each quart of
peach juice made by peeling, pitting
and MASKING the fruit (Which must be
set aside about thirty-six hours and
then pressed), allow one gallon of
the plain syrup and half an ounce of
peach extract. The extract should be
added when the syrup is made, cold
and ready for bottling.
In preparing fruit syrups, first boil
the sugar and water in usual proper
tons, to certain point, where drop
taken between the thumb and finger
will snap when pulled apart; to try
this, dip the finger into ice water,
take drop of syrup from the edge
of the kettle; when the syrupi is ready,
the fruit juices may be added, and
only few minutes more boiling will
be necessary. The flavoring should
be added when the syrup is cold.
The syrup is made by using two
pounds Of sugar to three cupfuls of
water. One quart of fruit will gen.
orally yield one pint Of juice.
Only the perfect, ripe fruits should
be used, as imperfect, wilted, unripe
or rotting fruit will be worse than
waste of everything. Only the best
spirits, or alcohol should be used, if
any; but excellent fruit syrups can be
made by eliminating all liquors.
High Prices Cause Suicide.
Springfield, Mo-, August l2.-
Worried over the increased prices of
meat, James N. Slough, 81 years old,
a butcher, committed suicide early
this morning by cutting his throat
with a razor.
His body was found on the rear
porch of his home by his wife. He
is also survived by three children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-15
Recipes.
The Conn0ner.

| Inc COmm0ner.
White Puffs-Beat a pint of ricl
milk and the whites of four eggs I'm
til very light, and add, slowly, beating
all the while, a cupful of finely-siftee
flour and scant cupful of pulverizee
sugar, with the grated yellow peel o.
half a lemon. Bake in buttered tins
in very hot oven, turn out, sif1
powdered sugar over them, and serve
hot with lemon sauce.
Sultana Salad-Wash and core sew.
eral tart, juicy apples and slice in
rings just before the salad is wanted.
Dip the slices in lemon juice to pre-.
vent discoloring and arrange two
slices in each salad plate. Have ready
some broken walnut meats and seed
ed raisins which have been marinated
in French dressing, fill the centers of
the rings with the sweets and serve
at once.
Drying Plums-Split ripe plums
before they get ripe and mushy, re-
move the pits and lay the plums on
plates or sleeves to dry, setting in the
sunshine if possible, but if not, in a
warm oven. Ii in the sunshine, take
in at night before the dew begins to
fall, and do not put them out again
until the sun can shine on them; turn
the pieces that may be dried evenly;
pack them in jars when dry, or in
paper bags hung in airy places.
Where berries and fruits have to be
bought, there is little economy in
making fruit juices and beverages,
but if one can stand the expense,
great deal better article can be had if
care is taken in the making. Where
fruits are to be had for the gathering,
these should be put up, by all means.
Ounce Honey-This recipe has
been given several times, but is called
for again. Three pints of boiling
water, six pounds of granulated sug-
ar, piece of alum about the size of a
soup bean, which should be pulver-
lied; boil twenty minutes; CRATE five
ounces and two nice, sour apples,
put into the syrup and boil twenty
minutes. Then strain into a jar.
This should make about a gallon of
honey.
Making Fruit Syrups
For peach syrup, either the store
extract may be used, or a small guam
tity may be prepared at home by
cracking the pits, pounding the kerr
nels and putting them in an ounce of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-15

and of the finest quality. The wealth
err has been very warm. The hottest
day registered hundred and eight in
the shade. A Mexican was overcome
by the heat and died before medical
aid could reach him.
We have a divided Democrat party
here in Texas, the Pro-Democrat and
the Anti-Democrat. Kind readers,
while l am no politician, l am voter
and this division ought not to be in
the Democrat party. The question is
asked, "who put it there?" Did not
the religious guides of every denom-
ination stump this state and prohibit
ton went skyward, but took the back
seat at our primary again. Accord
ing to history man can not prohibit
anything. Why not Uncle Sam stop
the making Of strong drink? He can
not get a hold of the moonshiners.
We read of Paul and Silas being cast
in prison and a guard placed over
them, and their feet bound. At mid
night the walls of the prison shook.
Why did not the guard prohibit this
trouble a good reason. When Christ
said to his disciples Ego preach the
gospel to all nations,' nothing was
said about anti-prohibition or prohibi-
ton. But they cry today from the
stump, Save our boys, the girls can
20, but oh, God save our boys"
T. j. SHOBE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-15

throwing off all of the fruit but new
life will start in it again and we look
for humber crop of cotton this sea-
son. The oats yield from sixty to
ninety bushels per acre. Wheat is
not very good. A fine peach crop.
Melons are too numerous to mention
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-15
SENATOR GORE OF OKLA.
AOMA:

The closing sentence Of his
speech will become the battle
hymn Of Democracy In the pend
ing campaign: I thank God and
take courage It IL at once .
paean Of praise and IL . sum-
mon to patriotic duty"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-15
House for Rent,

8 room house, modern, furnished,
for rent. Across from high school.
DIR. E. G. FEY,
Att Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-08-15

Making Fruit SyrupS
For peach syrup, either the store
extract may be used, or small guam
tity may be prepared at home by
cracking the pits, pounding the kerr
nels and putting them in an ounce of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Worlds Visible Supply

New Orleans, October 11.-Secretary Hester's statement Of the worlds visible supply of cotton, made up from special cable and telegraphic advlces, compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 3740S9. against an increase of 277,51s last year and an increase of 23S,6i4 year be- fore last
 The total visible is 2,3s7,147, against B. 0136s last week. 2,763,079 last year and D. 3sG,3S5 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 2.596 147. against D. 236,05s last week, 2,226,079 last year and 1,S44. 3S5 year before last, and of all other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., 79l000, against 777000 last week, 537000 last year and 542,0O0 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton as above shows an increase conn pared with last week of 374,0s9. an in crease compared with last year of 624.- 06S and an increase compared with year before last of 1,000,762.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afoat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 1,- 1270o0. against 1,3s3.O0o last year and 1.26s.- .- 900 year before last; in Egypt, 10000, against 54,000 last year and S2,000 year be- fore last; in India, 39s.000. against 273.00o last year and 232.000 year before last; and in the United States, 1,752,000, against 1,- 053.00O last year and s04,00O year sbefore last