davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Will be out Tuesday, September 18th. Order extra copies to-
day. Edition limited to regular subscribers and advance orders
-VVatCn Tor Ht-

President Worst and DR.. Hinebaugh
has resigned, while Professor Hayes is
now assistant secretary of agriculture
at Washington and w. FL. Whalen
left the institution some time q and
w. g. Hayden has passed away.
A. II. Cole wrote a strong letter
showing why the voters should sustain
the republican party because of the eff
feet OF the tariff. I,
The Forum said that T%rovaten would
not hurt anyone III Small and Falley
did not give him too much notoriety.
Sept. Hat was reported that Col
onel Piummer was finally located with
the republican state central committee
in Minnesota. There had been various
reports as to what he was going to do
in the campaign.
Bob Adler commenced the manufac-
ture of his extract, which it was
claimed tasted like beer but was not
Intoxicating and could be sold in pro-
hibition states.
John p. Bray returned from Bis
n1arck, where he turned the oftce OF
state auditor over to Archie Currie, jr.,
who had been his deputy. 1t was re-
ported that he took this action because
he was o to be appointed post
master at Grand Forks.
The legislation convention was pre-
sided ove by Nehemiah Davis with
O.. Fl. L.aizure as secretary. John
Haggart was nominated for senator
and II. g. Southland and Seth Newman
for the house. They have all passed
away during the past twenty years.
Sept. BIC. S. Deisein was norni-
mated for member of the legislature
from tile LaMouTe district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

Hon. G. A. Pollock published a card
stating that he was not a candidate
for judge in this district and would not
accept the nomination If rendered
him.
Agent Bremen Of the Turtle Mount
tains reported that there were 245 full
bloods on the reservation and 1859
mixed bloods, and that of the latter
class there were 2g3 off the reserva-
ton.
The Cass County Auxiliary Worlds
Fair board organized with Mrs. w. b.
Douglas president. Mrs. S. @. Roberts,
first vice president; Mrs. C. C. Schuy-
Ter, treasurer; Mrs. w. j. Clapp, Sec
rotary and Miss Tozier, corresponding
secretary.
The county commissioners author
lied the dividing of the Fourth and
Fifth wards of the city of Fargo into
two election precincts each.
Sept. 1.-THE Soldiers home al
Lisbon was formally dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies Under the
charge of Department Commander
Roberts of Fargo nj Governor Burke.
The Legislative convention at Lari-
more nominated Editor Arnold FOR
senator and ]. Dexter Pierce and Mr..
Corsmo for members OF the house.
The rush OF students to the agricul-
tduaI college was so great that Ii was
doubtful il the school could accomno-
date all the applicants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

Sept. BIC. s.. Deisem WAS norni-
mated for member Of the legislature
from the LaMoure district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

the general fund, ,.S125662. 90
For 1912 installment of sinking fund
for retiring bonds hereinafter men
toned and described as follows, to-
wit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Mgr Kennedy.

Mgr. Kennedy.
Monsignore Kennedy, rector of
the American college at Rome. has
been mentioned in recent dis
patches from Rome as likely to
be Americas new cardineI. He
stands very high In the councils
of the Catholic church. Monsig-
more Kennedy was born at Com
shohocken, Pa In 1859. He was
ordained to the priesthood in 1887
and has been rector of til eAmeri-
can college at Rome since 1901.
He Was appointed by the pope
titular bishop 81 Adrianapolis,
Nov. 30. 1907.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
NO. Z.
1912-l913A PPROPRIATIONBILL
An Ordinance to Appropriate Money
Necessary TO Defray All Necessary
Expense and liabilities of the Park
District OF the City of Fargo.

Be 1t Enacted by the Park Com
missioners Of the Park District of the
City Of Fargo:
Section 1.
There is hereby appropriated by the
Park Commissioners of the Park Dis
trict of the City of Fargo, North Dn-
kota, for the fiscal year beginning
September 1st, 1912, the following
sums of money for the purposes nam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
No. asa.
AN

TO Appropriate Money Necessary to
Defray All Necessary Expenses and
Liabilities OF the City of Fargo for
the FiscaI Year Commencing septem-
Der LIST, 1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

BE It Ordained by the city Counci
OF the City of Fargo:
kee4som
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

Authentic style suggestions from the
Al. Il. Moody store lis advertised IN
this issue OF The Fargo Forum. Read
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Total of Tax Levy
Appropriation ......s12560 90

IOtdI OF TAX Levy
Appropriation ......s12560. 90
Section 2.
This ordinance. in so far as 1t Is a
basis for a tax levy, shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage and approval and as to the
other matters and appropriation here
In, upon it's publication, as provided
by law.
First Reading, Sept. ard, 1912.
Second Reading, Sept. 18th, 1919.
Approved, Sept. 12tn, 1919.
Publication, Sept. 1tth, 1919.
Attest: III. w. GEAREY,
w. j, CLAPP, President.
Clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

The coat and suit department Of Al.
r. Moody,s LIS Ia a splendid position
90 To serve It's patrons with fashionable
autumn wearing apparel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
Total appropriation for

NNN&A AtAAOh "
the general fund. , s125662 90
For 1912 installment of sinking fund
for retiring bonds hereinafter men
toned n described as follows, to-
wit:
80. Refunding bond $4,000
issued Dec. /, 1888, due
Dec. / 1913, s per cent
"a. Water and sewer Bonds, --oV' ~
$4,000, issued Nov. 10,
1895, due Nov. IS, 1915, 6
per cent interest. 1900 90
80. Refunding bonds, $4,000,
issued June 1, 1904, u
June !, 1924, 5 per cent
So. Hospital bonds, $1,000. SOW
issued Nov. /, 1910, due
interest ........:...... 1000 90
sued Nov. i, 1910, due
Nov. l. 1920, 5 per cent
IS. Hospital bonds, 5000, is 0OO ~
sued Nov. /, 1910, due
interest ...:,.. sss. 90
SO. Filtration plant bonds,
$4,000, issued July 1,
1911. due July 1, 1916, 5
per cent interest $1,000. 5000 90
40. Filtration plant bonds,
$4,000. issued July /,
1911, due July i, 1921, 5
per cent interest. ...... 1900 90
Al. Filtration plant bonds,
$4,000, issued July /,
1911, due July /, 1926, 5
per cent interest. $500. 1000 90
AZ, Filtration plant bonds,
100000, issued July 1,
1911, due July /, 1881, 5
per cent interest. 1000 90
4S. Electric light plant
bonds, $4,000, issued
March /, 1912, due March
/, 1927, 5 ner cent inter-
IA. For payment Of years
interest on all city bonds $500 90
Total .ssOS9s 90
Total appropriation and
amount for which tax
is levied $t4s5s1 90
/. Thereby is hereby appropriated
from the water works fund the
following sums for the purposes
named.
ton plant appropria-
sbl TO complete payment OF
filtration plant appro-
priatt0n szVO9I.S9
Total .sss7sI SO
2. For appropriation OF old
and new waterworks sys-
tenn for fiscal year COM
mencing Sept 1919 .s45s47. 90
urer $50 90
tor 900. 90
s. For salary or extra once
help in auditors office. 800 90
Total .$47ss7 90
Total appropriation
from Waterworxs
Fund 1888. $l374lS SO.
Sectior III.
1. There lis hereby appro-
priated for paving as
sessment interest fufd
for paving districts No,
and 8 for interest
which shall become due
and charged to said paw
ing districts; h sum
az .... $500. 90
4 There ii hereby appro-
priated from the coIIec-
lions from fines, licenses
and gross earnings tax
for contingent fund, the
sum of 10000 90
priated from the Contin-
gent fund for d building
fund. 10 be used in max
Ing repairs, alterations
and permanent improve
nomtw ON Fire Hall No. 1
~ the city or Fargo. 5000 90
Theru lis hereby appro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

TO the Above Named Defendant.
Take notice that the complaint here
in is OF file in the office of the Clerk
Of Court in n for Cass CO., N. ID.
Aug. 31st, 1919.
BARNETT & RICHARDSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(Aug. 81. Sept. 7-14-21-2s. Oct. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

State of North Dakota, County Of
Cass. In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
Lillian Lanouette, Plaintiff, VS..
George F. Lanouette, Defendant.
State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, a copy Of
which is herewith served upon you, and
to serve a copy of your Answer upon
the subscribers within 80 days after
the service of this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day OF service, and in
case of our failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Dated July 30th, 1912.
BARNETT & RICHARDSON,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
Fargo, N. Oak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
100000

p~ropriated from the Com
tinEent fund, for the use
of the police department 1000 .0D
8. There is hereby apprO-
priated from the Contin-
gent fund for the Street
lighting department in
making additions and ex-
tensions of the White
Way. ............... 1000. 90
------
Total appropriated from
Contingent fund....$ 1000. 90
MISREPRESENTATION FUND.
section /.
OF the balance remaining In
1911 appropriation of Cpn
tingent Fire Department
and Street Fund, there is
hereby r-e-appropriated for
Contingent fund h sum
section A.
This ordinance, in so far as 1T is 9
basis for the tax levy shall take effect
and be in force from and after Its
passage and approval, and as to the
| other matters an appropriations here
in, upon its publication as provided by
law.
First reading, Sept. 4. 1912.
Second reading and final passage
Publication sept, Ia, 1919.
Approved Sept. "A, 1912.
WIN. d. SWEET,
Mayor.
Attest:-
| Getty of Fargo seal)
A. R. WATKINS, city Auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

PHONE YoUR WANTS 70 THE FORUM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
All Victors.

In the ensuing years no Governor or
people ever got news of a reverse.
provinces to whom the war contribu-
provinces to whom the war conhibu-
ton was a proud pleasure. Fields or
blooming crops, picketed with sunny
and prolific homes on the hillsides and
in the valleys. marked the old camp
sites.
When finally the device became Off
cially and publicly known by which
the disputed territory had ceased to
be troublesome the general admiration
for it was so great that the provinces
willingly continued their war tax, pro
viding in perpetuity pensions of rice
and clothing for everybody in the dis
trict. The toe country was held up
as a shining example OF supreme ad
vance in civilization. Armies in other
provinces adopted the idea and II he
came general. Blessings showered the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

Before marriage ne escorts her to
church; after marriage she has to drag
him there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

land The authorities found the wa
tax the easiest Of an 10 collect IN
people gladly paid IL as a premium
for the insurance OF tranquility g.
which TO pursue their industries
Painted Canvas Forts
Under this practice Of the art OF wa
the approaches along the Yangtzo to
Marking. the capital before the Tartar
mixture, we're guarded by forts Of
painted that looked formidable against
hostile invasion and served the
purpose OF perfect defense by ap.
pearing from distance to be impreg
nable In place OF brlstling and san
culinary garrisons behind them their
care was intrusted to the simple-heart-
ed people In their vicinity. who kept
alert to trumpet calls that signalled
the arrival of craft wishing to tie up
at the landings, and for whose &C
commodation the fort scenery was
wheeled out Of the way, to be wheeled
back again when cargo was shifted
and the craft had to cast of
Those who performed this service
at the forts, and sundry other thous-
ands who constituted that military re.
serve, were paid out of the war taxes.
Reared to habits of thrift rather than
to the profiigacy of the camp, the mill
tary class, by means of this added in
come, became rich. They could afford
the best education for their children
and cultured homes. From the refine
ment thus procured. Suchow, the seat
of classic learning, and the rock tenn
pies Of Hangchow sprang. 1t is an old
saying in China that the three celestial
places are Suchow, Hangchow and
Heaven.
Gordon's Innovation.
Every reader of Chinese history has
shuddered over the millions reporte1
killed in the Tanning rebellion. Evi-
dence is lacking that anything thicker
than stage blood was shed in that FRO
longed agony until a foreigner interior
ed in the person of Chinese Gordon
AS soon as he began really to impe~I'
life the rebellion was called of. It
lasted more than ten weeks after the
barbarian took the field. Gordon finally
went away and war resumed its proper
and beneficent course
: War without slaughter was good 70
industry and for general con'ent
Chinese are eminently the traders Of
the far East. No reason for Anytime
Is so good to them as that It pays,
When war ran this placid course China
| grew steadily in wealth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
WHEN THE FIRST
HIGH HAT APPEARED.


1t was in January, 1897, that the first
high silk hat was seen upon a mans
head. The London Times in it's issue
of January 16 of that year related the
event as follows:
John Hetherington, mercer in the
Strand, was arraigned before the Lord
Mayor, who found him guilty of dis
orderly conduct and melting to riot
and imposed a fine of $500.
'Mr. Hetherington, with the evident
intention of frightening the people
appeared in the public street wearing
a strange high hat covered with very
glossy silk, the lr5tre of which dazzled
the sight.
According to the testimony of the
constables, several women tainted at
the sight, children screamed with
fright, the panic-stricken crowd fed
and one of the sons of Mr.. Thomas
Currier was thrown down in the ex-
citement and broke his arm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
Legend with a Moral.

Here is the legend of the beginning
and growth of civilized warfare which
the Chinese crowds never tire of hear
ing from the story tellers who hold
forth in the open spaces, which here
and there ease congestion in the mar
row city.
Long before the Tartars climbed
over the Great Wall the area now
known as the Provinces of Honan,
Hupeh and Shensi had three rulers
who were in perpetual strife. The
boundaries Of the three Provinces fol-
low straight lines except at the south
west corner of Honan, where bit OF
land has broken through like an UNI
ruly big toe in stocking, and sprawls
over some space that would have be-
longed to Hupeh if straight lines had
been preserved throughout.
That jut of land was the battle
ground for successive generations.
Two armies were always there and
often three. II was the scene not only
OF encounters, but of unending loot
The districts contiguous in all three
provinces suffered according to tht
fortunes of war, devastation and Pill
lage. War taxes had been from the
earliest times a heavy burden on al
the provinces on account of the offend
ing toe of land.
This military estate fell in time tC
two chieftains-San WI Lin, sent iron
Kaifong to command the forces o.
Honan and III Shang Yop, specially
charged by the Governor Of Shensi al
Singanfu to cut of the toe and pos
sess it for Shensi Both capitals
were distant from the scene of wal
through mountain wilds, and the two
hostile commanders were thus out Of
range of supervision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
Chinese People Grand
Masters In Art Of Peace
Planned a Peace Campaign.

They CHANGED to meet one day on
top OF a hill, where each had gone
TO reconnoltre. Not being prepared for
immediate combat, they greeted each
other affably. Their views we're in
harmony with Gen. Sherman's on the
subject OF war. Their talk also laiu
down other principles that later be-
came XiomRtic-namely, that a com
mander pleases his Governor, who can
report that no has overcome the
enemy and send home captured spoils
in token of conquest, and that slaught-
err is a needleess and cruel incident OF
war and unworthy of civilized people
Next day the generals and their lieu
tenants met in council to make effec.
tive these enlightened conclusions. On
the third day there was a grand as
sembling Of camels, stands of arms
and other impedimenta, a fair and
friendly exchange Of these spoils by
the opposing forces, and each COM
mander Despatched to his own capital,
under trusty guard, all the effects thus
gathered, with a glowing account OF
the battle, in which his own gallant
force had sustained trifling loss, while
the enemy had fallen by thousands
and was in precipitous flight Eacn
reported, however, serious mishap 10
his supplies and urged the promr,
remittance Of some thousands of taels
wherewith 70 repair the shortage, take
up pursuit and completely demolish
the fugitives.
The respective commanders and
their STAFF regaled each other with a
round Of dinners. and the troops re-
joiced together in humber hospital.
ties while awaiting the return Of the
messengers with the expected remit
tances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
A Third Army.

Marvellous stories of victories not
only lost nothing in the telling as they
Travelled through the two provinces,
but they percolated into the third
province Of Hupeh, which had lately
had no army in the district. The Gov
ernor of Hupeh, at far off Sinkiang,
figured that with such tremendous
losses on both sides now was the
time for him to break in and demolis
both Of the tattered contestants and
attach the toe country to his own
realm. He equipped Ping Shi Now, his
ablest general, for that task.
Messengers from San WI Lin and Ii
Shang Hop met Ping Shi Now at the
frontier and laid the case frankly be-
fore him, and as a soldier and states,
man it appealed to his intelligence.
Early despatch by him to Sinkiang OF
camels, stands and arms, banners and
| impedimenta proved to the satisfaction
OF the Governor Of Hupeh and the de-
/ light OF his people that their general
! had routed both Of the opposing arm
les, with immense fatalities to them
and trifiing loss to himself, and that
only prompt remittance of money was
needed to enable him to follow up his
! overwhelming success. There was no
delay in sending him the money, ana
from that time on the people OF Hupen
grew easy in their minds and prosper
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
Headaches Are Unnecessary---Why
Endure Them?

No endures headache willingly but merely through dlhs A.
| AXE medicine. for Z
hath
Greoidvh
For LEVY twenty millions relying on
StearnS' Headache Waters (Shac)
give them relief from aching them;
they have friends efore
Therefore exercising
ache Waters
best
Waea And that STEARNSAIhe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
General Rejoicing.

There was a frenzy of rejoicing at
the two capitals when the news and
proofs of victory arrived. Fires were
lighted, banners flung out, holiday red
was tackled onto every housefront, and
the war fund was swelled enthusiastic.
ally. Families carried to the treas
uries the savings they had stored away
against adverse issue of war, confident
that at last the foe had been taught
a lesson that would keep him at home.
Poets lauded the heroes, and their
deeds were sung by the delighted po-
pulace. The Governors despatched
the money back to the conquerors
with all haste.
Time and again in that season and
in the seasons following letters went
forward to the capitals with spoils Of
victory in proof of the strenuous cam
paign each commander was waglng
Every letter made urgent call FOL
money in order to complete the de
struction which the enemy had barely
escaped, and which seemed always Ger
tainly impeding. Relieved of anxiety
as to the war issue, the people in bott
provinces were able to apply them
selves with increased profit to theil
industries and the war taxes, although
still large, were no longer burden
some. The commanders got, prompt
". all the money they asked for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

land. The authorities found The wa
tax the easiest Of all 10 collect IN
people gladly paid IL as premium
for the insurance OF tranquility g.
which TO pursue their industries
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
THE SANDALS WORN BY sAPPHo

Nevertheless few shoes from France and none from England come to Amer ica. American shoe manufacturers are doing an increasing business in Paris ad large business in Great Britain's foreign possessions because of the su- periority of American footwear in point of comfort and beauty.
 Persons who wear shoes sensibly en- joy greater comfort than sandal wear as ridiculous as a readoption of the toga as substitute for modern clothes. The toga was picturesque. Upon a calm day it lent dignity to the wearer, or, at least, took nothing from his dignity. But upon gusty days the toga had it's disadvantages. When considered from all angles, the clothes worn in America at the present time represent a distinct advance from the wearing apparel that was in vogue in the days of the Caesars. It was, in all probability in Rome that the saying never mind the weather so the wind doesn't blow was current. Yet there are chronic kickers at things modern who are ready to insist that this is the most i'll dressed and, as to women, the most immodestly dressed of the age of civilization.
 The sandals worn by Sappho and
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

ostriches and they are valued at $212,825. There are 1O,473 colonies of bees, worth $2O,37O There are 3101 calves with valuation of $16,155: 3616 range horses, worth $66,245; 5172 work horses, worth $21O,145; 56 stall lions, worth $8,7O0; 12SO mules, worth $57,765; 13 jacks worth $215O; 2663 range cattle, worth $29,327; 1855 beef cattle. worth $15.150; 919O milk cows, worth $229,93 3S3 bulls. worth $957 7035 sheep, worth $14,2S8; 3S goats, worth SIS; 4347 swine, worth $15,243.
 The books also show 86 non pro- ductive mines which are assessed at s64.5OO. There is one productive mine and it's valuation is placed at $32,- S35.9S.
 The banks of Maricopa county are assessed at $1,1S4,950.SS Last year the figures were $767,5S7.S3.
 There are two min sites in the county assessed at 31,F09.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
AN ANTIQUE.
CNew York Evening PostD

A primitive, almost prehistoric au- tomobile relic, a survival from early days. forms one of the most interest ing exhibits in the new motor mu- scum just opened in London. Desuite it's crude construction and antiquated lines" it deserves the respectful at tention of the modern manufacturer. It is Panhard car of the vintage of 1891 and was still in use by it's own CT, the Abbe GaVOis of RainneVille, France, when retired from active ser vice for exhibition purposes. A work
 ing life of twenty-One years is, we imagine, pretty close to a record for gasoline machines. France, to be sure, has an advantage over other countries because of her early en- trance into the automobile field. But many generations of later cars French as well as "Uitlander." have come and gone, vanished into the worn out scrap-h head, while this rugged old hulk has plodded along ir the service of the church. Perhaps the orderly religious atmosphere ir which it's life was passed accounts in part for it's longevity. The Abbe Ga vols certainly indulged in no joy rid ing to rack it's old bones, and its youth was not spent in riotous speed dissipation,