davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08
PATIENCE EXHAUSTED.
"Mornin', Joe"
"Mornin', Mr.. Merely"

81 have decided to quit smoking"
said Mr.. Bliggins, seriously.
doctors orders?"
'No. I'm tired of hearing the
various members of my family
wrangling over the kind of pictures
and certificates I shall be compelled
to collect"
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08

Huntsville, Ala. W. M. NARROW,
a we'll known resident, says
have used Foley's Honey & Tar
Compound, and find it gives bet
ter results than any cough med
icines [ have ever used" On sale
at Colds Cash Store. adv.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08
Warning Order
Joe Boatner, Plaintiff

Joe Boatner, Plaintiff l
VS.
Ida BOatner, Defendant
The Defendant, Ida Boatner i
hereby warned to appear in
this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, Joe Boatner.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court on this 25th day OF
October, 1912.
Fl r. WILSON, Clerk.
By ]. D. Trimble, d. @.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08
NO DoURT r..

"My second husband was battv
and my third was dangerous"
i presume, then, that you are
agitating for a safe and sane
Fourth"
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08

Coz. Wilson first, with 305 votes
in the electoral college, the Col
onel second, and Mr.. Taft third,
in the race, is the latest news
from the election.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08

Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft
haye'wired congratulations toMr.
Wilson. Time for congratula-
tons, gentlemen.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08
THE COST OF A SEOB

In the November Women T.
Home Companion is an article
entitled What is Aristocracy
in which appears an account OF
a girl of a good, but poor family,
whose parents brought her up ia 4
such way that she was bound
finally to become ashamed Of her
own father and mother. An eX-
tract follows:
She and her husband saved
and skimped and denied them
selves, all to one end-to educate
their daughter, as far as, they
could, for the best society," The
woman tells me quite simply that
she took pains to tell her daughter
from the time she was a little
girl that she was born to better
things. She writes:
1 never let her forget that she
had something to live up to. [
used to tell her aboutmy mother
people. They were the best peo-
pie Of the town. / lived in the
East. | would have been aSham-
ed to have any one Of them see
| the WaV we had To live for wears.
Those are your people" [
used to tell her. Il don't want
you ever to forget it. l want
you to live up to them. | don't
intend you shall have the same
sort Of life live had,
You belong to the best society
I don't want you to put up with
any less, the way I've had to"
We'll, the pennies were saved,
and the end long desired was at
tanned 1t was decided that the
girl should not 60 to college after
all, but rather toan eastern board
ing school, q finishing school,
where she would be taught those
things which would fit her for
the best society, where she would
make friends. [ need hardly tell
you the end of the. story. The
girl fitted for the best class was
untitled for any other class. The
following paragraph tells enough.
I'VE have shaved, James and I,
to give her every advantage, just
shaved. | wanted her to 60 in
the best society. but I did not
want her to be ashamed Of us.
And that's what she is, there Y
no use mincing matters. she.
is ashamed of US. And the very
worst of tits, / can't blame her-
N I'm ashamed of ourselves. \
raven q ' ST. q 800 s65af 80
I'm dowdy sort of person, that "
all | am.
James would look a sigh
among my kind of people backl
there in the East, and so would |.
She is in love with a young man
in the East, and he is in love with
her; and | don't want to See him.
He belongs to one Of the best
families, and I'm thankful for
that; but it would kill me, think,
to have him come out here, and
have him and her be ashamed of
James and me. And that is Just
what would happen.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08

First Boy-Desc automobile guys
never give a Teller ride.
Second Boy-Oh, some Of 'em do
if dey run over yer Life.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08
tt was d famous victory.

Tic only question is, how much
was the majority?
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08
PIG kED up

.-s-.E-F-lF- -.E-f-F-S-5
r T.. Prescott and sister, Mrs.
Ghorlnley, of Nashville, were the
guests of Mrs. A. N. Stroud
Tuesday,
Mrs. Ray Moore and daughter,
Elizabeth, leftFriday for Nashville
after 4 weeks visit to relatives.
J. T. Mitchell come over from
Fulton Wednesday afternoon to
bring the election returns, and
remained over to Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Old and daughter,
Miss Louise, are visiting relatives
at Nashville.
j. E. Richardson Of Wallace
burg came in Wednesday to
bring the election returns,
Miss Mcclure was the guest of
Mrs W. H. Etter last Friday.
J. A. Wade was here from Blev-
ms Tuesday.
Mrs. Hans Hubbard Of lie
Compile, La, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. l.. V. Beck.
J. J. O'Steen, our good friend
from DeAnn, spent part of We'd
nesday in town.
WANTED TO RENT low
backed Cabinet Organ. Inquire
at this office. "A
L. M. Sevedge Of Doyle and H
E. Robins Of Ozan, two Of the
road men of the county, were
pleasant and profitable callers at
this office last Saturday.
Alex Allen, one of our enter
prising road men, called and re-
neWed his subscription Monday.
Marcus Hicks Of Guernsey
was here Monday on business
with the county court. Prof.
Hicks was recently appointed
county examiner to succeed Prof.
Homer Harris. Prof Hicks is a
fine educator and will make a
good officer.
JIM. Crosnoe, the Road and
Bride Commissioner, spent
fve,y in town on business
ks ed with his office.
Norma Hill of Columbus
ID the Hallow cen party at
/. Etter's last Friday
frs 7Of Bievins was
mess Wednesday,.
Sneeden left We'd
her home in Indian
md. She was accom-
sister, Miss Helen Beck,
Hill enter school there.
James w. Hampton of Red
Land was meeting friends here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt Bradford
were visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. c. D. Goode of Magnolia
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Moore.
E. R. Beck made a business
trip to Hope Wednesday.
Alex Avery, one Of the good
citizens from the east part Of the
county, was here on business
Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08

srfect Remedy for Constipa-
|. Sour Stomach. Diarrh0ea
ms Commissions .Feverish-
) and Loss OF SLEEP
Washington telegraph., 1912-11-08

&C Simile Signature Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
TWENTY YEARS q

March 24.-The democratic state
convention was held at Grand Forks
and Cass county went in with the
western part OF the state and secured
the nomination OF John Burke OF Ro-
lette county as temporary chairman,
while the balance Of the eastern part
OF the state wanted Judge Conmy as
presiding officer.
Hon. Z. b.. Richardson was re-
nominated as candidate for mayor Of
Grand Forks.
Buffalo had a good deal Of excite
ment over a foot race in which Law
yer More entered an unknown against
Keddy, and the race was declared a
dead heat.
March 25.-The democrats at Grand
Forks named the following as their
delegates TO the national convention:
W. N. Roach. James r. O'Brien, ID. n.
Cole, w. e. Purcell, Andrew Blewett
and James e. Campbell.
Congressman Johnson tried to Sc
cure the passage OF the bill restoring
and retiring Capt. Thomas III. Carpen-
ter Of the Seventeenth infantry to the
ARMY, but the measure failed owing
to the objection raised by Congress-
man Bailey of Texas.
The North Dakota association met
in washington and Mr.. Bushby o:
Bismarck was the president.
The Fargo Athletic club was or
ganixed and secured quarters in this
! stern block on Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
TO TALK FINANCES
AT NEXT MEETING
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL.
ERs WILL VOTE ON QUESTION
or TAXATION AT NEXT SEES.
SION - HEARD PROPOSITION
FROM GRAND COUNSELOR.

The United Commercial Travellers OF
Fargo win discuss the taxation prop
osition that is the important issue be-
fore the grand council at the next
convention at Red Wing at the April
meeting. Grand Counselor CIarkson
commented largely on the subject at
the meeting held last Saturday night
al the A. o. u. w. hall and it is be-
lieved here when put to a vote and
that the Fargo delegates to Red Wing
will be instructed to vote for its
passage.
The members Of Fargo council are
still being complimented for their ex-
cellent banquet held a week ago to-
night. Tom Hughes certainly knows
how to preside as POSTMASTER over a
programme such as that feast of ora
tory provided.
All the speakers were at their best
and never appeared to greater advan-
tage. Especially was this true of
President Hardy of the Fargo Com
mercial club and one of the members
Of Fargo council, The silver tongued
orator. Thomas e. Dunn, secretary ri
the council made one Of the bright
est speeches of the evening and show
cred his appreciation of the efforts
of the two newspapers of the city
toward the u~pbuilding of the council
with his compliments upon the trav-
eIers page editors who were invited
guests Of the order.
Grand Counselor Clarkson made a
splendid impression in Fargo and it
is hoped that will not be his last visit,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
TURNED Down
ANTI-TIPPING
GOVERNOR MocREARY OF KEN
lucky VETOED ANTI-TIPPINe
BILL PASSED BY TRAVELLING
MEN OF BLUE GRASS STATE
PASSED BOTH HOUSES.

Governor McCreary of Kentucky
vetoed the anti-tipping bill which sue
cessfully passed both houses of the
blue grass state legislature. This
measure was fathered by the travel
ing men OF that state and was push
ed through by their united efforts, but
when it came to Kentucky's chief
executive for his approval, it was We
toed on the grounds that it was I'M
constitutional.
In commenting on Governor Nc
Creary's veto Of the anti-tipping bill,
The Nashville Tennessean editorially
says:
When Governor McCreary Of Ken
lucky vetoed the ti-tipping bin last
week he did just what all thinking
people expected that he would do. The
unconstitutionality of such a law as
was proposed in the anti-tipping bill
cannot at all be doubted. 1t this is a
free country a man has and should
have the liberty to do whatever he
desires to do with his money, and no
other person should have a right to
question his choice.
According to Governor McCrearr,
the bill was mot in accord with
|intelligence and freedom OF the -
emit time to arrest men and women
fine them for the ~so-called offens, ..
~rewarding or giving to an obligin9
helper, a polite attendant or an oblig-
ing waiter"
The Tennessean does not wish to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

misunderstood. Tt is against tipping,
because 1t is wrong and is the cause
of Partially being shown where each
and every man should have an equal
show. The tipping custom is wrong,
not per sc, but on account of the con-
ditions 1t creates. If it merely meant
that a man who felt that he had been
given some extra service could hand
his benefactor a small reward there
would be no harm. But the time has
come when every fiunky, regardless Of
station or service rendered to the pub
lie, expects a hand-out. The time
has come when the poor man who
cannot afford to tip as literally as his
Weather brother must take a back
seat and be denied the very things for
" hich he is paying. and paying well.
But there is no cure to be found
in the legislative halls. 1t Is not a
matter which can be stopped by law.
The only cure is education and moral
courage. II the men who travel the
road will agree among themselves TO
quit the practice of handing out the
| coin to every mental that shows the
whites of his eyes the evil will cure
itself. 1t is strictly a personal matter
between the Upper and the tipped. II
the patrons OF hotels, Pullman cars,
ETC., win simply pay for what they get
and no more they will soon and them
selves free from the Objectionable
custom.
AS we have said time and again,
when the commercial travellers of any
section of the country band themselves
together and agree that thereafter
each and every one of them will pay
their legitimate expenses when on the
road and save the balance OF their
money for their families and loved
ones the great problem will disap-
pear of its own accord.
If those organizations which are
wasting their time preparing and
fighting for anti-tipping laws would
spend the same amount Of time
working UP sentiment against the
practice they would realize upon their
efforts. We are our own physicians,
and it remains for us to heal our
selves. '.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
Driving AN AUTO
NOW A PLEASURE
CHAUFFEUR is NO LONGER A Me-
cEsslTY-sELF STARTER AND
STANDARD EQUIPMENT OF
MODERN CAR MAKES POSSIBLE
OWNERS DRIVING.

ITO the man who always had a
chauffeur, motoring in the newest type
of cars opens a wide field for new ex-
perience,'' says Joe r. Fields, local
representative OF the Chalmers Motor
Co. Motoring is unq~uestionably one
of the most delightful Of outdoor
r~ecreations; even the business man
who finds motoring a necessity also
inds that 1t promotes health and clear
ness of brain. Driving a car-actually
controlling that wonderful power be.
meath the hood-multiplies immeasur-
ably the pleasure and benefits of mere
ly riding in a car.
''In the past, many owners have
made objections to the Inconvenience
of motoring which were once consid-
cred necessary. Hence, the chauffeur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

the original Inconvenience of motor
ing. The owner may now enjoy the
driving which formerly he left to his
chauffeur.
Compare the most advanced cars of
today with those of las year even,
How, the driver takes his seat, pushes
a button and away goes his motor-no
cranking. IL his carburetor needs prim-
ing or adjustment OF any sort he mere
ly turns to right or to left a thumb
lever on the dash-no lifting the
hood and fussing about a greasy mo-
tor. If he should happen to get q
puncture he merely changes the en-
iured tire for one fully inflated and
ready for use. The whole operation
takes three minutes. as compared with
thirty-thre under the old system. II
a tire should need more air he has
only to attach q hose to the compress
ed air tank OF the starter. thus elimi-
mating the tiresome pumping formerly
necessary"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
Cut This Out
Recipe thaf Breaks q Geld In q Day and
Cures Any Durable Cough.

From your druggist get half ounce of
Concentrated Pine compound and two
ounces Of Glycerines Take these two In
gradients home and put them into a half
in doses Of one to two teaspoonfuIs after
each meal and at bed time" Smaller
doses to children according to age. But
be sure to get only the genuine (Globe)
Concentrated Pine Each half ounce bot
tie comes in a sealed tin screw-top case.
III your druggist does not have 1t he will
quickly get It. Many mixtures are of large
quantity and cheaper, but it is risky to
experiment. mis- IormuIa comes from q
first published here six years ago and local
druggists say it has been in constant de-
mand ever since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

j. Ninger became the local agent
for the S~vensgaard Bicycle Co. Of
Fergus Falls. Mimi.
March 26.--A very interesting let
fer was published from ]. A. johnson
concerning his trip to Venezuela.
Some of the admiring friends of
Jake Hagar of The Willow city Eagle
presented him with a very handsome
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Schauss, well known over
ate as one Of the wide-awake
Forum representatives on the road,
who has been associated with this
paper in that capacity for the last
eight years, has just returned from a
much needed vacation spent in Mil
waukee, his old home, where he spent
a few weeks with his family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

has often enjoyed the privileges which
should go to the owner.
Nov, the development OF an eficient
self-starter, the regular equipment OF
standard n with demountable rims,
and the perfection Of a ~carburetor
which is readily adjustable from the
drivers seat, have removed the last Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

March 28.-Charles ). Mahnkon was
making preparations to erect an ele-
CANT residence on his Third avenue
south property during the summer.
Arthur S. C~hadeayne was found
dead near Gardner and the coroner's
jury decided that he probably COM
mitted suicide with a pistol.
The Lake house on Front street
was badly damaged by fire.
d. b. Holt announced that while he
had only been in the city a short
while he was dearly in love with the
west.
March 29.-Henry d. Fruit of Nelson
county was a candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction.
&C. H. jerks was appointed superin-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Pat Hopkins of Joliet, ILL.,. one of
the good fellows who hit Fargo once
a week, will be in the city this even
ing for the Sunday respite,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Roy c. Williams, the genial repre-
ative of The Forum on the road,
in Fargo over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Charles M. Brown Of Lincoln, Neb.
BILLY Bryan's town." has arrived here
to make Fargo his headquarters. He
succeeds Charles Gilrain with the Lee
Broom Co. of Davenport, Ia. Mr..
Brown likes Fargo very much and has
taken apartments at the Gardner hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

II. E. Samson of the West Publish
ing Co. of st. Paul, will mingle this
Sunday with the commercial travellers
who make Fargo their headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

F. e. Robinson Of the Rock Island
Plow Co., one of the most courteous
commercial travellers who makes
Fargo his headquarters, will be one of
the week end guests at the Gardner
hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

cane.
j. A.. johnson let the contract for his
new warehouse to ]. ]. Bowers &
Son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Charles Gilrain has just returned
from a prolonged business trip
throughout his territory covering the
two Dakotas and Montana. He re-
ports business excellent and every
thing looks well for spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

tendent of the northern division Of
the Great Northern vice Howard
James resigned.
Cashier Porritt announced that the
charter for the new Moorhead Ma
tional bank had been received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

March 30.-Rev. Mr.. Nash was try
ing to raise $4,000 to rebuild Gethse-
name church.
Superintendent Bowers of the pro-
posed public building in Fargo re-
ceived the preliminary orders con-
corning the survey of the site and
getting matters in readiness for the
letting Of the contract.
Clarence Johnson resigned as re-
porter on The Forum and was sue
ceeded by D. w. Stuart.
The Argus advocated the nomina-
ton of Smith Stimmel for governor.
Senator H~ansbrough tried to get a
bill through congress appropriating
$50, 900 for survey ana the building of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

]. H. Harrison Of Duluth, is a guess
in the city over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

locks on the Red river between Penn.
bina and Wahpeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30

Jim Helle is a visitor in the city
over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-30
TRIP TIPS.

Charles Porter of Farwell, ozum,
Kirk & Co.. is in the city over Sun
day.
]. j. Walsh will spend the week end
in Fargo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-24

Tsiephone 100 kindly report as early as con
venient.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-24
Fight just Begun.

Memphis, Tenn, May III. The fight
has just begun against Comptroller Dib-
rell's back tax methods and what is
termed t1e Professionalism Cox com
bine. Incidentally other alleged evils
which have harrassed the State OF Ten
nessee for many years, including the
L. & N. Railroad, the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company and the Pullman Palace
Car Company, will come in for a new
deal, and better deal to the people, :"
This, at least, is the prediction Of Mayor
Edward Hull Crump, who headed the
West Tennessee delegation, all Of whom
returned to-day from Nashville from the
harmony meeting"
Mayor Crump pitched headlong into
a new attack on corporations and on
Comptroller Dibrell, all Of whom, he
says, have taxed the patience of all loyal
democrats. Mayor Crump claims COM
pIete victory for the efforts of his army
Of followers who Hocked to Nashville.
II only hope, he said, that every
thing in the future will 60 as easy, We
named delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention, electors and State Committee
men, The only trouble was over B. +.
MurreII, Of Fayette County. DibreIl
and Patterson did not want him as
Democratic committeeman. We were
certain that be was honest, and finally
won. notwithstanding the activity 81 the
back tax ring against him.
CONTESTANTS FRola SHELBY.
The DibreiiTback tax Patterson-J John
/. Cox combine did not care q snap about
seating the few contestants from Shelby
County They we're simply using them
to try to force us 10 give up.
When the contesting delegation from
Shelby County was given vote every
thing had been done and il was simply
like inviting man to dinner after the
dishes had been cleared.
The fight has just begun against
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-24

Dibrell's infamous back-tax methods,
and the Professionalism /. Cox combl-
nation. These three have had their
hats in the same ring, Notwithstanding
Governor Patterson. once denounced the
back tax system and branded John /.
Cox his now rigbt-hand bower, with
words that usually provoke fight.
with this trio, the L. & N. railroad
has about gone the limit and | don't
believe the people are going to stand
for their methods much longer
while they have always had paid
lobbyists in the legislature, at the last
legislature they were iii evidence more
than ever before, endeavoring to block
every piece Of legislation designed to do
Tennessee any good. It's shame to
the State that railroad should be all
lowed to subsidize 50 many people
through passes, which are given out by
the hundreds during each legislative
session.
The Cumberland Telephone Company
and the Pullman Palace Car Company
have been riding the State for long
time. Both have the same attorney
and Pullman passes have kept the legis-
-.
latures off the Cumberland Telephone
Company. All shis crowd is ganged
together in Nashville and before this
State can ever hope to make much
Roadway they will have to be shown
their places.