davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24
THURSDAY, OCT "a, 1912.

New York and Chicago Representa-
ives: Payne & Young. New York Of
1904 Fifth Avenue Building.
Chicago Office; 74S Marquette Building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

q capable business man, although tits
not necessary to put the state on a
dividend basis" we feel safe In say
visit to Hope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

With the ability of the trained news
paper man Mr.. Gilbreath has in vari-
Gus ways conducted q publicity bureau
which has made the state known far
and wide as one of the most progress
sive in the union, and his many exhib-
it's of the states resources at outside
points has borne home to prospective
immigrants the attractive features Of
North Dakota's agricultural possibili-
ties n mercantile possibilities.
time and energies to his office; he is
resourceful in the development Of
ideas for the public good, and his
great executive ability has developed
his department into a tremendous
force for the good of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

Ross News: Hon. L. 3. Hanna, the
this great state, is gaining popularity
every day. He not only has the sup
port of the entire republican party, but
many of the democrats will no doubt
cast their votes for him on Nov. 5.
The western part of the state is espec-
tally strong for Mr.. Hanna, as he was
instrumental in having h recent rul-
ing passed by congress modifying the
steads during the winter months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
MILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

Really does" put bad stomachs in order-realy does overcome indf-
gestion. dyspepsia, ga heartburn N sournsss IN hve minutes--thatjnst
Lthat-makes Papes Diapepsin he largest selling stomach regulator in the
world. II what you eat .ferments into stubborn Jumps, you bech gas and
tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigesIhle waste rennembe
the moment Dapepsin ZONES in contact with the stomach an such
distress vanishes. It's truly observation-disclosures marvellous, and the JOY ID
its arnlessness. -AdvL 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

in ala open and square night for the
nomination., and inasmuch as with but
one single exception, the moral fitness
and ability of the candidates is adj
son to desert them now-mereIy be-
cause some would-be political bosses
have seen 1T to override the expressed
will OF the people by placing In nornt-
nation a ticket for no other valid rea-
son than that Of personal spite.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

Maddox Standard: When you Size
the whole situation up, what valid
reason can there be for boiling the
regular. ticket this year? 1t may be
that all the candidates are not your
first choice-the writer frankly adj
mits they are not-yet, they won out
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

An inquirer wishes to know what
an army overcoat so years old ts
worth" 1t is worth preserving.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

A Boston man says he has a way OF
producing a hyless age; but he refers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

That dog meat is q popular dish
ia Bavaria IN the news which Mira.
Elmer e. Black Of New York gave
out q few days ago on her return
to New York. after having made an
Investigation Of European markets
and the cost Of living abroad. Mrs.
Black says That the municipal au-
thortties OF Munich have made dog
meat popular in their city by per-
suading the peopfe that eating dogs
tends to prevent the spread OF tube
~ercuIoat&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-24

At Northwood some young people
threw rice at a couple-before the
M ar~rfa r1
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
The True Remedy.

Can those who have so much to say
about the inssnitary conditions in the
Washington Asylum Hospital expect a
change for the better as long as the
much needed relief is not Forthcoming
That there are evils in the poor house
and hospital for the INDECENT sick has
long been recognized, but what is the
use of placing the blame upon the Dis
trict authorities as long as Congress
fails to provide legislation that will
remedy existing disgraceful conditions !:
This has been the result of all the
testimony produced so far in this case,
and it is not because the Commissioners
and others interested have not urged
action and pointed out again and again
the need OF immediate bettermcnt at
the District farm.
Almost everything. in fact, is needed
to make the place fit for a refuge for
those inhabitants of the Capital City
who are reduced to the necessity of
seeking either cure or a home there
a larger institution, more liberal ap-
preparations, modern methods and sani-
tation, and, above ali, more stringent
regulations in the performance of their
duty on the part of the attendants and
the authorities in charge.
What is needed is a large District
hospital Congress ought to make pro-
vision for it as the result OF the facts
presented regarding the Washington
Asylum Hospital. If it is not ready
TO do so or to go into the merits of
the complaints at length at this time
of political upheaval and uncertainty,
at least it ought to very materially in
crease the appropriation. 1t is the only
way to correct the abuses alleged by
the patients and to minimize a possible
danger of contagion. In this we fully
agree with all that has been said locally
on this subject. Get at the root of
the evil and tear it out, but do not
blame the officials who cannot help
themselves and who have to obey or
ders.
1t is a matter that solely concerns
the dilatory District Committees of
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

June, the peerless month Of roses and
romance, Strawberries, and straw hats,
soft breezes and still softer converse
tion, is the most poetic month OF the
year. BY June nature has gotten down to
fer job OF upholstering the world in
flowers and vegetation. The world Is
handsomer in June than in any other
month, and the weather has more de-
cent intervals.
In June, people fall in love with each
other without effect, and get married in
the evening under floral bells In the pres
ence OF large companies Of invited pres
ents. June averages a wedding every
one and three quarter seconds. II ISM I
June weather, however, which makes its
weddings, but the fact that il usually
takes until June for the prospective
bridegroom to recover from Christmas
and save enough for his wedding trip.
June Is also very prolific in commence
mentS. In June thousands Of eager
young high school students and collie
gians graduate in loud, clear tones and
hundreds OF college towns sink into
Comatose state for the next three months.
Commencement Is a very happy season
for newly iedged graduates. and also
for the weary fathers who foot the col
lege bills. for commencement" means
"Get-thTough-ment" for them.
June gives US our early spring vege-
tables our cherries and Presidential
nominees, and also our tornadOes and
bugs. These are its greatest drawbacks
The June tornado is unusually fierce and
caTnivorous, and the beautiful hazy, lazy
June weather must be strained through
screens before it is let into the house,
in order TO free il from its vast ento-
r1ological deposits. In June the Interna-
tional Bugs union holds a convention
around every arc light and the friend
ly but undesirable June bug enters many
peaceful home through the keyhOle
and gets so tangled up In daughters
golden hair that she has to take Il on
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
A Sane Senate.

1t is very pleasing to note that a
majority of the United States Senate
Is opposed to the action of the House
in the cutting out of the naval appro-
priation bill the provision for the battle
ships. This not only vindicates the
position taken by The Washington Her
aid, but it also shows that the Senate
proposes to follow the sane as well as
patriotic policy in respect to armed
peace which this country stands in need
of. 1t was exceptionally pleasing to
see that some Senators go still fur
ther and assert that We should order
four super-Dreadnoughts this year, be-
cause Jspan's naval programme calls
for . like number Of that type to be
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
BURDEN OF MILITARISM.
Debts of Industrial Nations De-
crease. of MIIItnrIst. Increase.

Debts of Industrial Nations De-
crease, of MIIItnrIsts Increase.
From the Philadelphia Press
Premier Asquith points out in q speech
Just made that in the past six years
England has reduced IT'S national debt
by $3.50. 900. .OOo, and France by IS, 5,OOO,OOO
The United States debt statement has
fallen S72,O0O.OOO in six years. excluding
the Panama issues Of SlS4.OoGOOO. Ger
many. in the past six years, has added
SFl5, 10000 TO its debt, and Austria
S56O,OO0.OOO. Italy has reduced its debt by
$4,000, 600. but the war in TripoII has wiped
this out and added $1OO,0Oo,Ooo. Russia
has increased its debt by $1,000, OOO, coo in
six years, from 1906 to 1911
The national debts OF the Industrial
nations diminish. The national debts of
the militarist nations increase. The real
struggle OF the next half century is be-
tween industriallsm and the peoples rule
in the United States, England, and
France. and on the other side militarism
and the Kaiser rule in Germany, Aus
tria, and Russia. In the race for arma-
ments. one or the other Of these groups
will wear out the credit and resources
Of the other.
The United States has not made a bond
issue since the Spanish War except for
the Panama Canal. an industrial enter
prise and in a national sense a dividend
paying project. These bonds sell at prices
which make the credit of the United
States higher than that of any other na-
ton. England and France rank other
European countries in national credit.
For quarter-century, from 1880 to 1906,
Germany and Austria Stunned debt. and
Italy put its disordered finances in order.
France increased debt and England bore
the burden Of the Boer war. The milf
tarist nations are now running in debt
and the industrial nations paying on
their obligations.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
PRE- CONVENTION SLABS.

From the Florida Timss-Union.
By imperial decree the complexion OF
the temporary chairman at Chicago will
not be Ellhu.
From the PittsburE Dispatch.
Senators La Toilette and Cummins
must be very slovenIy In campaign
work. Neither Of them has figured out
a sure majority on the hrst ballot
From the Chicago E1aminer.
Mr.. Taft will go before the Chicago
convention without popular support. His
delegates have but indirect authority
From the Grand Rapids Pres.
Mr.. Tumbo, Of Musl1ogee, Okla, wants
to run for Vice President Wonder IL
his first name is Bwana.
From the Chicago Nswk
Mr. Taft sees a crisis in the nations
history. 1t wears glasses and shows his
teeth.
From the Chicago Inter-ocsan.
II really seems to US as If Col. Roose-
welt should rally the Rough Riders in
Chicago.
Frun he Indianapolis NeEG
can AFFORD to be conservative now
The third termer.
That sounds rather extravagant, but
why now more than at any other time?
Frua the st. Louis Tina
II 10 not understood, Of course, that
Mr.. Taggart IS being considered for the
Democratic national chairmanship on
his past record eS Democratic national
chairman
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
Death to the Gyp.y aroth.

From the Boston Tl7nscrirt-
Several millions OF gypsy moth cater
pillars are fed on lettuce In greenhouses
in Newton. They have been hatched
artifciaIly and grow fast on their Juicy
food, being now in their third or fourth
mOult
They eat themselves to death, and after
they are dead they will cause others to
die. Instead OF being given respectable
burial they will be carted into forest
lands OF the State and suspended in the
air. so as 10 poison the atmosphere where
their kin live in greatest numbers. Their
wilted bodies will rest in little hammocks
near the tree top during the hot season,
and the ground below them may be-
come Uttered with the dead bodies OF
gypsies poisoned by their presence
Thousands Of places have been designated
already as the final resting places OF
these lettuce fed caterplllars from New
ton greenhouses.
Such. in general terms. Is the cycle Of
the wilt disease with which the State
forester, Prof. F. W. Rane, has expert
mented for some time and which he has
adopted as a means OF exterminating the
gypsy moths.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
TWO NATIONS INTERESTED IN
ALSACE-LORRAINE SITUATION

| be patriotic. while the Alsatian Diet
thus deliberately went on record as
winking at anti-German demonstrations.
Can any one blame the Kaiser for say
ing q few words 70 the Mayor OF Strass-
bourg when he happened to be in
Alsaee3 Would not such action create
far greater displsasure and unqualified
expressions and discussions in our own
country? The Gravenstaden AFFAIR
caused q great stir throughous the en-
pire. especially IN political circles. and
II was this which was IN the Raiser's
mind when he made use OF the express
sions attributed 70 him.
In Berlin the Nationaliats are delighted
that the Kaiser has put down his foot
to crush French intrigue in the Reichs-
lande That IL emphatieaily his busi-
ness as ruler Of Germany. and no one
has taken exception that he has created
Mr. Mandel the undersecretary for
Alsace. who Cancelled the big orders
Of Prussia at the Gravenstaden factory,
an 'excellency'' for his patriotism. None
here, or even in England, would think
OF holding Mr. Taft responsible for what
be wrote and said TO Mr. Roosevelt about
Canada, and he used pretty plain talk.
which had the Kaiser used It In connec-
tion with France. would have set all
France ahre with wrath and cry for
vengeance. let ali hhlbcF "lllelm
had done was to hold a whispered con-
yersation with a trusted ofioial in strict
confidence. Has he not as much right to
an exchange Of condolences as any one.
even the lowest OF his subjects? And
again who can blame him for trying
to stop anti-Gernan agitations by trait
ors?
AIsace-Lorraine would have been pacl-
fed and settled down to their now
forty-year-oId German rule long ago but
for a steady agitation fOstered by the
French authorities for the sole purpose
OF keeping an anti-German feeling con-
tinually alive. The masses in both of
these provinces are absolutely satisfied
with the change: the rural classes and
the factory workers have never spoken
any other tongue but German, even
while under French dominion. For Al
sacel CDas Elsass) and Lorraine 10th
ringen) ever have been German states,
or provinces, or territories. until Louis
TX. in an absolutely unwarranted war
fare against the Palatinats and other
South German duehies. in so many
words, stole the land. Readers OF his !
tory know perfectly well that Das El- |
sass was the main prop OF the German |
and that Lothringen was the |
cradle OF the thoroughly TeUtonic house |
OF Lothringen, q branch OF which to /
this day rules over Austria, the Haps- |
burg Lorraine family.
FLANEUR.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
THE BAR AND THE SHYsTERS.
Chicago Plans to Provide Fit COun-
sci for Poor LitiEantS.

From the New York Tribune
Conditions in the criminal courts Of
Chicago are similar to conditions in the
criminal courts here. The Bar Associa-
ton there is undertaking the work Of
getting rid OF the shysters. President
Tolman, OF the association, says these
frequenters Of the criminal courts, who
induce poor prisoners and Their friends
to raise as much money as they can
and then render no real service in re-
turn for it. have made the situation in
tolerable. Judges have often sought to
deal with It. as they have here. by as
signing lawyers OF standing to defend
poor prisoners, but this relief is only
spasmOdic.
The Chicago bar proposes to organize
the effort to get rid OF shysters and
provide ft counsel for the poor. Mr.
Tolman speaks OF II as a professional
duty" and recommends that a special
committee be formed. with a salaried
person to perform the administrative
work. A volunteer corps OF young at
torneys should be recruited, he suggests,
to act for the poor in need OF counsel
in the criminal courts, and the members
Of the bar who can better contribute
money than time for this work should
be asked to support the movement. In
this way the burden could be distributed
throughout the profession instead Of fall
ing unequally and unfairly upon a few,
as it does when attorneys OF standing
are assigned by the courts to defend the
poor.
Organized work is needed to clear the
legal profession Of the scandal Of the
shysters successful activities. II the
"a
dations Of its president, It VIII be be
cause OF an awakening sense OF the
bars responsibility. The keener atten-
ton which the public is everywhere Civ
ing 10 the administration OF justice may
soon hear fruIt
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

built eacs year. They are actuated in
this by the statement of Capt Parker,
Of the Navy Department, that even
if we should build two battle ships a
year the United States in a very short
time viii lose third place among the
great naval powers and will drop back
to fifth rank"
Many Senator's are opposed to the
partisan policy of the House majority
as regards the navy They rightly call
it misplaced economy Others would
compromise by providing for one battle
ship a year. This difference between
one and four may mark our position
in either upholding the Monroe Doc
trine or being forced to abandon it,
perhaps even to suffer national humili-
alton.
We believe that such compromise
between House and Senate ought to
be opposed by every Senator who thinks
that the battle ship strength of this
country should be kept up. If the
House declines to yield the response
biliy will be placed squarely upon its
members who fail to recognize the vast
and all-important interest of the Amer
ican people in this issue, and who will
suffer the consequences of their blind
ness
The Senate is well aware that to
weaken our navy is too dangerous a
programme to risk, with the eyes of
he public here and abroad upon US.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
STATESMEN, REAL AND NEAR.
By FRED c. KELLY.

backed up so that she would not need
to walk across the street in the slush-
He told her he'd like to obugs and all
that. but II was against the rules.
Why" exclaimed the woman in a
this-shouId-settle-it tone. I'm Mrs. So
and-sO."
And my names Dan Kelly" said the
conductor, lifting his cap politely. I'm
glad to meet you
Senator Joe Dixon. the T R. campaign
manager. comes Of Quaker parentage,
and was brought up TO speak mildly. cali
no man a liar. and TO be not too aggres-
sive. The folks back home who knew
Joe in his childhood wonder and wonder
about him being mixed up with a more
or less OutspOken fellow like Mr.. T.
Roosevelt.
Not long after he was first elected 10
Congress as a member OF the Lower
House, Dixon went down TO his old
home in North Carolina for a brief visit
One OF the trst people he met was a
woman who had been a lifelong friend OF
his family. Dixon stopped 10 chat with
her, and as she did not seem 10 have
heard about mis- rise to place in the
councils OF the nation, he watched his
chance TO let her know. casually, a few
OF the things Re had accomplished since
last they met-to let her see that he was
making his mark In the big. wide world.
Perhaps you haven't heard" said he
drawing himself to his full height. that
I am now a member Of our national Con-
gress?" And he got his hand all ready
TO receive her congratulations.
But the woman just nodded solemnly.
Yes" she said. 7 read about your nom
ination and also about your election.
Well. Just can't understand It. Your
farther was always SUCH a nice man.
You never saw HIM in politics"
tCopyrisht. 1912 by End c. Kelly. all rErs re-
sprved
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

New York. June Miss IneE MiIhol-
land, one OF the most beautiful Of New
York's ardent active advocates OF votes
for women" will take up the practice
Of law when she returns from her sum-
mer vacation in Europe next fall Miss
Milholland's earnest application to her
studies in New York Law School has
been rewarded. She has been notified
by the board OF examiners Of the Law
University that she had passed the dIf-
hcult examinations with honor.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
What Is a ForeiEnerF

What is foreigner? 1t depends on the
country. In the United States it Is a
newcomer, who has not yet had time
to catch his breath, unpack his kit, and
find Job. In India, the case is different.
An Official at Malabar, South India,
lately received a letter from a man
whose status he was investigating, and
who said: Il am a native OF India By
birth, but have claim TO foreign orIgin
and foreign blood. A colony OF syrianS
from Edessa settled in Malabar in A. D.
345. belong to that sect and as such
have reason to claim foreign origin
and foreign blood"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
one Mu.t say somthinE.

From the ST Louis Post-Dtspateh.
William Miller Collier, late Minister
to Spain. describes a conversation with
King Carlos Of Portugal, during a state
visit to the Spanish court. As the King
had to initiate all subjects OF conversa-
ton, and as he had met most OF the
members Of the diplomatic corps for the
first time. he found conversational prog
ress rather hard shedding. When Mn.
Collier was introduced as the wife Of
the American Minister, the King looked
up at the ceiling an instant as II search
ing for a subject, and then began With
You have a great deal Of snow In your
country, do you not?'
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

and beat it with a club to get rid Of
him
In June the music Of a million birds
minges with the twitter OF 1900 lawn
mowers. and the swift, sullen swat OF
the folded newspaper as Il caves in the
ribs Of the early summer fiy. In June
TIE woodland ants hail the returning
picnic with hungry JOY, the small boy
takes OF his shoes and carefully loses
them, the reckless man shUcks OF his
coat, and the cautious man removes his
winter underwear In June the ther-
mometer aViayes. while the price Of eggs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
4 earning Friend,

"A college offers me a degree for a
million"
DO you want to be a college youth
NO: but Id like a degree"
''Oh, why spend all that money? Join
the boy scouts"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
1t often Happens.

How did you happen to lose your grip
i entertained her so lavishly while We
were engaged that she acquired expensive
tastes. Then she wisely decided that she
would be unhappy with anybody but a
millionaire, which l wasn't
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
Frnm the Indiananolis

Frum the indianapolis News
It's Just awful the way the profit Is
being knocked out Of politics. Now they
say that the hard working members Of
election boards must pay their taxes be-
fore they can have their pay vouchers
cashed.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

Trey woodson has been turned down
as Kentucky's member OF the Democratic
National Committee after a service of
many years. Once a ''sixteen-to-oner.
he was accused OF flirting with "Har-
monism." They still seem to think lot
OF Bryan out there.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

A most conspicuous development Of
the recent Memorial Day was the num-
ber Of orations, many of them given by
veterans to veterans, that set forth the
praise Of peace. No wonder The old
soldiers know what war Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

COney Island is to continue to furnish
its patrons free motion pictures. Let
US hope they are not too free.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03

The Kaiser chooses his wife's hats It
is astonishing the great power still ex-
ercised by some soverelgns.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
Cause and Eject,

From the Rochester Herald.
Judge Gary. Of the Steal Trust, AaS
Just paid $4,000 for a Tintorotto. Tkars
why We have . high tAEiG e. gtsals
The Washington herald., 1912-06-03
Another Form of Recall.

Father. what do you think Of the re-
CALI"
Well. my dear. hardly know Some
people think It is dangerous. But why
do you ask?"
I sent Ferdy away last night. and now
I'm SOFry."