davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
MEETINGS
FOR FRIDAY

ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE or THE
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
THAT WILL Be HELD ToMoR.
ROW IN THE SUNDAY REVIVAL
CAMPAIGN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
In Glass Houses
Exhibits to Interest the PaSser-
by In the Marts of Trade

The Frances has a fine display of
their suits, hats and millinery in their
windows. 1t attracts the ladies who
pass along Broadway.
The firm of Brown e. Wiser are
displaying in their windows a number
Of the newest New York costumes pur-
chased during their buyers recent trip.
]. F. Holmes & Co. are showing the
new wrinkles for the men in their
spacious windows. Their assortment
Of suits nave a prominent place.
Passers by are always quick to note
the Luger windows. The Easter Victor
window was a notable success. The
south window now has a background
setting, two stately clocks together
with pieces of period furniture sur
mounting the beautiful display of cut
glass hand-painted china and vases in
the foreground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
BENEFITS LOCAL PEOPLE

Fargo people have discovered that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the German appendi-
citis remedy, relieves gas on the stom-
ach n constipation AT ONCE. Fout
& Porterheld, druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
TRACK AND TIE.

4. Al Lowell, travelling passenger
agent Of the Wabash railroad, spent
the day in the city
w. e. HIacheley, travelling passen-
ger agent Of the Pennsylvania lines,
was d visitor In Fargo railroad circles
this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18

Roy Tackaberry, the popular soda
dispenser at the BiJou Candy Mart, is
the best mixer in town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

THE potato harvest in the San LUIS y, var
ley will begin next Monday. The crop will p DC
the largest in the history of the Valley pu.
what about the price2 The sack trust 'aI
taken the advantage of a bountifu crop anu anu
have put up the price of sacks, the raIroaG %
have not reduced freight rates and there %
danger that by the time the ranchman Pay1
for imported seed, sacks, cost OF marKG''" W.
and freight he will not have a large bank az ~,
count above fair wages, taxes and Interest ""
his investment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
MONTE VISTA JOURNAL
REPUBLICAN TICKET

U. S. Senator (long term)-Clyde O. Daw-
son.
U. S. Senator (short term) @. W. Water
man.
congressman at-arge Clarence P Dodge
and Samuel H. Kingsley.
Congressman Second Distrct-C. A. Ball
reich.
Governor-C. O. Parks.
Lieut.. Governor IT, Elliott.
State Auditor-B G. Cstren, Jr.
State Treasurer-James b. Dick.
Secretary of State-John E. Kramer
Attorney General Benjamin Griffith.
State Superintendent lnstruction-Heen
M. Wilson.
Supreme Judge-John Campbell.
District Judge-Chas. 9. Holbrook,
County Judge-James w. White.
Clerk-Eck Farrow.
Sheriff.. Frank Goad
Treasurer-Albert f. Cooley.
Assessor-Ted Cloudy
Superintendent of Schools-Chas h Hart
Commissioner Dist Walter W. Wright
Commissioner Dist 81. c. AydeIotte'
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
cts by Waist Measurement

The present styles require the whole figure to
be nodded to the correct lines and not merely here
and there. To wear the new clinging gowns, your
corset should be designed for your individual
figure not your neighbours figure, though your
waist measure may be the same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
A LIST OF FEW NUMBERS w
CARRY IN STOCK:
For Slender Forms

No. For Slender Forms
4l6 Royal Worcester slender, low
bust Sl.0O
$50 Parisiana, special for young
women Luz
500 Royal Worcester, low bust 1.5o
56S Empire top,
long skirt 200
62S Parlslana, slender form ESQ
964 Royal Worcester medium bust
cut away front 500
For Average and Medium Stout Figures
453 Royal Worcester, medium bust 100
4O3 medium high bust LOO
400 low bust LOO
445 Parisiana, medium bust, medi-
um back LOO
917 Parisiana, medium high bust LOO
9lS medium form LOO
780 medium bust and long
back LOO
1888 Parisiana, medium bust, ex-
tended skirt 1.5O
500 Royal Worcester low bust so
SCI " medium low bust 200
574 medium high bust 200
563 E" medium bust,
cut away front 200
633 Royal Worcester, medium bust $50
643 medium waist,
medium bust $50
902 Royal Worcester, long waist,
medium low bust 400
For Stout Forms
555 Parisiana, reducing style LOO
778 reducing style, me-
dunn bust 200
IT'S Parisiana, reducing style, me-
dunn bust 300
Cos Royal Worcester, medium bust
very long front, hips and
back, Adjusto 800
6l2 Royal Worcester, long front,
hips and back 300
6l3 Royal Worcester, full figure,
medium bust, very long front
hip and back 300
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

U. s Senator (Long term) John F. Shat
roth
U. S. Senator (Short term) -Charles S.
Thomas
Congressman at large-Edward r. Taylor
and Edward Heating
Congressman Second District-H. H. Sell
domridge
Governor-Elias Ammons.
Lieut. Governor-B l.. Montgomery.
State Auditor-Roady Kenehan.
State Treasurer-M A. Teddy.
Secretary of State-James B Pearce
Attorney General-Fred Farrar.
State Superintendent Instruction
johnson Lewis
Supreme Judge-Tully Scott
District Judge-Albert l.. Moses
County Judge-James A. Kelly
Clerk-Eck Farrow
Sheritf-Henry r. Slater.
Treasurer-Afred G. Kline
Assessor eb. j. Wilson
Superintendent of Schools-Frank c. Spen-
Commissioner Dist. 1-Thos j. Hawkins
Commissioner Dist 3-R A. Chisholm
yer District office is so tainted with favoritism
finds no one bold enough to champion its pol
icy openly.
Various successful business men of Monte
Vista have recently been the recipients of I'M
signed communications rejecting upon their
methods of doing business, and that we should
be likewise favored occasions no special sur
prise.
Any individual or clique who lacking in
courage sufficient to back personal interview,
or stamina enough to sign written message
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

is beneath contempt or notice. 3,
The anonymous letter writer is uSualY d
coward or knave-and often both.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14

Who first conceived the idea of the corset -,
who the first woman to wear it is one Il a m
mysteries of the remote ages Corsets were KNOW, vie
and in use as far back as 69BC even in H ono"n
time women had begun to learn the art Of emnb.ss
ing the pleasing outlines of her figure p''''u'
Amongst the innovations of was an imr,,,
made in the shape of two oval sides carved ont n %
and joined together at back with strips of linen Ear
the 18th century the whaebone was introduced -
very primitive at first but rapidly improved until
it became comfortable and beneficial support for the h
The first factory in America established the wear 1850
at which time it extremely difficult sewet or a
corsets in competition with At the present
time there is not another country in the with
corset factories the United States The best dmaLo
are helpless unless womans corset gives the right
foundation for the styles of gowns
You will find it easy to be fitted with the most
exacting of the clinging gowns if you wear tbe
Parisiana Royal Worcester in model designed
for your style of figure.
Your model here waiting for will you and see IL
Prices 81 o0 50 200 ESQ., 800 guaranteed
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
CORSET HISTORY

Corsets have been known by many names and in use
people, but always for single and sesame purpose that
the form beautiful. There garment in COZ
against which so much has been said but still prevails
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
E D | T o R l A L
Monte Vista, Colorado, September Ia, 1912
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

The first primary election under the new
law took place IN Colorado Tuesday. The
result in most cases is very satisfactory. The
assembly feature used in violation of the
intent of the law which was passed to avoid
the fixing" of nominations by old party ma
chimes.
The Republican assembly candidates were
candidates, and yet were it not for the c. +. &
l. corporation, Phil Stewart, a Progressive,
would have been nominated as candidate on
the Republican ticket with some chance of
being elected
1t is probable the assembly feature will be
general assembly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
PARIslANA CORsETs

Are made according to this new method of fitting
the whole figure. 1t is really wonderful what
difference the right Parsiana model will make in
your appearance. Your mirror will reveal to you
how this corset will mold your whole figure to the
slender graceful lines without strain pressure
anywhere These wonderful shaping corsets are
not high in price-$1.OO, $780, 5000, $500 and
$500; imported silk fabrics cost more. Will you
call and have Parisiana sent out for you to try
on? No obligations to keep the corset unless you
want to- Why not come in to-day?
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-09-14
Coward Hides Behind
Thin Mask

We acknowledge receipt this week of an
OF w. J. Morrill, who was for a short time
supervisor of the Rio Grande National For
est.
Our critic, who fails to point out any mis-
statement on the part of this newspaper,
charges us with personal animus against the
former supervisor. That the administration
of the Forest service as directed by the Den
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22

The dominant characteristic of tobac-
co IL the fact that 1t heightens blood
pressure, says Charles B. Towns in tile
Century. The irritant action by which
1t does this sometimes leads to still
more harmful results. Its second ac-
ton is narcotic; it lessons the connec-
ton between nerve centers and the
outside world These actions account
for all the good and all the bad effects
of tobacco. As a narcotic it temporarily
abolishes anxiety and discomfort by
making the smoker care less about
what is happening to him. But it "
a we'll known law Of medicine that all
the drugs which In the beginning lesS-
en- nerve action increase it. in the end.
Thus smoking finally causes apprehen-
sion, hyperexcitability aud muscular
unrest. Here this inevitable law seems
to give contradictory results. Every
physician knows that an enormous
amount of insomnia Is relieved by
smoking even if il is at the expense
of laziness the next day. At the same
time every physician knows that most
excessive smokers are troubled with
insomnia
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22

The hunters moon is the full moon
next following the harvest moon. which
Is itself the full moon nearest the au-
tumnal equinox. At the period Of tue
hunters moon the full moon (Which is
necessarily opposite the sun, is at that
point in the ecliptic near enough to
Aries to make an extremely small an.
gle with the earth when rising. On
that account there are several success
sive nights during the October full
moon when the rising is nearly at the
same hour. In some cases the differ.
ence is only half hour in four nights.
In, old times the harvest moon was sup
posed to be special provision OF the
Almighty to allow the husbandman to
care for his grain. and when it was no.
ticed that the October moon also gave
more than the normal amo9ht Of light
some one named it the hunters moon.
arguing that it was a special interposi.
ton OF Providence to proiong the day
in order that the RiHrod could do bet.
ter execution.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22
Bankruptcy Notice

United States District Court. West
ern District Of Louisiana-In hhs
Matter of Edmund J. Conger.
Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
Pursuant TO al order of the Hon
olable A. b. Land Pr. Referee in
Bankruptcy. | will offer for sale al
public cutlery at The principal freas
door OF the court house of the Par
ISL Of Caddo. on
SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1912.
at II o'clock noon, lots 3. 4 and 3,
block "A, Texarkana Annex Subdi-
vision Of the City Of Shreveuort
Caddo Parish, La, with all improve
ments thereon. Said property Flav-
ing been surrendered by Edmund ]
Gonser, bankrupt. The said prps-
erty will be sold with the benefit OF
appraisement free from any mort
cages or liens. Terms cash. sata
subject TO the approval of the hon.
orable court. WIN. WINTER,
Trustee.
Shreveport, La, New. 20, 1912,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22
Heart to Heart, AR |:
Talks ~.
ALWAYS ROOM FOR REAL, MEN.
By JAMES a. EDCERTON

The recent death OF the Rev. Robert
Collyer calls attention to career that
should be an inspiration to every poor
boy and to every rea! Haan
Robert Collyer WAS known as the
BLACKSMITH preu chef"
He was born ia Engisnd Of very
poor family There were uany chiI
dren and an income pitifuliy meager
Robert when a snati child was com
PEELED to go to work in the mills with
his brothers and sisters. lie worked
fourteen hours every day. Thus he had
no chance for an education.
He came to America to better his
condition. While still Il young man he
the same time he preached for little or
nothing on Sunday.
With muscular strength he had gain
cd mental Independence He had
learned to think for himself. He came
to doubt some Of the dogmas Of his
denomination and had the courage to
say 50. He therefore severed his con
nec00n Will thSt CHURCH.
The same mental courage made his
career He again cut loose. this time
from his livelihood. went to Chicago
and started in a Snaii church. i:eing
vigorous and honest and having some
thing to say. he drew other men to
him. He became one OF the most popu-
lar preachers in Chicago He was a
friend of Abraham Lincoln. who had
as little education and as much mental
independence as himself
Later Robert Coliyer preached in one
Of the leading churches Of New York
city. He was the author Of many hooks
and was known and loved ia most civ
Mzed lands. At. last he died full Of
years and honors
One secret Of his power was that he
was always mentally honest with him.
self. Another was that he educa ted
himself, making the world his univer
sity.
There are those who whine in our
day that the avenues Of advancement
are being closed to the young men.
Rubbish!
A young man like Robert Collyer
would win in any age.
There never was a greater call than
now for young Men who can think.
who end new and better ways Of do
Ing things. who have a real message
1his is true in Industry. in business,
III literature. in politics and in religion.
The world always has an oren door
for real men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22

out the moral 10 his beautiful second
ina ugural.
There Is a law of balnuce at work
in the physical universe. where effect
canals cause to the uttesniost fraction.
In the human world we call the cor
respondence Of this law recouaprnse OF
instice. Evidence is not lacking that
1t works with the same precision as
cause aud effect iu the matar'al uni
verse. Could we see far enough and
deep enough this wuuid doubtless al''
pear an absolute truth.
Whatever you SOW y"n will reap =
some time and somewhere.
Otherwise the law IF laIan''' woui''
not hold true. ard if this hIW were dis
turl"l even by the fra;r.hn of i'll
ounce the universe would 60 cr"Siin@
into rINto, and ruin.
When mans deeds com" t'nni" T.
him we say in the slang Of toe day
"IIe is getting his" It is his IL"
He has earned it.
What are yon sowing? WHIT Wi
your harvest be?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22

doubtless courteous and considerable Of
others.
Do we not need lessons in public
manners?
The question goes deeper Not only
manners are involved. but morals. The
Iynching bee is an example. The mob
may be composed OF mild hammered
and exemplary men; but Joined to 9th
ers. they become savage brutes.
Do we not need education in public
morals?
The problem goes still deeper. 1t is
not the crowd that is at fault. but a
failure to distinguish between public
and private.
Some man Is elected to office. AS q
private citizen be is reputed to be hon
est After few ycars in publ" pfa'"
it is discovered that he is a CRATER, q
defauIter or corruptioniSt
He seems to think public money may
be stolen with impunity because it be
longs to nobody In particular.
He does not hesitate to enrich or aid
vance n1USelI at tile ttA tHAltSt Oh tDN
entire community. He commits crimes
that he would met think Of committing
In his private capacity.
Do. we not need training III public
conscience?
Theft Of public property is even
worse than theft Of private property
because it concerns more people. Vic
la ti"n of public standards is more de
moralizin. than violation Of private
standards for the reason that the ex
ample Is seen Ivy the multitude
Democracy is comparatively new In
the history OF the world. 1t has made
each OF us a self governing unit. and
VIZ have not yet learned all OF tn" roy
al lessons Of kin=ship over self
Still less have we learned oar right
relationship to the public.
Each person is dual being. al indi
viduai and n part OF society.
We need development on the public
side which means better public msn
ners and more public honesty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22

defendant, deereeing a separation
Of property between them, and DIS
solving the community OF aequets
and gains, and plaintiff herein is
authorized and empowered to carry
on business in her own name, and
acquire real and personal property
for her own separate benefit and
account, separate and apart from
her said husband.
This done, read and signed in
open court, on this the ilth day of
December 1912.
E. W. SUTHERLIN, judge.
Endorsed: Filed December IL.
1917. r. B. COOK,
Deputy Clerk.
A true copy-Attest:
A. S. HARDIN,
caucasian, Dec. II. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22
THE PATH TO SUCCESS.

A New York minister wrote to seven
prominent men series of questions as
to their rules for success In life
i. lie Incorporated the replies in ser
mon, and. although this man is an clio
duent eacher. this was one of the
best diseourses ever heard from his
pulpit,
Among the secrets of success men.
toned were honesty loyalty. absOrIs
ton in ones work, hepepdabi!ity in
venEion, earnestness, enthusiasm. tenac
fty of purpose and hard woik.
AS to whether it is tiard work or wor~
nv that breaks men down. all agreed
that hard work wenld not eRdanger
any ones physical or mental health.
and two said that hard work Is a tonic.
Among the causes Of failure were
mentioned intemperance. immortality.
uRtruthfulness. cigarette smoking.
making drudge Of oneself and getting
into debt
A majority agreed that college edu
cation is not necessary to success.
though it might help the right sort of
man. IL not the right sort 1t might
prove a detriment.
Ali agreed that religion is an asset,
but one added that 1t must be real
and not lip cant or hypocrisy"
All these ideas are old. you say?
Yes, but the beauty in these mems
eases is that they have tried their mot
tees out in actual life and have every
one succeeded. some of them in an emf
nent degree. ~ ~@~
They have proved their words
The men that have won have told
Us how they won, almost from the be-
ginning of history. There have been
thousands of testimonials. and they
have all sounded much like these.
The universally of the testimony is
a proof Of its truth. s~
Thus the winners have planted guide.
posts all along the road to success, 50
that the wayfaring man. even though
a fool. need not miss the directions.
There are many roads leading from
this main highway. "
One is called intemperance. Beware
: of that
Another is laziness. Shun 1t as you
would peshlence.
A third is untruthfulness. Do not
let your feet stray this way.
A fourth is named debt. You will
find pitfalls in this path. -
Avoid the byways. They lead no
where s,Z
5z5+ &4
Keep In the middle of the. road.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22
A JudUnnent.

No. i6.652-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Louisiana: Mrs.
Gu5sie Abrams ELochI"r@er ".
Simon H. H0chb"rg"r.
IN this cas-" by reason TT tn" law
and the evidence being in favor Of
the plaintiff, Mrs. Gussi" Abrams
Hochberger, wife. and against the
defendant. Simon II. Hnrhh"rger,
husband, it is ordered adiudg"d and
decreed that the plaintiff do have
and recover judgment against The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22

Gov'tnent amt to answer for it;
C;od'll send the bill to you.
-I.oWeii
In modern days there is much talk ct
''grou, sins"
One author illustrates the term in
This way: rhe farmer gets small
price. for his apples. saly little moce
than enough to pay for the picking.
the barrels aud the shipping.
Yet in the nearby city his apples
bring high prices, In sUtne cases cents
each
The margin between the farmer 3
price aud the price t" the consumer u
enormous
In this jumping up OF prices some
ona has sinned against society. But
who2 1t is hard to put your finger on
any one individual who Is responsible
The author calls this group sia.'
This must be comfortable ductrine
to s:uners.
LET us SEE il it holds water.
II any crime is committed sotne one
person commits II. Others may be
contrthutory. but IL so each Of them Is
equally guilty. The individual Is the
wrongdoer.
In the marketing Of the apple some
Que In grossly overcharg.ag. Several
may ba doing 80. In fact, but II ~
each Of them is responsible.
Even though We cannot eoist tsers
ay,f tho Tpef rama
Officers Of the law are oftee uo2bte
to find the criminal. but tsat do*s not
iasseu his responsibility for the crime.
Guilt il peTE0na,."
"uod'u send the bill to yea" .
We cannot kitfs behind any graup
or government or corporation or csssA
Tue fnxiivf3uaI 10 tho uuft.
Where 4 wrong Ii done some person
does 1t.
Whatever the seeming eircumsts noes
surrounding him. 1t vas q matter or
free choice whether he did It or nat
On him rests the burden ee guilt.
Thou art the man .-.
Plausible sophistry. vague and gilt
tering generalities. furnish no escape.
We must learn the lesson OF indi vid-
uai responsibility. = Ct. ..,'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22
Succession Notice.

No. i6,O2i-In First District Court,
Parish of CaddO. State of La.
Succession of Amanda Hender-
son.
Notice is hereby given that S. \.
kerley, administrator, has this day
filed tableau of debts and final &C
count in said succession, and unless
opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law the same
will be duly homologated as prayed
TOT.
Witness the Hon. F.. W. Suthtrlln
Judge Of said court, this 10Th day OF
December 1912. so. WILLIAMS,
Caucasian Dec. II. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-22
SheriR's Sale.

No. i6, 643-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La :
H. C. Geyer vs. Hazel & Pruitt
BY virtue of writ Of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court Of
Caddo Parish, La, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, | have
seized and will offer for sale at the
principal front door OF the court
house of Caddo Parish, La, for cash
and without the benefit Of appraise-
ment, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1913,
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, of block fl of the
Oueensborough Annex Subdivision
of the City of Shreveport, La, as
per map in book so, page 20. of the
records of Caddo Parish, La, with
the buildings and improvements
thereon. Said property seized as
belonging to the within named de
PENDANTS, and to be sold to pay and
satisfy the debt as specified III said
writ, say in the sum Of $99O.00 with
I8 per cent per annum interest
thereon from November 1, 1912, I'M
til paid, and all costs of this suit, as
we'll as ten per cent on said prlnci-
pal and interest as attorneys fees
J. p. FLOCRNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Otlicio Auctioneer
Caucasian, December Is, 1912.