davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
County Needs Much Sec crai,.

Hettinger. N. D., March adams
county VIII purchase $4,000 bushels
of seed grains for farmers who hav.o
made applications. The county had
only proposed to bond for $4,000, but
to I'LL all requests would necessitate
q bond issue Of at least $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
a W.TAE. SPVRA9
Il Q"TAE1MOMENT
AKN by Roy K. Moul+on. q
Adam.
~ Roy K.Moul+on.

Adam.
Take off your hats to Adam for he
was a lucky man.
He never had to eat stale fruit out of
an old tin can.
He simply had to sit dead still. The
fruit fell from the trees
Wiener the garden was bestirred by
any vagrant breeze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Women Work for County Fair.

Harvey, n. D.. March women OF
Wells county have shouldered the
work of providing the Wells County
Fair association with modern build
ing products. A series Of entertain
ments viii be held In several towns
of the county, the proceeds to so into
the building fund
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

many of them carried dunning letters.
George w. Perkins a y $4,000 a
year men are scarce, and it might be
added that even some of these find it
difficult t get $4,000 a year jobs.
I. r. declares they shall not exile
him to Europe. He prefers Il live in
America, and Washington is believed
to be his favorite city.
1t sometimes seems as though there
are too many letters in Colonel Cuff
fey's name and that it should be just
plain Colonel Cuff.
Nick Longworth says he is proud
Of his father in law. 1t is dreadful to
think Of what would happen to him if
he were not,
Andrew Carnegie says he never
plays poker. Then there can't be
anything in all this talk about Andy
wanting to die poor,
They gave, a New York r~hinoceros
a quart of whiskey to stop a cold ana
it did. 1t also stopped the ~rhinoceros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Have You Tried ThisS
Simple Pvescgiption said 10 Work
Wonders for Rh@9wsnfIsrn.

This has been well known TO the best
doctors for years as the quickest and most
reliable cure obtainable for Rheumatism
and back-ache. 1t has been published
here for several winters n hundreds of
the worst cases cured BY ii ia 4 short
time. From your druggist get one ounce
Of Toris compound un original sealed
paekage and one ounce Of syrup of Sarsa-
parllla compound. Take these two In.
gradients home and put them into a half
pint OF good whigkey. Shake the bottle
and take a tablespoonful before each meal
and az bedtime" Results come the first
day. IL your druggist does not have Toris
Compound In stock he will get It In a
few hours from his wholesale house.
Don't be Influenced TO rake some patent
medicine instead OF this. Insist on hav-
ing the genuine Torls compound In the
original, one ounce. sealed, yellow pack.
age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
WOMEN,AvOID
OPERATIONS
Many Unsuccessful And
Worse Suffering Often Fol-,
lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
A Warning.

The following letter from Mrs. Oryille
Rock will show how unwise it is for o-
men to submit to the dangersof surgical
operation when often it may be avoided
by Walking Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. She was four weeks in
the hospital and came home sJf.
fering worse than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw. Mich. Two ear aoo T
suffered very severely with q dispIace-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

ment. / could not
be on my feet for a
long time. My ply
stefan treated me for
several months with
out much relief and
at last sent me to
Ann Arbor for an Cd.
GRAFTON. ] was there
four weeks and came
home uferingworse
than before. NV
mother adxyse,n1 $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

A man in New Jersey estimates that
in the last thirty years he has walked
$4,000 miles between his home and
church. This may be defined as real
ly taking steps to be saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
cuminas Notes.

Cummings, n. rs. Feb, 2s.-To The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
DlPPED FROn
1sFGthe
UPSTREAM
LA> ~---@~-a-u

Twelve billion postage stamps were
sold in the United states last year.
1t would be interesting to know how.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

Grsssive tickets by INSCRIPTIONS cleo
ton officers. and will. with the aid
nf the Burns detective agency, be in
Il position to punish all violators OF
state or Federal statutes. Knowing
the purpose of a plurality OF the voters
rf Indiana. and having taken these and
other precautionary measures. We feel
fully justified In predicting decided
and historic victory for this grand new
party next Tuesday
Great surpris" was manifest today
among the Democratic and Republican
workers when IL was learned that the
Indiana PrOgfcssives had employed tho
W. J. Burns detective agency tn clean
mp the political situation. to uncover
registration frauds in certain counties.
and to assist In running down and get
ting evidence against all persos who
attempt to work frauds election day at
the pollR. Burns operatives. directed
by r. J. Burns, son Of w. j. Burns.
have been working several weeks IN
the State. and now are at work IN
many cities. II Is understood W. j.
Burns himself will arrive in Indiana
tOmOrTOw.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03

ton by the United states Life-saving
Service In Washington this afternoon.
In which the rescue was reported, and
the announcement of the drowning OF
six members OF the crew was made.
Tho John Maxwell was driven ashore
during Friday nights nor'easter. and
the rough seas prohibited the life-sav-
Ing crew from rendering immediate as
sistance The captain OF the schooner
dashed himself to the mast. where he
was found when the sea died down
enough to permit the rescue party to
30 on board. Six members OF the crew
were washed averboard.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely free-Will
YOu Spend q POSTCARD for 1t!

II you arc sufferer from piles IN,
staot relief Is yours for the asking, and
:. sneedy, permanent cure will follow.
The Pyramid Drug, Co., ioS Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich. will send you
free, in a plain wrapper. trial pack
ape of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonder
ful sure and certain cure for the tor
turcs of this dread disease. Thousands
have already taken advantage OF this
offer, thousands know for the first time
in wears what It is to be free from the
pains, the itching. the awful agony Oh
piles.
pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and itching Immediately. Tho iniiam-
nation goes down. the swc Hing is re-
duced and soon the diseas" Is gone "p-
solutelH. ,
No matter how desperate you think
your case IL, write In today for the free
trial treatment Then, when you have
used It in the privacy of your own home
and found out for yourself how "fhcaCi-
; Gus it is you can get the fGll-size pack
age al any drug store for 90 cents.
Every day you suffer after reading this
notice you suffer nCedlcssly. Simply Ill
out free coupon and mail today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
CAPITAL SCHOOLS
TO RETAIN FOOTBALL

The Board of Education has not
considered In any way the Question of
abolishinG football in the high schools,
despite statements to tho contrary. ="
said capt. James T.. oyster. president
OF the board today. THE matter has
no. yet been considered formally or in
formally, and know of no particular
reason at this time why 1t should be
considered
Boys playing football run some risks,
beyond any question. but 1t would about
break their hearts to take the game
away from them"
The printed statement that "if one
more serious accident occurs in high
school football this season the game
VII he abolished" has been made
twice In as many duNS. and not only
X unfounded In respect to the attitude
Of the Board of Education, but con-
tains an untrue implication as to the
number of injuries which have result
cd in the past few weeks on high school
gridirons.
It is "a fact that high schools arc
much stirred up bv the conditioning
Of Il number of school players, which
threatens to deprive teams OF badly
needed players. and, in one or two
Cir7cs Affects particularly teams al
ready crinpi"d By IT," injuries nf star
players. The injuries to these players
mr. not; in most cases, however. dan
z rol8 In any way, although they re-
move the player temporarily from the
game.
But there never wus time in the
history of high school or college foot
BAH when the removal 0f players from
a team lccausc Of deficiency in their
studies did not provoke much adverse
comment from the student hody. and
when one school is hard lit In tn y way,
ns in the case OF Mckinley Manual
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
AMERICANS FLAYEO
.FOR|ND|FFERENCEBY
CATHOLIC PRELATE
Cardinal Gibbons Pleads
With Congregation to Go
to Polls Next Tuesday.

Baltimor. Md, Nov. al am thor
oughly persuaded that II ever this coun-
try should cease to exist as nation
Its downfall will not be brought about
by foreign troops. but by the lassitudc,
Indifference and political apostacy OF it's
degenerate sons"
rttoring each word slowly and paus-
ing with his right hand upraised mo-
tionlcss above Shis head TO hold the at
tention the more firmly, Cardinal Glib
bons brought TO a climax sermon to-
day at the cathedral with the above
sentence. His theme was ''Will the
American republic endure?' and those
in the audience who have heard him
preach many times before on vital sub
jcCts were convinced that this VIII rank
with his best and most memorable SER
mons
Ridlcullng the stock argument Of the
partisan workers who predict the
downfall Of the republic II their can
dtdate and their party IL not victorious
the cardinal concentrated his argument
upon what he described as the two
gravcst crises OF his lifetime In tn"
history fthe nation-the civil war
and the controversy over the election
Of Hayes as President.
Those who expected to hear from
the cardinal some word that might be
tbiSlIufi dS a Hlil as ONH pl'l-
crenc6 in the election were disappoin'-
ed.
AS supplement to his address. as
he was about to leave the pulpit ne
said: Far be 1t for me to dictate TO
you or even TO suggest the choice of
candidate for the office of President.
but may God quicken the conscience
OF the people to take an intense in
terest and may Heaven guide the hand
and mind of the American people so
that they may chose man whose Ad-
m!nistration shall rebound to the wei
fare OF the nation"
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Only SQUARE Deal Needed.

For more than month the Progress
sive State committec- of Indiana has
been in close touch with the condi-
tions in every precinct or ward where
election frauds have ben projected.
or where such frauds are known,to be
probable. Through local vigilance
committees. and later through tn"
operatives sent bv Burns, the terror
Of all corruptionists. the Progressive
committee has kept FUZZY informed
ard today is ready to strike most cf-
fcctiv .ly against corrupt politicians
and their agents.
For some time 1t has been plain 70
the Progressives that with square
deal election day the Progressive
ticket, state and National, Will carry
Indiana. This being true. II remains
to prevent the theft of the election
by the old party machines. II is the
purpose to prosecute without mercy
men of III political parties who may
be cA - violating the election law ws
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
BEvER|DCE CLOSES
BATTLE IN INDIANA,
LEE SEES VICTORY
Burns Men Employed to
Watch for Fraud at Polls
on Tuesday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 81
Though the stirring addresses in this
city last night practically concluded Al
bert J. Beveridge's campaign for COVER
nor on the Progressive ticket. 1t was ar
ranged today at a conference that he
would talk to the workers at the Beach
Grove railroads shops tomorrow at
noon. and the present plan IL for him
TO talk to a meeting OF colorcd men to-
morrow night. Mr. Beveridge. AZ we'll
as all the Progressive leaders, Is well
satisfied with the results of the great
fight they have made. After the con-
ference at headquarters today. State
Chairman l.. NJ. Lee said:
AN unprecedented task has been ae-
compllshcd by the Progressive state
committee OF Indiana in the last ninety
days. August lst. IN a state convcn-
ton of 'l,JO0 delegates. the party was
born. and nominated a complete state
ticket. Since that time Progressive
candidates for Congress have been
nominated IN each of the thirteen Con
gresslonaI districts. In seventy 7cne,. OF
the ninety-two counties, complete coun-
ty tickets have been nominated. and
III Legislative tickets are in the field.
In every county In the state OF Indl-
a
organization has been perfected.
Confident of Victory.
Being an entirely new political or
ganization, many people cannot believe
1t possible for the progressive candi-
dates to receive a plurality OF the votes
next Tuesday. The Progressive state
committe has counted noses In Indiana
very carefully. and. as result of It's
strenuous campaign feels confident that
plurality OF the voters Will support
Its candidates and the great platform
upon which this campaign has been
made. =
"A large percentage of the vote In
each community has been polled as
doubtful by the old parties. These
doubtful men were Democrats and Re-
publicans. II they intend to tvote the
old party ticket this year they would
not hesitate to say so. Their very
silence indicates their approval OF the
great principles contained In the Pro-
gressive platform, and that they, too,
propose to stand at Armageddon elec-
ton day.
Fraud IL the only weapon which can
prevent Roosevelt and Bercridgc carry
ing Indiana next Tuesday Both old
parties are desperate: The Repuhlican
organization fights hopelessly for Its
very existence. The Democratic or
sanization sees long anticipated VIC
tory Unexpectedly withdrawn.
Will Punish Fraud.
anticipating this desperation. the
Progre ssive state Committee has, fol
thirty DAYS past. been securing evil
dence throughout Indiana of Illegal
registration. preparations for fraudu'
lent voting, and the mutulation Of Pro-
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Tight Skirt Here to
Stay, Says Designer

NEW YORK. Nov. sit Is doubtful
If even the collected efforts OF all the
best known designers of Paris could
change the popularity of the narrow
skirt, according to Pierre Robert, the
designer. who returned to this city
from Paris yesterday on board the Pro-
vence.
Mr.. Robert said yesterday that moth
Ing in the fashions abroad has 30 Inn
pdressed him as the popularity of the
narrow skirt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Will Punish Fraud.

anticipating this desperation. the
Progressive state Committee has, for
thirty DAYS past. been securing evi-
dence throughout Indiana of Illegal
registration, preparations for fraudu-
lent voting. and the mutulation of Pro-
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
"TenderfOOt" Wins
Queen of CoWgirls

GRAND JUNCTION. Col. Nov =
For two years scores of suitors have
sought the hand of pretty Molly Reese,
queen OF the cow punchers of three
States. She has cast aside the proff"rs
of titles with a sneer. has looked with
scorn upon wealth. II she had to take
with II a husband. and now announce
her engagement to a S30-a-month ten
dcrfoot" COW puncher
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
w. Morgan Shuster
Reaches New York

SEW YORK. Nov. 3.-On the steam
ship'AIliancc. which arrived here today
was W. Morgan Shuster. of Washingo-
ton. and former treasurer general Of
Persia. The Alliance offered assistance
to the Norwegian steamer NOruga, and
also to this steamer Glenlin, whose crew
had been transferred to the Noruga.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
LIFEBOAT SAVES
CAPTAIN OF SHIP

barring work on the part OF the life
saving crew OF the New Inlet life-sav-
ing station, near Norfolk. Va. saved
N" captain of the John Maxwell, the
three -masted schooner. which has been
heating itself to death on the Virginia
coast for the last forty-eight hours.
Wireless dispatches were received
from the keeper OF the New Inlet sta
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
Wife and Child Gone
When Man Gets Home

William Bridges, a painter, returned
TO his home at G33 Columbia road
northwest. after working hours ycster-
day, to hnd It deserted. Ills wife,
Gwendolyn Bridges. and a two-year-old
son, Walter bridges, were gone.
The Washington times., 1912-11-03
CITIZENS BODIES
PASS RESOLUTION
AGAINST MERGER
Federation Opposes Scheme
Until Approved by Utili-
ties Commission.
CONTINUED from First Page)


tons until II IL decided what permanent
committees will be established.
Several resolutions recently passed b.
the Citizens Northwes. Suburban AS
tion and referred TO committees. One
was opposing the proportion Of grant
ing jures the right to elect between
capital punishment and Imprisonment
In murder cases. Another asks the use
of public schools for citizens meetings
another advocates more rigid police
regulation of motor vehicles, and lin
iting their speed to eight miles an hour
another opposes the erection of gar
bage plant In Virginia and recommends
the erection OF "a destructive plant IN
the District.
To Thank Retiring President.
on motion IL committee OF three was
appointed to draft resolutions express
ing the thanks OF the federation to
William Nick. Clayton for his valuable
services as president. w. II. Richard,
son of the Benning Association; Snow.
den Ashford, of the Institute OF Archi.
tects, and Il. S. Clarkson, of the Piney
Branch Association, were appointed.
The president also appointed n com
,nittee on committees. who shall deter
rhine what permanent committees are
needed and recommend appointments
This committee is composed Of john w
Dyrc. of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association: William Nick. Clayton. o.
the Brightwood Park Citizens Assocla
tion: G. e. Lancaster. OF the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association; Alar
Davis, OF the Southeast washingtoi
! Citizens' Association. and William y
| Cromwell, OF the Petworth Citizens As
| sociation.
A committee OF two, composed of +. f.
| Colladay, OF the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, and g. +. Williams, OF tn
y..G.x
! appointed to audit the books OF tn.
| treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

1net night
winter q d,.eonss made sorou. summer ~ the
oeod catalogue
MORE s.,eas.4. among e. s.y.rs A.s in any .Asr profession.
m observer.
SECRETARY srmsoN wants liking 81 he canal tolls len 70 TAM
Why not let Piesp Morgan do Il!
Thought be had some loose change about him.
kAioea WILHELM writing for the magazines
stated Wonder when Kng George WIN be nsins for the phonoap
eoupanies
oLAsT that Major archie
Coonausht White
Kng" instead Of Yankee Doodle'l
CRUISER Colorado rammed steamer
kurt talking warshps
....-~ g O.
dates and issues looks though with the terminal proposition
bring Mr. Mr. and Miss Voter out force At the finish
MOST ministers have always said that children harmed
supplements
laughed heartily the
Tor you!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Let's Sit Down and Figure on Il

A. the Harbor Island terminal plan unfo'd; more
and more reasons are shown why Seattle shouio pro-
ceed slowly and cautiously
The radical psrtissns Of the plan Will only nuI.
heir cause by demanding that the proposition % P1s
~ 70 The people in such form will certainly resu't
Is ;ts rejection. On the other hand, the conservatives
81 being too drastic in their Demands may allow me
project to alp away entirely.
Il il entirely possible, ~ The Star pointed ous yes
tsray to % frame this trade contract - to make OF
mutual benefit to both Seattle and the private inter-
eses concerned.
Il can, and should be, framed - 70 sid rather r
Ian retard or block Seattle's FIRMLY FIXED rI.AN
FOR THE PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT AND Cum
TROL or HER WATER FRONT.
Seattle i just breaking the shackles OF the toe
land and harbor monopoly monopoly that mas
driven more enterprises from this city than al other
ss6sh INTEREST," combined. Now he people VIII mot b
owept On eir feet; they Win not be swaysd from their
FIRMLY FIXED PLAN, but they viii welcome any
snd a private plans which win accommodate them
elves 10 de general public scheme.
Il i admitted By a that Seattle shouId land this
euru,inal plon Il Il can do % LEGIIIMA1ELY. Scat
T. i nore than ready 10 open negotiations @ the
basis and Seattle win even give and tnI<e" htls,
hut Seattle has passed that stage in her career when
Ne win surrender fairsized block q her birshFisht
e. "msss Of pottass."
But Seattle win sit down with any legitimate IN
vos1ur and Seattle win mol only deal fairly and square
h with him, but win cooperate with him g make his
investmsnt success. SEATTLE IS READY 10
10 ALL THAT WITH Mr.. TERMINAL IN
WSToR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30

70 the Editor.
An article in Sundays papers 70.
rarding Bush Tsrminais' ought
10 be shown up 70 the gnliibls pub
Ito IN IT, truc light.
II looks to mo like the most
eikantio fake yet attempted.
with the completion OF tho Lake
Washington canal and DuwAmish
waterway, factory sites and wntsr
frontage for docks win be plentiful
and cheap.
Il d proposed 70 buy III scrse Of
tide land and pay $40 900 per acre
for II. and probably more.
A. this land In open market today
lie worth only 4 small fraction OF
that price. thcre II room for large
and Juicy commissions.
That takes $4,000. 900.
Then We dig up t3.0oo.000 more.
This IL 10 build six docks and ware
houses. - needed, ~ 100000 for
each one.
The promoters sre 70 pay tho
Interest on the bonds and one per
cent ~ q sinking fund. and are 10
|forfsit u I'll II they fail In payment.
So far NJ would appear. evcry dol
lar In the project comes from tho
bonda.
There is no way by which the
public may know the actual cost
Iof tho docks and buiidines. That
| has al been settled. No public bids
| are asked for.
In order shap Seattle may moro
readily take the bait. the old jeai-
Ious rivalry between Tncomn and
Seattle ID played In all the various
chords.
Nov the question IL: what =
Ithsre In all this ciabornte scheme
| Tor tho man who votes the bonds?
Why not msnicipai dockss ] b.
llisve IN municipal Ownership when
possible. and this scheme seems 70
he backward Instead Of forward
movement.
nesidcs. are we. the public. going
70 get whole or half value for that
| lsvs miilioa dolIarus
n Il ID such = good thing Why
should not the city of Seattle own
| tie project and run 4. rcaping the
profits Tor ourneivogs
And, strangeot Of All. the smallest
detail u the project has been A.
ranged beforehand, without coe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-30
Ten Years Of Cinck

How would you MONEY dd not
unable change another bank
~ yeersf
You anybody that way
guardian appointed wouldn't youf Well hat
what Adh socaled representatives, Cnswtss
hnown = senators are trying q DO % Uncle sam
Ohio introduced days axo
$751; 49, youz representative senator q wash
onG1on 10 eea6 Of -
National Reserve associ.siou
ii general funds With
RECEIPTs THE GOVERNMENT exclusive
and it, branches
a. pisBURsEMETs sh. b made ihrcusn
uace Gsm would
~ hs ust that bank and % Al he banking Win
and Uncle sam i 70 have only four % W.T. see
or
q ne currency heavy d.
Of q wouldn't much Ice,
But nQ6tce thing II cinchcd:
sec 81 Congress amend povis
o. EyFECT AT THE END or ANY DECEN
NAL PERIOD FROM AFTER THE ORGANIZATION o. THE
NATIONAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION That H. unc3o sam cannot
61nnge hta banker fur ten years.