davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

DR.. Wilson hopes that every pre-.
caution has been taken to secure pri-
vacy on his vacation trip; SO ten
newspaper correspondents are to &C.
alOng.-St. Louis Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
COMPERS
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
(By Associated Press.)

Rochester, Nov. 2o.-President
Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor is seriously. i'll at 4
hotel here Physicians say he is
threatened with pneumonia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
EIGHTEEN INJURED
IN COLLISION TO-DAY
(By Associated Press.)

Montreal, Nov. 25.-Eighteen
nersons were injured in the COL
lision of two trolly cars here today.
caused by a heavy snow storm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

]. p. Morgan has contributed
100000 to the cause of church uni
ty. J. P. just simply has to trustify
something.-St. Louis Republic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
MISS ADDAMS MAY
HEAD SUFFRAGETTEs
(By Associated Press.)

philadelphia, Nov. 25.--Witk
three sessions tonight the National
Womans Suffrage association con
vention practically ended. The prin
tipal business will be the election Of
officers, with Miss Jane Addams as
possible successor to DR.. Anna
Shaw as president
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
ARM|S1|CE UNDERWAY
(By Associated Press. J

London, Nov. 25.-The plenipo-
tcntiaries. Turkey and the alliel
Balkan States, held their first meet
ing this afternoon to discuss prelim-
iuaries for negotiations for IN armi-
tice. - ss ~. %t"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

The peace makers seem to be away
behind on their orders.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

JOAQUIN Miller credits honeycd
bominy with bringing him back %
health. Post. ..,s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

Luck won't carry you very far un-
Icss you mix q little brains with Il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
STATE HAS NO MONEY
TO PAY SOLDIERS

Jacksonville, Nov. 25.-Mayor Jor-
dan has given out the information
that the State of Florida has called
upon the city of Jacksonville for a
lean to make up deficit in tn.
funds of the military department, In
Cured by bringing the militia to
this city, and placing the soldiers on
duty. here during the strike. Just
what amount the State will borrow
flom the city is not definitely known
At this time, as President Maurice NJ.
Slayer, of the City Council, has not
yet received an itemized expense ac-
count from Gen. ]. Clifford R. Fos-
ter, adjutant general o. the Nation
o! Guard. 1t is expected that this
will be received at any moment as
to the sum that will be expected
from the city.
As is known by some people, the
State had only about $4,000 or 81
0GO on hand for such military pur-
poses when the large numbers OF
soldiers were ordered by Gov Gill
christ to this city. 1t Is said that
the expenses of the troops amounted
easily to $1,000 per day, while the
militia was in this city. Estimating
the cost per day and the number OF
days the deficit appears to be at least
$4,000 or $4,000, when transpor-
tation ia figured. AS has been stat
cd, however, the exact amount cf
the deficit has not been ascel tanned
from Gen. Foster. as yet, either by
Mayor w. S. Jordan. or President
Siager.
Would Undoubtedly Loan.
President Slayer stated that he
thought the money would be un-
doubtedly loaned to the ste from
the S25, 900 borrowed by the Coun-
eli from the water works fund, and
appropriated as much as necessary.
. handle the strike situation. Some
ol this money will be paid to the
members of the Jacksonville police
force for long and faithful service
rendered during the time of the
s'Tike. President Slayer said this
morning that he believed the funds
loaned to the State would be prompt
II refunded at the next meeting o.
the Legislature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

Two epitaphs will read: "He stood
pat" and "He stood at Armageddon.
Another will read, "fIe stood for
Murphy. y."-KnickerbOcker Press.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
Peruna Critics Say
That There Was Nothing WSndsr-
full in the Recovery Of
' Mrs. Eberlein.
DR.. HARTMAN REPLIES.

OF course my narrative concerning
Mrs. Eberlein, of Pittsburg, who was
rescued from apparent death by Pc
ru-na, has excited a good deal OF dis
cussion and comment. One critic has
offered the following solution. He
says that the reason Pe-ru-na cured
Mrs. Eberlein at such q stage OF the
disease Ia explained as follows:
She was probably very weak. She
became unable to expectorate. The
consequence was huge Rccumulations
of mucus and phlegm gathered in the
lungs. On account of her weakness
she was unable to expel 1t. 1t was
slowly strangling her to death.
Pe-ru-na stimulated her, enabled
her to cough up and spit out the
accumulated phlegm. This explains
why she was cured. There was. no
meracle about 1t, Nothing wonderful
either.
To all of which / say, yes, of course.
That may be the explanation. And
yet 1t remains true that without the
Pe-ru-na she would have died. 1t
time to save her life. The doctors
had given her up to die. She was
gasping for breath, unconscious, cold,
In short, dying. However, ii is ex-
planned, the Pe-ru-na saved her life.
OF course it did.
/ do not believe in meracles myself.
I believe there is a natural explana-
ton for everything. Pe-ru-na helped
Mrs. Eberlein to expel from her lungs
the accumulated expectoration, and
thus saved her life. Good.
I presume Mrs. Eberlein is just as
thankful that she is alive with one
explanation as with another, and / am
Just as thankful that / was able to
cure her, whatever the explanation
NAV ba.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
Daddy; sBedtrne
". Christmas Coasting
OT0YV- And How
1t Ended

WAcK and Evelyn had been having a glorious time with their aeda
Its such heaps OF fun, daddy We wish you would come with us
the next time" they said.
Cd "oh, dear; I'm afraid all the MtIa folks would laugh to zee mi with
q sled" said daddy. .
when i was a small boy, though 1 was just az fond OF 1T AZ you two are
I thought / should never be too old 10 enjoy coasttns down hill
There was a high hill near our house that all the boys and girls coasted
on. 1t was not very steep. and the only danger val OF running into one an,
parents would put d stop to u sport One Christmas Santa brought me a
fine big sled. i leased to go out with it and on Christmas afternoon mother
tied her hood on my little sister and said:
Nov, son, give your little sister a ride n your new sled E'
80 1 put Polly on the sled and started ont l took her around the block
She laughed and clapped her hands and kept saying, Come up horae' till I
was tired OF running I o.
Then L thought I'd just draw the sled over toward the hill and we would
watch the boys for awhile.
"Poay's eyes sparkIed. Me want ride OF hill! she cried.
"HOh, you're too ntdegI replied. @ ~
f" oh, give her d rheg the boys cried an up the hill I went with the sled.
We went down with a flourish, and Polly wanted another ride. So we coasted
again. By this time / was excited, and when / tucked Polly on the sled be-
hind me + did not get a good start There were too many boys o. the hill.
and. ager to get down FIRST, / steered the SLED into the middle of q snowdrft
"Of course the sled upset and ali i could see OK Polly was her new over
shoes sticking straight up in the air. a .I# .
I'VE soon hshed her out of the drift and the brave little thing scarcely
whiupered while we wiped the snow OF her face and shook 1t out Of her
clothes. One of the older boys said I'd better take her home M
Where have you been with PolyP mother demanded when reached
the bousA. for the snow still stuck in Ponys WOODEN hood and rough coat
Only a good brushing would take It OF outdoors "#Y
Riding IN a hi' Polly cried, and Q spilled into the snowF
>Mother Just looked at ne. l never will forget the way she said, And to
think you couldn't be trusted to take good care Of Polly even on Christmas
day." D. 2 '@e II ~ "
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
EVOLUTION ON THE RAILROAD.

Upon the new sheet of rules. issued
for the government of the employees
or the Boston & Maine railroad is an
order forbidding trainmen to chew
gum, another which prohibits whis-
Ting and a third regulating the angle
at which the cap shall be worn. Any
n1en caught carrying q toothpick in
sight will be subject to discharge.
Bnttonhole bouquets are u OF place
when on railroad men, according to
the Boston & Maine. and they are
therefore forbidden. as are also tan
shoes, travel talks and pointing out
bits of scenery to the passengers.
The railroad industry has passed
through riany evolutionary changes
0nee upon n time the relation hetweer
hyanaSennSnts and employees was such
that workrner sve all of the strength
ana enthusiasm ana loyalty that was
Id them to further the interests d
TIE lines FOR which they worked.
TTnen the manAgeaneats grew pros,
percis and shed their good-feaowshir
habits. The workmeai grew away from
the homogeneous and developed i
class feeling Of their own. One nos
complains bitterly OF the arrogant de
ruaasds OF the other and the othe
h0lab the one in the light OF a com
binAd treasure vault and tyrant.
once railroad officers rem roads
nov thay mostly spend their tim,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

Dec. Judge Dewey of Grand
Forks was wrestling with the ques-
ton as to whether giving away tntox-.
icating liquor IN election day was
treating or not. The question came
up in connection with the recent cleo
ton in Lakeville township. Grand
Forks county.
Complaints were forwarded to POST
master General Wanamaker that the
postmaster at Havana was selling in
~toxicating liquors in the postoffice.
There was d congestion in the ship
ping department at Hillsboro: every
elevator was fun and one farmer had
seven loaded tanks OF grain standing
on the street waiting for cars or
room In the elevator.
The new North Dakota Milling Co.,
leased the Trail mills and elevator
at Grand Forks owned by the North
ern Milling Co, and George F. Honey
Of Park River was to become the man
ager thereof.
Miss Maria Shurlock and E. J. I'M
derwood were married at the home of
the brides mother.
Louis Regain, the crippled .newsboy,
fell and broke his leg IN consequence
"a hAS LuISh 6ohHS AAIOuBA IL HOte IL
the sidewalk. '~. -.'
Dec. 1.-The Bismarck Tribune
claimed that Shortridge had 1,722 mort
votes than Burke, and that the Har.
rtson electors had an average of lis
majority.
A great many people had supposed
that Fife wheat had originally come
from Fffeshire, Scotland, but investi.
cation showed that no spring wheat
was raised in hat section. 1t was
claimed that the wheat was propagat.
ed by Andrew Fife, a Scotch settler
in northern Manitoba, from whom
Lord Selkirk secured a supply, for hii
Scotch colony which he brought ovel
to America in 1859. Ne
The academy of Natural Science!
refused to back Commodore Peary il
his proposed arctic expedition.
Captain Mccormick of Grand Fork!
sold the Grand Forks Roller mill tt
the North Dakota Milling Co., FOL
$42, 900.
The official returns showed that A
c. Sanford, the democrat, was elected
state senator for the Twenty first dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
A COMPETITIVE TARIFF.

A good phrase is fully as valuable
in politics as anywhere else, and one
that Governor Wilson coined and is
lately reported to have been using
frequently in conversation has posi-
tive merit, says The New York Post.
1t is "a competitive tariff"
This Mr.. Wilson represents as the
first object which the democrats should
seek to attain in their early steps in
tariff reduction. The idea is clear.
1t conveys, in part, the very notion
about the tariff which the republi-
cans entertained, or at least profess
ed, in the days before high protec-
ton became a superstition.
At that time, they were all for a
tariff that would provoke active COM
petition between American manufac-
turers, and so reduce prices to the
consumer. What became of that. rosy
expectation is we'll known. D..
The long list of combinations and
trusts, ~bulwarked by the tariff, tells
the story.
But in speaking up now for a COM
p~etitive tariff, it is plain that Mr..
Wilson means not only to revive the
old plan of domestic competition, but
really to make it effective by lower
ing tariff rates so that an undue push
ing up of prices at home will imme-
diately invite importations from
abroad. That way lies the sure means
Of preventing huge mergers, with re-
striction of output and monopoIistic
control Of the markets all snugly ems
consed behind the high tariff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
DEAFNESS,
HEAD NOISES
New Book on New Method, How
to Recover Hearing Without
-' Drugs or Electric Devices.
MESSAGE OF HOPE AND JOY
TO ALL Afflicted PERSONS

t There is hope of a Wen based kind
which should bring joy and ultimate
contentment to multitudes of persons
who have been troubled for years with
deafness or head noises.
DIR. Coutant, an able specialist, a
evolved a newly perfected method for
treating cases where the hearing is not
perfect or where the sufferer is ha-
raised by ringing, roaring, buzzing or
other d~isagreeable noises In the head.
1t appears that about % out of every
hundred cases are from causes amen
able to proper treatment.
DR.. Coutant does not advocate the
use of drugs or electricity. He relies
chiefly upon cooperating with nature
in bringing about speedy and effect
uaI cure Of morbid aural conditions.
Remarkable cures are reported. Many
of them being in the Of deafness,
that have existed for 20 to 40 years.
With the description given in his newly
published book, the learned doctor pro-
vides a long series of letters written by
persons who have been given up as
hopeless, and who were speedily cured
at home without loss of time and with
out Inconvenience by DR.. Coutant's
natural Home Method.
Anyone who As interested a write
to a dozen or a hundred Of the persons,
EN1lps AlOL LOhS HA6O9 eHHWCAG ~
deafness or head-noises Cor both), and
who are now m~aryelously benefited or
completely cured.
DR.. Coutant liz not of the ire
sponsible quacks of which there is
such q large number, but is a reput-
able. Responsible lieentiate practicing
physician with a third OF a century's
active experience.
The doctor believes there are many
readers of ''The Fargo Forum and Re-
publican who are troubled with deaf
ness, etc, who might be permanently
freed from their inability TO hear and
from tinnitus (noisesl IL they would
do as others have successfully done,
merely following the advice given.
The book which any Forum n Re-
publican reader a obtain from the
author, DR.. George IL. Coutantg 458 3,
station E. New York, N. ", has been
declared by many to be worth Its
weight i'm gold. One needs only TO
write for 1t and the treatise win
promptly come in q plain wrapper
~AdvE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

n treated him for nearly three
months. While ne seemed to get bet
ter is some ways he grew worse In
Others. and finally got 60. poor that his
little body was nothing but a rack of
bones. We then called in another doc
tor, and they held a consultation over
him. and it was found that there was a
tWo-tnch curvature of the spine also.
They did not give me much encourage
ment, so we again changed doctors, and
he said he could do nothing for him,
and advised us to put him In the tuber-
culosis colony at the hospital. But in
order to do so we had to have him
examined by the tuberculosis special
lists, and they would not admit him In
the hospital; said he was too far gone.
1t was then, when the doctors had tord
us that they could do nothing for him
and we had given up all hopes, that a
friend sent me a newspaper clipping
referring to Natures Creation. We
procured a bottle of 1t, and commenced
to give It to our boy. and we could
notice a change for the better from
the first bottle. He has been steadily
fectly straight and he has gained in
weight fifteen pounds. I will always
feel so grateful to the friend that sent
me that newspaper clipping and can
~, for I am sure II saved my boys
life. Mrs. i. Williams, 3341 Roosevelt
avenue, Indianapolis. Ind"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mrs.
Williams, when asked regarding her
sons health, stated: Richard is just
feeling fine. He never notices any
trouble at all and hasn't taken any
medicine since he took Natures Crea-
ton. He is working every day. He.
never complains and looks fine. and I
believe is entirely well. He is very
strong. Aug. 80, 1912"
Don't wait or allow your friends to
wait until they become in such d condi-
uon that even Natures Creation can
not help them. Investigate today-call
or write for valuable booklet contain
ing full information regarding the use
Of tuberculosis and the conditions
which lead to it, such as bronchitis.
impure blood, rundown system and
asthma. This booklet also contains
photos and testimonials from local par
ties and will be sent free OF all charges.
Address Natures Creation Dispen
sary, Dept. 2, 400 Plymouth Bldg, Min
neapolis, MINI. -Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
INAUGURATION DAYS..

One of the Washington correspond
ents has taken the trouble to look
VI the records of the weather de-
partment for the past eight inaugu-
ration days. The result of this in
quiry is peculiarly interesting.
Garfield took the oath of office on
a day of snow and rain. He cam
to q -trsgic end, and four years later
his party was defeated at the polls.
! CIeveland's first Inauguration was
on a day of moderate weather and
blue skies. His administration was
such that he was proclaimed a great
statesman by all the world.
Harrison assumed the reins of gov
rnfnen on a day which was ~dark-
ened by a steady downpour; and at
the end of his term his party was
again defeated.
Cleveland's eco Inauguration day
was marked by rain and snow. He
retired, at the expiration of his term
of ONCE, discredited by all the demo-
cratic politicians, and for the latter
part of his stay in the White House
he was a man without a party.
Mckinley went into office on a day
that was warm and bright, and four
years later he was again elected. This
time however, Inauguration day was
marked by rain, hail and slset.. Within
q year he came to his tragic end.
Roosevelt went into the White
House on a day that was mild, but
cloudy" The clouds appear to have
been again al evil omen, since Roose-
Welt is today self-ostraclsed, and is
perhaps the 'best-hated' mar that
ever belonged to the, republican party.
Taft was inaugurated in a snow
storm-on a day that was virtually
q blizzard" The blizzard appears to
have known what it was about.
Perhaps it is not surprising that
Presdent-elect Wilson is anxious to
move the day of Inauguration into a
month that is not quite so prolific
OF stormy weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
RETTERlNe RURAL SCHOOLS.

Or. H. J. Rowe, president of the
Cass County School Oficers' associa-
ton, ia to be commended for his adj
vanced ideas regarding rural schools.
That was q very clever Catechism
which he put before the members of
the organization of which he is the
head, yesterday. 1t brought out some
important facts regarding rural
school conditions in North Dakota.
The power of suggestion, is a vital,
gripping force to the young mind. AS
DR.. Rowe said, ito have an improper
equipment and a poor schoolhouse,
that is filthy instead Of attractive,
ISN'T an environment that is Calculat-
ed to give high ideals to the pupils"
How often the rural school is a
oheaply constructed, one-story frame
building, which looks as if it has been
dropped on the prairie, out of the
void. 1t is too often a desolate, for
saken, neglected looking place and
there is certainly nothing i~nspirational
about it.
1t surely would cost but little to
have some trees planted-to have a
few shrubs-to put a hedge around
the school lot and to have the grounds
kept in some kind of shape. At he
very least, the building should be
kept in good repair, we'll painted and
perfectly clean. The physical health
OF h child demands this much.
The school should mean more than
a place where a little r~udimentary
education is to be pounded into the
heads of the pupils. 1t should be a
place of general mental uplift and
1T will never be this with the external
surroundings neglected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07
RESPONSES
The National Protective Legion is
Sure to Have a Big Time Next
Tuesday Evening.

The Secretary, Frank w. Johnson,
is getting many responses to the let
tiers sent out inviting members and
guests to the social session that is to
be given on Thursday night Of next
week, Dec. IL, and there lis every indi-
cation that there will be a large at
tendance. A big feature of the even
ing viii be the presentations of badges
to all who bring in one new member.
After the business meeting has been
concluded there will be Il social session
which will be followed by nice refresh
ments, in which oysters will play a
prominent part.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-07

writing explanations, demanding ex-
plantations and making out reports.
There was the stage of .comradeship.
Then the era of coIdness and aloof-
ness. After which came the fault
finding, penny-pursuing 6 Now, if
one may judge by the Boston &
Names new orders. r~ailroading is get
ting into the fussy old-maidish
phase wherein the way you do a thing
is more important than getting the
thing done.