davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

the brightest. Catching his first world
series game he has proved a wonder.
The feet giants, perhaps the best and
most daring of base runners in the.
and time and dea ag gain tsena has pres
vented the New York speed marvels
from stealing second by his rifle shot
pegs to the midway station. AT bat he
has also shone throughout the SERIES,
althoughEahe is not a member of the
Athletic "big four, batting brigade,faIl
of Whomtb bat over 300 for the season.
the timely order and not one 1sof the
white elephant sluggers is more feared
by III opposing pitchers as they come
5striding to&fthe plate than Schang.
eral times in THE later games he has
been passed when he In up In a
pinch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
Adding Insult to Injury.

Boston Transcript: After a recent
railway collision in the Midlands a
Scotsman was extricated from the
wreckers by a companion who had es-
capped unhurt.
Never mind, Sandy" his rescuer re-
marked; it's nothing serious, and
you'll get damages for it,"
"Damages!" roared Sandy. Have I
not had enough O them? It's repairs
I'm seeking the moo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
unweIcome Emmelina.

Pittsburgh Times: Anything like a
generous welcome to Mrs. Pankhurst
would imply approval of her militancy
well as of the movement in behalf
of which she has become a criminal
and a nuisance. This is about the
worst that could happen to equal suf-
frage in the United States. The mo-
ment the III is committed to the
tender mercies Of Amazonian mobs it
will cas- to attract women Of brains,
capacity and refinement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

There can be no progress when we
pin u faith to one device to the
practical exclusion of all others. Why
stick to the biplane when it has Deen
demonstrated beyond peradventure
that the foreigners have perfected SUI
perior machines?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
Observation-Disclosures
Duras 2, KuDchik 1.

Though brief, the match in New York
of three games between O. Duras. the
Bohemian chess expert, and A. Kupchik,
one of the newest American chess mas
tiers, was Instructive. Duras easily won
the first second games, but surrendered
the third to his opponent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
A New Chess Column.

A new chess column which may be
destined to be of great service to the
game in this country, has made its ap-
pearance in the initial number for Oc-
tober Of Pulitzer's Magazine. h
chess department has been placed in
charge of Herman Helms, one of the
publishers Of the American Chess Bull
letin, and chess editor, for twenty
years, OF The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
On account of serious illness in her
family. Mrs. 8. r. Burgess, of st. Louis,
has postponed her match for the United
States woman's chess championship
with Mrs. c. z. Nixdorff, Of New York,
which was scheduled for early in Oc-
tober So soon as she is in a position
to do so. Mrs. Burgess will set another
date.
Among the entries in the Fifth 1lli-
nois C. c. A. tournament, which started
on Oct. l, is noticed the names of P. o.
Bulge, Perth, N. D.; DR.. H. L. Saylor,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

b Threatens involuntary Servitude.
Detroit Free Press: Governor Foss
of Massachusetts takes a rather ex-
IRENE, and, it seems to us, wholly I'M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

ing of an Alaskan railroad? Why
turn Alaskan railroads over to tinan-
ciers eager for private gain, when
Colonel Cocktails and his splendid
force are now ready for the next job?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

notes by John A. Gilbreath-
(a) This turns the opening into a
variation of the Philidor Defense un-
favorable to the second player. Kt-KB3
Is the correct move.
90 Very weak, not only losing a val
uanle pawn, but allows white to begin
a strong attack.
,(c) Nothing can now withstand
whites assault. In fact, blacks game
could not be saved after his fatal sixth
(d) There Is nothing better. If QxB
mate is forced in a few moves. al can
easily be found.
(e) And Blackburne mates in three
moves.
HOWE? Is left as an elegant problem.
BURTON-BLACK
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

and score card vendors had a hard
time playing their trade.
This picture was taken at 1925
p. M, an hour and thirty-fve minutes
before playing time, as can be seen
by the clock in the right hand cor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

A long communication from F. w.
Henker, in The St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, gives some very good reasons why
problems and solutions should be pub
lished simultaneously.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11

Cogswel, N. D. and Alex Steinbach,
Jamestown, N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-11
Problem NO. 2
A Beautiful Blindfold Came.

"A Beautiful BlindfOld Came.
The following beautiful little game is
ome OF ten played simultaneously with
out sight of the boards, by J. Fl. Black
purne, many years ago, against mem
pers of the club at Kidderminster.
england, and the unique termination of
the chess world had of Mr.. Blackburne's
nigh quality as a blindfold performer:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
Pinfeathers.

Some good poultry men think by
feeding sitting hens in the morning
they are more apt to remain contented-
~ on their nests all day.
Roupy fowls should be separated
from the rest of the flock and kept
where they are not likely to contami-
nate the soil or spread the disease.
There is nothing so injurious to
chickens. turkeys, ducks, geese and pi-
geons as exposure to dampness. By
that is not meant the occasional ex-
posture to the rain, but living continu-
ally in damp places.
One cannot feed hens barely enough
to keep them alive and then expect
eggs from them. 1t has also been
proved that some kinds of foods will
produce more eggs than other kinds.
Supply the elements requisite to the
growing of feathers, bone or frame,
flesh, certain amount Of fat (needful
to conserve the animal heat and a
surplus to be turned into eggs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
BARKING UP WRONG TREE

In ORDER to determine how
far land spectators are respon-
sible for retarding the develop
ment of Northern Wisconsin
lands EAssemblyman Nordman
of Langdale county has intro
duced resolution in the as
sembly calling upon the state
board of public affairs to make
an Investigation.
Mr.. Nordman says that the
state of Wisconsin is barking up
the wrong tree in it's attempt
to develope northern Wisconsin.
He says that publicity campaign
is useless as long as spectators
are in control of the price of land.
Northern Wisconsin offers
great opportunities" said As
sem blyma Nordman," but we
can't expect to do much develop
ing while land spectators are
in control. Surprising you
publicity campaign is success,
what will happen? People will
begin to move into northern
Wisconsin and as soon as gen.
eraI interest is shown in the land
up will go the price. The land
is good. [ have 80 acres under
cultivation, and it yields, $4,000
year. I have been in that
county for years, and | am
familiar with. it's agricultural
possibilities.
"We want a mittee to get
to the heart of this thing. 1t is
of tremendous Importance. We
want to get at the real reason
for lack Of development in north
ern Wisconsin. [ think it is be-
cause land spectators are not
under check.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23

great satisfaction in knowing that the
gate will be sure to shut itself and re-
Quire no further thought. But there is
one difficulty which no doubt occurs to
the readers mind. Will not the wind
blow it open and let stock into the
cornfields? Yes, 1t will. And that Is
the point of this letter.
One Of the gates has woodland to
protect 1t from such an occurrence
Only a very severe wind from the east
will affect 1t in the least. Only since
q strip was cut through for telephone
line has such thing occurred at all.
The other one, however, Is easily at
fected by a wind from the west, a
body Of woodland of very dense
growth DETECTING even q north wind
against 1t. But we have solved even
that problem with what we call a
wind latch.
A piece of inch board 8 by II inches
is trimmed to almost feather at one
end. A three-eighths inch hole Is bored
edgewise near the other end. Aseven
inch spike is put through and driven
an inch into. the post against which
the gate strikes, near the top Of the
post, on the outside, SO it hangs down
clear Of the barb wires Of which the
fence is made. - at II
A piece of heavy wire three inches
long is driven sidewise and on the
west side, near the top of this board,
or "wing," as we call it. A ring. or
loop, is turned in the free end, from
which a smaller wire extends down
ward to near the middle Of the gate.
where It connects with the latch
proper
This is a small rod, the size Of six
penny nail, and 1t passes through a
three-eighths inch hole, bored down
grain through six inch board. The
west end is bent square to the north,
and the wire from the wing is connect
ed with It The eastern end is bent
directly downward. Now, when the
wind blows hard enough to cause the
gate to open it will raise the wing,
and that will throw the eastern end Of
this rod so as to. catch, the gate.
Like nearly all our gates, this one tx
swung to tree, with the upper hinge
nine feet from the ground. The wind
often causes this tree to sway back
and forth, but this latch always
catchns the gate In spite of such.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
PALAVER
OF A
PROGRESSIVE


The state has long been regarde d
as a policeman we have called in tC
protect ourselves against ourselves.
We never loved it and took every
advantage of is incompetency or
tolerance to play our naughty
tricks. 1t was used largely as q
club against the otht fellow.
Now the time is fast approaching
when we are going to turn to the
state as to father. Some have
aptly called this paternall sm and
by the use of this term have
thought to condemn and indict such
state of things. Paternalism is a
word with stigma.
Paternalism means Fatherhood
The Fatherhood of the state might
we'll be an exalted concep ton, the
last great step in the evolution ol
government.
The ancient authorities that con
troll human conduct are being fast
thrown overheard. Neither the
Bible nor the church are recognized
as speaking with final authority by
the modern man. The authority
that was assumed by caste and
wealth is no longer conceded.
Lawlessness has resulted that as
yet submits to no restraint. Only
the recognition of the fatherhood
of the State will restore order.
We have reason to rejoice that we
are moving in that direction. Soon
the farmer will pillow, plant, spray,
buy and sell as the state prescrites.
Soon the merchant will be permitted
to make only a fixed profit. Soon
the manufacturer will be compelled
to pay at least the. minimum wage.
Soon the diet and hygiene OF chill
dren will be regulated and the lei
sure of the worker enforced. AT
every turn the paternal state will
step in to determine for a man what
he shall do and how he shall do it.
Does that mean that We have
then sold our birth right Of person
al liberty, that all initiative will be
destroyed, that every incentive for
genius and the greater individual
to express himself will be taken a.
way? Does it mean the rule oil
mediocrity? BY no means. 1t will
mean that men will not work for
themselves merely but for one an
other. All mems good is each man s
gain.
We will accept anG abide by the
authority of the state as father be
cause it will act as the representa-
tive of the combined and refined wis.
dom of all all the people.
Who's afraid of that bugaboo,
Pa ternalisln.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
Z arm Qno
Garden
MAKING A FARM GATE.
Here's One That Has Been Found to
Work Very Satisfactorily.

Here's One That Has Been Found &c
Work Very satisfactorily.
We have two wagon gates through
which we must pass very Often-Ofter
dozen or more times every day-says
correspondent of Home and Farm
The boys live on one hill and the old
folks on the other, and between the
two places is COW pasture three-quar
tiers of a mile long. part woodland and
part cleared land.
TO get down and unfasten these gates
at every such passing would be great
deal of trouble and in the run OF year
would take time enough to do lots OF
other work. So it has been arranged to
avoid this. Both gates are hung to
open inward, SO that COW, horse OF
mule cannot push it open, and are
hung SO they will fall shut of their own
accord. They are both light, one be-
ing made of three ] by 4 bars, so they
will not pound themselves to pieces.
It is no trouble at all to pass through,
even with led horse, and there Is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
A Movable Town.

There Is a town. Gartok. In Tibet
which moves twice every year. For
three months of the year 1t is situated
at the place where it is designated on
the map. During the other nine months
it is not there at all. but Is about forty
miles farther south. at much lower
altitude. Climatic conditions are the
cause of this migratory habit. When
the heat grows too intense for comfort
the whole town packs up and. driving
the herds of yaks, sheep and goats,
moves up to the higher altitude, and
the traders from India at once begin
to drift in. Trade continues for three
months: then, before the severe T1betan
winter begins the, town moves back.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
Buffers Elau,

Feb q. 1885, General Benjamin f.
Butler presented to congress the first
genuine American flag. made of Amer
ican materials by American labor. ever
constructed in this country. Prior to
that time Ill American government
flags had I,een made Of English bunt-
ing. Since then all our official flags
have been the product exclusively of
American material and labor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
oriain of the Halo.

In the public Places iD Athens one or
two Thousand Years ago the Greeks set
up the statues of their gods and god
deSseS To Guard against the posi-
bility Of re rain staining the marble
faces of tri masterpieces they nseti
to protect each with 4 large netai
plate 1T the top IF the head. These
We're mistaken by The pre- iiapbaelite
painters for e.ubeais of divinity. Ac-
cordlngly II this day we see around
the pictured beads Of Ci',stian saints
the curious little ring which is known
as the halo Exchange. 49,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
BREWERY CONTROL OF SALOONS

A bill has been introduced in
the legislature at Madison by
Assemblyman Charles II. Pfen-
mig Of Kenosha which has for
it's purpose the defeat of brewery
control of saloons. The bill pro
hibits a brewery from paying for
the license of any person to
conduct a saloon, likewise it
prohibits brewery from holding
a retail liquor license. While the
law permits brewery to OWL
buildings, yet it makes a CON
tract void if it cou tains u clause
compelling q saloon keeper to
use the beer manufactured by
that brewery.
The bill is one that most peo-
pie would like to see passed.
Under the present law the brew
cry, in many instances, decides
on the number of saloons that it
would control and then picks
out men to run the saloons for
them, paying the license, the
saloonkeeper in turn paying
back the amount of the license
to the brewery in monthly pay
ments. In most contracts Of
this kind made between the
brewry and the saloon keeper
there is a clause in which the
saloonkeeper is compelled to
use the beer manufactured by
the brewery paying the license
fee.s
There is a good example of
this right here in Washburn
where 1t can safely be said that
the brewery interests control
sixty per cent Of the saloons.
Where the saloon keepers are
compelled to pay their own Ii
censes there will be better
class of men III the business.
Saloonkeepers who have been
compelled to pay q $500 license
fee are not likely TO break any
law whereby thelr license might
be revoked, while with the brew
ry in control they have nothin g
at stake aud are therefore more
liable to take chances.
We hope to see therepresenta-
tives from this district favor the
bill when it comes up before the
legislature.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
DIRECTORY
City Officers.

Mayor H. H Peavey
Clerk L. IN. Clausen
Treasurer Nels Lee
Assessor M. H. Robinson
Chief of Police Gideon Chauvin
Health Oficer T. r. Spears
Pound Master Joseph Boushey
Aldermen-E. Bryan, George Fluck, G. w.
Hacker. G. Wright Hans Amply, o. Wescott.
Andrew Peterson. Ole Handberg. Nsls
Martinson, R. A. Herring. Angus Ross, George
Dibbell.
Standing Committees
Judiciary rules and ordinances-O. Wescott,
Nels Martinson. Angus Ross.
Finance and claims-George Fluck, Hans
Amply and Andrew Peterson
Licenses and Assessments-Nel els Martinson.
Ole Hanberg and r. A. Herring.
Stationery and Printing!. Wright. Edw.
Bryan and A. Ross
Education and Public Buildings Ole Hand.
berg. Jake Dibbell, R. A. Herring.
Charities and Cemetary Grounds Andrew
Peterson, Nels Martinson. George Fluck.
Sanitary Affairs and Sewerage-R Herring
Jake Dibbell, Edw. Bryan.
Public Property and Public Grounds-Guy
Hacker. Hans AMPLY, George Fluck.
Sidewalks, Bridges and Streets : Hans
Amply. Guy Hacker. o. Wescott.
Water Works-Ed. Bryan. Ole Handberg
and Clarence Wright.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Ross. Andrew
Peterson, Clarence Wright.
Lighting Streets and Public Ruildings-Hans
Amply, Jake DibbelI. Guy Hacker.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
TWO GOOD THINGS.

There should be a farmers
club in every neighborhood, and
there should be the best Of farm
papers In every home. And brain
as well as Drawn must be used
by the one who would succeed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
Other Nav About

81 sspose I've known ten thousand
mothers i'm my time"
"But / never knew but one mother
who had the courage to go to the mat
inee while her daughter did the house
work. "-Louisyile Courier-Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
Sliqht Mistake.

waiter. what does this mean-25
francs for two hard boiled eggs?"
Every sorry. sir. Slight mistake, sir.
I've given you the bill intended for the
American at the next table" - Pele
Mele.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
OBSTINACY.

There is something in obstinacy
which differs from every other hui
man passion. Whenever it fails it
never RECEIVERS. but either breaks
like iron or crumbles sulkily away
like fractured arch. Most other
passions have their period Of fatigue
and rest. their suferings and their
cure. but obstinacy has no resource.
and the FIRST wound is mortal
Johnson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
Pretty Good Evidence.

Pretty Good Evidence.
Mrs. Hoyle-I think my husband is
getting absentminded. Mrs. Doyle
How so? Mrs. Hoyle-He recently
mailed a letter on the same day that
gave it to him.-New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23

For Sale cheap: Two houses To-
Gated On three lots on Pine street
Will sell separately Il desired. A
BArgAin for cash. Inquire of w.
\. Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
Linseed.

Linseed is the nearest approach to
milk in composition of any natural veg
etable fooG.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23
THE WAY TO LIVE.


Let me but live my life from year
to year,
With forward face and unre-
lenting soul,
Not hurrying to nor turning from
the goal,
Not mourning for the things that
disappear
In the dim past nor holding back
in fear
From what the future wells. but
with whole
And happy heart that pays the toll
To you and age and travels on with
cheer.-Henry van Dyke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-23

w. g. MAxcY, D. n. MAxCY. n. T. JACOBS
President. Vice President Asst. Cash
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-10-23
For Sale.

My home place in Dermott,
fronting east on Pecan Street 216
teet bv $40 feet west. Ex-
ceptonally well built two story
house, and modern throughout.
10 bearing pecan trees; place well
improved. a Bargain. For
terms see owner.
II. Hammock.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-10-23
For Sale.

Nv home plaee containing
sixty acres that Iolns t6e e9tpeta.
uon hnr, aud thirteen huudr,d
ACRES oil Farm aud Irmb,f I.aad~
IN Drew, peeHa and Chc9t Couu-
tie. | his and can hehoosht at
a bargain. L. / EIOk.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-10-23

We have Just received 30 cases
of Mems Rubber Boots; knee and
hip length these boots were
bought at bargain. $50 gum
boots; Fall and Winter e. co
Sale Qk.UU
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-10-23

A very smart style IN one oil the
new and long effect tuthans; hand
somely tailored; Ct 20
, Sale price Ol.UU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-26
Make This and Try 1t
for Coughs
This Homc-Iiadc Remedy has
no Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint OF granulated sugar with
y pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21s ounces of Pine1 fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle; then add
no Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
y one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold Of a
cough more quickly than anything else
YOU ever used Usually oonquers an
ordinary cough inside of q hours.
Splendid, too, Tor whooping cough,
spasmodic Group and bronchitis. 1t
stimulates the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
.PineX is a most valuable concen,
rated compound OF Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural pine clements which are
so healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making cough syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup Tor strained honey has
proven 80 popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
initiated. But the old, successful mix
ture has never been equaled.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind.