davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. J.
Meetings at o'clock every second am M
fourth Tuesday Tuesday, Sept. %, work
in Golden Rule degree
b. W. LOvEJOY, c. F.
C. e. STEWART. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

young man walking through a
foreign quarter stopped with an
amused smile in front of a small eat
ing place. the window of which had a
sign. Lam Stew" The proprietor,
from his doorway, asked what the joke
was, and the young fellow explained
about the missing ''b'' in lamb" The
next day he found that while the bill
of fare had changed, the spelling les
son had not been forgotten. The pro-
prietor was now Offering 'Clamb
Chowder Everybody Magazine.
Mrs. Seaside-"Was your house
party a success? Mrs. Countrycot-
Yes. indeed. There wasn't one Of
them who wasn't engaged the first
week, and there wasn't two OF them
| who would speak TO each other the Sec
ond."-Puck.
1 The maynard young man, broken in
health, was sent to The southwest tn
| reeuperate. He was IN Jail in Arizona
| for stealing a hind quarter OF beef. He
| wrote home: Dear Father-fve pick
ed up some flesh since | came here
but am still confined to my room
| Please send me 500"
l HelPs Glen, between Glasgow am
1nverary, is one of the most pictur
esque and rugged pieces of scenery II
all Scotland.
Il Well a tourist drove through tn
glen in a coach, and while his com
panions went into raptures over thu
wild. weird, awe-inspiring features
, of the place he yawned over his ciga
land newspaper.
Don't you like Helrs Glen, sir?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

The Democrats are finding what APP
pears to he their sole oonsola ton IN
the tact that in last Mondays cleo
ton, Pattangall received within
couple hundred votes of as many as
Wilson. They are welcome to that
consolation, but it must be noted that
the National Democratic campagners
conducted no real fight in this district
where they knew sentiment to be IRE
yocably against them. Gould. who
ran against Goodwin polled a total OF
1852 votes-more than 1000 above
Pats figures. Two years before that
Gould secured 17.1S7. In fact. not
since 1904 has the Democratic vote
been so small in this district in Con-
cressional election. Then Benson ran
against Burleigh. And this years vote
Influenced by Pats redistricting plan
which was to give him absolute con-
trol here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Q, p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday ~
O'Clock.
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clerk--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13

A Boston minister tells of little girl
friend of his who one day proudly dis
nlaved for his admiration candy cat
Are you going to eat t?' the minister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-13
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. z,
AUGUSTA LODGE, MOI All, :. & q

NJ, Special communication. Iuesaa y
Sept. IS, at p NJ Work in F. G. ana M
NJ degrees. All sojourning brethren are
VIM +. LEAVITT, w. NJ
w A JACKSON, Sec.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
A HAPPY CHILD
In 4 FEN HOURS
WHEN cross. SICK, FEvERlsh,
TONGUE COATED OR alLlous
CIV DELICIOUS SYRUP q I
FlGs.0

Motier!S lock- ut f~hestonguei see if 1t
lis coated lf YOUR child lis i~istless,
dropping. isn't sleeping we'll. lis restless,
doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irrit-
Table, out OF sorts with everybody,
stomach sour feyerish, breath bads has
tstol1achache, diarrlloea, Sore Throat
on is full of cold, 1T means the little
ones stomach, liver and 80 feet uf
IboWels are filled with poisoris and
lclogged up waste and need q gentle
thorough cleansing at once.
Give a. teasp0o11ful OF Syrup OF Figs,
and in few hours the foul, decaying
Iconstipated matter, nrlI1igested food
and sour bile8wiH gently move on and
out of its little bowels without nausea,
gripping or weakness, and Won will
surely have a well and smiling child
shortly.
With Syrup DC Figs you are not
drugging YOU children being cornpos-
ed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA and
aronatics 1T cannot be harmful, be-
sides they dearly love Its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. 1t lis the only stomach,
oliver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed--a little given today will save
81 sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for groWn-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup OF Figs and Elixir of SIENNA,
prepared BY the California Zig syrup
Co. This isSthe delicious tasting, gem
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.-AdYt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
SUNDAY Will Be
MOTHERS DAY
FARGoANs WILL PAY TRiBuTEiN
GREATER NUMBERS THAN
EVER THIS YEAR-lNTEREsT-
ING STORY IN CONNECTION
WITH THE DAY.

\
On Sunday, May Ill. all the United
States and her citizens, whenever they
may be, will pay tribute to- mother,
There are few great men or women in
the world. who do not owe their sue
cess and attribute it entirely to the in
huence of mother. Many of these peo-
pie have expressed their tribute to her
In words that have been immortal and
Will continue so for generations hence,
Mothers day has its origin in a very
pretty story of mother love. Miss
Anna jarvis, q young lady of more
than usual talents and grace of mind
whose home was in Philadelphia, had
the misfortune to lose a tenderly be-
loved mother in the spring Of 1909
This mother was a deyout christian,
whose life was spent in service for
others. She Was a constant loving
companion and counselor to hel
daughter, who repaid her in LOVING
deeds and q high ideal of Womanhood
z Sunday after the death Of Mrs,
Jarvis, her daughter presented the
pupils of her mothers Sunday school
lass with white carnations Ia her
memory. That Sunday morning while
grlevtng for her own mother, she look
ed over the vast congregation OF her
home church perhaps wondering how
many had suffered the loss which she
had undergone. In her heart was d
deep reverence for mother, for her
own mother and for the universal
mother. The thought came to her,
why not everyone pay tribute to
mother? From this grew the idea Of
a universal Mothers day, when every
one could pay outward tribute for the
mother who is gone by wearing d
white carnation and a colored one for
the mother who is living.
Letters We're sent by Miss Jarvis
and her friends to newspapers. maya.
zines, ETC., and We're readily taken ip.
This year is the Fourth anniversary
OF Mothers day and the carnation will
be worn by ever more people than on
last year
Lincoln said. All that I am or ever
hope to be, / owe to my mother The
mother Of Washington Is responsible
Tor his worldwide renown. Tt is said
that only for her influence George
Washington would have enlisted in the
British navy and would never have
been the father of his country.
Rev. VIM. a.. Sunday says, God
could not be everywhere so he made
mothers" Mrs. Wesley, mother Of
Charles n John Wesley, is known as
the mother of Methodism. Although
she did not preach. she cast a lifelong
over her sons that sent them,
forth as evangeIists whose names re-
main through generations.
So popular has the idea OF one dav
Of the year being set aside for Moth
ers' day become that at this season all
O the leading magazines and p~eriodi-
Gals are devoting pages to mother and
the newspapers are publishing appro-
pirate poems and stories. Songs dedi-
Gated to mother will be sung la all
church services on Mothers day and
all sermons will be devoted to that
theme.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
DR.. p. c. KNoWLToN.

In the death Of DR.. p. G. Knowlton
of Fargo college, not alone the coll
lege, but the entire community, feels
a distinct loss. DR.. Knowlton was
one of the, best loved men in the city,
both in and out of the college. He had
grown to mature years and because of
his splendid qualities, both of mind
and of heart, had won an unusual place
in the esteem of Fargoans.
DR.. Knowlton was one of that class
OF venerable men of unassailabIe char.
acter and of deep Unborn virtue, that
is the only class that ~Americans,-as a
whole, look up to. His was a life that
was an Inspiration in every way and
The Forum joins with others of the
community in expressing deep regret
at his passing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07

t@ W A ~ 1WNAG 0AASsI 2MA W&%&2
49, did yu ind anyg asked daddy
#@. 8"0ny afew," said Jack, land we gave them to mother
THAT was right said daddy.#nYen remind me of. two little friends OF
mine who Went out once to- look for flowers and who met with quite d mihaps
They were brotbsr and sher. NN ##
Were their names Jack and JHg asked Evelyn, laughing.
E@|3No1 said daddy,"and they didn't fall down ali hill either. The little girl
fell somewhere else. Her name was May. and her brothers name was philip
May and Philip lived on a farm. They had many pets. but they liked best
their little fish, which swan round and round In a large tank near the Wind
mill The children used to save their erusts and feed them to- the FISH. and the
Dish knew them and used toisWin to the edge OF the tank when they saw the
children coming. Philip said they would answer when he called them by
swimming to the side OF the tank, but think Philip imagined this.
We'll, one day May and Philip had been out on d daisy hunt, but they had
not found many, foritwas too early In the year fordaisies. On their way back
brought with them. #|
"Ihe children had been warned not to go too near the edge of the tank, for,
a although Q water was not deep enough to drown them, it was deep enough5
70 give them q bad Wetdng il they should fall In. But this time MayDwho had
hr dolly u hr hand, got too near the edge slipped and fer. II. She screamed
of course and she let go of her dolly, which foated away in the water
Philip was somewhatf frightened, but hewas brave and strong for d little.
fellow, SO he leaned over the edge, caught hold OF Mays dress and pulled her
out Then the two. forgetting all about poor dolly, hurried away to- the house
1t was not until Mays clothing had been changed and she had got overh her
fright that she remembered her poor child left in the tank with the fish.
"Of course some one had to go to the dolls rescue. I'm afraid she'll be
drowned orss she'll catch her death of coldp cried May. So big brother hurried
off to save dolly. # #H#I #8@s
around and looking at her Big. brother said they looked puzzled, but I'm
he said this only to tease May. However, he fshed dolly out with d long
pole and brought her. home to Ma, who changed her clothing quickly. She
didn't catch cold either 1# @##
Daddy caught Jack smiling at this, but Evelyn didn't smile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07


have empty pews, and concludes BY
observing: 'sThe pulpit, the pen and
the gravestone are partners in saint
making.
ASIAN argument the answer was as
fair as the criticism. AS a matter OF
fact neither statement lis wholly true.
Theirs is not necessarily any virtue
IN telling the whole truth. THERE'S NO
necessity for telling -falsehoods, to be
sure, but the benefactors OF the world
are those who leave much of the truth
unsaid. To overlook facts is not nee
essary to- violate the truth. The fact
that a man has made blunders does not
prove that he is not a. wise man; the
TACT that a a has had weaknesses
does not prove that he lis "a bad man.
To emphasize one trait or one act or
one fact does not mean to tell the
truth, but In reality more generally
means the c~oncealing OF the full truth
by making d partial truth seem the
Whole truth.
Newspapers and preachers and even
others, tell far less than they might
tell, and as a result men are happier,
life is brighter, and human relations
ships are more beautiful and helpful.
To emphasize what is good and worthy
in a life is certainly better than to EN-
phasize what is unloVely ana weak in
that life, and If silence is kept on one
side or the other surely it is better
kept on the side that is dark.
After all no one is in a position to
tell the whole truth about anybody
else: motive and character are things
thatlie too deep for human probing; the
man who is willing to set up his judg-
ment as final in condemning another is
altogether too perfect and too terrible
for human intercourse. Stevenson's
motto is as wise as 1t is Nsvrnna-
thetic:
There is so much good in the worst
Of us
And SO much bad lin the best of us
That it hardly behooves any of us
talk about the rest of us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
THE CYNICAL CRITICISM.

There are men who seem to take a
delight IN looking or the dark side of
life, poor cynical creatures who love to
probe into the failings and shortcom-
ings of their neighbors, not that they
love truth for the sake Of truth, but
seemingly their minds are warped and
dwarfed and they cannot perceive the
many good qualities In humanity.
There are other men who are such
great souls, that, perceiving the folly
and 1lseless1ess of crime and wicked
ness, they cannot refrain from crying
out against it. There is a vast differ
ence between the two.
r. y more often the cgnic than the
true reforaner who win critieise be-
cause sometimes truth Is suppressed.
Theirs are occasions when the suppress
sion of truth is desirable. This has
been recognized BY the North Dakota
law makers and they have placed on
the statutes a law which forbids news
papers publishing the names of minors
who have broken the law. The degira-
billy OF such d law IS readily apparent,
and yet The Forum has been criticised
for living UP to the overwhelmingly
the one who criticised not being fanlil-
iar with this law.
The ST. Paul nlspatch had the fol-
lowing excellent editorial comment
along this line Id iAs Monday issue:
al western editor taking exception
frs fI5n prftfrigF3 fflaf rapvsFfsaYle,s da
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
WORKS SCORED
ROCKEFELLER

M W. sbin-+a AEo.. Tee&.4a
a,ess 10 inea,,,n,,s Is tba q oo ~ mo ono
RonlsaFaJiar Isn,. satfaa tis SAou' $1,000
taIag ~ 49, - WI ~ 8. VIE j sSored
Fbai,s ..r.saraa, LIS Mho usSisi s.
Tabn npadpi.ofpn9fs ~ dallM ~
~ 49, s.S 49, : sssoSiatss
t " - ~ poMeI 2 eaucale the
a,1S,ayi.t "a - ! s \ 49, !, 49, iho 7 as-
~. WV. a nsltmllal1t nlsaLis 3eha-
onnsatfa S, ,.saI naaa e lsue u
Z, ~ 9 spssch ne ueilNefea
$500 ~, 4fas Wy On shusls anu
SSanaaa ~ ~ stle sA,stehee " WllicIl lbs
49, ~ = y p1oeseeiSs tallil
ssts,Is.
,;n, ~ = Wilt. MS may ne
sr y tsa oul is pFae1ieaiiy unilnaiteo
ts poEalio ano aStltutlon OF
h, ..n 4 WIN llay pe eslapllsl1ed
e troue lis counlS IA Ine faands OF
Psopls why VIII be supseTVlent 10 the
ha.eias a ~ views q 1MT. ~keI
isl anu .LilS assoelatss are without
nuihpr " limitation, sald the sena-
tole
lss " nol Want ouF cIllafen 20 pc
5aush Ways nor the methods OF
Solih -, rsoche.eller OF ms nor 10
" Eensfous WITH gains, nor
! soucil' lla ny OF pToilt#pg gold 2 q
snouia buster the myers 9 the man
WIZ Las accullulalea az py eXtoftlon,
uppIesslons anq crime. ana rs now at
70 rld himself OF 1t by giving
receivers OF
ssolea g9ods n the name and under
tue guiss 81 eHaflty.
2 continued existence OF trusts
anu the hat said.
Mas cue 70 the ~lnaaeduacyy or the
snerHlan anIi.FFllst law winch he de-
eiareu sHouiu pc SO tfat spe-
SlIG iestlaihts 81 trade snall pe un-
aaWlul Win sultaple punishment for
nose VINO ylolate the law. While he
Mas shoSll laSor OF g nlgn protective
laIlll when 1osIeIed caplIallstlc COM
psHalloE Ne SAID ne YOU'D pc lmfaVor
- al siloIs " prolecL tne WAGE Garner
u ms saFAlngs and.tnal ne pelieVed &c
Mouiu ~ 81 sAcellsnt tillng 70 mar
e.iglae ne tallll ana
ne la.sistale commerce commits
y alIoNsu y ueletmlhe WIlether falr
wages are being paid by any concern;
ahu II not 60 compel the employer.
eInployIhg Iorelghf laborers and paying
9 70 pay the same tar
ltIon lts lac goods that are
eidoIcsu against foreign lmportations
dhsli lLs WaBes are increased 70 g fair
scaie LOT AhieTlcan Workmen. IL q high
tarlL 4ta IN 1act pTotect the wage
earHsI 4 Wouiu eiieerLuty stand Tor Its
eontlluahce even az the expense OF
hlsher prices 20 the The
eViaeht purpose OF the so-cailed tariff
experts az, solar as progress has been
MADE. 70 deprive the farmers, who are
themselves laboring men and wage
earners lnsmost cases, Oh all protection
and preserve tie the and mil-
ilonalre This would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
REslNOL STOPS
SKIN TORMENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
itehinu and Heals Skin Erup4iona.


How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
itching and Heals skin Erupsions.
NO matter how long YOU have been
tortured and disiigured + Itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin umor
Just put a little Of that soothing. an
tisesptic Resinol3 Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right theres
Healing begins that very minute, ana
Your skin gets we'll SO quickly YOU feel
ashamed OF the money you threw
away on useless, tedious treatments.
Wherever drugs are sold. you can |ga
lust as sure Of finding Resinol Qilt4
3illsailt as eolrt-plasteF or a. toothbrush.
This It's because doctors have pre-
ascribed It SO regularly for HE last
eighteen wears tllat every druggist
KNOWS ne nus keep III constantly In
stock ~ comes it'd opel jars, 8 nfey
Cents and one dollar OIL you cam try.
~ at our expense. Waite today To
Dept. IS-S. ResiloI baltimore, Md,
Tor b sample OF ResirioI Ointment ami
g miniature cake of Rsslnoa d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
LIQUOR DEALERS
LIKE OHIO'S LAW

louisville, May ohiog new
license law and the federal WebblaW.
were the principal subjects discussed
by the National wholesale Liquor
Dealers association, which began
three days session here. The Ohio
law which regulates saloons and the
conditions under which they may do
business was declared III some dealers
10 pc the most advanced legislation
framed for the regulation of tf1e liuiios
traffic and the programme DE the con-
venfion Included a discussion ofg5plars
to induce other states tp follow Dhioss
example, practicalIy every state iii
the union Isl represented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07

Foley Kidney Pills repay YOUR ON
fldence in their healing and curative
ease not beyond the reach OF Iaedf-
cine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cor-
della Copeland, Ardeola, Mo-, saws. III
had kidney and bladder trouble for
over a. year and 8 bottles OF Foley KID
ney Pills cured me-. Tt lis the same
story from every on who uses them.
All say, they cured me- Economy
Drug Co, Fargo Drug Co.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

hEEGsl
1t has been definitely settled that one
OF the big attractions at the Interstate
fair will be a country band, and Secre-
ttary Van Horn lis the father OF the
idea which is believed to be a first
class one. One of the friends of MIR.
Van Horn, and some even intimate
that it was President Scott, sent In the
following which is said to be written
by Ray *. Moulton, q poet from the
east, which is entitled The Village
Band, and when Mr.. Van Horn read it
aloud to Vice President Smith there
We're loud amens. Here it Isl:
When L was young and in my prime,
And that was back oh yes, some time,
There wasn't anything SO grand
AS our own silver eornet band.
The uniforms had much gold braid
And all the horses Were afraid,
The gay drum major wore al hat
That weighed ten pounds, yes, all of
that.
OF generous design, twas built
And loaded down with sparkling gift.
His uniform was shoWered with gold
And cost a fortune we were told
He wore nice patent leather boots
And kept step with the umpah toots,
And Whirled a stick high in the air
Which made the down folks cape and
The 4 thtnes i a yoii co,,Id bear
Whenever orr VILLAGE han5 dresu naar
We're two noiseAnakers quite alone,
The ba ana fhe sfida frnrnhona
They drowned ont every ofhar soma
And could be heard for miles aro1In.
The music wasn't very grand.
The clothes were what made I'm tha
band,
They made q pretty SIGHT and Neat
When they came marching down Main
street.
We said, rThey're looking great, BY
gum,
Our town is surely going son1e.n
They handed us a lot Of thrills
When they pulled off their fancy
drills
And countermarched and made the
square.
You couIdntt heat ,en, apypgllAra
The bands we had hscl, in That dav
Gould do mostaanythine hut NAV
.+DsMarkwood ofS rraoxston R4i,,n
was in the CITY . dav or two 81 ana
was ct the waldorf He was falkines
Hal the aitS - st. um anu einalhs
IA s.ywhs, - $500 & II y
visitors III f5a n ~ \ anro,antta -. W
.Tnna ono nf 4ss i.aast +ia,as 49,
avar saw I ~ ~ - $500 - lLnss
ona If tba ala.n ese snS niaast nnaat
cit;es In fba na,t bs,,ast ~ 49,
.ce1tinp ia I,a',, sasa IL ss,sts
viii ali hayasn tf,siy. stnra olati,a, :
will all he axtandi3r ~ aIsS tes y
weIcome ,Thara 1sen sa9 .na,thfnn.
tan aoad for M y;sitas. 80 ~ arsy ~
forget IT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07
An Empty Honor.

Harper,s Weekly: II hear the ladies'
of your church got up for tho
parson, said WiggIeton.
Yes, said Dabbs.
ed?"
"Well-no. You see,' said Dabbs.
after they'd got UP the purse they
couldn't raise any money to, put ii
it"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07

The Fargo RAorum and Republican lis
published every evening except Sunday
avenue and Fifth street north, Fargo.
NJ. ID.
Subscription-The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. loo per
week, or 4oc per month, in advance; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and Week.
lly Republican, 81 per year. Single cop
les. &c. Subscribers will lnd the date
TO which they have paid, printed oppo-
site their names on the address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co. Fargo. ". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07

Editor wellington Irysh has sold The
Mott Pioneer Press to Elmer Enge of
Gilmore, MINI. Mr.. Irysh has no def
mite plans for the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-07

The Grand Forks board Of health IS
wagtng bitter warfare against4 diseas-
ed persons employed to handle public
food, in stores, restaurants etc.