davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

who is total wreck whea the new year begins and not the sales peob:s tunless we make it hard for them) foi they afe working where system, order and time mean something in their vocabulary and every day life
 My New Years wish to the Reyiey readers is, to direct. or do the work necessary for housekeeping, as con. seientiously as you expect your bus band to perform his. and with a cheorfuiness which will be a bless ing on your home.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

, othef proceedh To remark. not great ] newspaper man in the sense that Hor. ance Greeley, Charles A. Dana and Joseph Pulitzer were great. whitelaw Reid was a man who made a mark in his generation"
 Touching the question whether a journalist is wise who quits his pro fession for public office, and whether a newspaper suffers when it's active head accepts office. or candidacy for office, the New York World says:
 With singular unanimity the news I paper accounts Of Mir. Reid's life agree In Ctevoting close attention to the pc 1 riod between 1870 and 1876 inclu- siye, when he was verging toward his fortieth year Within that time NIT. Reid conducted the Tribune through the disastrous campaign of 1872; se- cured control of the paper: raised it again to a place of power in his par. ty; erected for it's a sumpt,Ious home. the first tall newspaper building. and played master-role in the political drama of the counting out of Samuel J. Tilden. For T man who had done all this before he was 70, and who held such power in the dominant par ty in a great nation, what was there in being Vice President to a Benjamin Harrison. even il he had been eiected?"
 Whiteiaw Reid's career divides it. self into, two very nearly equal parts
 the editorial and the official. He was eminently successful in each. But he could not succeed in both at the same time. When he undertook the latter he gave up the former
 Every profession may be said to be 8 jealous mistress Assrredly, jour nalism and office are incompatible. The one is freedom, the other slavery. Disinteredness, the soul of the influ. ential and prosperous newspaper. cannot be squared in the public mind with oficiaIism. ard still less with office seeking and ofHce-holding.
 Probably Whitelaw Reid understood this as well as another. He reached point where the money consideration. no longer of paramount importance. the glitter of preferment tempted him and he sent the profession in which be had won a commanding place to the rear to engage in a line of busi- ness which seemed of larger reach and greater dignity. and was certainly splendid and inviting.
 He had reason to be ashamed of some of the conditions of journalism It is at it's best but a homeIy pur- suit whose reward lies chiefly in the sense Of duty done. There are many kinships between the press, the pull I'it and the stage. Their lines arc writ in water. They exist for the .ine and pass from the scene. "leav- ing nos a reck behind" The good they do may live after them. but iu. visible. unheraIded. Their effects are responsive. instantaneous; their hap piness the knowledge of those effects 1 The editor. and the preacher, Ike the player. ~dies and leaves no copy" Their fame is lengendsry. Their names do not appear upon the great scroll On which are embiazoned the names of the warriors and statesmen who are said ''to make history" Nor storied urn, nor animated bust comes after them. He that is not at heart humble minded, VITO does not love his fellow men and live to serve them. has nc rightful belonging in either profes- sion: the end commonly a little room
 for charity in the quiet corner of some obscure churchysrd.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
JUNGLE JOE" ADOlN' IT.

ADolN' IT.
 Too many of the big men of the cay take themselves too seriously They sit and contemplate their own greatness and get away up in the ether. just as a yogi does from his constant introspection. They should get out and enjoy themselves. They would live longer. be happier and give the rest Of the world pleasgse as. vel.
 They seem to lack that streak of retained boyishness which is the cbeeriest quality, next to a sense oi humor which any public man can pos. sess. It was the boyishness in Gen. cral Sherman that kept him alive and hearty and well content with the world until the day of his death. To the last he had young mans fancy for dancing, especially the waltz, and at time when other men. far less notable figures ir the world, were sit ting in corners, or with slippers and pIpe keeping close to the evening lamp, the boyish old general was waltzing around with the youngest of the dancers for an encore aud button holins the leader Of the orchestra for an extra" or so. even though the shank cf the evening had long been r2ssed.
 And here is young Joe Cannon just as eager to master the new-fan- gied dances as he was to subdue d fighting minority in the house in the days ot his most successful Czarship. rake Uncle Joe outside of politics, which he thinks is a business and should have no more bowels of sen timent than big combine. and he is a polly. companionable. old cuss. Set him to leading 9 Virginia reel, one of his favorite dances. and he injects more ginger into it than would cure the worst ease of Christmas stomach ache among the greedy children. And when he danced the good oid-fash- toned square dances he would cut a pigeon-wing at every corner, just like an old-time dancing master.
 So it was no surprise to those who know "Uncic Joe" relaxed. to see him stealing off to one corner of a big ball room in Washington, the other night. to have his young grand-dsUgh- ter show him how to do one of the Lreyailing dances. the turkey trot" il is more than surmised.
 This is the risht kind Of spirit for all public men to have. The people like 'em better when they are human and near at hand Bryan would Dc less in the clouds to his followers and the world at large if he occasionally unbent and 'tripped the light fantas tie" and one would forgive MT. Jus tice Hughes his formal whiskers i. he were once to romp with them in a Virginia reel.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
rHe LURE OF OFFICE.

If one should seek to ascertain the estimation held Of itself by contem parory journalism. he would pot need to go beyond the range of newspaper comment following the death and burial of the late whitelaw Reid. It was very wide, indeed. embracing every circumstance of his life, every aspect of his career. and every sug- gestion having a professional bearing Much of it was unthinking. much of t ignorant and some of it malicious, says. the Courlerg Journal
 ! One ,ssritfr. leitser wholly unknown. ing. or ,pareiy maisHsaAss sds slt ss9R stle great trsnstorrnation scene which lsrsded whitelaw Reid in cousroI oi the Tribune and left Horace Greeley, impoverished and broken-hearted. to tue mercies of the worle.r whilst an
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

liJi'e thought of beBefttiug Arizona CT tlcy would ask the members to vote against such appropriations and use the money or part Of it, in erect ing buildings at home or in establish ing a state immigration bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
FUN A GRIM BUSINESS.

An average of one childih disa bya sytomobiIes and other vehicles Ehile playing in the streets of New
 York In chicago administer Is ask ing for action against what he calls
 the city's wickedest corner" It is ,he coagregating place of the boys in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14

be shown in some other way than uy an ostentation so many Of us car ill afford.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
FUNERALS AND HIGH COST LIVING.

And now without preamble comes the Secretary of Massachusetts State Board of Embaiming and declares that fashion in funerals is enc oi the eauses of the high cost of living. "Jlst as in weddings and receptions he says. there is also an excessive style put on in burials As you can buy a sound. cheap medium-priced lunch without trimmings. so you can buy respectable cheap funeral with out the trimmings"
 The sad part of all this is it's truth, says the American. After 9 while people in general will learn that the best way to pay honor 10 a man or woman is during his or her life time. As it is now we are laboring un- der the superstition that the dead de mand plames and pomp. It is moi going too. far to say that more money is spent or some of the funerals oi the very poor than the recipients thereof ever enjoyed during life.
 This is all wrong Our first duty is to the living It seems not only fool aAky taII 7gl.bsY and arisaa. may ride to a cemetery in fcarfiases and that flowers may cover Q grave.
 But as we progress we shall grow toward the broad view lhat' our ben evoIence had best be bestowed upoa the living. and OUT sorrow for the dead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
WITH ATTORNEY LEE.

Miss Lucy Hohenhouse has just
gone to Sherwood to accept a position
in Chas. O. Lees law office. If young
people just watch, they will discover
that the best lawyers in the state
are employing Dakota Business col
lege graduates-this is the road to
court stenOgraphers, -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
SONS or VETERANS
HAD FINE Meeting
ROUSING MEETING HELD LAST
NIGHT BY FARGO CAMP OF
SONS OF VETERANS-MANY
FINE ADDREssEs-VlsIT FROM
DIVISION VICE COMMANDER,

1t was a rousing meeting, trimming
with patriotic spirit, that the Gen.
John A. Logan camp of the Sons of
Veterans held last night at the grand
army hall in the Carnegie library
building.
In addition to the large attendance
and unusual number Of new members
received, the evening was made
memorable by. an informal visit of the
division senior vice commander, l..
Benshoaf of Detroit, Mimi, editor Of
The Record of that place, who was
accompanied by -four other members
of the F. c. Ohoate camp of De-
troit. -
Following the reception Of the large
number of new members, a number Of
stirring speeches were made by the
visitors, the new initiates and the Of
ficials and members of the Fargo
camp.
Division Senior Vice Commander
Benshoaf brought a message of greet
ings and Fluctuations from the Detroit
camp. He was given a regular ova-
ton by. the Fargoans who accepted
his invitation to attend the big camp
fire to be held in the city by the lake
on the evening Of Oct. 4, in honor of
the division chaplain who will b. there
on that OCCASION.
Mr. Benshoaf pointed out what i'm
provements could be made in the Gen.
A. Logan camp and told of the
good that had been accomplished in
Detroit by the Sons Of Veterans.
The other visitors from Detroit al
so made brief addresses. The party
comprised W. G. Stewart, j. l.. Ket-
ten, r. E. Lacy and F. Wilson. Mr..
Stewart M Mr.. Lacy both impressed
the fact on the Fargoans that they
should supply themselves with the
regular uniform Of the society.
Patriotic addresses were then de-
livered by City Atty. Emerson H.
Smith, Pres. c.. C. Creegan of Fargo
college, Robert G.. Paterson, DR.. C. S.
Putnam and Supt. Frank D. Hall of
the North Dakota, children's home.
Speeches from the newly received
members were delivered by Joe r.
Purcell, Donald F. Hall and c.. j. AL
len. Donald F. Hall is the first grand
son of a veteran admitted to the
camp. .-.~ --.-
Suggestions were made by DR.. Put
nam that the camp bend every effort
to instill a spirit OF patriotism when
ever h national anthem, The Star
Spangled Banner is played, and by
Mr.. Paterson that the camp enter into
negotiations with all the city's school
authorities to have a committee visit
the schools once a month for the DUR
pose of patriotic instruction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
Free L Lessons.

A. L. Moody's- art goods department
third floor, Wednesday, 2 to 6 o. m
This weeks demonstration will feat
ure narrow crochet edging for bath
towels, luncheon sets and table run
ners.-Advt. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
PEST HOUSE TO BE
SELF SUSTAINING
NEW RULING OF CITY COMMITS
SION PROVIDES CONSENT OF
COMMISSIONER MUST BE GOT
TEN TO OBTAIN ENTRANCE, OR
MONEY PAID IN ADVANCE.

The city has constantly lost money
on the detention hospital, owing to the
fact that many who 60 IN -r;. .arnot
or will not pay for the expense Cf
their care. Under a new ruling of the
city commission, any person desiring
entrance to the detention hospital
must obtain the consent of a member
of the city commission, or must pay
the estimated cost Of his care while in
the hospital, in advance. .
1t is thought that this plan will stop
the dram to the city which results
from the refusal of many to pay for
their care. There are twenty or thir-
ty accounts on the hospital books
which will probably never be paid. In
some cases, the doctors thought they
were good for the amount, but they.
refused to pay.
City Auditor Watkins is mailing
letters to the doctors of the city, tell
ing them of the new ruling, and ask
ing them to cooperate in making the
hospital self sustaining. In the case
Of paupers, under the new provision,
it will be at once known that the ap-
plicant is a pauper,8 and arrangement
will be made with the county to pay
the expenses Of his stay at the hospi-
tai.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
EXHIBIT AT
FIRST NATIONAL
SPLENDID CORN EXHIBIT AT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK COL.
LECTED BY VICE PRESIDENT
IRIsH-soME FINE NORTH pA.
kOTA FRUIT ALSO SHOWN,

wee President Irish has gotten to-
gether a fine corn exhibit right in the
lobby Of the First National hank
when everyone in the city is most
cordially invited to step in and see.
everything on display is North Da-
kota grown and no one is prouder of
the products of the fickertail farmers
IMAM Mr.. irish himself. He takes great
PRIDE IN personally showing all visit
ors the exhibits and telling what can
be raised in North Dakota.
Ihere is corn exhibited from every
quarter Of the state, showing that
North Dakota would be an aggressive
competitor of the biggest corn states
IN the union if the farmers would but
give their attention to raising corn.
tlne exhibits have been entered at
me FIRST National corn show by w. F.
Redmon OF Mapleton, Carl Beiseker.
just out of Fargo. William Hartman
near Williston, R. F. Kingman of
Alex and Max Stern near
Fargo, Treadwell Twichell of Cass
county, and many others.
city Treasurer Mitchell, who has
made a speciality of raising fine bon
corn has sent in a fine exhibit of what
was grown under his cultivation this
Mr.. Mitchell has been raisin9
pop corn for the last twenty-five wears
and knows pretty we'll just what fine
pop corr is. No
A fine sample of heavy Canadian
wheat grown in Cavalier county is
also on display. -
> Several baskets of fruit have been
contributed to the First National
show. Some very fine eating apples
groWn by G.. A. Christianson Of Fargo
look very attractive.
wee President Irish says that he
VII! have more corn in tomorrow and
invites everybody to submit samnIes
OF what they have grown this wear for
eNnloltlon purposes. The show, he
says, will last for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
T. c. ORCHESTRA
ALREADY AT WORK
ONE OF THE FIRST COLLEGE
ORGANIZATIONS TO RESUME
PRAcTlcE-PRoFEssoR sTEPH-
EMS WILL AGAIN BE IN
CHARGE.

The Fargo college orchestra is one
OF the first college organizations to
get under way for a seasons work.
Professor Stephens will re-assume his
position as director, will offer
some music that will make the coll
.lege musicians work especially hard.
This splendid organization will
number at least forty pieces this sea-
son. A number Of new musicians have
arrived and the old orchestra will be
the same, having lost none by gradu-
alton. Clair Codding, who occupied
the first chair as concert-meister, will
continue in that capacity, where he
performed SO .excellently last year.
One feature of this years work will
be the addition of a genuine French
horn. provided the present, plans ma
terialize.
The orchestra is an organization of
which the college Is very proud. and
the students on the hill are looking
forward to some high grade concerts
this winter. Professor Stephens has
remained in Fargo this summer, and
during his spare time has secured and
arranged some classical numbers that
will be a surprise to the players and
future listeners. The first practice
will be held this evening in the gym
naSium in Dill hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
SCANDINAVIAN
BANK ENLARGES
COUNTING ROOM WILL BE EN-
LARGED AND OTHER IMPROVE
MENTS MADE AT THE ScANDI-
MATHEMATICIAN BANk-THE
LAND FIRM TO MOVE.

The Observation-Disclosures bank
Will enlarge it's counting room in the
course Of a few days. The room in
the rear Of the building now occupied
by the Scandal Land Co. will be add
ed to the bank proper and the land
company will move into the new
ONelll building on First avenue north.
rms move is made necessary by the
increasing. business of the bank and
as n new addition has a large fire.
proof vaul in it, they will have dou-
BILE the present vault space. In speak
ing Of h change today, H. j. Hagen
stated that in the busy hours it was
almost impossible to care for the GUS
tomers in the small space that they
now have n the new addition will
contain enough floor space to allow
OF several people being waited on at
the same time. The growth of the
business of this bank has been very
gratifying to the officers of the bank
and they r glad to be able to ar
range more c~ommodious quarters.
The land company will have a fine
office room in the new building and
Manager Boo is well pleased to make
the change.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
Big FRUIT SALE

Come at once to the N. P. tracks
and Fourth, street crossing and get
your peaches at 75c per crate; plums
at 81; also grapes, rs pound crates,
at $1.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16

The person who stole seven wild
ducks out of Eggert's delivery wagon
this morning in front of N. D. Improve
ment building, will kindly return them
to Eggert's meat market to save
trouble.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
The Theatres
THE GRAND.

A new play entitled Each Man for
Himself was put on by the stock COM
pany at the Grand last night ana
made one of the most pronounced hits
Of any play yer presented by this
popular aggregation of players. The
play is a strong up-to-date drama
with a, splendid line of comedy run
ming throughout the entire four acts.
The settings for this play are some
thing new and novel. being entirely
away from the usual run of stage set
tings. Every member of the cast had
a part which fit them to a nicely, and
every member of the cast deserves the
highest praise for their work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16

New suits, coats, dresses and skirts
be had In most wonderful variety,
very latest styles and lowest prices at
Black's.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
THE ORPHEUM.

The Orpheum has an exceptionally
good show this week, every act being
a good one. The first act on the bill
is Alsey Sexton, The Boy Minstrel, in
song and dance. This young man has
a remarkably good clear voice and his
dancing is splendid.
He is followed by Coins Dogs, I'M
doubtedly one of the very best dog
acts in vaudeville. These animal ac-
sors give a remarkable performance
without the aid of a handler on the
stage. doing all kinds of stunts same
as human beings.
Marie F~itzgibbons is a corking good
5comedienne who tells a dialect story
in an inimitable style and sings a top
ical song as only she can, having a
style about her which captures the
audience as soon as she makes her
appearance.
The headline attraction which
comes last is Hugh J.. Emmett, assist
ed by Hildred Emmett, a handsome
and accomplished pianiste and accom-.
PIANIST. His act consists Of instru-
mental selections, nlonologue and
comic songs, violinisns,f mimicryS and
yentriloquism. With such a versatile
act as this he cant help but entertain
everyone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Are you ambitious? Do you want
to secure a better position? If so, en-
roll at Aalcer's Business College for
night school beginning Oct. /. Most
Of those who climb upward to honor
and fame devote their evenings to
study and self improvement. The way
young people use their spare moments
decides their future. An evening
course at the A. B. c.. will mean much
to yOu.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
Caught a Bad Gold

Last winter my son caught q vary,
bad cold and the wev he coughed Wa
something dreadful" writes Mrs
Sarah E. Duncan, of Upton, Ia. eve
thought sure he was going into con-
sumption. We bought just one bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
that one bottle stopped and cured his
old completely" For sale by ali
dealers.-Advt. GIL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
ALL ABOARD FOR CANADA
LEAVING FARGO SEPT II

Go with rs now, and see the thresh-
ing mach:u,s prove the claims we
have been making for the Goose Lake
district. w" make a So round trip
rate in private Pullman sleepers. that
you may see the greatest grain grow
ing district on the continent. Make
reservations early. Godart Land Co.,
ST. Paul; w. NJ. ROhan. state manag-
er. Fargo. y. D., phone 686-L.
Adv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
TO TIOGA.

Miss Clara Ostby, who took a
course of business training at Aaker's
Business College, has just been placed
with Atty. T. F. Burns, Tioga- The
A. B. c. in contact with bust
ness men throughout the state and
can therefore do more for it's gradu-
ates than any one school. Three re-
l, SITS for office help yesterday, maxi
ing ten on file open to A. B. C. stu
dents-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-16
ANOTHER BANK

Has just employed a Dakota Business
college graduate. Miss Emma Olson
has accepted the situation in the bank
of Donnybrook. 1t ought to be inter-
estlng to young people to know tina
every bank in Fargo ,and 685 others
have these D. B. c. pupils connected
with them-bankers now. -Advt
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
$3.50 Recipe Free.
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary ard Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldu't Il be nice within week or 20 70
begin to say goodbye forever to the soAiding,
dribbliDx, straining, or too frequent passage
head aches; the stitchcs and pains In the
back; the growing muscle weakness; spots
before tho eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyciids or ankles; leg cramps; un.
natural short breath; sleeplessness and the
despondencyr
I have . recipe for these troubles that you
eau depend on, and II you want to make .
quick rerOvery. you ought To write aud get
n copy Of H.. Many . doctor would charge y0n
500 Just for writing this prescription, but l
haye i and will be pad u send It to you
Dr. 4. Il. Robin.on k. SO lux HniIdins.
Detroit, Mich, and l will send II by return
mail in . plain envelope. As you will see when
YOU get II, this recipe contains only pure,
harmless remedies, but II has great healing
and pain-conQuering power.
II will quickly show It's power once you uso
Il, 40 ! think You had better see what IL In
without delay. will send you = copy free
you can uac il and cure yourself At hOma