davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

AS an evidence of the development
Of the country fifteen miles northeast
of Belfeld. Stark county, a store is
soon to be opened by P. j. Peterson
and i. O. Anderson at Gorham. The
contract Is already let for the erection
OF a general store building and within
g. short time the new Billings county
merchants will be ready for trade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

A mean cuss at Sherwood stole the
gasoline from the village fire engine,
making the latter useless when called
out to a fire the day following the
theft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

a. Neyiamon wd lot 1s blk 5 Woods
W. A. Draeseke to L. b. BATHS wa
lot 4 blk So r. 2 ad; $4,000,
w. q. JemNo to A. A. SPIath wd lot AsETE's
blk 8 Harwoods adj $1,000. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

Pupils of the public schools of SUIT
ton held their second annual corn, bak-
ing and sewing contest last Saturday.
Prof, A. w. Randlett Of the agricul-
tural college at Fargo was judge of the
corn exhibits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24
Leader

Washburn Leader: The farmers do
not intend to get caught by cold
weather this year as they did last
winter. AS many as fifteen farmers
have been at the Bitumina mine at
one time getting their winter supply
of coal. There is no delay this year in
getting the wagons filled at one so
many make more than a trip a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

DR.. w. P. Thelen of Wilton was a
delegate to the annual meeting Of the
American Association of Railway Sur
geons from North Dakota. He was as
signed to read a paper on Railway
Injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

State papers report SO to rs per cent
more blowing done this fall than last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

Heating and cooking stoves special
ly designed for the burning of Ignite
coal-principally larger tireboxes and
fiues-were made for the trade in the
country west of the Missouri river in
the eighties and early nineties, and
they greatly stimulated the use of the
native coal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

A successful corn contest at Gran
vile, for boys under Is years Of age,
was conducted under h auspices Of
the Granville State bank. There were
three prizes and twenty-five contest
ants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

G. w. Andrews of Walhalla has
added a car load Of Holstein heifers to
his dairy herd which he bought from
Frank A. WEIGH of Walsh county and
he also bought a herd sire from J. p.
Jackson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

The indian school at Wahpeton has
the largest enrolment in it's history
and there are still more coming. Work
on the new buildings is progressing
satisfactorily and altogether the In
dian buildings will form quite a viii
lage in themselves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

Rev. Mr.. Wang, for many years
Lutheran minister at Rugby, has been
appointed superintendent Of missions
for the northwest, with headquarters
at Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24
North Dakota
Kernels
Kenmare is to have a white way.

Many wild geese have been killed
in the vicinity of Rugby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

The Ignite coal mines at Wilton
and Washburn are exceptionally busy
this fall and the latest machinery for
mining the coal is kept at high pres =
sure day and night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-24

When in Dickinson a few days ago
Assistant Engineer Morisette stated
that steel was being laid west from
Stanton and would likely be finished
to the point formerly known as Col
den Valley, nearly north of Hebron,
The grade should be finished in a
month or six weeks to Dunn Center
but no rails will be laid this year far
ther than Golden Valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"

1.-THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"
Harold Bell Wright, who is said to
be the most popular of the younger
American novelists, with the assistance
of Fishery w. REYNOLDS has made
dramatization Of his most widely read
novel, "The Shepherd of the Hills,
its initial production in this city will
take place at the Grand Opera House
for an engagement Of two nights COM
mencing Thursday, October I'd.
Mr.. Wright is man with mis-
sion and message-he is a story tell.
er, and when the story ends we begin
a better life "along the sunlit fields
where the light fingers even when
the sun is down" We start this jour
ney Of "The Higher Trail Among the
Hills" because the gifted writer puts
into our hearts the benediction of a
renewed faith in men and women, a
vital love for truth, and beauty and
a deathless hope in the good outcome
among the mysteries brooding where
our Pilgrim way meets horizon shad-
ows. He calls his story a very old
story. This is true, indeed, for have
not Good and Bad been in cepseless
conflict since the dawn of human life ?
Have not toll and love gathered their
blossoms and fruit since the time when
men and women first learned to weep
and singY The story is old if age
comes with the portrayal of the ele'
mental and eternal forces of our hu-
man world; but it is new-wonderfully
fresh and sweet with the morning light
and dew Of virgin hills and valleys
for these age-long forces Of the soul
find expression in the characters to
whom we have never been introduced
until now. Yet these people Of the
0zarks are real.flesh,and. blood folk
some, it is true, reach the heroic; still
we feel in them the throb of kinship
to all who live outside their almost en-,
ehanted land.
here is play worth seeing in this
day of multitudinous and insipid
drama. Here is plot. The movement
is ever onward-there are no retro
grade and meaningless eddies in this
stream of happenings. The current
of events seizes you and takes you on
and on, and when the end comes you
are glad and sorrowful-glad because
so good play ends as it does, sorrow.
full because it ends so soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

day night and they brought with them
fine three-pronged buck to show the
folks from Missouri.
Buchner evidently thought the Jour.
nal man was from that state, for he
produced the deer and it was fine one
too. He reports the hunting good and
that only hard luck prevented their
bringing back the regulation number.
They would have stayed day or two
longer and filled out the number al
lowed by law, but could not resist the
desire to come back and see the fair,
The weather in connection with the
fair was too much for even their de
sire for three big bucks, the deer kind,
to overcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
REBELS CAPTURE TOWN.


Vera Cruz, Oct, l,--Rehols have cap.
tured the town Of Panzacola, near Pue.
bla, according to messages received
here, looted the place and killed large
numbers Of people. Later, when a train
pulled into the place from Plebla, they
tilled tho engineer and two federal OF,
tcers who were on board and robbed
all the passengers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

twenty-five by three wives, who were
sisters. The first two wives were twins
and the third wife as one of twins. My
mother had triplets, three boys, Of
whom I was one. She had no other
children. All the other wives chill
dren were twins. By the three wives
there were thirteen boys, all of whom
were soldiers All of the twenty-five
children are dead but II
Dr. Warren was given his pension
increase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
Observation-Disclosures
WOODBURY. NOTES

|
WOODBURY. Oct. 1.-(SpeciaD Mrs,
W, r. jenkins who was operated on for
appendicitis at the Good Samaritan
hospital last week is rapidly improv
ing and it is hoped that she will be
able to return home within short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Emmett visited
friends in Portland Saturday and Sun
day.
DR.. Chapman went to Portland Satur
day on business,
Misses Nellie and Gladys Binkley
spent Sunday in Portland visiting with
their sister Mrs. w. T. Jenkins who is
at the Good Samaritan hospital.
j. Carbett spent Sunday in Port
land.
Miss Effie Olson who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. Anderson for the past
three weeks returned to her home in
the east.
Mr. A. Ricter of Portland is looking
after business interests here.
L. M. Bitney and daughter, Hazel,
and son Dewey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ly.
man Shorey motored to the Coast last
Er;lo,. al o,,o,4 ,o,,o,.o1 1o,r,
'iny 6" %nu p sP'He ,,;.teS soS'iai foS uSS' po.4
lond Srndau p0 ''''''N '"'' ~ . VI '
'" Az MI ',.,, :, 4o,-, e,1o ,,;.;4
;,a ~. u"nt, "rs a NJ s'"n No" NJ g
WehI s MS P'i'''' -' anu ' " "
Rev. and Mrs. P. l.. Mochel of Al
bany are the proud parents of an eight
p,'h;nL pSGn o%gy s"l Son+oah"n ,ie~Iu .hS
To W' NJ Woohoi I'G"y o'Pvvmb1l 5op.Ito 'nS nf
NJ ond NJ LAIN % ~ NroR;nnov Of
Wnoahnrr W 0'D' " - ''"'''' "
~ % Shanho.a % co.son uoah ANNA.
% ~ La G5n,L n.y. u "; oa,se %I tho OInel Inea
visitad u;tb NJ opd Hrs r. % G Ca, Ga
oio lost ronk ~ "Hl i'' " 0'''
o ''4C Poris "oe of soIo,, ,,is;tod u,ith h;s
s;sto. Nv 7, Wall Wiz tIo firat I've of tho G
.o,J' wooL " 80 "''''' WV -'''' - '''
NJ M n Ana0,aoo ,is;4oa e.;onaa -
Conh,, S' Sa+,.dov So naav' sun 'l''''u Aii'"'o ~
NE" ME-. TIoo Eioonnr co r.or 70 ,,;s;.ior a. +ho
hon d'o of Lor n,othor Oat NJ s PogoI az .L;o I
nna,, nV,no VI noi H'O'"'i' -"''' NO'" q" 'ii0
N Ms. rr,a no.o u,o. bos+o.. % =
,,or, ,1aoson. I pS;1ro o"S norty V'ISS @inon ~ %
ho' po,tiS,I pVe1 bo ",,esU e. II s. str0ot
setrrdav Sal r Ms w w A fbanmnu receiv,
'I'"','"S 20 10 ~ - - ". P'''" NJ pit
uo piGo iS Co.. TVhJ,s t ts Aftor - tho m oao n
Ivy Pii-o ~ ',,'Ne' ~. S"I s%uio .io
~ to'i'ious .uI'" ""' 80 80 GaI Sn
hos!ef hos!esS SSsisVeu sS, , Wy Niiss @ yeMei '@I
GiaaVn' tIa 'nTso ny P,oSy"V " W. lH - n
niV ,.'tVu'S, us ~, e. VIZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

thrills and tense moments than one can
realize as emanating from single ev-
ening's entertainment.
1t is a clean play, presented by an
admirable company OF comedians and
condolences, and played with rapid
ity that threatens to break the speed
limit, and it is filled to the brim with
logical tricks and swiftly moving sur
prises that keep the interest of the au-
ditOr at concert pitch throughout its
enactment. In short, it is a charm
ing farce, chprmingly presented and
as full of laughs as the small boy is
of ice cream after coming home from
a church festival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

"officer 666" the play that has
been written and talked about more
than any other theatrical production
launched in the amusement field in
many years, will be presented at The
Grand Opera House here tonight, Octo-
ber 1st.
The piece, by Augustin MacHugh,
is full of extraordinary surprises and
clean fun that keeps its audience in
a constantly expectant attitude and al
most continuous laughter, It is, in
fact, melodramatic farce quite out
of the ordinary, and furnishes more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
DOUGLAS COUNTY GETS
FIRST FOR EXHIBIT

Douglas county is TO-DAY in possession
of first premium for its county, the re-
suits being as follows:
Douglas, 1st, $500; Benton, I'd, $3.50;
Claekamas 3D., 5000; Washington 4th,
$3.50; Linn 5th, 800; tillamook, 9Th
800; and Polk 7th, 800.
The rules used in making the awards
are as follows: 15 points on garden
products, 10 points on field products,
Is points on grains, Is points on all
orchard products, 80 points on quality,
and 10 points on arrangement.
1t has been generally conceded that
Douglas county would get first prize.
Marion county did not compete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01
NEW BOOKS WHICH HAVE BEEN
ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Reference Boots.

Reference Books.
Allibone, S. A.-Poetical quotations.
Allibone, S. A.-Prose quotations.
Bailey, L. H.-Cyclopedia of Amer
lean Agriculture, 4 volumes.
Larned, j. N.-History for Ready
Reference, volume 7.
oregon-secretary of State, Blue
book
Oregonian-Censusu Atlasm of the
Northwest.
Journalism.
Hyde, G. M.-Newspaper reporting
and correspondence.
Philosophy Including Ethics.
Abbott, L.-America in the making
Bennett, E. A.-Human machine.
Bennett, Il. A.-Mental efficiency.
Van de Water-Little talks with
mothers of little people.
Religion.
Clarke, J.. E--Ten great religions.
Dinsmore, G. Anew light on the old
truth.
Sociology
Nearing, S.-Social adjustment.
Political Science.
Gettell, R. G.-Readings in political
science.
Political Economy.
Brooks, j. B--American syndicalism,
the l. w. w.
Sollenberger, A. W.-One thousand
homeless men.
streightOff, F. H.-Standard Of liv-
ing
Green, j B.-Law fer the American
farmer
stimson, F. Popular law max
ing.
Administration.
Beard, G. A.-Ameriean city govern
ment.
Beatty, Bessie-Political primer for
the new voter.
Hamilton, j. J.-Government by com
mission.
Portland vice commission, report
1912.
Associations and Institutions.
Allen, w. H.-Modern philanthrophy.
Devine, E. T-The family and so
cial worker.
Education.
Illinois university, catalog 1923.
Oregon agricultural college, catalog
1914.
Oregon university, catalog 1923.
Perry, G, A.-Wider use of school
plant.
Stevens, +. Y.-Guide to the Monies.
sOri method.
Thwing, c. F--Universities of the
world.
J Washington university, catalog 1912
I13.
Whitman college, catalog 1928.
Willamette university, catalog 1913
IA.
Wisconsin university, catalog 1912
13.
Science.
Hodson, F.
Houllevigue, -
In American fields and forests broad
lines in science teaching evolution O.
the sciences.
Astronomy.
Martin, M, E.-The ways of tn,
planets.
Aeronautics.
Koempffert, w. B.-New art of fly
ing.
Geology.
Salisbury, R. D.-Elements of geog
raphy.
Biology.
Keith, Arthur--Man, history Of tn
human body.
Punnett, R. C.--Mendelism.
Flowers,
Lounsbury, Alice-Guide to the will
= flowers.
Trees.
Weed, c. M.-Our trees; how t
know them.
Seton, Il. T-Forester' manual.
useful Arts.
Physiology
Drake, h. +. A.--What women o
: fOrty-five ought to know,
Drake, Il. II. A.-What a young wifi
ought to know.
Hygiene.
p A Stitch in Time.
-----e-n-S--
Freedom Of speech to woman mean
/ an invitation to tell what she think
' about the othar seX---and betWean time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

There is something wrong with the
sort of religion that makes people a
good deal crazier than the average citi
zen is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

A newspaper in the east Gsvotes a
column to telling people how TO lie when
,sleep. Members Of tho Ananias Club
please take notice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

Freedom of speech to woman means
an invitation to tell what she thinks
about the other sex--and between times
of her own, when they are not present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-01

Character in "The Shepherd of the
Hills at the Grand Opera House,
Thursday aud Friday nights, october
2d and 9d.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11
GUINEA GAINS

Vim. A. Guinea gained ~
votes this morning and SO this
afternoon, a total of 80 for the
day, in 10 precincts of the First
ward on the recount of the vote
on states attorney today. Most
% fthe losses were to Hoyne.
The ballots in the tenth pre-
cinct of the First are being held
up for. the present. On twenty
six straight Republican ballots,
there was a peculiar mark opPo-
site EEoyne's name Judge Bald
win thought it possible all of the
20 had been marked with the
same pencil,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

Sydney, Australia, is Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Scott, wife of the explorer,
who sailed from San Francisco
last week to meet her husband.
Wireless messages have been
unable to reach the steamer.
There is no cable station nearer
than Australia. Unless Mrs.
Scott is told of her husbands
fate by the wireless Of some pass
ing ship it will be a month before
she knows.
Meantime, happily ignorant,
she is looking forward to meeting
the husband she has not seen for
over two years.
Il have worried but that is
over now. I am now thinking
only of the meeting, and of how
Robert will rejoice when he sees
his younger son.
That is the way she spoke be-
fore sailing on her 18,O0O-mile
journey. Her thoughts now are
probably the same. And she, of
the whole world, doesn't know
what awaits her at Sydney.
---O--O---
GUINEA GAINS
Vim. A. Guinea gained AZ
votes this morning and 80 this
afternoon, total of 80 for the
DAY. in 10 precincts Of the First
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11


AS for SCOTS last injunction in
his message, that he hoped his
country Woslld see that those de-
pendent on his dying party were
properly provided for, little was
the need. .
The whole nation is rising to-
day in response to this appeal.
SCOTS widow and baby, the lit
tie chap whose only Thought of
his father, for two years absent,
was to take his photograph to bed
with him at night and keep dad
dy warm, are already idolized by
the British people.
SCOTS last note, which was
not a scientific paper, but a mes
sage to tell of the hardships en-
countered in the last stages of the
trip, defended his equipment. But
for the injury to Evans and the
weakening of Oates he believed
he would have completed the re
turn safely,
But there was not a thread of
regret that he and Wilson and
Bowers had stuck by them. at the
price Of their own safety.
Scott said he did not think
human. beings ever endured such
a month as his party did in the
four weeks before the diary end
ed. The diary was concluded on
the day of his death, it is believed.
But the real tragedy of the
Scott expedition IS yet to be en-
acted.
Somewhere on the Pacific
ocean, on a steamer bound for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05
LANE
CABRERA.

New York, Dec. 5.-People some
times wonder where Oscar Hammer
stein makes all the money that he
loses in grand opera ventures.
There is a certain gold mine at the
corner of Seventh avenue and 42d
street, New York, which supplies the
answer to this question. The gold
mine is Hammerstein's Victoria the
alter. At present it is being run by
VIM. Hammerstein, one of Oscars
sons. The Hammerstein policy for
the Victoria is Get the sensations.
No matter what they cost-get 'em,
and fill the house!'
On that historic stage have ap-
peared the chorus girls who shot W.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-05

3. D. Stokes; Don, the talking dog;
the Wrestling Cheese; Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, and many other startling nov
elites. Next week will mark the ap-
pearance of headliner who will.
doubtless pack 'em in for some time
to come-Liane Carrera, daughter Of
Anna Held.
Lame is eighteen and beautiful.
She is said to look just as her mother
did at her age. She win appear Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
What Kind of a Government
Is This?
A Government for Farmers or for Bankers?
Copyright 1879

In Germany the Government money to farmers at
per cent year and lesshe lending done by banks financial
agents representing the Government.
In France the Government lends hundreds of millions
farmers and little business through regular agents. per
cent and less
In the United States the Government lends money to the
bank-chargng them per cent nothing at all And the
banks of Of their mouths yell Murder" and
Anarchy and say that they afford to pay per cent
to the Government
And out Of the other Of the they tell the
that it is ridiculous for him expect to borrow money
for less than per cen-AND THE AVERAGE LOAN TO THE
AMERICAN FARMER COSTS THE FARMER MORE THAN
PER CENT.
Germany unlike this land, a republic blessed and
bssful It country ruled by Emperor and King-who
in turn pretty well ruled by the Democratic Party
The German farmers living under Emperor can get
money at per cent.
The American farmers blessed republic pay per
when their Government lends money the at per
So this is the question
the Government of the United States by bankers for
bankers by farmers for famers-and which are more i'm
portal to the national welfare-farmerl2>r bankers?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

IT HE latest proposal add Tariff Bill provision
bidding corporation produce than % per cent
any product consumed the United States n
proposal punish criminal corporations but destroy
efficiency and success by taxing both to death.
Burke said that the power the power Destroy
This has been repeatedly shown be Circulating
by State banks which used to do what national bank
absolutely destroyed by prohibition
the Government but by the simple device of taxing them
As Senator Hitchcock well said in introducing the amend
ment the Tariff Bill the expedent simple summary
irresistible The thing could be said of the guotne.
Of the puposeso far its authors have intel
gent purposes apply the rule other industries
besides tobacco
Suppose applied interstate commerce. which
already under the regulation of Congress There
than four railroads between New York and Chicago But
the of these each than
all traffic uniform But large shippers freight
having choice of routes naturally and the line
which handled with the greatest efficiency which delivers
the freight with the greatest celebrity Such CELEBRITY hand
ling freight the result solely of efficient management
the law forbid the natural reward of efficiency will
naturally forbid the efficiency too. And who will be the gamer?
During the entire campaign Governor Wilson attacked
idea of Federal commission to regulate interstate corporations
and prevent and combinations restraint
solely upon the ground that the Government had
interfere with the freedom of internal trade that such inter
ference would be putting much power into the hands
Federal commission
intention OF the Government not to regulate interstate
but to destroy interstate by putting ban
upon natural growth upon efficiency with the foolish idea that
efficiency and be curbed the inefficient and weak
will be made strong and successful
This idea originated of not with President Wilson
Attorney General McReynolds, who adopt it, but with
Mr. William J. Bryan who into the Democratic platform
in 1908 declaration in favor of:
A license system which will make it necessary for
manufacturing trading corporation engaged interstate
take Federal license before shall per
med to control much 25 per of the product which
it deals; license prohibit the by such corpo-
ration of than so per the amount of any
product consumed in the United States"
This clause very thoroughly discussed during cam
pan Of 1908 and approved by very sensible people
So dscredted did it become under discussion that it was
dropped from consideration argument long before the
of the campaign.
The enactment of such law would proved
niques of the Standard Oil of the American Tobacco Com
pany but will the nCapacy of Congress wisely
with business problems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
In Realm of Spirit.

I have never read anything
which puts the doctrine of hered-
ity so strongly and which ex-
aggerates it, as I believe, out Of
all harmony with the facts Of
human experience.
If Dr. White is right the con-
test going on daily within us IS
a fierce struggle between ances-
trail forces. making for our veal
or our woe. He leaves out alto
gether our struggle except against
vicious grandparents, that is the
daily, personal combat against
present-day influences which find
their way within us and prove
hurtful or helpful, according to
their nature. The doctrine of evo-
luton has small space in the ar
ticle under discussion, and the
doctrine of environment no place.
May I bel permitted Just here