davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

, l,t cr:,l general in command al Ujin- nl" is strong enough in mounted u.ups. us the estimated strength ol lns command that routed Villa would seem to indicate there is no reason MLy he should not follow up hts suc- cc:sful resistance of the rebel attack .Id his rout of the rebel army by an other sorte in force which might wipe urt the entire command of the con- ,nuutiunaI general.
 Villa and his staff is said to be leading the retreat and messengers ln,tr been sent ahead in an endeavor | ,"llcct another army at some point where the rebel general can make a .i md and reorga nized his shattered [, Icc.
 These rcorts are brought to t'residio l.' AIcxicans who claim to have come direct from the scene of the lighting and they are men who fought on both si,rs during the battle.
 Their reports are believed as they all seem to agree IS to the disaster ln illa's army and the fact that So many of these men of both sides have been ahle to make their way to the line indicates that big battle has been fought.
 After each battle of any cOnse- u,.cnrc in northern Mexico the nearest ln,d.r town on the American side
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

The thief who footed the stute room ,f Marchie Adolf. an Italian miner and passenger on the Mariposa on :, recent trip from the north of s2.000 ir! checks and nuggets. made a record disposition of small part of his moty. The theft occurred between suneau and Ketchikan while Adolf was on deck. He went ashore at ketchikan and reported his loss to the ti tied States marshal. He walked up town and glancing into the window of iewelry store saw there display ed his own nugget tic pin. one of the articles that had been taken from h's state room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

Rev. Hudson Stuck. the Alaska mis' .ouary, received the gift of motor l.. n, from members of the fashionable
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

The Daily Nugget, $2.o0 per month. sThs Peoples Papsrr-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only so. North Pole Bakery snc Anvil Bakery
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Daddy Bedtime
-. The Dogs
OfOTV Master Won
H." The Case.

%TAHE stories about dogs always delighted Evelyn, and daddy knew she
would be pleased when. he said: " t
"I have a story to tell you tonight about a dog" ~
"Hurrah?' said Evelyn, and Jack looked just as pleased too:
There ws once a ma who had a little dog to which he a very de-
voted. Now, this dog was very cunning and had such a pretty face that ewt
cry one noticed him. People passing by the master and his dog would say:
""Dtd you ever see such a dear little dogT ..
"But, alas, one day some one who thought he was a very good looking
little dog and that he would no doubt bring q good price stole him.
"The master ws heartbroken. He looked everywhere for his little dog
and put advertisements. in the papers with a very clear description OF just
what his dog looked like.
on a leash by a very disagreeable looking mar to a dog shop
up n his master with the delight that only a dog "a show.
down so happily
"How dare you take my dogT said the dsagreeabe looking man.
"Tt seems to act as if it were my dog, doesn't ttT asked thu dogs master
"'WeH,f it's not You probably showed the dog a piece Il bone, Tor you
will admit you would like to own such a fine LOOKING dog: That was a very
clever trick of yours, but it won't do I shall go to the Judge about this
"Do' said the master, who wasn't a bit frightened, now that he safely
had his little dog in bis arms . So,
Together they went to the courthouse. There they waited until the
judge could hear their case.
"The dsagreeabIe man talked better than the master, but the judge was
wise, and he knew how to decide the matter.
1T will be proved said he who owns the dog by the dog himself
GAIL this time the Judge had been holding the dog Oh the end of his leash.
'"He pahd the dog and said, Now you tell is who is your master With
that he let go Of the dog.
Just at that moment the disagreeabIe looking man pulled an old bone
out of his pocket and held it toward the dog.
But the dog never 81 much as shifted at it. for with a bound he had
jumped up o his real master, and the judge said:
"The dog, has decided the case for me- Now you may all go'"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
lMay 2s-aO.l
NOTICE Of snle of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given, that under
authority of an order OF sale granted
by the Hon. w. s.. Wickersharn, Judge
of the County Court of the County OF
Dickey and State of North Dakota, dat
ed on the Tth day of July 1913, the Nh
dersigned, as Executor of the Last Will
and Testament OF Gunvor Arrison, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to the
continuation of the Judge of said
County Court, the following real pro-
= The Southwest Quarter Is. w. ~ Of
Section Twelve (12) in Township One
Hundred Thirty seven (137) North. OF
Range Fifty-four (54l West, of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
one hundred and sixty acres, more or
Government Survey. thereof, situate in
Cass County, North Dakota.
That said real property will be sold
for cash, or one-third cash n balance
in two years, bearing interest at NOT
exceeding seven per cent. per annuras
and that said sale will be made on or
after the 18th day Of June 1914.
All bids must be in writing and may
be left at the office of Pierce, Tenneson
& Cupler, attorneys for said Executor,
at Fargo, North Dakota, or filed with
the Judge OF said County Court. or de-
livered to the undersigned personally.
JACOB ARRIsoN.
Executor OF the Last Will and Tesla
ment of Gufyor Arrison, Deceased,
Rudyard, Montana.
PIERCE, TENNESON ii CLTPLER,
Attorneys for Executor.
Fargo, NorthMDakota.
(May l6-23-a0.9s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
THE CANAL AND FRUIT

/ When the Panama canal once opens
for business many industries which
have hitherto been more or less dorm
ant in South America will be stimuIat-
ed into activity. The United States
furnishes a profitable market for many
and with easy and rapid transporta-
I ton facilities supplied this market will
extend to perishable as we'll as the
more stable products.
Last year the United States import
ed something over $32, 900, 900 worth
of fruits from foreign countries. These
consisted almost altogether Of the
kinds that are produced in limited
quantities or not at all in this coun-
try, such as bananas, currants, dates,
figs, olives, etc. Apricots, peaches,
pears, plums, cherries and the many
other fruits to which we are accus-
toned would find a splendid market
here in the winter season, If they
could be had fresh.
It is this demand for native fruits
in the off-season which will develop
the fruit industry in the west coast
countries of South America, for with
refrigerator steamers they can be
shipped via the Panama Canal from
aCallao, Peru, to New Orleans in sever
or eight days and the fast fruit trains
OF the railways will have them in the
- -4Jn-,o-A | --
kets in two or three days more. Fresh
ripe peaches in December and Janu
airy at reasonable prices will be on,
of the results Of the building Of tn,
Panama canal. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
THE VETERANS.

Once more the nation pauses tC pay
loyalty and bravery saved the repub-
lie Of the west from disaster in its
darkest hour. The ranks this year
are pitifully thin. A few more years
and the Memorial day exercises will
rest entirely with younger hands. But
as long as the nation endures. this
: day will be kept sacred to the memory
OF the boys Of 81"
This year the nation has felt some
thing Of the grim horror Of war. Ar
ter the experiences at Vera Cruz, the
people of today can more fully appre-
ciate, something of what the nation
passed through in those dark days in
the sixties.
And. as a result Of Vera Cruz, the
realization is brought home that it is
not only those who fall in battle who
suffer. Those who are left behind, the
Comrade of the field, or the dear ones
back home, must also bear the nations
burden.
Words are but poo things to eX'
press the appreciation that the PEG
pie of today feel for all those who
suffered during those days of fifty
years ago., not only those who suffered
and died, but those who lived ant
suffered. AS Lincoln said, the worlc
will little note nor long remember
what is aid today, but it will never
forget what was accomplished by tn
men to whose memory the day il
dedicated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
I'M A
CA Memorial Day Poem.)

CA Memorial Day Poem.)
Because men die to aid some common
The world moves ever onward to the
goal
The Master fixed with the eternal
laws
And blazed forever, with the cruel
Cross
The sacrifciaI majesty of soul.
Doctors and surgeons Of the high
ideals,
Drawing death valleys for you sake
and mine,
And health of peoples where the pic
tured reels
For the near morrow and beyond, re-
Veals
A richer worId,-a wealth of ano-
dyne.
Mothers in the deep agonies of birth
That mark the immolation and the
And ever onward. upward rolls the
earth.
Because of womanhood that has no
dearth
Of service, sacrifice n fond up
lift.
Peace, you may cry, now and forever
more;
But to the souls oppressed, peace is as
red
With hell as even war may hold in
store:
Better to die if needs be. so the door
May open to the land where free men
tread.
Spend and be spent. nor question, nor
deny;
No spurious service this, but love sub.
lime
Ever the brilliant Banner in the sky
Ever, forever, although men must die
AS men have died and glorified al
time.
Edward S. Peterson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

running aground 100 miles from
Tampico wa in a sinking condition
and that the lives of 100 people were
In danger. ...
The distress signal was sent out
by wireless, and an American man
of-war, the Connecticut, off Tampico,
responded and saved the lives of all
on board.
Such an event has come to be re-
garded as almost commonplace. At
least it is no longer sufficiently I'M
usual to create the sensation that at
tended the first rescues as a result
of the employment of wireless. Yet
there is something peculiarly crafty
ing in the contemplation of a big yes
sci Of the type commonly regarded
as engines of destruction turned
out of its usual ours and applied to
the direct service of humanity.
Since the American men-of-war
have occupied Mexican ports there
have been numerous dispatches de-
scribfng the pastimes Of the marines
and sailors, who have usually found
athletic rivals among the soldiers
and the imagination Of the world has
been ]quickened by the thought of
friendly contests in the shadow of
tragic events-by the persistence of
normal thoughts and activities in the
presence of stern preparations.
The history Of the past week en-
phasizes the fact hat the maintain
ing Of a big navy does not mean the
brutalizing Of men or of nations. On
the contrary, it means the insuring
Of order and a more consistent pur-
suit Of all the arts Of peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1914.
THE LATEST HORROR.

AS the gruesome details Of the lat
est horror are brought to light today
the civilized world stands appalled, and
heartsick. In many respects the
disaster Of the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
in grim horror, the awful
fate which overlook the mighty I'll
tanic.
Within a land-loCked stream, with
land in sight, and in one Of the great
ocean liners that had successfully
battled with storm and wave out on
the open ocean for many years, those
aboard the Empress of Ireland were
sleeping peacefully and without
thought of danger. And, in a moment.
almost in the twinkIing of an eye, the
found deaths icy fingers reaching up
ont of the murky waters.
To the horror of this situation was
added the horror Of the screams and
meanings Of those whose bodies had
been crushed and torn by the rending
impact Of the collision. 1t is impossi-
BILE to imagine the terrors eXDer-
fenced by those who survived that
terrible night.
Only last week the North American
continent looked on with something
akin to awe as the greatest vessel that
ever floated on the seas steamed ma
{ i~esticaIIy to these shores. But the
wonder which was awakened by the
visit of this titan Of the deep had not
vet subsidized before it was brought
! home with crushing force. that at
their best. the inventions on which
humanity prideS itself are but puny
/ and inefficient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Samuel Greene Arnold.

Samuel Greene Arnold; American
author and historian, was born at
Providence in 1921.
EARLY in life he became actively
identified with the whig party and was
among the first republicans. In 1862
he was elected lieutenant governor
Of Rhode Island. In that election he
was the only wing on the state ticket
to be elected. ,...-.., $500
The next year, 1853. appeared his
first notable work entitled The Spirit
of Rhode Island History, which is
probably the one by which he is best
remembered in literary and historical
circles. His next work, The History
of Rhode Island and the Providence
Plantations, appeared in 1859.
He was named United States sena-
tor from Rhode Island in 1861 and
served two years, when the term for
which he was appointed expired. The
next year, however, 1858, he was reap
POINTED to the United States senate
to fill another short vacancy . In 1851
he also served on the Peace Commits
sion. He died in 1880.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
THE UNSEEN SHORE.

Some time at ven when the tide is low
l shall slip my moorings and sail
away,
With no response to the friendly hail
Of kindred craft in the busy bay.
In the silent hush of the twilight pale
When the night stoops down to en-
brace the day.
And the voices call in the waters
flow
Some time at even when the tide is low,
l shall slip my moorings and sail
away.
Through the purpling shadows that
darkly trail
Ger the ebbing tide of the Unknown
Sea.
l shall fare me away with a dip Of sail
And a ripple of waters to tell the tale
Of a lonely voyager, sailing away.
To the Mystic Isles where at anchor
lay ,
The crafts Of those who have sailed
before
Ger the Unknown Sea to the Unseen
Shore.
few who have watched me sail
away
sWin miss my craft from the busy bay;
y Some friendly barks that were an
chored near, a.
some loving souls that my nealC
held dear.
In silent sorrow will drop a tear
But I shall have peacefully furled my
sail
In moorings sheltered from storm or
gale. u.
And greeted the friends who have
sailed before
Der the Unknown Sea to the unseen
" Anon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
THE HARD LUCK OF
WILSON'S CRITICS..

Editorial in Life: Irresistible emo
condolences to the neighbors, all and
several, who are trying to respond to
the obligation laid upon them by the
political leanings of their constituents
to demonstrate that the administra-
ton is wrong in everything it has done
or is trying to do about Mexico. Our
critical friends are in bad in this mat
ter, and the farther in they get the
worse it looks for them. The general
purposes of the president are so sound,
and SO heartily supported by the gen
eral sentiment of the country, that il
has seemed imprudent, even for his
most Jealous opponents, to attack
them unfortunately. But the critics
are strong on technicalities, beginning
with the refusal to recognize Huerta,
and including everything that has hap
pened since, down to the alleged. con
f~iscation of Lobos island.
But they don't seem to get ahead
any. Somebody ought to tell them
about the great Dutch hero who never
won a battle nor lost a cause. Heaven
knows whether Mr.. Wilson, has been
right or wrong about his details, but
in his main contention and aspirations
he has been so sound that details could
not wreck him.
When te~chnicalities have become a
disease of the mind. the mind SO af-
fected a see nothing else, but usual
~. there is something else which nor
NAL minds cannot help seeing. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, lately first secretary
of our legation in Mexico, seems tc
have a fairly normal mind. When he
got to Washington he saw the presi-
dent, and he is quoted as saying:
II was tremendously impressed witt
the clarity of his views and with the
results of the thought he has given tc
the Mexican problem. He knows what
he wishes to do, has a very clear idea
of how to carry out his purposes, anc
I believe his policy not only is the
| right one, but the n that will bring
about permanent peace in Mexico"
Others have had the same impress
sion, but Mr.. O'Shaughnessy has hat
a fairly good chance to see the Mexi.
can side of things and his testimony
carries special weight. g.
At least it carries weight with the
dispassionate. Whether it will assuag'
any Of the griefs Of professional
mourners Of the old-style republican
stripe, or of the bull moose variety, il
impossible to say, but perhaps wheI
the procession of the r~econciled be
comes long enough, they will join il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
A Penny Tree Campaign.

/. Chicago Tribune: -Four years ago
City Forester Prost conceived the idea
of the penny tree campaign, which
has since resulted in the planting of
more than 1000, 900 trees within the
city limits. His plan was to interest
the children of the public schools In
the planting and care Of trees and
Shrubbery in and about their home
grounds. It was necessary, first Of all
to make certain of a plentiful supply
of tiny saplings at the smallest pos
sible price, and Mr.. FROST finally was
successful in finding a nursery man in
Ohio who was willing to ship stock in
large quantities at a price which al"
lowed their sale at l cent a tree.
The problem of distribution among
the school children was difficult to
solve and not until one Of the big de-
partment stores agreed to handle the
saplings was it solved. The board OF
education then was persuaded to per-
NIT the school teachers to collect the
pennies from he children in their re-
spective rooms and in 1911 the sale OF
the penny trees began. It has con-
tinued every year with increasing
success.
The first year the forester was
forced by the pressure Of time to take
what he could get in the way Of nurs-
cry stock, but no less than 100000
catalpa saplings were distributed
among the children, and almost all OF
them were planted. The next year Mr.,
FROST selected the Russian mulberry
because it is a pretty and quick grow
ing tree and also because it's berries
furnish good food for the birds which
it is desired to attract. The school
| children bought and took home fol
planting nearly 300, 1000 mulberry sap
lings from eighteen inches to two feet
in height.
In 1913 the American elm, slow
81 pwing, but one Of the most grace
fu4 and permanent shade trees, was
selected, and 100000 Of them wert
| distributed among the public schools
and this year goo, 900 white birches, g
native tree too little appreciated
were planted by the children.
From observation in various part:
| of the city Mr.. FROST believes that a.
least so per cent Of the trees set Out
have lived and grown. Some of the
catalpas already are ten feet tr
height.
In several instances all the children
living along a certain street have beer
presented with trees by the person.
after whom the street is named and II
one case a business man who haC
graduated from n of the public
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
CIOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS and CATARRH VANISH

..dissolyes by the heat Of the nostrils:
Ipenetrates and heals the infiamed.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't Jay awake tonight struggling
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrla
or a cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness Is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faith--just ~once--in sEly's
Cream Balm" and your cold o r catarrh
will surely disappears-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
ENGINES OF PRESERVATION.

The United States navy will not be
called upon to distinguish itself by
fierce lighting and skilful strategies as
a result of the difficulties between
certain factions in Mexico n this
government. But from day to day it
is afording significant Illustrations of
the fact that the ultimate purpoue of
a navy is to conserve rather than to
d~estroy-to promote the interests OF
peace, rather than to further the cause
of violence.
The news dispatches recently
brought the information that the Nor
weglan steamship Atlantis, after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Most Prompt and Effeetual Cure for
Bad Colds,

a. remedy that will not only give re-
lief, but effect a prompt and perma-
nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant
to take, a remedy that contains moth
ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
1t acts on natures plan. relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
a world wide sale and use, and can
always be depended upon. Sold by
All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Health a Factor In Success.

The largest factor contributing to q
mans success is undoubtedly health.
1t has been observed that a man is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he is neve well when they are
constipated. For constipation you will
find nothing quite so good as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
are sold by All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
Notice Annual Stockholders NESTING
Union Light, Heat G. Power Co..
.Irtan Ord 1o14.

The annual meeting of stockholders
Of Union Light, Heat & Power Go,
will be held at the office of the COM
pany in the city OF Fargo. state or
North Dakota, on the End day of June.
1914, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon OF
that day, for the purpose of electing
a board of directors, receiving the re-
ports Of the officers, and t~ransacting
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
WILLIAM c.. McKENNA,
Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
In One Minute Your stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing n Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Trv aF,lv,s Cream Balm"

Try ''Elyss Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to try
it-Apply a little in the nostrils and in
stantly your ciogged nose and stop
ped-tp air passages OF h head will
open; you will breathe freely; dullness
and headache disappear BY morning.
the catarrh, cold in head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30

The Fargo Forum and Republican rs
rrbIiwhed every evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building, corner Of First
! avenue and Fifth street north Fargo
N. d.
SNbscTiption-The Forgo Forum and
Week, OF Zoe per month. in advance; 81
per year. fne Fargo Forum an
Weekly Republican. 81 per year; Sin,
the date to which they have paid
printed opposite their names On the
address slips.
Address all communications to The
Forum Publishing Co., Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-30
American Authors
Thomas Gold Appleton.

Thomas Gold Appleton was born in
Boston in 1872.
He graduated from Harvard in 1881.
Among his classmates were Wendell
Phillips and the historian Motley.
Mr.. Appleton was a man of means
and a great traveller. He early be-