davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
List of Congressional Winners

Eleventh. G. H. Tinkham (rep:), elected;
Isixteenth. Joseph w. Walsh, (rep)
IirepJ, re-elected; Seventh, Michael F.
IPhelan (dem), reelected; Twelfth, James
"A. Gallivan (dem.), reelected: Thirteenth,
William II. Carter (rep(, elected. -
Ninth district: Ernest w. Roberts Crep)
re-elteced. Eighth district: F. w. Dallin-
ger (rep.) elected.
RYLAND-Second district, j. F. c.
Talbot, democrat; Third district Charles
p. Coady, democrat; Fourth district, j.
G. S. Linthicum, democrat, elected; First
district, Jesse ID. Price. democrat elected;
David J: Lewis. Reelected
NEW HAMPSHIREr-Firs district, CA.
Sulloway trep.). elected Second district,
Edward Il, Watson (rep-), elected.
NEW JERSEY-First district, William
J. Browning (rep.). reelected; Third dis
trict, Thomas j. scully (dem.), reelected;
Fifth district, William r. futile, jr.
(em.). REFLECTED; Sixth district. Archibald
G. Hart (dem.). reelected; Eleventh dis.
Twelfth district. James A. Hamil (deml.
reelected: Seventh district Dow II.
Drukker Gep), reelected; Eighth dis
trict, Edward w. Gray (rep.l, elected;
elected; Tenth district. sehlbach (rep),
elected; Fourth district, Elijah c. Hutch
inson (rep), elected; Second district, Isaac
Bacharach Crep). elected.
gesen (rep.). reelected; Second, George
NJ. Young (rep), re-electedi Third. p.
ID. Norton Tep.) reelected.
OKLAHOMA-Secon district, w. w.
Hastings, democrat; Third district.
Charles d. Carter democrat, reelected.
Fourth district, w. II Murray tdem.),
reelected; Fifth district, J. b. Thompson
(dem.), reelected, sixth district. Scott
Ferris (dem.), reelected: Seventh dis
trict j. v. McClintic (dem), elected,
TENNESSEE-Fourth district. Cordell
Hull. democrat, reelected; Sixth district.
Joseph W. Byrns, democrat, reelected;
Seventh district. Lemuel p. Padgett,
democrat, re-elected Eighth district,
Thetus w. Sims, democrat. reelected;
Ninth district. Finish ]. Garrett. demo-
crat, reelected: Tenth district Kenneth
ID. Mcclellan, democrat. reelected.
VIRGINIA-Ninth. c. Bascom Slemp
WEST VIRGTNIA-First. George NJ
White (rep.), elected; Second. George NJ.
Bowers (rep). elected; Third, Samuel 1.
Avis (rep.), reelected; Fourth, S. II.
Moss, jr., (rep), reelected; Fifth, Ed
ward Cooper (rep.l. reelected; at-large.
Howard Sutherland (rep), reelected.
VERMONT-First district, Frank l..
Greene (rep.), reelected; Second district
Porter II. Dale (rep.), elected.
WISCoNSIN-First district, Henry A.
Cooper. republican. elected; Second dis
trict. Michael L. Burke, democrat, elected;
Third district. John M. Nelson. repub-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Moose Club Keeps
Up It's Bowling Gait,
Taking Sixth Game

The Moose club team Is keeping its
gait winning its sixth straight game on
tho Association alleys Tuesday night
Starting with a 1.OA single game they
came back with s6s and finished with $50.
Three men were over the six century
mark. Kinnaman led with a COS total.
Lee was next with Gil and Dober rolled
eO2. Balzer OF the Beacon Press team
rolled Cos total.
The FL Paws, by winning three. went
into the lead of the league. The Powell
Supply team were the losers. rolling a
poor game. Rice, with eS4. rolled high
total and Canrads 234 single game was
high.
The Clara Bellies received q bitter dose
from the Maurer's cafe team. which won
three from the league leaders. Ed
Maurer led his own team to victory by
rolling a 6l2 total. including 24i single
game.
In the Corey & McKinzie-Plico match
frame win. Nose Yousen rolled high
game with n 6Os total.
Tuesday nights results put the I'll
Paxos In first place with the Clara
Bellies and Plicos tied for second.
The Lewis Bullets and Ragan's Fal-
stats each lost a game in the Gate City
league. The Lewis Buffet team rolled
high total OF the evening. with 2.7s6 and a
81 team game. Barney Shaw rolled high
total with 5sl and Koran's 22s was high
single.
Tho Ragan's Falstsffs won two from
the Fairmont Creamery team, with a
1854 total. including a<9s2 single game.
Hoffman OF the Ragan's rolled high
total with 627. also high single with 246.
The I,evia Riiffeta still lead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Kaiser WillDenounce
the Principles Of the
Declaration of London

BERLIN. Nov. 4.--tBy wireless.)-Great
Britain's denunciation of the principles OF
the declaration of London, 1t was an
nounced in German official circles today,
probably will be followed by Germany.
An inspired dispatch from Berlin,
printed in the Cologne Gazette, com
nlenting on this question, says that news
paper reports of England's action have
not been confirmed officially. but that If
they are true Germany will adopt
similar policy toward England
The German press generally refrains
from commenting on the various British
measures for closing the North sea, and
with regard to its reported difficulties
with neutral nations ON the question of
contraband. briefly pointing out that
closure like the laying of a mine field in
the English channel seems to be inspired
more by desire to interfere with nom
contra band commerce seeking the neu-
trail bottoms contiguous to Germany than
by purely military objects.
British warships on November 1, says
an official announcement issued here
today, bombarded the Turkish port of
Akabahand and attempted landing. The
force re-embarked after losing four men.
OlspatcheS hoih ~OtisttneiHOPiS Say
that a British squadron bombarded the
Dardanelles forts at daybreak on Mo-
vember 8. They did no damage. The fir
ing was at an EXTREME range and lasted,
fifteen minutes.
simultaneously, it is reported, two Brit
ish cruisers fired few shots at the sea-
port of Jaffa, in Palestine, but retired
under the fire OF Turkish artillery.
According TO. official information given
out in Berlin today. certain firms in
Amsterdam have been informed from
South Africa that the insurgents in the
Union Of South Africa number 10000
men. They have in their possession quick
firers aud machine guns. The English
war supplies in Cape Colony are de-
scribed as insufficient.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Young Local Boxer
Seeking a Match

KID Kioutsky. a boxing pupil Of Paul
Murray. local instructor. Il anxious TO
secure a match with any l22-pound boxer
In the state for any number OF rounds.
Murray has been teaching the boy. who
is but - years Of age. for the last six
months. and says he Il a ''real conner"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

II Is reported that Manager Joe Can
tillon OF Minneapolis intends q use Carl
fashion. one OF the playe secul Ell fr m
Washington In the Rondeau deal. as q
is on the advice OF Clarn Grit ith no
thinks Cashion should Develop into =
great first eacker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

ncan, elected; Seventh district, John j.
Esch republican, elected; Eighth district,
f. z. Brown. republican, elected; Elev-
enth district, Irvine L. Lenroot, repub-
lican, elected.
Tenth, james A. Frear (rep.), elected;
Fifth w H. Stafford (rep), elected.
Ninth district: Thomas F. Konop (dem)
elected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP
SlN0P REPORTED SUNK

AMSTERDAM. Nov. l.-<via London,
lilo q. m.)-The Vossiche zeitung pub
fishes dispatch from Sofia saying that
Turkish warships have sunk the Russian
battleship Sinop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

Leslie Tulos. who has been with the
Dallas fTeN.l league team for eight years
and who always has been declared by
Owner Joe Gardner 20 be worthy OF a
major league berth. Is finally on his wav
drafted BY the Atlanta club OF the south
ern league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
would he Umpire,

The Lawrence club of tho New Eng
land league has made Mike Lynch and
Harry Aubrey free agents, in accordHnce
ager Pieper. when they signed contracts.
Auorey' hopes 20 secure a position as an
umpire next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Inmn Ne,rn Nn.aa

HARLAN-The Danish Lutheran con-
gregation OF this city Is erecting a fine
new edifice. The building covers a space
OF about one-quarter OF block and will
be one OF the finest churches here. A
stoeple win be built upon the building $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
EIectric. Rrnnd. Bittern.

Sure relief for indigestion. dyspepsia,
liver and kidney complaints. Gives APP
petite. adds tone to system. 0c and 81.
All gists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
DIES MONIES BANKS UNITE
Des Moines National and German
Savings Consolidate.
REYNOLDS DIsPOsEs OF STOCK
FoFlneE Head of American Bankers'
{ Association VIII GO I'm with
Brother I'm Chicago
CFrom a staff Correspondent

y (From q Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES Ia, Nov. 4 --(Special Tel
egrain.)-An important financial Deal has
suet been contaminated between the Des
Molnes National bank and the German
Savings bank whereby they win come
practically under one management. This
Is due 70 the fact that Arthur Reynolds.
who was last year president OF the Amer
team Bankers association. has taken a
potition with a Chicago bank and has
sold ali his bank stock In the national
bank TO Messrs. CavanauEh and Hogan OF
the German Savings bank.
Reynolds will be associated with his
brother In Chicago.
ts No Surprise.
The news % the quarantine OF the Chi
eago stock yards caused no surprise TO
the state veterinary department here. DIR.
Gibson had been over in Indiana and
Michigan and had gone through the Sec
ton infected with the foot and mouth
disease and had assisted in some OF the
work being done there. He came back a
few days ago and issued warning to
the Iowa people 20 be on the lookout. He
has received word from the secretary of
the Live Stock Sanitary association that
la herds had been infected OF which
slxty-six had been killed and others will
soon be disposed OF II is the plan OF
the government TO stamp It out. II pos
sible. by completely destroying all in
feeted herds. and the quarantine IL az
rigid as Il Is possible 10 make Il. The
closing OF the Chicago stock yards will be
large aid to prevention of the westward
movement OF the disease. according to
Or. Gibson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
seek AnnuIment Of MARRIAGE.

Reuben NJ. oliver today filed through
his attorney. H. l.. Bump. suit for the
annulment OF the marriage contract TO
Maggie A. oliver. charging that he had
never been legally welded. He also filed
an amendment 70 his answer and cross
bill against her suit for divorce. The
marriage contract between the two was
entered into September 20, 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

NoT that the eastern advanced rate
case has been for a third time submitted
10 the Interstate Commerce commission
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05

itis expected a decision win be rendered.
very quickly. Mt Thorne. who presented
the main argument at the conclusion inI
opposition 10 the rate raise. IL in Wash
ington TO argue another case tomorrow.
that involving the valuation OF live stock
In the shipping contracts. But the argu-
ments were quickly over in the main
rate case. and II is believed here that
despite the pressure OF the administra-
ton in favor of the rate raise It will not
be granted. at least not In the form IL
has been presented TO the commission.
Mutual Insurance Associations.
The annual meeting of the Association
Of Mutual Insurance Associations Of Iowa
will be held In Des Moines, commencing
November 12 c. w. Hunt of Logan Is
president OF the association. There will
be an address by II. p. Cooper OF In
diana, secretary OF the national associa,-
ton. One Of the principal topics of dis
cussion viii be the matter OF rate cut
ting and discrimination. Warren Garst,
Industrial commissioner and Ole Roe,
state fire marshal. will speak.
To Argue Gas Rate Case.
II. w. Byers, city corporation counsel.
left tonight for Washington, d. c.. to
argus the 9O-cent gas rate case before the
supreme court. He prepared the Myerly
resolution providing that the city council
call an election on the street car fran
cbise. The resolution viii be introduced
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
GS7dlMedo
~ zhe Perfect Pipe Tobacco
5Ihe Perfect Pipe Tobacco

If you try Tuxedo for
a month and cut out other
smokes, you will not only
have had the best month
of smoking you have ever
had in your life, but you
will have made a mighty
big saving in your pocket
money!
you CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
FNmOas green Tin with gold lea IN.
tsrins, curved TO &c The pocket 1UC
Convenient pOueh. iaasE-kinsd &
with nOistars-Proof paper -
n GEass HsmidOss soc $50 soc
nsE AmERlcAn vOsAooo COMPANY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
The Grand,

me, Him and I is a.. screaming
farce that is being presented at the
Grand theatre this week under the
direction of George Halliday. From
the time the audience entered at the
performance last evening; until the
time they left, the house was one con-
tinual round OF laughter and applause.
The stock company has been putting
on a number of good farces in the
past few weeks and this one is an
exceptional me for comedy.
Me, Him alfdfs1, otherwise known
as Tom, Dick, and Harry, are portray
ed, by, Charles Clynes, L. r. Gould ana
Ward Cassidy, who keep the house in
an uproar. They make up exactly
alike and many humorous situations
are the result. e. L. Beach is a
scream in the part Of General Stan
hope, the father of Tom, and who fay
'ors his sons marriage with his ward,
Isabelle Howard, played by Miss Alair.
Towards chaperone. Daisy Amitage
(Olliej Eaton), and to win her, makes
UP as a stranger and gets the aid of
his father, (his identity being unknoW1l)
to help him. Miss Hazel Baker is
good in the parton the widow, Miner
va Winters, and Daisy. Dunno as
Mollie Winters This remainder of the
parts are taken BY Joe Golden as Ned
Moreland, Walter Adrian as DR.. .Wag-
ner and Wigson, Claude Yoder.
The speciality numbers which are
fine are given ny Charles Clynes, Ollie
Eaton and Miss Dunn. Before the
first curtain, the Grand orchestra plays
the completes programme of the music
used in the bill. Theatregoers who
enjoy a good corking comedy, and a
near musical comedy, should not fail
to see Me, Him and +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
TO HOLD COOKING SALE

The Bap st ladies will hold a cook
ing sale at Monson's trunk store ON
Saturday. The following articles, made
ty the best cooks in Fargo. will be on
sale: Meat loaf; Boston baked beans
and brown bread; pies; fancy cakes;
d~oughnuts; whole wheat, white, nut.
spice and coffee bread.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
THE GREATEST
PICTURE DRAMA
ADVENTURES OF kATHLYN, NOW
BEING SHOWN AT RlJoU, ONE
OF THE WONDERS OF MOVING
PICTURE WORLD ONE OF
GREAT SERIES. S@~gIr

The Adventures Of Kathlyn; the
greatest moving picture film v pos
eo is now being shown at the Bijou
and the last performance of the first
three reels will be tonight. This is q
serial and three reels are shown every
other week on Thursday and Friday.
me story is about the adventure Of. a
lovely American girl in the wilds of
India. Her father is an animal buyer
and the Indian prince of a mythical
country in India tries to give. the
throne to Colonel Hare and when he
refuses to accept he is confined in the
dungeons Of the castle and an ennis
sary of the country is sent to the Unit
ed States to try and induce his daugh-
ter, Kathlyn to take the throne, and
she IS practically abducted. The pic
lures show her in the animal farm of
her father and again in India, where
Where her rather is supposed to be con-
1lned. On her arrival she is falsely
told that her father is dead and. is
SHOWN an urn hat is supposed to con-
tain his ashes. This is one Of. the
strong scenes of the film. The third
reel is Of h finest and shows the
wonderful coronation ceremonies and
the pageants similar that that of the
durbar Of Delhi. This film is the prod
'" 1iO SCAS w. dIIu ITO extra
charge is made for the programme. In
the cities of the east the theatres are
unable to accommodate the crowds that
try to get in at every performance and
in some cities the police have had to
be called to control the crowds before
the box offices. Everyone that has not
seen the reels should do so tonight and
make their arrangements to see the
following pictures that will tell the
story of Kathlyn. They will continue
over twenty-six weeks and three reels
will be shown each week.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
REQUEST

u This mornings mail brought anoth-
er request for a stenographer. De-
mand has never before been as good
at this time Of the year at Aaker's
Business college. Good positions pay
ing fine salaries, with fine opportuni-
ties for promotion, go begging for
some ole trained to fill them. Why
not enroll and get in line for some
thing worth while ?--Advt. a..s , )
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
BULL MOOSERS
CONSIDER AAkER
REPORTED THAT FARGO MAN.
MAY BE ENDORSED AS cANDl.
DATE FOR THE r.. r. PARTY
BULL MoosERs THINK THEY
GOULD ELECT AAkER.

Fl. Fl. Aaker for governor is said to
be the decision reached by the bull
moosers Of this state. .Aaker is the
head of business colleges in Fargo and
Grand Forks and former president, of
Concordta college, Moorhead, MINI,
twice he sought the republican nomin-
alton for governor but was defeated.
He was for some years active in the
lnsurgent republican ranks until the
last campaign when he became an en-
cause.
The leaders of the Organization in
this state are reported to be quite
divided as to the advisability of out
ting a state ticket in the field. One,
element takes the view that it will be
impossible to win and the fight will
only have the effect of maintaining the
organization, while little can be &C.
complished This faction believes it
would be better to affiliate with the
lnsurgent republicans. again and in
mat manner ecure the nomination Of
a progressive state ticket from top to
bottom.
This view, however, is by no means
generally endorsed. There are many
Dull moosers who demand that a COM
plete ticket be placed in the field and
~, = - S-A~1 WAL NC " SOou SlidlCG OIL
winning. They point out the proba-
bil1ty OF bitterness among the repub-
Leans as a result of the effort to nom.
a III. Burdick for governor over
Governor Hanna, who will seek a Sec
ond term. ~ =.
That is sure to create strife" said
a u moose leader today. "and no
matter what the results are we will
profit With the strong sentiment for
Hanna a second term, he will
no doubt win the nomination over
Burdick, but the supporters of Bur
dick will not accept Hanna, and if we
nave a strong candidate in the field
they will support him, just as the in
surgent republicans supported Burke.
paigns.
T feel sure hat by nominating Fl.
II. Aaker' Of Fargo, we can stand a
good show Of electing him with bull
moose and dissatisfied republican
The matter may be definitely decid-
ed at the meeting to be held here next
month, when Ingalls, of Kansas, a son
OF the former senator. will address the
bull moosers in a state meeting in
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Owes His Life TO
.~s This Lum0 Remedy

II you neglect a continued cough or
cold. you are in constant danger Of
easily contracting serious Lung Trou-
pie. The cough or cold which does
DE a warning toIyou and preventive
measures should be taken as soon as
possible. In many cases ,Eckman's Al
teratiye, a remedy for Throat n
Lung Troubles, has brought permanent
recovery. Read this
Catherine Ave. and Ascot Place,
Queens Court, Il. T., NJ Y: IS
"Gentlemen:-In the year 1908 I was
taken with a heavy cold and a nasty
short cough. j went to several doctors,
who gave me a lot of medicine. Final
ly.! / went to a specialist, who gave me
creosote that made me sick OF all
kinds Of food; consequently 7 failed in
and seemed to get better, but the
cough still kept up. T stayed there for
one year, and then went to a farm
near Jersey City,s5a very sick man.
About the time Of my return, my broth
to me very highly. 1T Is now nearly
w years since 7 first took IT.. I am
now well, and I dare say that I would
have been buried long ago Il II had
not been for Eckman's Alterative."s
(Affidavit). JOSEPH J. TROESCHER.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest).
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most ef1i-
| cacious for severe Throat nj Lung
Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial AS
thma, StubborneColds and In upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no narcotics,
by all leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory. philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling OF recoyeries and
y additional evidences. (AdVt.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
PICTURE FRAMING

We carry a Inc line of unframed
pictures and picture mouldings. Briris
in your pictures for framing. North
Dakota Decorating Co. s06 Broadway,
Phone S99.-Advf-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
The THEATRES
TANGO DANCERS
MAKE Big HIT
The Orpheur1.

FeEner and Tolman, the Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw tango dancers have
made b great hit at the Crpheum the
alter the last" half of the week and
will continue to do SO until; their last
performance Saturday evening. They
,glve}7an excellent exhibition of = the
Argentine tango, the castle walk,
grapevine, the Evelyn Thaw@ tango,
the Frisco tango, the Texas Tommy
and a number of other new steps. Ne
one should fail to see these new dane
es which have swept over the coun-
try. For those who are interested in
learning the dances; Manager Fowler
has arranged with the dancers to give
free lessons to anyone at the. theatre
tomorrow morning from II to II
o'clock. tH -. 49,. 49,.
There are two headliners on the bill,
A Halloween Hop dividing honors
with the above number. This act is
a harvest Of mirth- and melody, con-
sisting of a musical and dance pro-
gramme. among the songs Of the act
are Carnival Time, My Chafnsaof Mem
cries, Down in Chattanooga, On a
Swing, etc. On a Swing is a feature
number and unusually good. Miss
Dare's Offering this week is Loves
Own Sweet Song, which she is CIV
ing on request. v .,.. ~
The remaining two numbers of the
bill are Clyde Courtney, the The Ma
nipulating Comique, and a good com
edy juggler; and Harry Wells, the
Golden Voice Tenor, who renders, MY
Rosary and Mother Macree as feature
numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
NOW EXAM. TINE
ON The HILL
1T Is NOW EXAMINATION TIME
AT THE COLLEGE ON THE HILL
AND STUDENTS ARE BUSY APP.
PLYING THEMSELVES TO SEMI.
, ANNUAL TESTS. -.-,.

The semi-annual examinations are
in session at Fargo college, and the
students are very busy these days
gathering together their notes, and
references, and burning the proverbial
midnight oil.
The second semester starts Tuesday,
and Dean Robinson reports that pros
poets are unusually bright for a sue
cessful ending, Of this years work. A
comparatively large number Of stu
dents have signified their intention of
enrolling for the second half of the
year. "
from Wednesday afternoon, to Sat-
urday night, the more difficult ones
coming last. Tomorrow night the load
Will be removed. and the students un-
doubtedly will, worry much less than
has been evident the last few days"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Cattle and Sheep for Sale.

One full blood Shortnorn bull and q,
few fine cows. A nice bunch Of. breed
ing ewes n two fine bred rams.
van sell any part, or will take feeding
cattle in exchange. George D, Brown,
Wild Rice. N, D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-30
Horrible Canfessinn.

Washington Star: care you an
OPTIMISM 49,. ~.
mo. What's the use of worrying
yourself half to death trying to find
something to be cheerful for ?'