davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-10

The old confederate veteran yet
maintains the independent spirit OF
the times when every city would have
received him with joy and open arms
if the enemy were in the vicinity.
Camp Sumter United Confederate
Veterans have adopted resolutions to
the effect that fnasmuch as no city
had yet extended an invitation to the
Georgia division of veterans to hold
its annual meeting Macon, being a
central and accessible point, be
adopted as the annual meeting place
Nothing whatever in the way of en-
tertainment would be asked of Ma
con by the old heroes except the us'
of a hall in which their convention
might assemble. The veterans prs
pose to hold their reunion on SEP
TENDER 16, II and 18.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-10
THE DAWSON ICE COMPANY.
Is One of DawsOn's FlOurishing and
Progressive Industries.

Among the many enterprises of
which Dawson is justly proud is the
Dawson Ice Company, under Mr.. Wi
ley L. Baldwins management.
This plant is thorough and up to
date, and the sales are increasing
steadily. The splendid spirit of pro-
gress and of helpfulness to the COM
munity is furnished by the erection
of an annex, with an accommodating
capacity of $4,000 pounds of meat,
which enables the farmers to kill
their hogs or beeves at any time and
enjoy a genuine packing plant. Only
rs cents per hundred pounds is
charged for thirty days. Terrell
farmers are showing their apprecia-
tion of such liberal patronage that
the accommodating capacity may
have to be enlarged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-10
If Kidneys and Bladder Bother Then
= Foley Kidney Pills.

Overwhelmed kidneys will break
down if not helped. When they can
no longer protect the blood and the
body from the poisons that come to
them then look out for Brightt's dis
if once your kidneys are exhausted
by neglect and oVerwork. And you
have got it in Foley Kidney Pills.
Their action is prompt. healing and
tonic. Sound health and sound kid
neys follow their use. Try them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-10
Indge Il. Z. Hickey Dead.

Judge E. T. Hickey died at his
home in Lumpkin early Wednesday
morning after a protracted illness
Judge Hickey was a man of promi-
nence in his community and one OF
the best known attorneys in South
Georgia. He had many friends IN
Dawson who will regret to learn of
his death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-10
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so willingly rendered us assist
ance after the death of our wife and
mother. The many acts Of kindness
shown and words of sympathy ex-
pressed will never be forgotten.
J. A. SEARS AND CHILDREN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-10

Locke's-The home OF Richlieu
Pure Foods. ''The Finest Produced"
Phone 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
Daddy: Bedtirne
Peters Trip
- With the Man
In tho Moon,

W %HRRH was eRee." said daddy, "R little boy named Peter who had al
ways langed TO 500 the man in the meep, EvsEy night when theFs
WAS a full maea he would pit al his window and look at the funny,
say face at the old BR until be became 90 sleepy be would have
to 90 to ha:
asT: ~ vas net long before he saw the atrangeat thing, The moan seemed
~ ~ gFoNana larger and taFseF. and soon it was back of q tree near hAa vim
a aas: pc eaula see quite plainly The jolly old face OF his beloved man in the
CAP at Fetas: and in a moment or twa he apake.
"fWei. Peter. hepe ! am: New how da you like mes And as he anake
Ae ehRekea and laughed:
"phs l think you're waadeFfalr sMa Peter. with wild eatAuHiaan ana jay,
Dr.. " 30! yeu thtnk I'm waaaeEfVh do Feu9 Ha, bal Well that ia a Seke9
AE faeFe certainly isn't any one else just Nke me- that's true enough, So
maybe e I'm wonderful because I'm 90 aveeE What about thats'
"Oh. R' said PetaFi Feuhe wonderful because you're "a fat ana aaly
ana because FeAFe always laughing and seeming ia hare q aaad time
"At that the Old man In the moan laughed same mare and aaid; well,
FaAFe a funny little chap tea. All falks aaRt think its such a commitment
20 pc fat, put / do: Its the WAY I am, you see. and its best ia be satisfied
W4A the way FaV ara, isn't its If you really like me then TIL take yu OF In
my ehaEof az mist to visit the stars, aud you'll call ON all the bright queens OF
ta stars, wha sparkle 81 you can see them from dawn IN the earth
$50 on went Peter with the man in the mean fr the NEST gorgeous trim,
HheF visited ali the stMR. saw the bright fairy queens whe live in them and
all the little elves and brownies. And then the man In the moon showed Peter
Where In the Sky be stayed and hw he moved every week 10 that all the
little boys and girls in the world could SEQ a full moon every month. And
from wAeEe Peter was) and the EARTH which locked very funny and SMALL too
from up IN the moon, Peter felt a little afraid at first that he'd fall but az
hed. never heard of the ma in the nooa having a tumble to earth be felt
eamRs+ed. Alas, all toe san the journey had TO end for Peter heard the dis
tant sound Of q breakfast bell. ..-.
"As be EaWned he realized he'd been Steering ali night By the windaw.
But Oh. such a gorgeous sleep ast had beany'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
OMMUNICATIO

its service? And yet on that occasion
the farmers voice, as such, was not
only not heard at all, but to the writ
er's certain knowledge it was absoa
lutely prohibited from being heard.
Owing to the fact hat u worthy
governor of the state, on the occasion
at Park River, acted upon a manly and
generous impulse, the voice of the
farmer, as such. vas heard on this oc-
casion at Fargo, on a. comparatively
broad subject but under imposed con
ditions and an arbitrary limitation to
fifteen minutes of time, and that time
the first thing in the morning when
only a. handful of people had arrived.
A further and fuller hearing was ask
ed for Of the president of the conver
ton and the same was refused, and
yet to the certain knowledge of the
writer, on that same day q lawyer
was drafted off the. street, and a poll
tician was hunted up and summoned
by telephone to say or do something
to fill in time.
Nowf.the writer is nothing il not a
peaceably inclined man, and originally
had no intention or desire to start
something that would embarras or
make it unpleasant for any public of
fetal or worthy citizen. But there is
a limit to all things; n a citizen
ceases to g good citizen when he
witnesses grave wrong and injustice
done and passes on in utter indiffer-
ence; N a man ease to be a. man
when he becomes a cringing coward or
submissive and willing slave. And
an able man who has no twinges Of
conscience, is always a generous and
fearless man, while weak man. who
also knows that his position and acts
are either partially IL altogether
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24

To The Forum: He who hath not
p~rofited by the teachings of history or
experience, is neither educated nor
learned; neither is ne qualified to lead.
Taking the above for my text !
wish to. present for the careful con-
sideration of every fair minded citi-
zen who, I trust is not only a lover of
fair play. but is also alive to h
cial conditions in this our country,
the following facts INT relative argu-
ments.
Fargo has just been the scene of a
notable gathering known as the Tri-
State Grain and stock Growers con-
yention, and which brought to the
city a great many farmers.
Much speaking has been done and
many papers have been read on ag-
ricultural and educational topics
Two weeks ago at Park River, ~. ID.
an agricultural and training school
building was dedicated and at both
the dedication and the evening ban
quet much talk on similar topics was
INDUCED in. Now then, the building
at Park River was not only built
chiefly by, or at the expense of, the
farmer, but it was dedicated to and
for his service. Whenever q farmer
hItchesau up a team Of horses ito any
farm implement or piece of machine
cry he is supposed to guide and direct
the, movements and service of that
team. and IL he failed or neglected to
do SO he would indeed be an inefficient
and unsuccessful farmer. In this
case in the dedication of that building
twas thereby hitched up as d. new
piece of farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III not
the farmers, should guide and direct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
or VALUE.

Looping-the-loop in an aeroplane
seems to be as common now as the
spectacular feat Of volpIaning from
great heights was a few years ago.
Although the discovery that it was
possible to perform this hazardous
feat was made only a month or two
ago, the practice is now so common
that every day or two brings word Of
a performance more daring than all
that preceded it, and just now there
is word Of a young woman who accom-
panied an "airman" who made five
complete revolutions in his aeroplane.
This is a development Of aerial nav
igation in the wrong direction. 1t
isn't more daring deeds that will fur
Their the science. but the attainment
Of greater safety. The Wright stabil-
izer, which is said to be nearing per-
lection, is much more to the point
than the discovery that looping-the-
loop is possible.
AS for this newest daredevil trick,
the words Of the slangsters seem ap-
propriate: What are you going to do
with it?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24

HARD ON TIE FARM E RS.

J It's a crying shame that no organ
Nation of farmers even gets to a stage
where it gives promise Of being &
real cooperative success, before mnS
who are not farmers step in and the
ultimate result is generally wreck anc
ruin.
The American Society Of Equity
was a splendid organization-whilC II
was run by the farmers. 1t had 81 re-
markable growth, there was no fac
tional discord, and it spread over the
country and promised to become one
Of the greatest organizations Of the
nation.
And this growth and prosperity con
tinued for years. To-day, however. the
organization is rent by n Of tho bit
terest factional fights in tho history
Of the northwest, the disgraceful scene
Of last night in Fargo being the Gull
mination of months Of wrangling in
rival publication organs Of the two
factions.
1t is worthy of note that the men
WIN dl9 IIO" lSEllllILS LIlScS IdCLlOAlbl
parties are not farmers. They arc
men from other walks Of life.
The Forum does not pretend to say
which party is in tho right in this bit
ter war, which is not a val between
the farmers, but between other men.
It does believe, however, that the
farmers should rise in righteous in
diEnation and take affairs in their
own hands once more. The farmers
Of the northwest hav proved that
they are capable Of running their WI
affairs in a business like way, and If
they are to cooperate in marketing
their produce. it would appear that the
only way to do so would be to do it
themselves.
The history of the Society Of Equity
so far has been the history of other
movements on the part Of the farm
ers to cooperate, n these other
movements are now dead and forgot
ten.
The next movement should have an
iron clad rule in it's constitution. bar
A414k3 w SN06AAAASII1OGG w pS1 -
son not an actual bonafide farmer.
AS to the charges that the Tri-
State Grain Growers convention or
any Of it's officers sold OUT to one
faction or the other. in the light Of
the facts, are ridiculous and false on
the face Of them. The Tri-State
Grain Growers convention has been
conducted annually in Fargo for the
past fifteen years, and it has always
been the custom to close the Tri-
State gathering Friday afternoon,
There has never been an evening ses-
sion Of the Tri-State convention on
the last day Of the sessions. This was
true Of yesterdays meeting. The
Tri-State convention was through
with the hall Friday afternoon and
turned it over to the auditorium COM
mittee and had nothing more to dc
with the row last night than any out
slider,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
EFFECT OF the TARIFF.

Figures are published" saws The
Journal of Commerce, Showing that
there was a material decrease in the
value OF both imports and exports in
the first two months of the applica-
ton of the new tariff. Instead of the
country being flooded with foreign
goods transferred from the duitabIe
schedules to the free list, their Value
in October and November was $173.-
02s,s73 in 1913. compared with S1e2.-
399.741 in 1912, a reduction Of more
than $4,000 900. OF the dutiable ar
ticles, upon which the duties we're
very generally reduced. the value Of
those imported declined from s13S,-
683.143 for the two months in 1912 to
$10S,066. 500. a decrease of over 500
100000. This is contrary to all pre-
dictions Of the opponents Of tariff re-
vision. who were going to have he
domestic market sWamped with i'm
ports to the destruction of domestic
prices.
"It would be interesting to know
just how far the reduction in agsre-
- 'etoS WOO u ~ d towering OIL
prices for the imports themselves. the
only way in which they could depress
domestic prices: but the figures so far
compared r only those OF value and
not Of quantity. So we have no means
Of determining the effect upon prices,
but there Is no evidence as yet of an,
increase in the quantity of imports as
a result of tariff changes. Those who
are ~contendinG that. injury has been
lone to domestic industries are bound
to show in what way. Thus far they
are unable to present any figures indi-
eating that such depression as they
find in the steel industry and else
where has any relation to the tariff.
ssTaerewas-a falling off in exports.
well ag imports in those two
months. the total having been $780,
s77.695 sin 1912 and $517.260.5 500 in
1918. How far this was affected BY
lower prices rather than smaller guam
tity does not appear. but the reduction
in value lis considerably less than that
in the value Of imports both dutiable
and free Of duty for the same two
months. This indicates. an increase in
tlaea balanca OF trade in our favor.
witch lis also contrary to the direfuL
predictions of what would happen.
These figures do not throw much
iight upon. the comparative dullness
81 depression in business in the latter
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
OUR BIRTH IS BUT A SLEEP.

Our birth is but a sleep and a for
getting;
The soul that rises with us, our life's
star, g..
Hath had elsewhere it's setting,
And cometh from afar;
Not in entire forgetfulness,
And not in utter nakedness,
But trailing clouds of glory do we
come
From God who is our home.
Heaven lies about us in our infancy!
Shades Of the prison-house begin to
close - '... a e.
Upon the growing boy,
But he beholds the light and whence
it flows,
He sees it in his joy.
The youth who daily farther from the
east .E7.
Must travel, still Is natures priest,
And by the vision splendid
Is on his way attended:
At length the man %perceives it die
away, ..-.
And fade into the light of common
day. >&E
Wordsworth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
GREAT
I'm Eject Nov. 2, 1o13,
East Bound Trains.

Mast Bound Trains.
NO. AZ Grand Forks local. .l0:50 a. M.
No. 2, Oriental Limited via 80
breckenridge n m
NO. 4, via Fergus
Fails .a.. RIO n rn,
mo. 131 Moorhead Northern. $50 4. m. n.
mo. Ia, Local 81. Eaui via
!, Breckenridge 80. 1886. a. IN.
NO. 12s Local st. Paul via
No "a ~ Fergus G3a tails .... 7:55< q. m.
NJ, AZ az. 6ed1 nia Breck:. ...s10:0o p. m.
~ via Fergus Falls.12:3e a. M
NO. SSs bast matl.. ... 6:0k. a. Yns
West Hound TEains,
No. 3. Minot local. .....-. 4 .Sn al. M
NO. 30 Red River Linlited
Grand Forks -. 6:f0 a. m.
No. AL, Grand Forks local. gao q. IN.
NO. \ Oriental L~imitedTvia
Grand Forks g.lS nm
NO lss. Fargo Surrey Line
ana Aneta ...... 1900 "a. m
5SNo. S4l, Mixed Portland
Branc a.o0 IA m.
tNo.:27s Fast Mail .... S:aS 3. III.
Trains Arriving.
- SAlS up over nlght,l
.No. 196 Minot-Surrey and s88
No 4, 6. Anota ~. ....... 77:45 D. m.
sNo. Is. III st. PaallEapr loea 81. $50 ?. n.
cal via Breck.. 500 r.. m.
sNo. l30, Noyes-Asargo local. 9;3o d. m.
mo. 342. Portland Branch. GAS 8. N.
Except Sunday.
currr,a IN, s-----@~.-
H. Trains Arriving Erom East.
iM y aug .ss.sss.s III $50 b. m.
MIXED Train aszB =. ~
~, Trains Going Eaats
NJ wv s:.ss 1910 p. M.
Maxed Train ,.ss,.....s. 100 !. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
On Japan.
General Wood on MiIitarism.

Few things are more interesting than
from men Of action. A striking in
stance Is a letter just written to Mr..
Hendrix van Loon, author Of The Fall
of the Dutch Republic, by Gen. Leon
ard Wood, chief Of staff of the United
States army. General Wood writes:
Il have finished and read again some
portions of your work, The Fab of the
Dutch Republic, and feel that you
have set forth a very good illustration
of the folly of a great commercial de-
velopment unaccompanied aby a main
tenance Of a military (by, this term /
mean army and navy establishment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
Madison, Wis,

NdulSOn, WIS,
Jan. /. 1918.
M. D. Reynolds says:-
This Is to certify that I have been
a great sufferer from rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow pillow on
have been obliged to use crmtcbas
a great part Of the time. Having
used three boxes OF the Marital
Rheumatism Powders, 1 have thrown
away the clutches and am now al
most fully recovered. 1t Certainly
has done wonders for me ana I
heartily recommend It. NJ d. Reyn-
olds. Central Drug Store, Sc Broad
way, Fargo. n. ID, Exclusive Agents.
--Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
fl, the Wrona state.

louisville ourier-Journal.. AZ wild
ma is reported to be at large in
Maryland. If it were in South Caro-
lima they'd round him up, trim his
Tdstlareaten the United States senate
with him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24

part of last year. which affected Tor
eign trade as well as domestic indus
TRY, but they do Indicate that changes.
in the tariff had very little to do with
itn '. ',
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
VOLUME xxxVI, NO.. so.

The Fargo Forum and Republican IL
published every evening except Sunday
IN The Forum Building. corner Of First
! avenue n Fifth street north, Fargo
IN. q.
Subscription-The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier. 15c per
week. or 40c per month. in advance; 50
per year.. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican. s. per year: Sin;
gle copies. SC. Subscribers will hnd
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, 1914-01-24

An automobile as tire-proof ana col.
lisioa-proof as possible &c make III has
been built for transporting explosives
about New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-24
Haaar,

Hagar,
"Hagar should rank high. 1t con-
tains in it's early chapters a %singularly
attractive picture Of the modern girl
set against the background of the on
Vent1onal group Of relatives who are
mortified because Hagar reads Dar-
win, Hawthorne, Fielding, and is in
terested in convicts and in why wo-
men don't lave money. There are
many delicate and sure touches in
these early chapters; fine is the ironi-
cal accuracy with which the argu-
ments Of the old fashioned people are
given. Hagar in these early years is
a peculiarly loVable human being and
everybody is genuinely created. Later,
the book remains intelligent. but
somewhat more an argument than a
creation. There is scarcely any one
of the subjects that make up the
feminist movement that is not admir-
ably stated. There is only one pro-
test among those that have been made
with which we feel inclined TO sympa-
thize. Hagar, having decided to mar
ry, says. that she would like to hav a
child. A child! Is not that anaemic?
In drawing the picture of a woman
who is to stand as the embodiment of
the feminist movement, would it not
be o adequate to have painted one
with vitality enough to wish for a more
generous family Hagar speaks of
wishing to be with it whenever it
needs her. Is that the only time the
most perfectly developed woman
wishes to be with her child? Miss
Johnston recently wrote an article in
a newspaper in which she charming
ly describes the change in her thought
on these subjects.
I'm any active intellectual life
there are apt to be great tracts to
which the mind, lacking just the needed
stimulus OIL preoccupied with other
regions and provinces, has simply not
yet turned. 1t was SO with me-"
(Houghton. Mifflin Co., New York;.
On Japan.
Travellers to the far east will be in
terested in the announcement made by
Houghton Mifflin Co. to the effect that
early in February they purpose issu-
ing the first guidebook on the Baede-
ker plan ever made of Japan and it's
colonial possessions. It's author, r.
Philip Terry, an f. r. G. S., whose
~guidebook to Mexico has been accept
ed favorably by the public, has deVot-
ed TEN years of study and travel to
it's preparation and has but recently
returned from Japan, where most of
the work was done. The book will
contain upward of LOO pages and
twenty-nine maps and plans, and be-
sides a description of Japan will con-
tain detailed references to Formosa,
Korea, and the chief ocean routes
thereto. (Houghton Mifflin Co., New
York;. r.. - ,.@~