davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

morning a paper published that there
were 100000 men out of employment
in New York city. While the industrial
commission advised us in plain words
hat we We're up against the PROPOSE
ton as a government OF caring for the
thousands and thousands OF the un-
employed and hungry"
This is the prosperity which these
combinations brought" he continued.
This is the ~'steadying Of business to
which the eloquent senator from
Indiana refers.
II know people are afraid we will
disturb business and that is the thing
which has kept us from action until
business is no longer free. No legitl"
mate business need fear while on the
other hand If we were to release the
b%oundless energies of ninety millions
of people to a real new freedom we
would experience an era of prosperity
such as we never have known"
Senator Borah reviewed the his
tory of the republican party n its
achievements, denied that it was re-
dictionary and asserted that "a party
which was the party Of progress from
1856 to June % at 5 o'clock p. m,
1912, did not undergo complete
Transformation Notwithstanding the
fact. it is conceded. that a. vast amount
of virtue then departed"
Il would not stand here" he ex-
planned, land defend the old system
of holding party conventions. a system
which l had opposed years before it
was broken down. But on the other
hand I utterly reject the proposition
that the millions OF men and women
who constituted the republican party
could be changed in character or pur-
pose through the wrong doings Of
an Anticipated and moribund system
Of holding conventions
Senator Borah denounced the demo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

This little dress has o blouse with front
closing and shoulder tucks in front and
FULL length tucks in the back. The low
neck is trimmed with q wide collar and
has a removable ehemisette and standing
collar. The three gore skirt also opens in
front and has d panel, with tucked edges
In the back. The bishop sleeves May be
full length or shorter.
The dreag pattern, No. 6.376, is cut in
sizes G, s, 10 and 10 years. Medium size
requires 2sZ yards Of SO inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office Of this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
The Man with the Gun.

Ely, Mimi, Miner: There Is a state
law at present on the books forbidding
tho carrying of concealed weapons by
any other person than a public officer
and providing a maximum penalty of
one years imprisonment or $1,000 fine
for conviction on the charge Of carry
ing such weapons, Should this law be
enforced it would reduce h practice
of travelling about the country loaded
with bulldogs, automatics, dirks and
other dangerous implements. towards
and outlaws are the only persons who
carry concealed weapons and a cow
ard behind a gun is more dangerous
than the toughest outlaw.
The suggestion made by The Duluth
Herald and other influential papers in
the state that restrictions be placed
on the sale Of pocket firearms is a good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
YOUR CHILDREN'S PLAY,

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion, Mary Heaton Worse, writing an
article on the importance Of play,
shows how in the Montessori method
Of education play is a most important
feature. Doctor MoECessori, the origi-
nator of this method, is the Italian
educational genius who recently visit
ed America and ~expounded her theo-
ries, the principal point Of which is
that little children must be allowed
opportunities to develop themselves
freely and naturally, unhampered by
too strict limitations as to lines of
thought and activity. On the import
ance' of play, Mrs. Worse says in part:
Il think that most mothers would
plead guilty to regarding play lightly
compared with the performance Of
school tasks or the various duties
which are supposed to be useful In
development Of a child's character in
the home.
Most Of us devise what we call 'du-
ties for a growing boy or girl to ac-
complish with the result, ordinarily,
Of creating friction between our chill
dren n ourselves, since these duties
as a rule are imposed arbitrarily, and
no sense of responsibility has been de-
veloped in the child from the begin
ming.
II do not mean to imply that we
should our interest in our chill =
dren's progress in school. But I do
mean to tpoint out that the one thing
which we do not inquire into is our
ch1ldren's progress in play. Many of
US are very careful indeed as to which
children u children play with. We
like them to play, especially when they
are little, where we can do what we
call, have an eye on them But we do
not give them opportunities for play
which not only DR.. Montessori
recommends, but with the educators
down the ages have realized as Of
the hi-hest imnnrtancen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
A Strong lndersement.

W. H. Holmes Of The Decorah. Ia.
Journal says, II have been a sufferer
rom Piles and Hemorrhoids for
years. I got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Meritol Pile
Remedy. Before I had taken half the
package the distress was gone and i
have had M trouble since. I would
not take a thousand dollars and be
back in former condition" Central
Drug Store, 66 Broadway. Fargo, N. D.
Exclusive Agency.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
ALASKA HALIBUT
ON DISPLAY HERE
WESTERN FISHERIES CONCERN
DISPLAYING THREE CAR LOADS
OF FINE ALASKAN FISH HERE
IN FARGO BY COURTESY OF Sc.
ATTLE COMPANY.

j. P. Nelson, vice president Of the
Glacier Fisheries Co. OF Seattle. is in
the city with three carloads Of haIibut
and salmon that were caught in Alas
ka. He is disposing of them to the
public here and in the small towns
tributary to Fargo.
The fish are the finest ever shown
in this city. The company has cold
storage plants on their fishing boats
and the fish are frozen Immediately
after catching, which insures yfresh-
ness.
MI Nelson's company has contract
ed for 100 ears Of halibut and salmon,
or in the neighborhood of about $780,
600 pounds of fish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
COMING EVENTS

Tuesday, March 3,
ci Hie'tem lecture, by Dean Bowling,
Thursday, March s,
"'ate basketball contests at A. c..
Friday, March s.
center. pAeS"ion' CIVIC
Friday. March 6.
shi Sasketoall contest, H. S. champion
Tuesday, March 10,
opening Scottish Rite reunion.
Friday, March 81.
New England society dinner.
Thursday, April 8.
Choral service by Du Bots. Gethse-
name cathedral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
WILL SPEAK ON HAPPINESS
FREDERICK S. Atwood. Known as the
Blind Optimist, to Speak Here
On March 20.

Frederick S. Atwood Of Minneapolis.
grand chancellor of the knights of
Pythfas lodge. and known as the blind
optlmist,' will speak at the First Bap-
fist church on March 20, on the sub
lect of Happiness. Mr.. Atwood is well
known as a speaker, and is one of the
most inspiring and entertaining of
platform orators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

cratic tariff revision, declaring that It
had put the farmer on O one-trade
basis.
II do not understand how our third
party friends can endorse the policy"
he added. And yet, it received the
votes of all the declared members Of
the party in the senate and the most
Of the members OF the party in the
house.
II do not see why IL a man believes
in those policies he should not join
the democratic party outright"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26

Belgian commercial bodies are con
templating the construction of a $34,-
900, 900 canal to give Antwerp more
direct connection with the river Rhine
for barge traffic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
Kent RUSv

Louisville Courier-Journal: Dear
me. these reaches are never still a
minute"
"A roach can't afford to be, my dear.
Every roach has a wife and 1000 child
rem to support"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
His Title,

Baltimore American: IT want to
know one thing"
Whats that?'
IF the king knighted a menagerio
and show manager. would they call
him Sir Cuss7"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
MONOPOLY IS
APPEAL OF BORAH

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-26
REDFIELD PREDICTS
GREAT INDUSTRIAL

Continued From Page One.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

mon enough tale, and I have no doubt
was true. for the lawyer had n pas
sion for literal fact. Senator B., aft
er twenty years as posing as "the
peoples friend had sold ou. "hide
and toothpick" to "the interests" At
last the people came to suspect his
sincerity, and now he is praeticing law
in one of our large cities. far from his
home. mo. not law, but legal graft,
you know. That's al he knows. Well,
what could YOU eXpect?" the big man
concluded. ,"His father was a little
man, no account man. The fellow
was born wrong"
Here was the aristocratic note pure
and simple-the keynote of his own
character, of the world ruler" class
from Alexander to William the Hob
enzolern. His own people, he tod
me, had come long ago from the pleas
ant plains of France They were
Hugenots, and they fled first to Ire
land. then to America, to escape re-
| ligious persecution. In the new coun'
4 try of ours they had grown stout ant
strong and had always led in ONT
way or another, though they hae
never made any great wealth. (Th'
aristocrat does not necessarily vast
his time making money! But his
people had always been masters, ant
! he hated the idea of being governed
by scum" born of mo account, meai
little folks" who did not know Wha
it was to be "a scholar and a gentle
man."
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
VETERANS REUNION
HAS MARKED AN
.EP P0CH
MOST SUCCESSFUL IN BoDY's
HISTORY-7Oo PEOPLE AT
FAIRGROUNDS

Hamilton, Aug. Especial. .)-The
largest attended and most successful
reunion and barbecue ever held by
the association of veterans of Raval-
Ii county closed this afternoon at the
county fair grounds following a three
days session. The attendance yes
terday was greater than had been eX-
pected. D. T. Goff, commander of
the local post, stated today that at
lease 1,700 We're at the grounds.
The attendance today, while not as
large as yesterday, was fully up to
expectations. Yesterday was farm
ers' day, the exercises being under the
direction of the Farmers Society of
Equity, Addresses were made by
Dominick Mcclure, J. D. Taylor and
j. b. Wolgemuth. Addresses were
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

one of your damned specialists" His
logy in an American university. He
seemed to respec- the old theologian
very highly and hoped to educate his
son in the ideal of his fathers schol-
arship, which was to have a sound
knowledge of Greek and Latin and
mathematics. Also to be gentleman.
Never to lie. that's what l tell him.
No gentleman can tell lie." He APP
pealed to me for sympathy for his
admirable ideals, and repeated again
for the third or fourth time his tall
ismanic phrase-"A scholar and a gen
tleman, sir
That's very good, I said, ''as far
as it goes. But are YOU not going
to do more for the boy?"
20, he's clever enough" he re-
piled. vaguely.
The talk turned to home politics
The lawyer, who had only hate and
disgust for the alien race to the
south, had nothing but contempt for
the majority of his own peopfe.
Scum he called the common voter
We are ruled by scum. They are
all dirty little grafters, and the mer
they elect to govern them are worse
than they are"
AS illustration he gave me a min
ute biography of a we'll known sena
tor, whom he had known personally
from the besinnings-very small be-
ginnings, too-when the noble sena-
tor to be had defrauded a trust funt
in his charge. 1t was, alas. com
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

pridge which the railroad corporation,
having been recently robbed by a de-
aght1ui crew Of gentlemen and schol-
ars, was too poor to replace, al
though every time a train crossed it's
groanlng wooden arches it threatened
to col apse with an awful loss of life
IN the swift tidal whirlpools of the
rushing river below. / was muslng
on our talk, wondering where as a
people we should come out, when
the lawyer remarked as If in answer
to my question:
The sort of government we've go,
these DAYS is not going to last much
longer. The weak can't ride. They
never have ruled successfully. 1t
won't work.
What, them" l asked. Socialism ?'
Socialism be --! Society will go
]; back to the rule of the strong. to
/ those who know how to run things,
who have the brains and the char
i acter to rule. We shall have some
I sort of autocracy.'
/ # *
| So that was his ultimate political
/, ideal--the rule of the gentleman and
scholar class, with It strong fist on
4 the top--a man who would clean up
4 all dependent and unruly peoples to
i the sharp chorus of machine guns-als
H the scum and "greasers," the little
folks and mean folks, brigands and
I politicians and all. He had got this
far in his philosophy after a thousand
years of civilization
| There are a lot like this able law
yer in our country who have not the
leas1a conception of the meaning Of
the democratic experiment; who will
| never understand that government is
! not an end but means, a process in
the evolution Of the human race, and
that the world never goes back over
road it has once Travelled painfully
as it has travelled the autoeratic road
These reactionaries are usually eff
cient men, our ablest citizens, who
hate the waste and extravagancc TIL.
clumsiness of popular rule They
dream of the day when all humanity
= will be exactly classified according to
merit; when the strong will rule and
. the weak will take their bread humb-
), ly from the hands of the strong,
Meantime these gentlemen are maxi
ing a good thing in business way
2 ou. of our despised democracy, earn
ing their thousands and their million.
from the scum" My companion was
: said to have an income that ran into
q the big figures, earned by advising
9 big. business how to grow bigger in
q spite of the snares of the lawmakers
G wise autocrat might conceivably
g put this man out of business for good
and all.
d "They make a decent sort of ale
q in this town." I said with a sigh as
n the train pulled into my station
It Wont you have a glass while they
: change engines?"
For there are thoughts it is well te
d forget even in a glass of bitter ale.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
A Scholar and a Gentleman
A Better Sunday Missoulian

Particular is to be paid in the future the ed
toral section Of The Sunday Mssouian 1t is going to
be made SO we'll worth while that you can't afford to
miss it.
If you looking for the trash with which the
age supplement is Uttered don't waste any time The
Mssouian for all will be placed with scrupu-
lous care in the nearest waste basket.
The Missouan feels that Sunday feature section has
field of its quite beyond the reach of the daily is
OF the paper Matters Of local interest beyond the
province of the newspaper proper interesting develop
ments in politics. science literature the dramaal of
those important things which are not in sense
neWs--will be printed here.
To its readers The Missoulan looks for help in seec
on of material The paper is of course for the read
and will follow far possible suggestions from
them. Have you any?
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

possibilities and has had but little at
tention thus far Eut it hardly seems
probable that the foreign trade will
get more than smattering of the
apples from this country, since the
real possibilities of home consumption
have not even been scratched.
The United States alone can con-
sumo three times the apples it now
uses. Not without some encourage
ment perhaps, but the possibility is
here nevertheless. Not many fountain
pens or cereal breakfast foods were
sold until they were advertised Ju-
dicious advertising and slillful sales
manship can treble, yes, multiply by
ten times, the quantity of apples
needed to satisfy the appetites of the
inhahitants of the United States
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
OF APPLES
NEVER TOO GREAT

Persons who are pessmstically in
near future when there will be an
over-supplN of apples, but those who
grounds for believing that it will ever
be possible to have a real. sure enough,
oversupply of apples. And there are
good reasons for taking this conserya-
tive view.
Apples arc not a quickly perishabe
crop, when compared to strawberries,
raspberries or peaches. for apples may
i be put into cod storage and held in
marketab condition for as long us a
year. Before tho advent of the mann
| moth cold storage houses which now
dot the country. it might have been
| possible TO have had an oversupply
of apples. But an oversupply now
| seems impossible.
1t is true. however, that some mar :
/ kets may be oversuppled, But where
one is oNersuppiied there are Il dozen
in want. and the want is always fol-
apples of quality. Quality is the biz
thing in apples. Freedom from in,
! seets and disease freedom for hal
marks, limb rubs and bruises anc
possessing good size good color ant
pleasing flavor. These are some o
| the things that go to make quality il
apples and /. is quality that bring.
in the money.
| There can he no oVersupply of ap
pies from the orchards now standing
The largest crop of apples ever pro
duced in the United States and 70
which there is any statistical rec
ord, was that of 1896, which yiede,
about sixty nine million barrels. Blu
the yield since that time has gradual,
decreased to about half that quantity
and apple consumers have increase,
proportionally.
The better marketing methods of tn
present time make it possible to handl
a much larger quantity of fruit THAI
was possible in 1896. New markets
have been developed at home, and al
unlimited foreign market has a ro
bust appetite for American grown ap
Pies This foreign trade is full o
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
THE UNHAPPY SWISS.

OF all the European peoples who
suffer by the war, none seem to have
been hit harder than the Swiss, who
report themselves on the verge of
starvation.
They surely have no part in the
struggle, yet they are among the first
to be plunged into destitution.
We can get, by realizing the woes
Of these people, some notion of what
this nation may yet experience, if
the universal desolation caused by
this unholy conflict spreads to our
shores.
A Washington dispatch says that
president Hoffman of the Swiss con-
federation has cabled the Swiss lega-
tion there, telling of suffering among
the population of the republic and
authorizing the legation to raise a
relief fund in America.
Through the complete mobilization
of the Swiss army, with every avail
able man between 20 and AZ years un-
der arms" q statement issued by The
legation said, thousands Of families
are deprived of their support The
maintenance of an army numbering
100000 involves a daily expenditure or
100000 francs, or 45.ooo,o0o francs
per month,
Already tho heavy hand of want
is making itself felt and this may be
followed by stoppage of business re-
sutting in the loss of millions to the
nations wealth
Realizing that help Is needed for
many families suffering from the ex-
listing unhappy conditions the Swiss
in the United States made the noble
offer to raise Il fund toward their
relief. Committees of prominent Swiss
are being organized in every city. un-
der the auspices of tho Swiss lega-
tien in Washington and the various
Swiss consuls in this country
Americans reaching London from
the continent are themselves in desti
tuition. 4 London dispatch declare
that the financial committee which /
assisting American refugees is nov
doing the heaviest business since tn
first days of the panic. The trouble
of those caught in London at the he
comparison to those of the neWeom
ers. Then the only difficulty Wa
due To the eashng of the checks the
had. Now cases of persons really des
ttute coming from the continent t
London, are being cared for out G
the government fund or by charit
Most of these persons are naturalize
Germans who had bought Geryna
line tickets for an inexpensive Wis
to relatives in the old country. II
tickets are worthless Aid also is be-
ing given Il number of naiuraliZe
Austrians
Thus, the horrors of war are ber
brought home to us and If America
sympathy is what it seems V
shall add our might with renewed in
petus to a movement for univers
peace. If few thousands of the III
per classes are to reduce us to a sta
so pitiable, whenever they choose, '
had better discard our alleged civi
ization-wheh has sunk lower til;
so-called savagery,
-.tzs.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

made today by E. NJ. Tucker and j..
f. Shoudy. Music has be nefurnished
by the high school band and by three
voealists, William Mcclellan and
Misses Myers and Drayton.
The faces of many veterans were
fissing at the reunion this year. Mr..
Goff stated that 10 of the veterans
registering three years ago had since
died
Those who had registered at noon
today follow: w. B. Harlan, COM
pany I. First Michigan infantry; H.
G. Davis, Twenty fifth Ohio battery;
]. B. Wolgemuth, company Fl, Sew
enty- third Illinois infantry; j. w.
Fastridge, company |, third
Missouri infantry; A. ]. Heath; Sam
uel Kit, company G, One Hundred and
Sixteenth Illinois infanry; J. W.
Reeder. Second Iowa artillery, W. A.
Rittenour, company A, New York
cavalry; D. r. Goff, Thirtieth Mis-
souri, infantry; Erastus Morgan, COM
pany X, First Iowa cavalry; Sam
Rockefe}low, company II, One Hun
dred and Ninety eighth Pennsylvania
infantry: John Printz. company T,
Sixth Iowa infantry; J. NJ. Beck,
Forty fifty New York infantry; Pape
Gather, Forty eighth Indiana infant
rS; j. W. Hooper, company NJ, Mis-
souri, cavalry; o. p. Gregg, company
ID, First Indiana artillery. W. Bur
ton, company +, Eighth Missouri cav
airy; G. w. Payne, company c, First
Wisconsin cavalry; 2. Mari Twelfth
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
You should never point IA gun
replied theZprodigy.

French experiments with the effect
OF metals at extremely low tempera-
lures upon electric currents indicate
that resistance would disappear should
absolute zero be reached.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

Maryland infantry; J. L. Humble.
company D, Sixteenth Missouri cav
airy: w. II. Nihart, company f, Sec
ond Pennsylvania; cavalry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
Sweet Potatoes.

Roll potatoes In melted butter, then
in sugar. Place in a we'll creased pan.
Pour over the juice of one lemon. Bake
till very hot and the potatoes are
glazed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30

In an electric gun invented in Eng
land which seems to be successful a
projectile is hurled through tube by
the action of electro magnets on the
outside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
MRS. MARSHMENTS
RECIPES
Boneless Buds.

Round steak of veal. sliced bacon,
toothpicks.
Cut the veal into pieces two by four
inches long. Pound till about one
quarter of an inch thick. sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Lay on each piece
piece of bacon one half by two inches.
Roll up, fasten with a toothpick Roll
into flour, brown in the hot fat. When
brown on both sides, cover with water
Set in a low heat and simmer one
hour. v5-@ss@
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-30
FAR MORE PRACTICAL.

Never did see such IA boy" re-
marked Mrs. Pnttifer over the back
yard fence referring to Master Putti-
fer. who was nesting against the dust
bin writing UP his school slate.
wonderful boy for writin,'" agreed
her neighbor.
Never 'apny without is slate" de-
clared Mrs Puttifer. Writes bea,Iti-
ful poetry and all sorts o. things.
What was that little bit you wrote
afore breakfast yesterday, 'Erbert z"
"Yon should never point gun
At any little boy in fun.
Cos lots of people what are dead
Have died of bullets in the head"
replied the prodigy.
We'll. | never" came from the ladN
next door. "E's a second Shakes
peare, only better. You'll ave to
make poet of i'm, that's certain"
i dunno" replied Mrs. Puttifer du
biously. We've talked il over lots O.
times but, seem 'es so fond of is
slate, is fathers mind is set on put
tin i'm in the coal business"