davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

The Fargo Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday
In The Forum Building, corner of First
avenue and Fifth street north, Fargo
N. d.
Daily Republican, by carrier. 16c per
week, or 20 per month, in advance; 81
per year. The Fargo Forum and
Weekly Republican, 81 per year.; y
gle copies, SC. Subscribers will find
the date to which they nave 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, 1914-07-28
Dangerous Doctrine.

Life: We hereby warn some of our
more conservative contemporaries that
they are going too far-much too far
lin their radical u~tterances. We no.
tice this particularly with respect to
their comments upon the Colorado sit
uation. The logical result of what
they are advocating would be nothing
short of public ownership of state
governments. Sue tendencies must
be ntpped in the bud. We ask any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
Rson;na Reauie.

Boston Transcript: Reggie-I'm not
one of those bally chaps with n idea,
you know. |@Z|..
Miss Keen-No? Why don't you try
to get one, Reggie?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Frightened at a passing automobile,
a horse, the property Of James Sand
ers of Mandan, ran away causing a lot
Of excitement. The thills of the buggy
and the harness were broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Two guests at the Hotel Hall, Grand
Forks, were the victims Of burglars
Sunday night, SIS being stolen from
Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the
First M. E. church, and So from H. M.
Felt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Martin Musolf sustained a very pain
full injury while putting on a belt IN
the feed mill at Montpelier. He got
such a blow In the palm Of his hand
that it dislocated one Of the metacarpal
bones in the back of the hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
Sailing the Wound.

London Opinion: Artist-Dibbins, the
critic, has roasted my pictures unmer-
cifully.
His Friend-Don't mind that fellow.
He's no idea Of his own; he only re-
peats like a parrot what all the others
say.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Mrs. c. E. v. Draper, while working
at home at Mandan, cut two fingers
of her left hand to the bone with a
sharp pairing knife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
The Rleht Renting Agency.

Pele Mele: PARTICULAR would like
to hire a carriage with only one seat.
Liveryman-Oh, you'll find hat at
ar'S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

- East BeuE1d Trains.
No4t VA Grand Forks local. 10 csc g. m
Nc. 3. Oriental Limited vita
Breckenridge ............11:ss p. ma
no. 4, oregonian via Fergus
Falls $50 p. ms
enc. l9l Meorhead Northern 6:8o 4. u.
N IA, Local st. Paul via
Breckenridge .........,,.7: a. m
No. IL, Local St. Paul via
Fergus Falls n. m
No. 10, Local via Brock. ....1o:o0 b. M
no. 30, Red River Limited
/ Fergus Falls..........12:3o a. m.
sso. 1S. Fast mail. .5:06 a. m.
West BOHnd TraAns.
No.. 8. Minot local. q. m.
Ne. 20, Red River Limited
Grand Forks .....?........6:1o a. M
No. Ill, Grand Forks local. .2:40 o. m.
Ne. 1, Oriental Limited 1
Grand Forks ..........s..s:1S %. m.
SNo. 1s5. Fargo Surrey line
n Aneta q. m.
Pho. S41, Mixed Portland
No. ~. Fast Mail ...........2:S4 .. M.
Trains Arrivals.
cite UP over night.l
P14O. 196 Minot-SurTey and
NO az II. st. Pa;ul-Fars local .s:ss 3. M
pNo 1S, st. Paul Fargo lo-
GAL via Breckenridge .8:29 3. m.
hNo. 100, Noyss-Fargo locaa 9:99 p. m.
Pho. 342, Portland Branoh.s.8:3B ID. m
saxcept Sunday.
------r-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

fair-minded mar what a public would
do with a state government lie 1t did
own one? Can there be any doubt
after ali the experience we have had
that private ownership of government
liz more efficient and practical? 1t is
all very we'll TO have the public as
sociate az a minority stockholder or
a silent partner, but to let It have
complete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

What will the federal government d,
with the income tax receipts? Jus
where will the millions accumulated
under the new law go? An answer il
given the question by Ray s. Baker, o
The American Magazine STAFF, whC
went down to Washington to follow
the breaking up of each individual dol,
lar and to discover the destiny OF thu
m~ultitudinous fractions. What h,
found out is worthy of public atten,
ton.
Sixty-three cents Of every cartwhee
goes for war. OF course. there hasn't
been a real war in this country in halt
a century, but nevertheless, almost
t~wo-thirds Of the income tax is spent
on maintaining war forces and paying
military pension obligations. Five cents
goes into rivers and harbors, the legis-
lation that is commonly referred to as
the national pork barrel.
Four cents for the announcement of
agriculture and forestry. Would it
not be better If the war funds and the
agricultural appropriations could be
exchanged? Three cents to build the
Panama canal and maintain it. A
cent and a half to clothe and feed the
Indians and a cent for the up-keep Of
dollar.
Do you think your money is well
spent, Mr.. Taxpayer?
As 1t Is Everywhere Except in Duluth.
with meager excuses to Ben King
and profound apologies to Belle
Smith, who wrote the Originally
If 1 should die tonight,
At the end of these hot sweltering
Humidity. Rex, with all his devilish
Has tried to render tallow me and
I'm sure the consequences would be
I fancy I could bask in Satan's heat
Complacent on a white-hot metal seat,
And familiarize with Satan thus:
"Egad!
Considering what / lett this amt so
bad!"
If I should die tonight,
And seek to descend by tortutous
ways,
And there see all the things Satan
frames to craze
And harass men-the blasts and smok-
ing CRATES.
The torture racks and thousand little
fates
Prepared for us. I'd smile and say.
would 1:
"Old top, these things you've framed
are pie
For me and others like who, don't
forget,
Have suffered tires, and politics ct
Get"
If I should die tonight,
1 think I'd look around Old Safes do
main
And see the things he's built to rack
and pain,
Then bark me back again to earthly
Recall the things that worried me in
The street a crowd, all standing on
my toes
The serving maids, ice bills and other
woes;
you're all you're painted, Sate!" I'd
comment, thus
And yet, old top, you've nothing
much on us!"
John D. Wells in Buffalo Evening
NewS-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Atty. L. H. Connolly Of Mandan is
nursing a sore hand as a result of an
accident. He was cranking his Ford
and put his right hand on top of one
of the headlights. The palm of the
hand was literally scorached. A ply
sician was called and attended the in
jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

The International Carnival and
Market Day celebration held in West
hope was a success from every stand
Toint, and believe the visitors felt the
day was well spent. Every business
man in the city did his best to make
it such, and felt as though they had
put in several days Of good, hard
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

J. w. Scott, the prominent Gilby
farmer, en quite home from an. eastern
trip said: Corn in the eastern states
is looking exceptionally good, but
believe the corr I've seen in NORTH
Dakota Is just as good, if not better
AS far as the other crops are con-
cerned, the eastern sections are not
in with North Dakota"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Little Donald Shines of Rgby suffer
ed a very painful burn when one Of
his playmates pushed him over on a
hot stove. He tried to protect him.
self and SLAPPED his hand upon the
stove, burning nearly all the skin off
the inside of his hand. He was imme-
diately taken to the doctor. who Dress
ed it and made the little fellow as
comfortable as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

c. L. Zimmerman. who has been
very seriously i'll at the hospital in
Mandan, is much improved. He was
unconscious most of the day Wednes-
day, and a part of Thursday, but re-
gained consciousness Thursday after
noon, and recognized callers. DR.
Fisher of Chicago, a noted specialist
was called to the bedside Of the sick
man Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

Papers were filed with Clerk Of
Court Ed. Morck at Mandan, in an
action for divorce brought by Martha
Drewelow Engelman of New Salem vs.
John c.. Engelman. Mrs. Engelman is
one of the pioneers Of New Salem and
we'll known throughout the country.
Her husband is at the present time
making his home at Sumner, Ia, and
will have to answer to the charge OF
n~on-support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-28

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON - CERTIFIED
Public accountant. Phone 399. 1Iao
Third avenue south, Fargo, N. ID
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06
Thai TELEPHoNE Deal

Washington, Feb. 6.-Unless Rep
resentative Dave Lewis gets his post
aization of telephone lines through
this session, he is not likely to get it
at all during the life of the present
congress, which expires March 4,
1915. The next session will be the
short session when everything jams
on account of the limited time. There
is always the excuse that the appro-
priation bills must be considered.
If the telephone-telegraph bill
could pass the House this session and
be considered next winter in the Sen
ate, there is chance for it to become
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06
WANTs LAW CHANGED

Washington, Feb. 6.-Under the
present law a woman of the United
States who marries an alien loses her
citizenship. The law says that she
takes the citizenship of her husband.
The foreign country does not recog-
nize a woman's claim to the hus-
bands citizenship and as our law de-
clares that she takes the foreigners
citizenship, the poor woman is left
without any citizenship. Congress-
man Billy Kent of California is trying
to get this law changed.
Zoology Teacher-Edgar, what is
the highest form of animal life? Ed
gar-The giraffe.-Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06
GEE, THIS Is MIGHTY TOUGH ON
POOR MARSHALL

New York, Feb. Ga man can't
marry on $3.50 a year, according to
Marshall R. Kernochan, prominent in
society here and known as the mil
Ionaire" composer, who appeared be-
fore Referee Charles Lydecker today
applying for an allowance of $4,000
annually from the estate of his aunt,
Miss Maria Marshall, an incompetent.
Kernochan said he had been re-
ceiving an allowance of $3.50, but
added:
81 want to marry and my mother
also wants me to marry. Under the
circumstances, however, l cannot af-
ford to marry poor girl whom
might like to wed. might get along
if 1 married some one with a great
deal of money"
Kernochan said unless his allow
ance was increased he would have to
get along without a valet and an au-
tomobile and resign from many Of
his clubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

a law. Otherwise the chance is post
poned at least until another congress.
A sufficiently strong reminder from
sufficient number of constituents to a
sufficient number of congressman
would probably result in pushing this
legislation over at the present ses-
sion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-06

SLUGGER TELLS STORY OF
METHODS OF TRACTION co.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.-David
R. (''Bat'') Masterson, convicted as a
slugger in the recent Indiana street
car strikes, swore before the public
service commission here today that
he was employed by President Robert
l. Todd and superintendent Frank
Grover of the T. H, I. & E. Traction
Company, and that while in their en-
ploy he robbed, slugged, forged and
perjured to injure the case of the
strikers.
Masterson, who disappeared when
subpoenaed to appear at the Terre
Haute hearing, turned up unexpect-
eddy today while the commission was
probing the demands of the employees
for higher wages and the right to or
ganize. He proved voluble witness.
Todd, Masterson said, sent him to
Grover and Grover ordered him to
obtain list of the union car men in
Terre Haute. For this purpose, he
swore, he forged the name of ]. c.
Colgan, a union leader, to a letter of
introduction to a union conductor
named Hodge, who had the list. Mas
terson said he also turned over to
Grover papers stolen from Colgan's
room in hotel.
Grover, Masterson. swore, ordered
him to swear falsely against union
conductors, regarding charges that
they knocked down" fares, in order
that they might be discharged.
THAT TELEPHONE DEAL
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
III r. LEXINGTON, Co. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g. 1914
Senator Smith Reelected.

Ellison D. Smith, Junior United
States senator from South Carolina,
has been reelected, he having re-
ceived more votes than all three OF
his opponents, Gov. Cole L. Blease, L..
D. Jennings and W. P. Poslpck. Sen:
ator Smith has lead over alt of his
opponents of about twelYesthousand
votes. There are still about: ten or
twelve thousand votes TO be.acconnted
for, according to the estimate Of the
Columbia States figures.
Fer governor John G.. Richards,
Robert A. Cooper and Richard I.
Manning, are running Close. the indi-
cations being that Richards and
Cooper will go in the second race.
For lieutenant governor Andrew J.
Bethea, and B: Frank Kelley,
are in the running, the other two
having been eliminated in the
first primary. FrGn the returns So
far received it apdears that Thomas
H. Peoples has been reelected at
torney general over his opponent, A.
G. Brice, by small; majority. A. W.
Jones has defeated his opponent, Jas.
A. Summersett, for reelection to the
office of comptroll general. W. ".
Moore has been Reelected adjutant
and inspector genet el over NJ. o. Will
lis by a large maj3 icy.
For RAILROAD commissioner, Frank
W. Shea1y, OF Lexington, and G. D.
Fortner, of Spartspburg, run over.
Mr.. shealy has a Ia over Fortner of
more than 3, 3,000-votes.
The vote for state Offices in Lexing-
ton county is given by precincts in the
tabulated statement found elsewhere.
All the returns have not been heard
from yet, but the following is the to-
tails in the race for senator and state
Offices up. until the time we 20 to
press:
United States Senator -Blease So, IA,
Jennings 1866, Pollock 1904, Smith
68,0s7.
Governors Race-Browning 1,44S,
Clinkscales. Il, SIG, Cooper All, Dun
can s25, Irby 1855, Manning 1928,
Mullally $50, Richards 1864, sinms
a,so8, @. A. Smith 5,a7o, M. L. Smith
1900. IS =
Lientenant Governor Bethea 4s, ,1o1,
Hamer 4, SIC, & Hunter 1908, Kelley.
free.
Uonptrell lla zss.a! Jones. 6ss,4s0,.
summersess u, ,674.
Adjutant General-:Moore 74,912,
Willis 47,352.
Attorney General---Brice 56,821,
Peoples 61.67.
Railroad Commissioner 80 Cansler
S3,902. Fairey 12,O67, Fortner 27,S14,
Shealy 2S,836. Wharton 1929, With
erspoon 14,O70.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Hon. Frank w. lShealy Heads
Ticket for Railroad Com
missioner.

Hon. Frank w. Shealy, Lexington's
popular candidate for railroad commits
sioner, headed the ticket, he having
received about 1900 votes so far over
his next nearest opponent, c.. D. Fort:
ner, of spartanburg. This is indeed
gratifying to the hundreds of friends
of Mr.. shealy in this county and to his
thousands of friends throughout tie
State, who have made strong and
manly fight for him. Mr.. Shealy is
sued the following brief statement
this morning. "To say that I am
gratifed expresses it mildly. enter
ed the race to win. I have made q
clean and an honorable campaign, and
I feel that the people of South Caro-
lima have shown by their votes that
they admire man who BELIEVES in
clean politics and who has advocated
from every stump the need of support
ing men on their merits and their
merits alone. I feel confident that l
will win in the second race. At any
rlte, I expect to continue to conduct
my campaign on the same high plane,
confidently believing that the people
of South Carolina will endorse my
course. To the people of my county
who have stood by me with such un-
firing zeal, l am truly grateful. If
am elected as I confidently expect ito
be assure every one that I will per-
form the duties of the office in such
manner as to redown to the good OF
not only The people of Lexington
County, but for the good of all
South Oarolina.''
Mr.. Shealy's cfice is a busy place
these days. Letters and kilograms
are pouring in from every section of
the State, assuring the Lexington
candidate of the heartiest good wishes
and Of the strongest support ever
given man for State Office in this
section of the State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Lexington People Hard to
Please.

Some people are satisfied with the
measure half full; others with it level
full; yet others not till it is full, press
cd down and running over. With the
latter the Lexington people nay be
classed.
A perfect surprise was made Pastor
and Mrs. Thomas some weeks ago in
the form of a we'll filed purse with
surprisingly large sum, ard just as
the recipients were recovering from
this first shock, second and harder
one was given. Not only was the
measure filled, but filled to the over
flowing. On last Friday night they
were given an old-fashioned pound
ing, good and hard. Everything
brought, which was of the broadest
variety. was smost useful, which caused
our hearts to overflow with true and
sincere appreciation for the magnif-
cent store Of pantry articles. These
things are valuable and useful, and
we thank you heartily for them, but
most of all do We appreciate the
spirit which prompted this action
Such an action can have no other re-
suit than to bind our hearts closer 10
you and your best good. May this
act draw people and Pastor in closer
fellowship, which we hope will result
in the greater advanceneeDt of the
spiritual welfare Of the town. So we
are compelled to say that the people
of Lexington can be satisfied with 70
work half done-- with nothing less
than the best.
Again we pray Gods richest bless
ings upon you, and may you find the
measure filled with blessings for you
beyond this worl:', goods.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
, The Election Tuesday

In shs primary election held in this
county yesterday for county Offices,
III seems that pa. ~. .Oxpsr, of lees
.viIIe, sdltor os .p1in-g County News,
has been the Honse on the
frss5 ballot, NTH q. M. Malpass, j.
Brooks Wngard Jas. B. Addy and
Z. w. Wise running over for the two
additional places to be filed. u
D. J. s. Derrick and E. L. Wingard
run over for treasurer; W. D. Dent
has been reelected county auditor
oyer his opponent, Jesse O. Wiugard,
by a large majority; Hon. Geo. S.
Drafts and Mr.. G.. A. Derrick run over
for Judge of probate.
For county commissioner the re-
turns show that Mr.. W. L. Addy, of
Gilbert, has been defeated for re-elec-
ton, he having failed to receive
enough votes to get in the second race.
Those who run over for the two places
are: R. J. Hook, John w. Smith, S.
Rufus Smith and Azariah Taylor.
The vote fell short of the enrolment
something like 900 votes. The vote by
precincts is given elsewhere in this
issue.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Miss Wingard Entertained

On Monday evening Miss Carrie
Mae Wingard delightfully."- entertained
the "younger set" of Lexington, in
honor of her guests, Misses Katherine
Edrd AID Elizabeth Ogilvie. The
guests we're met by the hostess, assist
ed by Miss Annie Martha Meetze, and
were ushered into the parlor where
different games were played. After
which stately story contest was in
dulgedin The lucky couple being
Miss Grace Harman and Mr.. John
Hollowell. The prize being a box of
miuts. A dainty ice course was
served by Little Misses Leone Kyzer,
Katherine Berley and Hattie Lee Win
gard. The color scheme of yellow
aud white was cleverly carried out
throughout the evening. Those pres
ent we're: Misses Elizabeth Ogilvie,
Katherine Efrd, Annie Martha Mee'2e
Cecil and Veda Barre. Allne Harm MI,
Lizzie Caughman, Elvira and Valeria
Harman, Messrs Sam Roof, DR.. j, II.
Matthias. Kinsler Roof, M. D. Denny,
Julian Corley,, Robert Cook, julius
and George Sharpe, Eugene Buckley,
M. L. Barre, John Hollowell, Norman
Geiger, Eugene Kaufmann, Claude
Harman, Branch Whitten, Zack Cook,
J. B. Hartly, Lawton Bodie and Julian
Miller.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Falls Under Train.

Florence. Aug. 24.-.-L oyd Kimmer-
ly, a yor.1g carpenter recently en-
gagged by yse Atlantic Coast Lumber
corporatiogssS fell Will, trying to jump
from train passing Piston this morn
inc and had his left ;oot crushed be-
meath the cars. He was taken to the
hospital at Andrews. Kimmerly was
from the Efingham section Of this
county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-08-26
Gard Of Thanks.

TO The Trustees aud Patrons of Gas
ton Graded Sctool:
7 take this m m9tEo1 of thanking you
for the honor conferrei upon ne and
for your cooperation in helping me to
make cur school the success it has
been. feel tn It without your assist
ance my efforts would have been
futile.
Again thanki e you for past favors
remain your servant,
Rob>~t Turner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-06-26

ing bath, put the baby to sleep out Of
doors, in the sunlight when not too
hot, with the face shaded when the
sun gets too warm put the buggy in
the shade. But every day that the
weather permits keep the baby out a
good part of the day.
Avoid Too Much Clothing.
Don't overhead the baby with too
much clothing and too much cover
ing Heavy clothing and wooden
clothing render baby's skin over-scn-
sitive and increase the tendency to
colds and diarrhea 1t is better TO
use light cotton clothing in summer
at least and to permit the skin to
tougher up" A baby that perspires
to any extent or has rash on the
body, is in all probability being kept
too warm.
By far the most important part OF
the baby's care is the food Nursing
mothers should be unusually careful
about their hot weather diet; too lit
tie attention is paid to this matter.
Baby's Food Most Important
To furnish her baby with an album
dance of good milk, the mothers diet
should be carefully selected and pre-
pared. During the hot weather care
should be taken to avoid an excess OF
Matchmaking foods, such as sweets,
breads, potatoes and meats. Careful
eating along with an afternoon nap
and daily walk will go a long way
toward keeping the mothers milk
during the hot weather, in good con
dition. In this way weaving during
the hot weather can often be avoided
The Bottle-Fed Baby.
The fact that four-hfths OF all the
illness and deaths among babies oc
cur among those arthcially fed indi-
Gates that far more care should b,
taken in feeding babies artifcialIy
Whenever it is possible the modified
cows milk should be fed. Many o
the manufactured baby foods are, il
the end, bad foods In the bottle eC
baby much depends upon cleanliness
| Ehe bottles and all the utensils useC
about the baby's food should be thor
/ oughly washed after using and boileC
before using again. Flies should b,
kept away from the baby's food anC
away from everything used in it.
preparation, Extreme care should b,
exercised in feeding the baby jus
after weaving The reason why thu
second summer is always the hardes
on the baby is that this is the agt
when the baby is taken to the tabl
and fed anything and everything.