davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

ly all of natures richest and best
gifts, o will see scattered all over
the surface thereof, vacant and decay
ing farm buildings that once sheltered
happy farm homes. You will see that
this new land or fertile surface of the
country has, in effect, become a
blighted and barren waste which no
longer supports a meager population
though it is titled by the most able
and scientifec farmers the world has
ever known. And you will see, my
countrymen that we are becoming or
have already become a homeless and
almost a nomadic people in a land of
untold wealth and plenty. Homeless,
because the great majority of the
common people whether in cities and
towns or out on the wide expanse of
farm lands, have neither a permanent
home nor n which they own. And
all because of the criminally foolish,
strangely cowardly, and appallingly
destructive policies. Of the men in con-
troll of III government during the
past forty-odd years.
With such strange and unnatural
conditions prevailing, and threatening
the destruction of u American
homes, our personal liberties and in
dividual rights, many of our citizens
in sheer. desperation are focking to
the standard of socialism. But social
ism in its fnality utterly destroys the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

home and therefore is not a remedy
and should not be thought of or con-
sidered as such.
. What is the remedy? My friends,
the trueand only remedy is a simple
and easily applied one, yet is still to
be heard of by the people of this
country.
Fellow citizens, 1 have mucsha8Anore
to say to you and to all other citizens,
and if I have been able to interest
o in the. few moments granted me
on this occasion I trust you will each
and every n endeavor to provide
other and fuller opportunities for the
humble tiller of the soil to serve in the
cause of humanity and our, country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

Pastor Russell claims to be a scholar
and you cannot find suchsa statemen
In his works, as nowhere in his writ
1ngs does he claim to be a Greek o.
Hebrew scholar. All the authority h,
gives in his writings Is such as Pro,
~fessors Young's and Strong's concord
ances, and UGH others as arr
recognized by your own people.
Then as to the charge that Pastor
Russell a sworn to lies in court: L
you a prove that statement, vol
can make $1,000, as there is a prize
OF tina much offered to anyone who
can prove Pastor Russell an impure
man, and, Of course, il you can prove
that ne sWore falsely in court, the
money IS yours, for that would be I'M
pure. l. am enclosing herewith clip
J. from the paper in which this
prize is offered.
NOV. :naSLaucn as you seem to be
solicitors ttat the people of Fargo
should hear both sides of the question,
and nCile OF your arguments nave pro-
duced any Scripture to show that
Pastor Russell IS wrong in his inter-
probation oil h" Bible, / challenge you
or any Of your denominations to an
open deoatc~-not for controversy, nor
for spite work, but merely to give the
people Of fargo a chance to hear both
sides OF the question. I will meet
0 on the three following SUBJECTS:
/. Does the Bible teach that the
wages OF sin is conscious suffering af-
ter death. eternal in its duration?
You take the affirmative, 1 the mega
tive.
2. Does the Bible teach hat there
is probation after death?
take the affirmative, o the mega
tive.
3. Does the Bible teach that Jesus
was divine while on earth, before his
resurrection?
You take the affirmative, I the mega
tive.
The rules will be that both use the
Bible for their proof, and the people
will be the judges. I will furnish the
hall and pay all expenses of the meet
ings, except expenses for your speak
ers. Seats to be free and no collec-
tons. The debates to be conducted in
a manner becoming to Christian
gentlemen.
That the debates shall be held about
the middle of February, as l must be
out of the city for about two weeks.
Then l will be here, ready to arrange
for the meetings.
l will furnish the papers, if you
wish. with Pastor Russell's signature
to show hat you will be meeting a
representative of Pastor Russell, and I
want it understood that I am meeting
a man who is recognized as authority
for your denomination.
Now, if you are a Christian gentle
mar and meant what you endorsed in
The Fargo Forum, you will meet me
in these debates. If you do not, I
shall have this published in full in
The Fargo Forum so that the people
of Fargo may know how anxious you
are to have both sides of the question
put before them.
I would like our reply Immediately
so that I can make arrangements for
the hall and other necessities. If I
do not receive a reply from you by
Jan. Is, I shall consider that I am at
liberty to put this open challenge in
The Fargo Forum.
Yours truly,
Pastor Geo. H. Draper,
Residence address,: 1895 Fifth ave-
nue. south, Fargo, N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

A French photograph for teaching
languages displays words and phrases
on one side as their sounds are pro-
duced by it's disk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22

Portable houses that can be carried in
an automobile and set up in a short
time in any convenient camping place
are a French invention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-22
Election Of Officers,

A unanimous ballot was cast for the
election Of Pres. Donald Campbell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
1|De6nite Ideas on Care
Of Young Children
By CLARA PARKS PRESTON. Ch;caau

writing and mailing letter the chief the chdens bureau Wash
ngon Co. and asking for the monograph Parental Care "Ca
OF Children No bureau Of publication giving
address No postage needed as Uncle Sam PAYS the return
postage himself
This pamphlet prepared by Mrs. Max West under the direction Of
Miss Julia c. thrp chief Of the bureau alone enough Justify the
law passed little establishing the federal government
chldrens bureau If circulated and read ought
uncounabe number Of children who would otherwise
uncounab number Of children who would unhappy
untitled for life because of weakness disease will be healthy happy and
vigorous
In this pamphlet the has made beginning of doing for
children what has done supeby for the counts crops and herds
Through the department of agriculture the government has
volunteer expert farm counselor consulting Through chill
drens bureau the government undertaking expert
home counselor consulting mother Whatever think
nalsm government examine this pamphlet without
ing heartily this form of governmental maternaism.
The pamphlet might well be called When Child Is Born" 1t does
not OF course take the place physician but the contrary
enables the mother to cooperate intelgenty with both
The wide circulation Of this pamphlet useful purpose
giving the American people definite idea part
the chdns bureau really and how intimately this the
government touches the lives the people The
the children of America Send for monograph and see for Yourself
1t is handy reference book, having glossary and index
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
O|IP effect Cleanliness in
Handling Of Wounds
By A. r. REYNOLDS. M. D.. Chicago

that while cleanliness next godnes hther side Of
goodness 1t be added that cleanliness hther side of
tation.
Modern surgery that has become safe and kngy successful
in relieving pain and prolongng life differs in its methods from the old
fashioned kind chiefly the application Of perfect cleanliness the
handling of wounds In this all infectious germ life washed from
The skin the patient from the hands Of the OPERATOR
and dressings to be applied.
Frequent washing Of the hands necessary put
fingers about the mouth Sod fingers may convey the germs
of disease and under each nail may be carried germs enough infect
whole family All matter should be thoroughly removed from under the
nails every time the hands washed.
No hard and fast rule be laid down how often should
take full bath whether should be hot co people differ
much in their need Many doing hard labor has years without
full bath and without injury to his health It only in recent years
that baths be had by the The who works hard
spires much and his skin is cleansed in the process
well enough reflect that the skin be kept immaculate
and the body be ng with waste matter within because faulty emia
ton food and tissue waste In this the working with the odor
Of dried sweat about him have wholesome and clean body than
the dainty lady with her daily tub and all the elegant accessories of
fumed soaps powders and lotions
Too much bathing be injurious extent Nature provides
certain of oness the skin that keeps soft and helps
against of either heat cold Daily apng and hard rubbing
aferwad Of the body much and faulty habit Of life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
Some Noble Walters
Take Lowly Tips
By MANAGER DOYLE
Of Stafford Hotel. Baltimore. Md.

with the WaldorAsor York other
this country have great many foreign walters who claim
be members of old and noble families but have
these fellows refuse quarter tip
They will tell you about their distinguished ancestors and the old
and historic castles that their families occupying Europe but
don't tip when have finished your meal the chances you will
60 hungry they get chance to wait upon you again
There number of good foreign walters that claim to be noble
You generally them up by the Of dignity they put
Nothing less than 95cnt tip will go with these fellows.
If they think you easy they will tell you enough about their noble
family make your head but look out you neglect tip hem
for they will have you their blacklist
They will go further and tell the other noemen who
ing in the hotel about you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02
Help Boys and Girls
| Select a Vocation
By ROBERT T. WEBB. Boston, Mass.

has boy after looking the field commerce and professions
When about to enter commercial should learn the kind
factories there the where he lives kinds of industries
there the number of business and factory operatives the chances of
promotion and the qualifications to be successful any par
ular business.
Bune generally done behind locked The employees these
businesses recruited from who know nothing about the actual
work. and who find entirely different from they imagine
The municipal bureaus Of vocational guidance hou be established
in all citie' = this country
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02

A number of cities in the
west may establish MUNICH
pal bureaus of vocational
guidance. The idea is to
offer guidance to boys and
girls in helping them to Be-
lect a vocation. What chance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02

There are very few for
eign walters who claim to
have been noblemcn in their
own country and descend
ants from old and noble
families who will not accept
a tip. | was at one time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02

Ever since John Wesley,
the founder of Methodism,
coined the phrase, "Cleanli-
ness is next to goodness" it
has been doing good service.
Another divine has ampli-
fed the expression by saying
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-02

Any mother understand
ing English who wishes to
be told in simple language
what every mother ought to
know in preparation for the
birth Of her child can have
tha information NV simnlv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
lVETHERI[L
Of Border Patrol Regiment is
Detailed as Instructor at the
State University.

MORGANTOWN, Aug. First
Lieutenant Richard efherill Of the
Sixth infantry. u. 8. A.; has been de-
tailed for service at the university
as professor OF military science and
tactics, the app ointment being effec-
tive September I.
Lieutenant Wetherill IFS now sta
lionel with his regiment In Texas
and has been there for more than a
year as q part Of the border patrol
on the Mexican line. He comes here
in the place of Lientenant Deas
Archer, who has been ordered ID
rejoin his command int Texas after
the maneuyers at Caddeli. The two
men are shifted at the same time.
When word was received hara
that lieutenant Archie was to be re-
turned to his regiment. an effort was
made to secure the appointment BY
President Wilson OF Lieutenant
Nelly. the West Point football coach
who has hadssuch success with West
Virginia teams In previous. years.
The reply was made that Lieutenant
Nelly was not available at present
for detail here and SO an instructor
was detailed from the border patrol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Aus Hans ana Hungaflans
frofn THIS and lttler States
! WIN Sail Sunday

WARRINGTON D. e., AUG. .ss.
III. III fIes Wi, fer Z N nc ~ /
I,
"a 81 t,ss ~ ~
nounced thss tact that already 3 900
subjects OF the empire have come for.
yvSrd ans, y erad tistr ;css Z 4
t,,. NJ I,
~ ~ s.ss : \
I, Aaaeq 70 Eqaaiy " y peeteds that
the consulate wi u be \ formed by
Sunday afternoon as to- the exIet
numb of reservistS III this country,
who have tved sum- 6nssS rom
the war ONCE t Vienna
Nine h1nS rstI I rese s 4 /, 4 MI.
M stsfx fT63n Ii ~ " n fts Il sfsN
Sf6fas vii ksiI san dSv a ;ss5 a,
Die MaFtta s7ssi ins m q tSn 3 of Z 7Sss ( ,lss'
rFuhaaT aTfansff OF thes1 q an are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
WELSH MINERS DE CLINE II II Il
@ TO ENe0uRAt III d CONELICT.

sH f 'tsNAeecciAfknl lerkeeJf 5s,sE.ss ss l5sk
CARDIFF Wales Aug The
executive council 1t the South
Wales miners conncsl today deeided
to reject the estion of the Brit
ish admiralty that the miners in the
colIieries supplying VESSELS Of the
navy should work on Tnssday and
wednesday next which had been ar
ranged as miners holiday. The
council took the ground that ii was
not necessary for detensiye purposes
for the miners to work and they de-
clined to encourage Brit tish intervenz
ton in an Europe can coniiict
The mem bers of the council slga
gested that this was an cpportnne
moment for the miners sof Europe to
force upon their government their
views condemnatory Of war and urge
tie calling Of a convent lion Of miners
of NIL nations with this object In
view. iss sii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
FOLLY 70 RELY N0SFE ON y y
ANY H0PE FOR PEACE,

PARIS, Aug. German am-
bassador TO France hsd packed ana
was ready to Leaves III q Clock this
afternoon when Ia desp Oh reached
him from Berlin making some sort Of
which the French govern
ment took into con sidera lion and
about which 1t exchar Cd ieWs Nith.
London and st. PetersR Rars 81 II I
At the French foreign 81 ilice % Metals
declared they consids sfed 1t would be
folly to rely on any hope of peace
full outcome Of the Internal tional cris.
is. glands efforts at Berlin yes
terday they said. had failed and any
hope which had appeared had besnI
immediately extinguis sheti2
The conditions unde wiii6 al diplo-
matte con Rersations continue d today
made Il in the French view appaar ai4
most imp ssible to expect a satisfac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

FHfhA Ap EnFHlA, Aug i~Tbiriy
million doliArs ii double eagles we're
8shipped today BY parcel post from
the philadelphia mint to the sub
sdry - New York. making to-
tai p S. b ooo.ooe forwarded since
Thursday
y y said that twenty million more
be sent on Monday The weight
Eef gold shipped today was little
less than titty-ssYen tons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
coal S!!.R!PMENlTsI
Are to Be Largely Increased as.
a Result Of War among
the Powers. &.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. L.
1t is prohahle that th, West Virginia
and Pennsyl7ania op, ators Will re-
ceive their share Of large orders
for duantitiSs Of Goa which have
been placed this We with teh
leading east stern ezpoi ers BY the
European powers A III the powers
likely to be involved ID NE war have
called foE large ship, ieHts Of coal
for their nSSies. Tier i not only q
possik ikili but q prob bility. that
Germany ustria ktRlJ md France
will he shut soff from q 81 supplies
Of Welsh coal should q st BEitain
become involved M he BIe: Elisss
Is Held r. ne fesponsL u fof the Large
orde 8 thhI have been j. I'D during
The ~ week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
FIR Pr D 0 END
9 O'CL 3 OCk IO sIIT
Every Collipeti titor Advised to|
Get inAI Subs ptions by
II That Time
WIN ! THE b ND RING
Com etitors out tsideE Of Clarks-
burg Can Mail Subscrip-
tons efore 9 u. m.

This Is the last day {of the first'
period OF the DAILY TeIeerana's & graaf
81, 500 Prize and Travel !Club CAN
paign. v 4
The fifst period closes promptly II
81 O'Clock tonight 4 Z! 4! n
No stibscrintfons win ia. secanfss5
after that hour from competitors Nv
ing In Ciark ksburg to count according
to- the first period schedule If q al q
900 extra bonus vol otes the hiR,est
schedule that viii be used tiirine Ma
campaign. s Il Y I 4
Compst titofsS living outside sof
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

sEQGfkHQLN. Aug ] Tile corr
dial way - which the 100 member.
ol the Swedish parIIment were
treated durIQ1 their recent visit To-
chtIs.IenIt Turing i1. Norwegian
eentenelf celebration rs taken here
as proof Of Increased friendship and
understanding between the two ....'
tries. One result Is proposed .|...
Of King Haako1 10 Sweden next ...r
although no plans have 1oon yet
made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

The Rev Herbert j siIsup. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian thnfch Of
alintirs ton VIII preach in the Gems
tral Rtssbft teflen church. Al ! ! ZOO
O'clock Sunday morning cordial
my IA klon d extended 70 everyone to
attend This service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
GIEVisnANp EXCHANGE
sgsPESps OPERATIONS

cLFvEi.ANp. O.. Aug. d.Ihs
stock eSchanse hefs today suspend
90 opera ions until further notice.
Baker president Of the ex-
change said that while IN the opin-
iSn Of the governors the situation In
Cleveland was sound they felt that
With the other stock exchanges in the
United States ciosed there vas,dnn-
ger 0f g eNeiand being made duuD-
ih Ercand Ri securities.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Oliver w stewart. Of Chicago
tenn iperatIee worker. viii make tenn
2etance address Al the union church
Ices IN the court house ward
Mnich VIII begin pfompi|y al 49,.
loieioek sunday evening. The public
gsnerAliy is Invited 70 attend the ser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Are 10 Be Offered Tomorrow by
Thirty Million Sunday
School Members.

N4W foRK. A1f. ThIfty mill
lion members Of Tie worlds Sunday
School Association scattered through
out The world have been called upon
10 pray TOMORROW Tor peace. The cali
Tor the peace PRAYER was Issued by
Sir Robert L1'd'aN' president Of the
'|'oc'1tcn' and '| signed By I|u and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

N|.q Dirk. Aug. OiIicial notice
ri. rS ''Nsd kt Tie Austrian consul
g. 0o" IodaS that the reserves had
1||0 called for General mob bilization.
1|| hundred Thousand AHsfriansI 4.
N. |0|1 nj The consulate Wouid lbe
t||||I 00on 16inSd' e ID retbrn
A0A' ''''e .hlsssephs How oIEet'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

these men back toss lnstriaI was tie
big problem, Il vas at inst piSnned4
Ia have the Tesefvists sail from New
York on Italian steamers THESE
steamers would nave 70 pass Gsibraitar;
where they might be seized BY Engs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Where HeAHas Filled r Positioi,i
OF Manager Since Labor
If0lbIes Ended.

Bert j.. Ross has resigned az man
ager of the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate mill here, effective at once
Mr.. Ross hIled the position of
manager Of the local tin plate mills
efficiently the last twelve months He
came here Just before e{tiament o (
the labor troubles at the milis q year
ago and took part In the ettlement.
addressing the workers at "a meeting
IN the Eiks' auditorium, at which the
workers voted to returnsto work WI 4
assurance from Mr.. Ross that the tin
plate company would give them due
consideration and fair treatment. The
mills had been idle number OF
weeks, the company having closed
them down immed lately after the
walk-ort. A citizens c6mmiffee III
conjunction with Mr.. Ross brought
about the adjustment. q
The career Of gMr. Ross In the tin
plate business was started att the
New Castle works Of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company. whefA
he began as q worker In the mills. He
was promoted from time to tame
there until he became manager.
which position he filed ably until he
went with the Jones and Laughiin
Steel Company. the construction Of
whose mills at Woodlawn, Pa, he
superintendent. after which he orgah-
lied the Woodlawn plant and operat-
ed It three years as manager. He
came from that plant TO- the mills
here. i~
AS a tin plate man. Mr.. Ross as Ii
seen. has had long and successful exs:
periehce and his usefulness in the
business will command him an early
position elsewhere. Clarksburg viii
regret to lose him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Afnt,t J. Ritter. Of the Irwin
lockwood Company. VIII leave this
eTninE on train No 5f for C1IcoI1 10
attend .he convention OF the .In|1In1-
tlonHI Association oI Window I1'u-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

lASIaiNGEQN Aug. lit was am
tapnncel today al the Interstate Coin
iietce Commission that every effort
would be made to publish the decision
in the eastern idfance freight rate
c'ss st or before 3 p II today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01
CONDITION. SERMONS.

The condit don Of Mrs: Harry Iohniss
sen, who underwent n an sonerat ION
Ihnrsday ina local hospital for WHAT
appears cane cercus lection, Is SER
'icOs: /; az 3 S N | y N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-01

Ehe IeIegIAm pflze ana traVeI
club departmeri announced that It
would give away d $l25 diamond
ring tclthe compe petitor tunnhs the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

fine myself to the conventional pos
ition but it detracted just little from
the comfort of reading. Some evening
H. and l are going to try the reading
room from which we were so summar-
lily called back. 1t seems that that is
sanctum of especial quiet, but now
that we know the system OF getting
slips at the door and exchanging them
at the desk, perhaps we shall be more
cordiallv received - 49, - ct+nnopt
to enter there. I should like to go in-
to detail In descrip..o.I - - = 4o.ry
out | cannot go on with this indef-
initely for with the dear letters from
home there came on the same mail,
of course, a generous new batch of
company mail; and see by the ex-
preston of the head of the firm that
he feels they must be answered.
Let me add, in conclusion, that in
all this war excitement and if peace
has not been established by the time
this reaches you) you may think Of
Henry and me as we'll and happy and
feeling equal to the situation. If
business shuts down we shall either
have more time to study Portuguese,
or we shall be recalled to the States,
so will have some compensations
either way.
Margaret Bell Corson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-11-12

long time; to say this in Portuguese,
l mean, and created much diversion
by using the verb "to die" in place of
the one "to live" the two differing by
just one letter, and by an extra roll of
the "r" accorded to the former.