davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
RETURNED WITH FATHER
Mabel Zarudt Located in Fargo With
Brothers She Had Never
Seen Before.

The Chicago bound train last evening
carried Robert zarudt and his adopt
ed daughter Mabel zarudt who had
spent the past two days in the city
visiting with her two brothers, Charley
and Chas. Swanson Of this city. The
girl was located here by Deputy Sher-
if James Bingham who was in COM
munication with her father.
It appears that but a very short time
ago the girl found out that she was
not the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Zarudt She located her two brothers
who she had never seen in Fargo, and
following little trouble with Mrs.
Zarudt, left, not telling where she was
going. She was traced by detectives
to this city where she was located. She
was quite willing to return home, adj
hitting that 1t was fine place after
all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
TEN PETITIONS
FOR CITIZENSHIP
HEARINGS ARE SCHEDULED BE-
FORE JUDGE cHAs. A. POLLOCK
TOMORROW MORNING - QUAIL
FIcATIoNs OF APPLICANTS
WILL BE EXAMINED INTO.

Ten applications for United States
citizenship will be examined into by
Judge Chas A. Pollock in the district
court tomorrow morning. At $3.50
o'clock those who desire the right of
franchise as well as other privileges ac-
corded citizens of this country. will
appear in open court. For ninety
days their names have been posted in
the office Of the clerk of the district
court.
The hearing of petitions will con-
sumo considerable time and will be
disposed Of at the convenience of the
court, there being much other bust
ness incidental to the opening of the
September term of district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
He USED A Big GUN
"Snowball" Reeds EARLY Morning
Target Practice Landed Him in
City Jail.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Joe Reed, a colored man
known to the police as SNOWFALL" is
held in the city jail awaiting hear
ing in the police court. Reed was ar
rested at 1850 Sunday morning by
Officer Bowler. who found the man
near the N. p. stoclzyards. 1t is
claimed that he fired four or five
shots in that neighbornood. although
his purpose is not known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
WOMAN ESCAPES
FROM BUG HOUSE
POLICE NOTIFIED TO WATCH FOR
DARK coMPLExIoNED WOMAN
GIVING HER NAME AS MRS.
DEWEY, WHO MADE HER GET
AWAY FROM INSANE ASYLUM.

Notice was received by Fargo police
yesterday that a woman giving her
name as Mrs. Dewey, had escaped
from the state insane hospital at
jamestown. N. D., and UP to that time
all efforts to locate her were without
avail.
The patient is described as woman
feet inches tall, weighing las
pounds, dark complexioned Ie was
thought that she would come in this
direction A close watch was kept by
the officers, but with no success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
FOUND STOLEN FRUIT
Weed Cutting Near Milwaukee Depot
piscIoses Fruit Planted BY Box
Car Thieves.

When weeds In the vicinity OF the
Milwaukee depot were cut, the laborer
who did the job reached the conclusion
that he was in southern California
orchard. A choice selection of fruit
was found in crates. The police were
notified and an examination showed
that it was some that had been stolen
from Milwaukee box cars. Consider
able trouble has been experienced by
this same company.
DR.. r.. w. Chandler. Tentist Port
Huron building. No. Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
TAKES ROAD POSITION.
c. n. Edwards Quits Telephone BUS
mess al Mankato, MINI.

Friends Of @. II. Edwards, formerly
manager Of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co. In this city, who was ex-
ceptionaIly popular with Fargoans,
have received word that he has sew
cred his connection with the Man
kato Citizens Telephone Co to 60 on
the road for Robbins e. Sons Of Chi
cago. He will make this territory and
expects to see Fargoans occasionally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
VITA CENTRAL HOW. CO.

one OF the Dakota Business College
pupils left this morning for Mayville
where he viii be bookkeeper and office
man for the above hardware company.
Not only the best local firms but the
most successful people throughout the
state are engaging these d. B. c..
trained pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
LABORING men
NOW PLENTIFUL
ONE CONTRACTOR ALONE PICKED
UP 40 MEN IN FARGO DURING
THE PAST TWO DAYs-WERE
SHIPPED TO WORK ON NEW N.
p. RAILROAD EXTENSION.

Laboring men are no longer scarce
in Fargo. This fact was proved yes
terday and today, when one contrac-
tor alone picked up ITO men on the
streets of the city. He secured ninety
men yesterday and eighty men today.
These men were shipped to Mandan,
where they viii be put to work on the
new extension Of the Northern Pacific
which is being built south of that
place.
Shampooing and Manicuring. Miss
Buschers, 61S Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
ANorHIER stJNcH

OF new pupils entered the Dakota
Business College this morning. The
beauty Of the personal instruction
system OF teaching-the one used at
the D. B. CHS that pupils may enter
any Monday and advance independent
Of all orher pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

j. r. Young q SINS Bun s. Trans
fer Co, will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depoess
hotels and residences. Phos-e 15.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
Just Received.

A carload of sligntry cnrpped plumb
ing fixtures. Lavatories bath tubs
and sinks of all kinds which will
sell cheap I. P. Riley. No. 10 Robert
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
PAIR OF BANKRUPTS
Sawyer and upham Represented by
Petition in Federal Court This
Morning.

Two petitions In bankruptcy were
filed this morning at the Office OF the
clerk of the federal court.
Anton Itcush, a farmer Of Sawyer,
N. D., lists his assets at $3.50 all
OF which he asserts are exempt.
VIM. A. Coburn, a farmer Of Up
ham, ". D., lists his assets at $3.50,
with liabilities amounting to $3S6.S2.
No exemptions are claimed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Miss Conant and Miss Keifer will
open a private kindergarten, providing
twenty pupils can be secured. Parties
interested may phone 722 this week,
20 final arrangements can be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
We Buy Scrap IRON.

Carload lots d specia1ry. correspond
ence given prompt attention Fargo
Iron a Metal Co. Fargo. II. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
HORSES

Al car OF extra good, big farm horses
Just arrived ct the washington House
barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
CUTLERY.

Anything you want in that line. !
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Bestl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

A Forum want Ad WIN SEN It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

Ida Melin, Electrolosist and Chiropo-
dist has removed to 105 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13

In this rapidly growing metropolis. we
have TO offer some OF the most
attractive bargains in residence lots,
both within the heart of the finest
and most attractive district as well as
on the outskirts. Note the following
entirely new offerings. lots that are
sllendidly located.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
A Letter of Thanks.

Editor National Tribune: Please al
low me space in your valuable paper to
thank the many kind veterans for send
ing me the song l asked for, viz, Just
Before the Battle, Mother" My hus-
band was with Sherman to the sea, and
If he. was as good a soldier as he has
been husband and father. he certainly
merits more than he gets. T answered
the first 35, but time and stamps are
scarce with us. We have only our little
home, SIS per month and two good ap-
petites. Most all ask about Florida.
We came in 'S3. and like it fine Good
churches and other moral So
cieties, all we'll ATTENDED. Cotton is
the best-paying crop. Oranges do well
farther south. but not in Columbia
County. The climate is unsurpassed.
Only a few Federal veterans in Lake
City. but no cold to complain of, and
less sickness than any place 1 ever
lived. We have both lived in several
other States. Husband is an invalid
from an accident as well as 73 years of
time. He looks as tho he did nearly
all of the fighting. but I almost know
he did not. To the dear sisters who
remembered me many thanks and God
bless you; long may you live and be
comfortable and happy the remainder
of your natural lives. Thanks to The
National Tribune, the best paper l
know.-Mrs. c. d. Roberts.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

so that swallowing is made easier and
much needed rest is thereby induced.
Undoubtedly this fruit aids the proc
ess of digestion, and some Florida ply
sicians living near the pineries are ac-
customed to use ripe pineapples regu-
larly on their own tables. BY placing
a piece OF meat in jar of juice anyone
can demonstrate the digestive properties
of the pineapple. No healthier or finer
fruit could be grown for home con-
sumption than the Florida pineapple,
king of fruits.
The leaves of the pineapple plant
furnish a fiber which IS said to stand
high in tests of strength; it has been
demonstrated that pineapple fiber is su-
perior to New Zealand fax. and even
the best English flax. Florida fiber
when immersed in cold water and dried
in the sun becomes almost white, and is
finer and softer than any other leaf
fiber known. In this day of utilizing
waste products pineapple leaves can be
made to furnish rope and cloth of su-
perior strength and durability.
In the Hawaiian Islands the canning
of pincapplcs has become a profitable
industry, and there is no reason why
this branch of the business should not
! become large factor in marketing the
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

about the plants. Weeds and grass
should be kept hoed out with a scuffie
hoe, as they thrive at the expense of
both plants and fertilizer In throwing
away old plants that have borne fruit
and suckers care should be taken to
knock off the dirt attached to the roots,
as this becomes rich in fertilizer and
would amount, in the course of time, to
a considerable item.
In the Summer season pineapples may
be gathered when just beginning to
show signs of turning yellow; in Winter
it is necessary to allow them to become
thoroly ripe on the stock before pick
ing.
In some sections of Florida pineap-
Piles are shipped to Northern markets in
carload lots; some growers are said to
ship as high as 80 carloads per day in
the Summer season. Growers of shielded
pines generally supply fancy markets in
large Northern cities, which demand
uniformity in size and quality and regu-
lar shipments. There Is always limit
ed local market for Summer fruit at
good prices, but growers of fancy ap-
Piles should work together to establish
regular shipping market, and this
can readily be done by assiduously cul-
tivating excellence in quality of fruit
and in careful attention to packing and
handling.
tiish 81 ioNe piiichPPieS "cieHiiB iIoii
eight to IL pounds should net the grow
er sc per crate of one dozen apples.
They are packed in excelsior, and will
keep from two to four weeks, which
gives ample time for sale and shipment
to distant points.
Use OF the Pineapple.
1t is said on good authority that pine
apple juice will cure malaria and dys-
pepsia; that it is a valuable antiseptic;
that physicians have used pineapple
juice successfully in the treatment of
diphtheria. 1t seems to clear the throat.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Blue and Gray Reunions.

The New Orleans States sprinkles
little cool common sense upon the prop.
ositions to have Blue and Gray Re-
unions 1t points out that the South
erners revere the name of JEFF Davis,
and look upon Lincoln with charity and
admiration, but detest Sherman Ii
cannot see that there would be any
harmony where the Yankees got to
cheering for Sherman and the other
side gave the rebel yell' for Davis,
and it concludes:
THE North and the South are getting
along comfortably as it is: the North
continuing to tax the South to pay PEN
sions to Union soldiers, and the South
constantly reminding the North of the
'tussle' it gave 1t. and matters will go
on well if they are let alone. But until
these things cease to be a joint Reunion
would not tend to cement more strongly
the relations between the North and
the South"
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Improved the Country by Forests.

No matter what the theories may be,
actual experience in France shows that
forests bring about a great improye-
men in the climate and soil One hum
dred years ago the Department of the
Landes, France. comprised about 2,5OO.-
600 acres Of nearly worthless country.
with shifting sand dunes and disease
breeding marshes. 1t has been made
one or the richest. most attractive and
healthful sections in France by the
cultivation of pine forests. The sand
dunes and marshes have long since dis
appeared, the climate is now mild and
paimy ana the thin layer of clay be-
meath the sandy surface has heen On
pierced by the roots of the pines that
there is true drainage to the spongy
earth below. A large portion of the
tar, rosin, turpentine. pitch and wood
vinegar which France formerly bought
abroad is now produced in the country.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Joins the Colony.

Our good comrade, ]. r. Palmer, of
the 32d ILL.,, whose writings have fire.
quently appeared in The National Trib-
une, writes from Upton, Wyo. sending
his check for 500 for a share in St
Cloud, and says: You have the right
idea of Florida i spent almost three
Winters at Sorrento, and left there
year ago last January. The climate is
absolutely fine. Two years ago l spent
the entire Summer there, a mile and n
half out of town, I'D found the climate
delightful. 1t is not so warm as it has
been here. i was surprised to find that
corn was good crop there. Six miles
from Sorrento Mr.. Pierce, of Chicago
has one of the finest places on the
globe. and so has Mr.. Mclaughlin, of
Pennsylvania"
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

ing away the whole thing" to use the
slang of the day. we wonder at Mr..
Maeterlincks audacity, and fail to see
what he gained by the change 1t was
Nine. Maeterlinck's idea, who, by the
way, played Lady Macbeth. that this
piece of business would pave the way,
so to speak, for the sleep-walkinS scene
which followed, in sounding the first
warning note of her mental breakdown.
But only one of the so spectators liked
IL. The scene between Macbeth and his
dearest partner of greatness" which
also took place in the old refectory,
when she "chastises" him with the valor
of her tongue for his cowardice in
shrinking from the murder of Duncan,
was great. as well as that which fol-
lowed, when the murder is discovered,
and all the lords and ladies, in more or
less undress, rush out from their sew
eral rooms onto the gallery. the SER
wants dash around with the flaming
torches, and all is confusion, fear and
mystery. The drunken old porter, when
wakened by the knocking, emerged
from door in the gallery. and while
delivering his lines walked along it,
then down a flight OF steps to open the
castle gate, which gave most realistic
touch. The .sleep-walking scene was
very impressive. Lady Macbeth ap-
peared in the same gallery. muttering
to herself as she traversed its length,
then disappeared down the steps into
the gloom. 1T was almost SUI
pernatural vision,' said one of the for
tunate witnesses. The procession Of
Macbeth's victims passed under the
the archway of the old cloister, flaming
torches giving light to the scene, which
is praised by all. 1t is easy to see how
marvelously realistic the performance
must have been, and those who love
the great tragedy-the greatest of all
the Shaksperean plays many critics af-
firm-cannot refrain from enyying the
fortunate witnesses of its novel pre-
sentation. And the sad thought is that
we never could have anything of the
kind in this country. We haven't a
medieval castle. and. worse luck, we
cannot get one.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
PINEAPPLES in FLORIDA.
The Shakers Have Made Great Success With This Fruit.

Editor National Tribune: The pine
apple is said to be of tropical origin,
growing wild in South America, Mexico
and Central America; in fact, it is now
found in most all tropical and semi
tropical countries, even in Asia and
Africa. 1t is, however, but half CEN
fury since this delicious fruit was first
introduced into Florida, where, owing
to abundant moisture and other suit
able climatic conditions, it attains great
perfection in quality and size. Unsuc-
cessful attempts have been made to in
troduce the pineapple industry into the
dry climate of California, while in the
West Indies and on the Hawaiian
Islands, where there is sufficient mois-
ture, pineapple culture has proved
great commercial success.
>ome Is or 20 years ago Mr.. Geo. I.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

pose the eyes or embryo roots. This
will give the young plant quick
growth, but care should be taken not to
strip off too much.
Pineapples should be planted in beds
raised somewhat above the intervening
paths. Plants are set seven to the row,
Is inches apart and 80 inches between
the rows. Altho pineapples may be
planted at any season of the year, it is
best to await the rainy season, for the
reason that plants root more readily
and make a fine, rapid growth. If irri-
gated, they may be planted in very
dry time without fear of turning yellow
or being stunted. About 5000 plants
to the acre will allow plenty room for
thrifty growth and proper development
of fruit.
Pineapple plants should be well fed;
they will repay generous fertilization in
superior size and quality of fruit. Fer
tilizer should be hoed in with scuffle
hoe, care being taken not to hoe deep
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Death of Supt. Hansood.

Col. E. H. Hapgood. Superintendent
of the Massachusetts Home at Chelsea,
died Sept. 23. to the great sorrow Of
all those in the Home. He was loved
and respected by all of the inmates.
Capt ]. P. Thompson, 33d Mass, pays
tribute to him in his letter, and says
that the Home is excellently situated
and admirably conducted Some in the
Home are totally helpless and many
totally blind. but all are well cared for,
and the inmates in good condition ara
helpful in assisting their comrades who
are not so fortunate.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Raise the Rates.

c. A. Peacock. 1904 Chestnut avenue
Baltimore, Md, strongly indorses The
National Tribune's bill to raise the
rates of the McCumber law He is now
78 years old, and has been able to work
but little for five years, and all he has
to live on is $50 month He has an
invalid daughter whom he must sup
port. The McCumber law was a Cod
send to him and thousands of others.
E. Cummings, of Maiden, Mass. reads
with much pleasure The National Trib-
une's proposition to raise the rates of
the McCumber bill, and gives it his
heartiest support. The National Trib-
une will have the earnest approval of
all the comrades of the country. He
would add provision of SO cents a day
for the widows, no matter when mar
ried
W. A Bartholomew. Jacksonville.
Fla, Is deeply interested in The Ma
tional Tribune's proposal to raise the
rates of the McCumber bill, and he
earnestly hopes for success. He is 80
years old, and went to Florida to escape
the cold Northern blasts. He is getting
a pension of S24 a month, which is his
sole dependence. He is also much in
terested in the volunteer officers retire
ment bill, as he was a Captain in the
service.
f. f. Culver. Inglesde, ILL.,. warmly
approves The National Tribune's bill to
raise the old-age ratings ana cannot
see where any good objection can he
made to this amendment of the pension
laws.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Forty-eight Years of Married Life.

Comrade VIM. II. Rosser and wife
celebrated the 4sth anniversary of their
marriage at Mill Hall, Pa, Sept 23.
COmrade Rosser, who is an ex-Justice
of the Peace, became 81 Sept. 3, 1861,
which he signalized by the double event
of enlisting in the army and marrying
Miss Catherine II. Reuther. The ceIe-
bration was attended by the children
of the couple and number of personal
friends
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
Meet After * Nnnrs

Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Moore, of Arco. Idaho,
and J. NJ. Beelman. of Chicago, mem
bers of the 18th Ohio Battery, met at
the National G. A. r. Encampment in
salt Lake Clty' Tor the first time since
their muster-out OF the service in 1864.
As wears.
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
soth N. J. veterans, Attention,

Serg't John I. (Y.) Bird, of Co. 1, used
in the '61-65 war. will be returned to
him or his family by applying to Geo.
A. Hussey, 81 Maiden Lane, New York,
N Y
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

output of our Florida pineries. As the
acreage increases there will be an
abundance of fine fruit, which will fur
nish profitable material for use in can
ming factories-Ezra j. Stewart, Elder
in the Shaker Community adjoining st.
CTOnd
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
GET Rich IHEn NEW Way"

See the fortunes made Sling orders for modern bathrooms at
$500 each. Korstad Gner) made S22t2f3 In weeks;
Zimmerman armer S5 $50 In 50 days; Stoneman, (Ars
s2s4i os in 90 days No wonde. eastman says.A
Anderson, Y orders today: Jus. Ike leading thirsty
water Bu, listen Rasp AsenD made 81 6s5 In 73 days;
tori $4,000; Rogers (Sarveyor) sz8o0; Hoard Doeo)
2OO Hart 600 and tool IS order.
anr..:ola 49, Eye,b9dy wants fs.'e, seller:
day. Sells sight" Rogers beats loanns money 1os
mcnth Sehoensuer been out hoa,..hsve Is orders.
ing after days work made esFs-soA outfits King never
anything WELL talk Of the made 90 this week.
This worlds seller heretofore offered Only few
open ALL men women Hurrahi L, sr for life
sales agent With exclusive territory cash credit psn al
time Send today for free proofs. and remarkable offer
The National tribune., 1909-09-30

;.a SsSe e% USE aYo% TRs FEE I
THE ALLEN MFG. CO.. 1877 AILENBLDG, TOLEDO, OfiIO
The National tribune., 1909-09-30
CAN TAKE ANY KIRO OF BATH"

FAMOUS BATTLE CREEK SAM
TARIUM writes: "Bes, have ever secs.
We endorse II. Send 6 more" c.
Day, S. ID. writes: Used il 10 min.
utes after receipt. Feel Ike q giant
Refreshed with new liie." s. Haven,
Utah. writes: People seem struck
dumb when they SEQ this ,~onderfuI appa-
rstus. Ezcels all" J. Phar, Mont.
writes, MAKES A MODE RN
HOUSE ON THE FARM. Gres, sifs
90 mankind" Mrs. Sutton, Ky.
writes: Splendidi So easy to bathe
the children" q. Chase, N. Y.
writes: After 2 years use consider
i, a 0od-send. Ny complete restora.
ton to he aith due to Allen baths"
b. Shoitus. Mich, writes: So simple.
easy. sme-ssver. 10 minutes bath
more thorough than haH hour old wsy."
Mrs. McAIpine, N. Y, writes: Gives
advantage OF BAThROCM IN ANY
PART OF HOUSE. DIR. 0raham
Canada, writes: "I.sures greater eff
fee,s thsn modern bathroom. water a.
wsys Clean" ,
SEND MONEY-ONLY NvESTl.
.,,r .Iir. -, . n..s.l -.-l e. H,1l A~~-
The National tribune., 1909-09-30


80.
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