davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Infected
sequ OF The Sentinel Announcement made this morning that The
the pn of the This the usual form
low
10
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12


But he hardly excuse himself regarding lack of knowledge
not legally is
the city
S
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

For few days we offer a snap In
zo-ncre tract OF fine raw land, with
fuil water right. win exchange for
Grand Junction property ~ rosd
ss.--Cee InvsEtment 0sunaly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

For the convenience of our Gus
tomers. we have put in n cigar case.
with n new line of cigars.
Mercantile Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
new LAW FOR LEGAL
PUBLICATIONS

Publishers, attorneys land Others
throughout the state will be inter-
ested in the new law fixing legal
rates for legal publications in news
papers. This act has an emergency
clause and is now in effect Here
after the arriving at the expense of
legal notices will be very simple
proposition. If nonpareil or 6-point
type Is used the rate, under the new
law, is Z cents a line Counted Incl
for the first publication and A cents
a line for each subsequent insertion.
If BREWER or S-point type is used the
rate is s cents a line Counted linel
for the first insertion and cents a
line for each subsequent insertion.
If any other size of type is used the
matter will have to be reduced to the
sizes of type designated.
These new. rates do not constitute
any material difference from the old
rate except to simplify the measure
ment. Hereafter all that is neces-
sary is to count the lines and there
can be no dispute as to the amount,
as has BEEN the case In many In
stances heretofore. On a short-time
legal notice the new rate is trifie
higher t1an the old rate, while on
a six weeks publication the new rate
| figures out Just cent lower than the
old rate. Hereafter all rule and
figure work counts double-count two
lines for one--as under typographical
rules the publisher has to pay double
price for composition on this class Of
| work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
CREAMERY ATBATHGATE
Business Men Of That City Will Take
Hold of New ProPosition--Good
Ruttermal<er Secured.

Batngate Pink Paper: The cream
cry at this place will open for busi-
ness on, the 10Th of April. A COM
petent buttermaker has been. secured.
He has had nine years experience
and Is we'll known in buttermaking
circles. The creamery will pay the
highest prieessfor cream which the
market will permit and the aim of the
directors will be to make 1t a success
so far as the patrons are concerned
and secure cream from as wide a Sec
ton as possible. There will be more
of an effort in this line during the first
season than to secure dividends for
the stockholders. Most of our farmers
tell us that there must be a change
in methods of farming and that stock
must play an important part in that
change The creamery gives the
greatest advantage possible to our
farmers for making stock raising
profitable and securing it a place
among the products of this section
which are always sure to pay profits.
Cite a large portion of the stock of
the company has been taken by our
business men with no other view than
to help farming interests, realizing
that the success or failure of their
business depends largely on the sue
cess or failure OF the farmer. Capa-
BILE business men VIII look after the
management of the business and the
sales department and 1t is up to the
farmers of this section to show wheth-
err they appreciate the opportunity
presented by increasing the number of
100 - 4.
cream to the creamery. Let US all
Incorporate to the end that this mu-
| tual effort may not be failure in
any sense of the word and that this
section may take on new prosperity
commensurate with the fertility of our
soil and the natural advantages which
nature has so freely bestowed upon
the Red river valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
TALE OF A WOLF HIDE
Farmer 'eTillmanizes" Greedy Wolf
Then Parts With Part of Hide
Has Hard Time Getting Bounty.

Linton Record: AS stated by The
Record in a recent issue, a horse be-
longing to @. A. Broman broke it's leg
and was killed.
The other day young farmer was
riding on horseback and carrying a
pitchfork not far from the corpse OF
the departed equine when he saw a
measly coyote feasting on the carcass.
The wolf started to run and the man
gave chase. Now, the coyote was full
to the limit and he could not sprint
much something like the gluttanous
fox In the tale OF the two foxes that
were caught in a hen-coop one morn
ing when the foxes both few and
the one that had been temperate In his
eating went through. But the greedy
one stuck In the dole. In the hole he
stuck so full was his pluck Of the
chickens ne had been eating. He
could not get out, or turn about, and
thus he was killed by beating.
Well. as above said, the wolf was SO
badly gorged with probably his first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
SPANISH SWINDLE
BOBS UP AGAIN
THIS TIME An AsERcRoMsiE
MAN Is PICKED For VICTIM.
Same Old Deal Has Been Exposed
Several Times Of Lats-oid Panama
Canal Deal, Trunk With False Bet,
tom, Daughter In Distress, and All:

Abercrombie News: John Hallum.
one OF Abercrombie's well known and
popular young men. received letter
last week bearing the date OF Feb. IL,
1909. and postmarked Madrid, Spain.
This letter was signed Luis Rodriguez
Hallum who establishes mis- relation
ship by saying that my mother was
Mrs. Mary Halium, your kinswoman."s
From the letter, ii seems that Signor
Luis Hallum's father was q civil en-
gineer connected with the old Panama
canal company, working under THE
noted engineer Ferdinand deLesseps.
Out Of this canal enterprise father
and son made an immense fortune.
"T mad the misfortune" so continues
the letter, that my father died, and
In the year that followed, my dear
mother and wife who left me as only
consolation my beautiful daughter Of
Il years. that today has no protection
OF anybody" Then came the Panama
scandal and he became involved In
charges OF misuse OF funds, which
forced him to fee from France. Gath
ering what he could OF his riches he
took his daughter and fed to England
in disguise. He was traced and had
to fly again, this time to Spain. There
he was recognized and in an attempt
to escape was seriously wounded by
the police and thrown into prison.
II have obtained the sympathies," he
continues, ''of the worthy chaplin of
this prison that visits every day. Is
extremely charitable, he pity OF my
cEa+a ap5 thu abandonment Of NV
daughter, thinking US poor" This
chaplin has placed the daughter in
school. The signor knows, he says,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

golden wedding aug, liz, 1905, which
occasion fl FOND memory To the many
in the community who were In attend
ance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
Riehardton Correspondence.

Richardton, N. D., March 30--To The
Forum: Benjamin Wedd mas returned
from British Columbia and has de-
cided to sell his excellent farm abjoin-
ing the TOWNSHIP of Richardton and 60
west.
Jacob Kern of Pesthigo, Wisconsin
who has brought some good farmers
from his locality in Wisconsin to the
western part of the state is expected
out soon to visit his two sons near
Mott
Bernt Olson from Hettinger county
visited and attended to business mat
tiers here for several days the past
week.
Quite q number were out to the Brin-
void sale north OF town last week.
Fred Koesel and Earnest Hessler
left California for home on March 81
49,. | BUY AND SELL
Any old thing. Ben Hart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
DEATH FROM FALL
into THE CELLAR
PIONEER RESIDENT OF STATE
MEETS a SAD DEATH.
Mrs. MasIors elouirl Of De Lamsre Was
the Victim of the Sad Accident
Whole Community Turns Out to At
tend the Funeral.

De Lamere Mistletoe: The commun-
ity was greatly shocked Thursday, to
learn of the death of Mrs. Maglore
Blouin. Death was caused from a
fracture Of the skull, received from
a fall into the cellar at her home.
The sad accident happened about
O'clock Thursday evening while de-
ceased was preparing supper, and was
alone In the house, but was discovered
in few minutes after the accident by
her husband. who secured aid and the
body was carried up stairs and DIR.
Emanuel of Minor was called, but 1t
was impossible to do anything for her.
She expired without a return to con-
seriousness. shortly after the doctors
arrival Es.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church at Minor at high noon
Sunday and enterment made at the
Catholic, cemetery at Minor, the re-
mains being followed to their last rest
ing place by large number of friends
and acquaintances, there being nearly
a mile OF teams in the procession.
Deceased was born in Quebec prov
ince, Canada, May 2, 1894 and was
married to Maglore Blouin, Aug, IL
1865. Eleven children, FIVE boys and
six girls, were the fruits OF their happy
married life. The deceased moved tc
this community in May, 1898, and has
since resided with her eldest child, J
o. Blouin who established here in the
sos. She has enjoyed the past few
years with her husband in a beautiful
home in the north part OF town. March
10, 1905, she met with q similar acci.
dent, in which she sustained a broker
arm, but completely recovered. The
happy old couple celebrated thei1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

Some people think they have Indi-
gestion, others Catarrh of the Stom-
ach, others Nervousness, Cancer or
Dyspepsia, etc. Call 1t this II you viii,
but the real name for your trouble Is
Food Fermentation. with only partial
digestion. Everything you eat turns
to either Acid. stomach gas or Ston-
ach poison. which weaken the diges-
tive organs, causing a lack OF gastric
juice. Your food sours. is only half d.
gested, and you become affected with
loss OF appetite, pressure and fullness
after eating, burning sensation, a feel
Ing Of vomiting. heartburn, water
brash and tenderness In the pit Of the
stomach, Shiny tongue, bad taste In
the mouth. constipation, nausea, belch-
ing of gas, dizziness, sick headaches,
mental depression and many other
common symptoms.
You can cure all this by not eating,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
CAVALIER COUNTY
PLANS Big FAIR
ASSOCIATION FORMED AND Ex4i-
BlTloN GROUNDS PURcHAs.
ED AT LANGDoN.

Langdon, N. D., April S.--Cavalier
county has joined the ranks of North
Dakota counties holding fairs, an or
ganization OF prominent farmers and
business men having been effected with
a capitalization of $4,000 Most of this
amount has been subscribed and the
fair starts out under the very best aus
pieces. The name Of the corporation Is
the Cavalier County Fair association.
and the meetings win be held In Lang
don, where the grounds formerly own
ed by the Langdon Driving Park assoc
citation have been purchased by the
new corporation. The officers are: b.
e. Groom, secretary; Il. J. Evans,
treasurer; s. j. A. Boyd, Robert Flem-
ing and w. A. Ferguson, auditing
board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
North Dakota Stale News

that when he returned to France to
face the accusers he may as well
abandon hope.
Through this friendly chaplin he
was able to send this letter TO his
relatives in America asking for help.
He offers his entire fortune. which
amounts to sse00 English pounds, Of
about 100000 in bank OF England
notes, II John will take his daughter
and care for her. These notes he has
carefully concealed In the bottom of
trunk in which hiding place they
are safe from detection. John is now
anxiously awaiting q reply to his ans
wering letter and promises to keep
The News posted az to further de-
velopments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

square meal Of the winter that he
couldn't run. So the cavalryman rode
up to him, jumped OFF and tillmanized
him with the tines of the fork.
Then, with thoughts Of gain, the
slayer, 'sculped'' his game and took
off its ears saying: II will HE me to
the major and get snekels galore for
these" About this time there came
along a German from Russland. who
offered the hunter four bits for the
hide Of the wolf This offer was ac-
cepted, and the man from across the
water ''skun" the wolf and took WITH
him the hide, the fieas beingthrown
in for good measure. The wolf slayer
kept for himself the "sculp" and the
ears.
Soon thereafter the hunter appeared
at the Office of the major and, hopping
the ears Of the "sculp" down on the
counter, requested the payment unto
himself OF the county bounty in such
case made and provided. The German
had also visited the auditor in an UNI
successful effort to get a bounty on
the hide.
Both applicants were informed that
the faatutes of sRse commonwealth
provided that not only must "the tail
go with the hide" but that the aide
must go with the ears and ''sculp"-
not necessarily to be kept as an asset
of the county, but, as the news
papers say as to communication sigma
lures, "as an evidence of good faith
And so it came to pass that the wolf
annihilator was comoelled to either
obtain tho hide or go with the ears
etc, or forego the pleasure Of receiv-
ing the bounty. And so IL was that
he straightway sought the man from
across the water. who in the mean
time had raised the price of coyote
skins from four bits to dollar, and
on this basis the trade-back took
| place.
| And the moral of this true tail is
that there are tricks in all trades ex-
cept the printers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
To the American Public:

We wish to that have appointed The Perolm
Company of America Chicago Illinois, u s. A. sole agents
America with the exclusive right manufacture Peron under
our patents and formula.
Peron the first and only perfect dusess sweeping powder
manufactured 1t first manufactured by The Peon Com
pany Dortmund Germany of which firm the inventor member
and is being manufactured by The Peron Company of
America Chicago Illinois, with the methods and ingredients
employed by H.. ..e,.&@ ta.za as@s.
Since the efficiency and merits of Peron have been wonder
fully and qy demonstrated many unscrupuous have
been encouraged to initiate it and put the market dangerous
limitations the deliberate Misrepresentation that they Pero
lin that they bo by The Peon Company
OF Anerea or that they are just good
As feel duty to protect all Of Peron both in
Europe and ia America wish them against any and
all Snous f PcrSn and that every drum or package
contaiang Parain baaIs the Perohn trademark.
Takas you Coz al oemese extended to both and The
Perein Canpan1 Of Ansroa, we remain
1sns Your obedient servants
G. & W. LAMBECK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
RID YOURSELF OF DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS

bv not putting any food In your stom-
ach to ferment; but how about tne
nourishnient needed to sustain your
bodily strength? If you are stom-
ach sufferer. either man or woman
young or old, whether you call # mol
gestion or any other name, go now TO
your druggist and give so cents for
case OF Pape's Diapepsin.
Every possible kind Of stomach
trouble is readily cured by Diapepsin'
which takes right hold OF the food "a
your stomach and digcsts 1t alone.
without the help of the stomach, JUST
as If your stomach wasn't there.
After a few days use Of Diapepsin
your stomach will again be In gooo
working order, your meals will thor
oughly digest and your intestines viii
be clean and fresh and you will have
no use for laxatives or liver regula-
tors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
SHOULD HAVE LAW
ON sTocKWELL.

Lidgerwood Monitor: There Iii a re-
port being circulated that the insur-
gents win drop StockweH as the result
his Office. A. number Of the stalwart
papers have been criticising him se-
verely since the report of the commit
tee was made public and many of them
appear to think that his claim that he
Is entitled to the fees is absurd. Then
why do they not institute an action tc
have him make an accountfngg That
would be the proper procedure. where
he claims the fees as his as matter
of law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
THE FORUMS CONTEST
Huner Herald Believes II Has Been
Sueeess--Natural Result of
Prinser's Ink.

Hunter Herald: The voting contest
conducted by The Forum is over and
Miss Ida J. Ellison OF LaMoure, who
received 12,115,0s0 votes won the
Richmond automobile. This has been
a big newspaper stunt for The Forum
and viii have the desired effect the
managers Observation-Disclosures by
way Of printers ink always pays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
Austin on, the Job.

Bismarck, April S.--W. ID. Austin has
returned from Fargo and will assume
his position as deputy state treasurer
at once. 1t viii probably be some little
time yet before there are any furtner
changes in the working force OF that
department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
DY SP EP SIA

Having taken your wonderful Easca.
rets' for three months and being entirely
cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia.
think word OF praise 81 due ID
'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost.
ton. have taken numerous other "a.
called remedies but without avail. and /
ind that Cascareks relieve more III d dav
than al the others have taken would Il,
d year. = James Mcclure
ioS Mercer St., Jersey city, n. /.
Pleasant Paiatahle. Potent Tasas Good.
DoSoods Never S l.sken Neaken 81 fsrirse
l0c. sc, Soc. Nevat sold la bulk. The ger
tilnc tablet stamped &C G.. Guaranteed 70 81
cure or your money back. oI0
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
Soldiers to March.

Bismarck. April S.--The four. COM
panies stationed at Fort Lincoln are
making preparations to commence a
three days march, and will leave the
post within the next few days. The
march will be over the hills In this
vicinity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
AUTHORITY OF
CONGRESS DISCUSSED

Washington. Jan. 13.-The authority
OF congress to direct heads OF execu-
tive departments To send TO the sen-
ate or house information In their pos
session was the subject OF an extended
speech in the senate today by Senator
Bacon of Georgia Mr.. Bacon took
the broad view that congress has abb
solute power to demand from heads OF
departments any information within
their possession and even to require
them to give reasons for their action OF
non-action on any matter coming be-
fore them.
Senator Lodge questioned the power
OF congress to demand papers on file
In diplomatic matters and insisted
upon the right Of the president to eX-
ercise discretion In sucn matters.
Senator Hale declared that he did
not believe that the president intended
to state In his message to congress
that he would not furnish documents
and information, but merely that he
declined to permit cabinet officer to
furnish reasons for the action he had
taken. Senators Fulton, Teller, Clapp,
Money and others Joined In the de-
bate, all upholding the power of the
senate In the matter under considera-
ton.
At 3.45 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
SHIPS BUILT OF CONCRETE.
Even Reinforced Concrete Armor May
Be a Possibility.

Reinforced concrete has actually
been employed In shipbuilding. In the
first Paris exposition, In 1855. small
boat made OF reinforced concrete was
exhibited by Lambot This vessel
which was constructed of wire netting
covered with cement. is still afIoat and
will soon be installed in a technical
museum.
In 1895 Gabellini OF Rome built an
experimental vessel Of reinforced con.
crete. which is still in service on the
Tiber and In excellent condition. The
same firm has since constructed a
large number of concrete bridge pom.
toons.
An Italian engineer has been led by
the success of concrete land fortifca.
tlon, as revealed IN the Russian -Japa-
Rese war. to construct armor plates OF
reinforced concrete covered with thin
plates of steel as protection against
the immediate effects OF the impact Of
shells
The substitution of reinforced con-
crete for steel armor on a first-class
battle-ship would effect a considerable
saving. The practicability OF the sub.
stitution will be decided by the results
of experiments, soon to be made, on
the effect of shots on the reinforced
concrete plate,-Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
BRIEF POPULARITY FOR ROSES.
Favorltes of Other Days That Arc Now
Seldom Seen.

What becomes OF the former favor
ties of the rose tribe? Each has had
Its day and has reigned right royalty
In Its particular period. says the New
York Press. All old New Workers.
must have soft spots In their hearts
for the jacqueminot For many years
1t was the most popular blossom
century ago the street venders sold
hardly anything except the gorgeous
red Jack" roses and the most fash
ionable florist had to be extremely
cautious in trying to push another va
riety ahead Of IT. Then came the
American beauty, which had a long
sway. Bride roses followed In the af-
fections CT the people. more on ac-
count OF their association than be-
cause of superior beauty. Long before
the brides and American beauties and
Jacks" there fourished the Marechal
Mel. always the subject of contro-
yersy as to whether 1t was tea rose
or a noisette.
OF more beautiful yellow than the
flower named for the famous marshal
OF France was the cloth Of gold rose.
AS It's name implied. It was a rich
golden color. Fully as handsome as
the general jacqueminot. the original
name OF the Jack" was the baronne
provost Another gorgeous rose was
the giant Of battles. Among the
climbers wego the queen of the Drai-
rie, the Baltimore belle and the ayr
shire. A flower loved for its perpetual
blossoming wes the souvenir de NAL
maieon. ]nost OF the Bourbon roses
The Bengal was another perpetual and
an attractive bloom Even the g.
gantic cabbage rose, though 1t be-
came the fashion to laugh at 1t, had its
share OF popularity for awhile. Where
are the roses of yesteryear?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-14
CONDUCTOR KNEW THE SIGNS.
Experience Had Taught Him Why the
Crowd Wac Out.

II wonder what 1t is to-day, corsets
or kimonos." mused the conductor.
How do you know it is either?"
asked passenger.
Because there are so many stout
people coming down town shopping"
was the reply, 1T may not be either
corsets or kimonos that are bringing
them. bat 1t Is something for fat folk
to wear, You can't fool me or that
I've been conductor on this lioe too
long not to know the signs, TIE stout
women are out In shoals today which
means that there has been a bargain
sale In extra large garments aGyer-
tised. The thin people always take
things more calmly when their turn
comes. Possibly they think they can
get fitted any time. Bk the heavy
weights never miss an opportunity.
and the conductor who has learned to
put two and two together can tell by
the heft CT the passengers how the
days advertisements run"
The inquisitive passenger said:
That's queer" and opened the morn.
Ing paper He turned to the adver-
tisement Of the store that stands on
the corner. where so many stout peo-
pie had left the car A line In heavy
type at the top of the page took his
eye:
SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSING
SACQUES, EXTRA LARGE SIZES.
The conductor grinned. What did
tell you?" he said.