davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

Cuticura Ointment ID one ~ tba r,ass
successful curatives for tort,Iring 49, &c.
figuring humors of the skin and scsIr
including loss Of hair, ever compounded'
IN proof Of which single anointing
With it, preceded by q hot bath WIFI
Cutlcura Soap, and followed. when
necessary, by a mild dose Of Cutic1yra
Resolvent Qiquid or pills) "a often
ssuIicient TO afford immediate relief al
lIonlng, burning and scaly hunors
eczemas, irritations and inf5srnya = tsny,s'
permit rest and sleep. and T1oinf ~ !
speedy cure when all else fails.
solo throughout the world. Potter Yruw A
Slesm. ,EpTp3 Sole Props, Boston Mass
A@Aeo Free Cuticura Book ca SKIN Dsaaasa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27
SIC We PIeasantIx surprlsAd.

Miss Fl. ID. Bell. wausau. wis.
writes: Before I commenced to take
Foiey's Kidney Pills ! had severe pains
in my back, could not sleep, and was
greatly troubled with he dache. The
first few doses Of Foley's Kidney pins
gave me relief, and two bottles cured
me- The quick re~-iltt surprised me.
and can honestly recommend them. I"
Fl. FL. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27
vas ava INQUIRY made.

was an inquiry made.
swell don't you believe that anyone
is chasing across the continent look
ing for long lost relatives. with that
old probate" story. unless there is
something doing.
1t is believed that. tab will be
kept on the strange man and unless
he is lot smoother than the average.
ne IL likely to be headed off before
he gets much of q start.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-27

The Sunday school at st. Marks
English Lutheran church is certainly
one Of the finest Institutions OF It's
kind This can be said with strict
truth for 1t embodies number Of new
ideas in Bible education which are
working with phenomenal success.
This institution has membership Of
l265
One Of the new departures from the
usual Sunday school IL a complete
adoption OF the graded system. 1t Is
the only Sunday school In the state
using this mode OF instruction In Its
entirety and Is proving In every way
la success.
With this system the little children
are not given the same lessons as the
adults but are given things to learn
which they are capable of comrrehend-
ing. The Sunday school IL divided
into three prime departments the
primary. the intermediate and the sem
ior These In turn are divided into
grades. each grade being under q
competent teacher.
In the working of this graded school
a set OF text books are used which in
cludes over dozen volumes ranging
from little book entitled Wonderland
and embodying the simplest lessons to
Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
Sugar as a Disinfectant

In many parts of Europe it is customary
among people to burn sugar in sick rooms,
practice which is considered by physi-
clans as an innocent superstitution,
neither beneficial nor harmful.
Prof. Tibert, Of the Pasteur Institute at
Paris, has, however, demonstrated recently
that burning sugar develops formic acety-
lene hydrogen, one of the most powerful
antiseptic gases known. Five drains of
sugar (7.16 grains) were burned under a
glass bell holding ten quarts. After the
vapor had cooled, bacilli of typhus, tuber-
culosis, cholera, smallpox, etc., were
placed in the bell in open glass tubes, and
within half an hour all the microbes were
dead.
. If the sugar is burned in closed vessel
containing putrefied meat or the contents
of rotten eggs, the offensive odor disap-
pears at once. The popular faith in the
disinfecting qualities of burnt sugar ap-
pears, therefore, to be well founded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
SPECIAL TRAN PARTY
For Pacific Coast July Is = Under
Charge of f.. C. Bowler.

For Pacific Coast July Is = Under
Charge of +. C. Bowler.
A special train party from the New
England states is being organized by e. c.
Bowler, of Bethel, to make thirty days
tour to the Pacific coast. The Maine di-
vision will leave Portland via the noun
tain division Of the Maine Central on
Wednesday, July Is, joining the Massa-
chusetts division at Montreal. The route
will be via Chicago, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Shasta Springs and Portland
to Seattle, and on return will include the
Canadian Rockies, Winnipeg, st. Paul
and Niagara Falls.
The tour is well planned, and every pos
bible effort will be made to make it one OF
the most ideal tours ever taken by New
Englanders between ocean and ocean.
The tour will be personally conducted by
Mr.. Bowler, who has reputation of Civ
ing the people who travel with him good
time, and many are looking forward to this
tour with much pleasure. Full informa-
ton may be had by addressing Mr.. Bowler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
Height of the Atmosphere.

One would hardly think of looking to
the moon for information bout the height
of the earth's atmosphere, yet it is in
just that way evidence has been obtained
that the atmosphere extends much higher
than was for long time assumed.
Observations of lunar eclipses made at
Lord Rosse's observatory in Ireland have
shown that the quantity OF heat derived
from the moon-which heat is, of course,
merely reflected sun heat, just as moon
light is only reflected sunlight begins
perceptibly to diminish several minutes
before the shadow of the earth reaches
the moon.
The inference is that the earth's atmos-
phere cuts of the suns heat as it comes
between the moon and the sun ahead of
the edge of the solid earth, and calcu la
tions based on the length of time during
which the loss OF heat from the moon is
felt before the eclipse begins indicate that
our atmosphere reaches height OF at
least one hundred and ninety miles.
How different this is from the height
usually stated may be seen by consulting
. popular school book on physical geog-
raphy, published withina few years, in
which it is affirmed that beyond height
of forty miles the amount of air remaining
would be too small to affect the SUMS rays
perceptibly in any way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
,xl1.rEHY no CARIBOU.

! Forest fires in Aroostook county. whia1D
/ were subdued by rains early last use1fp
again sprAng up last 1'hursdey. At Dcho
lake, near Presque Isle, nine sets Of faxn
buildings were burned, and at Fort RniR-
field Junction, = potato storehouss 49,
destroyed.
Mrs. Henry G. Morrell, Of Limestonsp
recently gave birth to four children, . bog
Of IL pounds, . boy of 5 IL pounds, =
girl OF four pounds and another gin o.
8 Ia pounds. One Of the girls died. hae
the other three children are alive and ven.
The parents are deaf and dumb.
Jerry H. Hill, superintendent of schools
OF Buxton and Standish, died very sud
denly while attending the graduation sx-
ercises at the Standish high school Thurs
day. Mr.. Hill was graduate OF Bowdoin,
and had taught high schools in Hyde Park
Mass; Bangor, Deering and Buxton
The annual meeting OF the Maine BANK
ers' association was held al the Samoset
hotel, Rockland, Saturday evening. on
ficers were elected as follows: President,
Charles A. Moody, B;ddeford; vice-preai-
dent, c. M. Sawyer, Dexter; secretary,
Hascall s. Hall, Waterville; treasurer,
George A. Stafford, Hallowell. These Of
icers, together with f. s. Kennard, RUM
ford, F. c. Lyman, Bar Harbor, B. w. Pagp,
Skowhegan, 8. L. Forsaith, Brunswick,
and E.. B. Moor, Bucksport, compose the
executive committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
Former Resident of Hancock Count,

Former Resident OF Hancock County
Mrs. Jennie E. Blanchard died at Deer
field, ILL.,, suburb Of Chicago, June s.,
1909. Her maiden name was Eliza Jane
Lunt, and she was born at Long Island,
Maine, in March, 1895. She married when
quite young John Bridges Moore, of Sedg-
wick. He was killed by the explosion OF a
boiler at Lynn, Mass, thirty years ago.
She was afterward married to Abner K.
Blanchard, OF Thorndike. After his death
she lived at Thorndike, Bluehill and other
places in Maine, and at Chicago, Ill. The
cause OF her death was heart failure,
which came suddenly without warning,
after period of two years or more Of ex-
ceptionally good health.
She leaves one son, Harry E. Moore, of
Chicago, H., brother, w. H. Lunt, of
Frenchman's bay, and many friends in
every place where she had lived, who
found her always sympathetic, cheerful,
helpful and industrious.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
Our National Policy.

Following is the concluding remarks OF
Senator Aldrich when explaining the pro-
visions of the cotton schedule:
ut is easy enough for senator to claim
that in certain importation we have appar-
emily increased the duty 100. 20O 800, or 500 per
cent. This is simply play upon figures,
senators, and nothing else. That is not what
we are here for. Certainly those Of us sitting
on this side of the chamber are here as pro-
tectionists to fix rates upon these various ar
ticles and in all of these schedules and para
graphs that will protect We are here repre-
senting the people of the United States; we
sitting upon this side are here as protection
lists, governed by a principle which is older
than the Chicago convention, which is older
even than the history of the republican par
ty, which comes to us with the sanction OF
the sound judgment of the great statesmen
of the world. @ ~
"We are here pledged to support principle
that has made great states throughout the
world; that has built up German industry;
that has built up French industry; that has
taken communities without prosperity and
made them prosperous states. We are follow
ing the principle that was advocated as the
basis Of sound governmental policy by the
great statesmen Of this repu bile in it's earlier
days-by Hamilton. by Washington, by Jack
son. and by most of the men whose names are
illustrious in our history. a ~
"The senators sitting upon the other side OF
the aisle, holding, if you please, different
views upon the economic policy of the gov.
eminent. are also bound by the highest obi
cations to see that the interests Of their own
communities aud their own constituents-we
having adopted this policy as result OF the
great national cam aign-are not overlooked
or left unprotected. s5-1gege
ut is true that Mr.. Calhoun, who started
out as a protectionist became for other rea.
sons-reasons to which it is not necessary fol
me to recall to the attention of the Senate
opposed to the protective policy. The South
had in the earlier, will not say in the better
days of the republic great protectiunists in
many of her states. You had great men, both
wings and democrats. You had Henry Clay
and galaxy of brilliant men who believed
fully in the great policy to which we are com
mitted.
"If you cannot join us in passing bill
which will protect all the people Of the Uni
ted States, ask you, in the interest of you
own people and OF your own industries, t.
join us in protecting these against assaults O
the character which l have described to
NIGHT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
How She Solved 1t.

There was something about the face of
the stranger who sat opposite to her in the
tram car that was familiar to the stern
lady. "Pardon me,n she said; 'sif am
not mistaken, you are one Of the DOOR, un-
der-paid working girls whom our Eman-
cipation society tried to benefit, or, at least,
you were year ago."
"That is So" said the stranger.
"Then our society has evidently not been
without influence, for you look prosperous
now"
II have everything l want and never
was 30 happy in my life"
''Phat's splendid! You must have solved
the woman problem"
81 have.'
"Gloriousl Do tell me about itp'
"Pve married."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR AGED PEOPLE.

We unhesitatingly and strongly advise
to any other constipation treatment. We
SO well know their value that we ofier to
return every cent paid rs for them II they
Iaii to give entire satisfaction. They are
eaten like candy, are beneficial to the
whole system, do not cause any incon-
venience or gripping, and positively relieve
the evils Of constipation. Two sizes, 1Oc.
and 25c. E. G. Moore, wholesale and re-
tai druggist, cor. opp. postoffice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23

She Before we were married you used
to bring me chocolates every time you
came. He Yes, my dear, and it cost .
good deal less than the meat and potatoes
bring you now.
Celestine And has Mr.. Pryor's church
such small congregation? Hilda- Yes,
loved'', you feel as if you had received .
proposal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23

To avoid serious results take Foley's kidney
Remedy 81 The iii st sign Of kidney or bladder
disorder such as backache, urinary irregu-
larities, exhaustion, and you will soon be
well. Commence taking Foley kidney Rem
edy to-day. G. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-23
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

II you have pains In the back, Urinary. Bladder
or kidney tlpuble and want certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's ills, try Mother Grays
"AUSTRALIAN-LKAF It IL . safe, reliable
regulator, and relieves all FemaA Weaknesses,
iacludng Inflammation and licerationa. Mother
Gray's Australian-L Leaf 10 sold by Druggists or
sent BY mail for SO cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address. The Mother Gray Co., 10 Roy ny.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
OLD JUP PLUVIUS
SPOILS THE TRIP
PARTY FROM GRAND FORKS IN
AN AUTO HEADED OFF ON THE
RETURN TRIP BY A CLOUD
BURST NEAR GEORGETOWN ON
MINNESOTA SIDE.

They chuf -chuffed out, they turned
around and they chuf chuffed back
again.
This was the end OF pleasant lit
tie automobile trip undertaken yes
terfay by party from Grand Forks
to Fargo who arrived in the city early
In the afternoon, stopped a short time
and started home early last evening.
The party consisted of Miss Pearl
Dinnie, Miss Irene Finkle, society
editoress of The Grand Forks Times;
III. d. Paulson, city editor Of Times.
and q. B. Hanson.
They were the guests Of Miss DIM
ME and were riding in the automobile
which she recently won in The Times
voting contest.
They came down on the North Da-
kora side and started home on the
Minnesota side. They had gone only
about fifteen miles on the return trip.
however, when they saw that they
were running directly into a violent
storm and they decided to stop to see
If 1t would not clear away
While they were waiting a party OF
Fargo hunters drove up In q buggy,
having come out Of the storm. They
informed the auto party that it was
useless to try to go further with the
automobile as there had been a cloud
burst and the roads were a sea of
mud, so the party returned to Fargo
and went back to Grand Forks today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
CLOUDBURST AT
GEORGETOWN,MlNN.
ONE or THE MOST TERRIFIC
RAIN AND ELECTRICAL STORMS
or THE SEASON TURNED THE
bitches INTO SMALL RIVERS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Georgetown. Mimi. and the coun-
try In that vicinity. was visited with
downpotir which amounted to a
cioudhurst yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock The rain was accompanied
by an electrical storm which Is de-
scribed as simply terrific By those
who were In 1t
A party OF Fargo chicken hunters
were shooting In that vicinity when
the storm came up and they state that
in very few minutes the bitches
were small rivers and the entire
country was flooded.
the electrical display was one Of
the fiercest that the party had ever
experienced. The bolts followed one
after the other In succession OF
deafening crashes and 1t seemed as IL
the heavens would burst asunder.
One peculiar circumstance of the
storm was that despite its fierceness
there was a strong demarkation be-
tween the storm swept strip and that
part OF the. valley which did not get
any rain whatever.
The hunters went out in an auto
mobile but abandoned IL and started
home in hired buggy. They had
come only a few miles toward home
when they got out of the storm dis
trict and they found that the roads
were as dry as when they passed
over them in the morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
ARONSON VICTOR
IN EQUITY CASE
DEED CONVEYING LAND TO SAM
BLANK SET ASIDE BY JUDGE
CHARLES r. AMlDoN lN FED
ERAL couRT-coMPLETE VIC
TORY FOR THE PLAINTIFF.

In verbal Judgment rendered in the
United States court Saturday after
noon by Judge Charles F. Amidun, the
case of Harris Aronson against Sam
Blank was decided in favor Of the
plaintiff. The court held that Blank,
Valley City land dealer. while acting
as agent for Aronson, who is a travel
ing millinery salesman, had taken adj
vantage OF the situation and in q
round about way, acquired title to
1000 acres OF land owned by Aronson,
using q third party, at a figure much
less than it was actually worth at the
time.
The court set aside the deeds con-
veying the land TO Fish and then to
Blank, giving Aronson title to the land
which he originally owned. The plain
tiff is also given $4,000 as rent for the
land for the three years. Tho defen-
dant will be reimbursed for ali inn
provements which have been made
since the deals were contaminated.
The case was argued by Stambaugh
g. Fowler for the plaintiff, and Lee
Combs OF Valley City for the defen-
dant. The victory was complete for
the plaintiff. Formal judgment in
which the matter Of improvements on
the land will be written by the court
at later date. The case was started
In the federal cotsrt last spring at
which time all testimony was submit
ted. transcripts were made and
briefs filed. Final arguments were
made Friday and Saturday before
Judge Amidon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
MONEY IN THIS Land
items From Columbia Land Co. Bull
letin and Fred Heath's Letter
Show Why Land Sells.

The Bulletin Of the Stansfield Fruit
Growers association of which DR..
f. e. Ball is the energetic representa-
items this week:
How the land is goingl
About 100 acres in ten days.
Our prices are too low. We are
however beginning to put them up.
That last car had a lot OF happy,
land hungry hummers and boomers
for the Furnish-Co lands and STAN
field.
DIR. Ball sold in two hours 10 eight
people, twenty eight lots in Stanfield.
He was with us a few hours, but ne
surely did business.
Ed. G. Smith, our general agent at
Aberdeen, with a bunch Of South Da-
kotans made Stanfield a visit last
week. Every one bought lands. after
systematic inspection of older or
chards in Washington and Oregon.
Contracts were let for six new
houses in Stanfield one day last week.
The prices OF lots are ridiculously low
but will begin to climb toward their
proper place ere long. We are so
busy with land buyers these days that
the town is merely moving by its own
momentum, but 1t is moving. When
our new lot manager takes hold,
every thing will soon be sold.
! With the tables grooming with the
fruits OF the soil, vine and tree, raised
upon our own grounds, visitors even
from Missouri are shown what can
| be grown here when they eat and di-
| gest the same. =
| One group of visitors last week
signed up for $4,000 worth Of lands
| in Section IL at 1925 an acre. 1t will
and then some.
The next special will be No. and
will leave Fargo Sept. Is at 5 o'clock
in the morning. going over the North
ern Pacific to Portland by way OF
Seattle and thence east by any route
desired. "A days stop will be made
studying the great orchards at Nortf
Yakima, the greatest orchards IN
4 Washington. Two days will be spent
In Seattle, one day at Portland. where
visitors win be lavishly entertained
by the Columbia Land Co, and 3
day will be spent at Hood Rivel
studying the greatest finished or,
chards in Oregon, and thence on Il
Stanfleld for a study of the Furnish.
Coe Lands. Arrangements can be made
to join this excursion by writing, tel.
ephoning or telegraphing the Column
bia Land Co, at Fargo, NJ. D.: r.. IA
Baker at Minot, N. D.. q. q. Smith
Hotel Sherman, Aberdeen. =. d.: Ro.
r. Baker, Hotel Royal, Huron. s. ID.
r. f. Woodward. Palace Bldg, MINI
eapoIis, Mimi; #. L. Carr, Hote
Spaulding, Duluth, Mimi; o. r. Jones
Bismarck N. D.; DIR. r. M. Wells, d
Casper Sands, Scandinavian Ameri
can Bank, Grand Forks. N. ID, Or an.
I of our locaa agents anywhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
HIGHWAYMAN Is
HELD TO ANSWER
JOHN sMITH BOUND OVER FROM
JUDGE KALkER's COURT or
cAssELToN - RELIEVED MAN
or $50 I'm WESTERN PART or
THE COUNTY.

Deputy sheriff ] b. Ross arrived In
the city this morning with John smith.
a man bound over to await action In
the district court on the charge OF
highway robbery. smith was arrest
ed for robbing man OF $50. The
affair occurred east Of Dalrymple. He
was arrested and arraigned before the
Casselton s.ssge at once. He was
identified r-1stively and it IL predicted
that he faces term in the state PEN
itentiary.
Smith decoyed the old man out from
Casselton yesterday morning. When
about mile east of Dalrymple he
pulled gun and demanded his money.
After threatening to kill his victim, he
made off through the fields. The mat
ter was reported to Deputy Ross and
the chief at Casselton. and they traced
Smith for eight miles before overtaking
him. The roll Of bills, exactly as de-
scribed, were found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
GROGAN DINED BY
COLLEGE BOOSTERS
FORMER COACH OF ~pEAcoNs"I
HONOR GUEST AT FUNCTION
LAST EVENING - TAKES UP
WORK AT IDAHO VARSITY WITH
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

Friends Of John s. Grogan, former
students Of Fargo college, who were tu-
tored in the art OF football when that
gentleman was athletic director, gave
banquet at the Gardner last evening,
in his honor. Professor Grogane ar
rived In the city yesterday morning
from his home in Illinois, en- route to
Idaho, where he takes charge Of ath-
letics at the state university. A doz-
en- young men, all firm supporters of
Fargo college, were present at the
function, following which events which
have proved important factors in the
athletic history Of the college were re-
vived, while the peace pipe was hand
ed around.
Professor Grogan expressed the
greatest pleasure and that he will al
ways hold a fond place in his heart
for Fargo, is certain. During the
summer months following commence
ment at Fargo college, Grogan has
played ball with the Winnipeg team,
which he left Sept in order to spend
short time at home.
He goes to Idaho with the prospects
exceptionally bright there. With an
assistant coach and physical trainer
working under him, with a good rep
resentation Of last years team to start
the season, Idaho's chances are very
bright.
/ A western game which will be
watched with interest this fall is one
between Idaho u and Washington u to
be played at Seattle. The latter team
is coached by Gilmore Dobie, former
~ of the A. c., while Grogan will have
charge of the former.
At the banquet last evening, Coach
Watkins, who succeeds Grogan al
Fargo college, was present. The lat
ter left this morning for the west to
assume his duties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-13
ARAB PATROL CONCERT
Benefit to Assist in Financing New
Orleans Trip, Contracted for
Yesterday.

At meeting of the Arab Patrol Of
Ell zagal temple yesterday afternoon, a
contract was entered into with the Pol
matter Sisters Orchestra Co., for a
concert which will be given at the
auditorium of the Masonic temple
Monday evening, Oct. 4.-The concert
Is one of series Of entertainments
which will be given by the patrol to
raise a fund to send the drill team to
the New Orleans convention.