davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
City in Brief

While wrestling box cars in the N.
P. yards this morning. Skiddoo Holzer
smashed a finger in a severe manner.
on working and will not start a dam
age suit either.
If one young Fargo man had known
that VIM. III. Crane wasn't going to
play here last night he'd have job
now. As 1t was he quit early to see
Father and the Boys, which didn't
show-and lost his. job in the bar
gain.
Dolph and Susie Sevino are making
a big hit at the Grand in their hypno-
tism and free-hand drawing act, while
Red Ike and the Parson hold the aud
ience till the curtain falls. The par
son will have a few changes for the
Saturday matinee.
Secretary John Orchard OF the State
Sunday School association returned
home Thursday night from the west,
feeling anything but we'll. While at
Antler where he was conducting an
institute he was quartered at hotel
where he was given an unheated room.
the temperature Of which was 1S below
zero. Wednesday morning Mr.. Or
chard found himself all doubled ur
with lumbago and rheumatism For
the present institutes in Bottineau and
Towner counties have been cancelled
Mr.. Orchards doctor says that Sc
ries of Turkish baths and few days
rest will put the patient in good shape
again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
People Of Note

w. ]. Morrish was in town from Page
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Armestad Of Finley
were in town today.
w. T. Mcintyre was Wahpeton Wis
itor in Fargo today.
r. II. Dickinson was an Ayr visitor
in the metropolis today.
Thos. ]. Hood was Grafton visitor
In the metropolis last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carr OF Sheldon
were morning arrivals in the city.
o. r. Miller Of Crookston, Mimi, was
business visitor in the city today.
Fred A. Smith OF Page was among
the night arrivals at the Metropole
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Love, prominent
Chaffee residents, were in the city to-
day.
Mrs. w. H. Miller and daughter OF
Buffalo were among the visitors in the
city today.
Chas. NJ. Cooley was a Grand Forks
business visitor in the city last evening
and this morning.
II. Bendeke came down from Grand
Forks today for the dedication Of the
Masonic temple.
Mrs. e. McDonough and daughter
Edith of Wheatland, were visitors In
Fargo on Friday.
The Misses Elisabeth Martin and
Grace Davis, both Of Page, were visit.
ing in the city Friday.
John G. Moug and wife OF Ayr were
in the city last evening and today or
business and pleasure.
r. B. Cox and wife Of Wimbledon
N. D.. arrived in the city this forenoon
and registered at the Gardner.
DIR. Napoleon Chagnon, the Horact
druggist, was in the city last evening
and this morning on business. He reg
istered at the Waldorf.
L. J. Bricker, travelling immigration
agent Of the Northern Pacific railroad
was in the city today on company bus
mess. Mr.. Bricker will succeed C
w. Mott, who will retire from the po
sition of general immigration agent o
the N. P. the first of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the office Of the register
of deeds during the past week:
p. p. Chacey and wife to J. B.
Folsom, all of 15-14149 -. .$22,4
III. Amerland to r. III. Straub,
w. d. L. 22-2S-24, Blk. 6,
Chandler's Broadway add. .... 5000
David Holcomb to Porter Kim
BAN. w. d. s. e. u s2-13s-5O 1850
Porter Kimball to Carl Pitsch, w.
d. q 3. " s2-1S9-50 .... 4.s0O
Mary Gunkle to Williar Wash
burn, w. d. n. VI 6, IN. " OF
g. w. u Of n. W. n 5-1Ss-51 s,214
Mercy Armstrong to May Degner
w. d. n. "a OF s. e. u 14-140-54 I
Hans Rasmussen TO Wheelcck
& Wheelock, W. d. n. " 5-142-
SO Observation-Disclosures 1884
|C. z. Tabor to Eliz e. Footer,
w. d. L. s, Blk !, Cross ad to
Mapleton .......s... ........ sou
P. A. Anderson to ]. H. Elliott,
g. D., w. d. L. Is, Blk. 10,
Grandin .............s... 30
Riverside Cemetery Assn. to Geo.
w. Howe, deed $. " L. 27,
Blk M. ........... .........., 40
Frank Utke to Julius Hartl, q.
{. d. 8. e. " 23-1SS-55 .......
Geo. Prize to Sylbie C. Lewis, q.
G. d. L. and 10, B. 4, also l..
21 Blk. g. Darling's ad .....
III. Amerland to Slybie c. Lewis,
a. c. d. u val. L. 4-5-99-1415-
1s, Blk 6. Darlings ad ........
wv. J. Lane to Oscar Barrett. w.
d. L. 5, Blk. Ia, Kirkam's and
ad ......s.. .............s lot
w. ]. Smith to J. L. Graves, W.
d. w. u Ii, Blk. IA, Hector's
ad ....... .....s...s...... 1Ul
Hector to ]. L. Graves, W. d.
w. "a l. 2, Blk. IA, Hector's ad 70t
| ole A. swenson to Theo. A.
Thompson, W. d. 1-3 interest
in n. W. Il and w. h, $. w. II
| 31-138-50 .,...... .......... BOZ
b. q. Tenneson to Helen Sch
/ medke, d. c. d. L. 24-25-26,
1 Blk. 13, Huntington's ad -. 60t
Franz w. Olson to Augusta OIL
son, w. d. n. W. X S-13S-54.. 6,00l
WheeIock & Wheelock to j. B.
Folsom, W. d. 8. " 35-140-5O.. $500
Ed Sommerfield to /. S. Roberts,
W. d. pt. n. w. " Of n. w. II
24-142-52 e(defective) ...... 81
Nels Seaburg TO G. M. & st. p.
| Ry, W. a. n. 20 Ft. L. I, Blk.
| 16. Reeves ad Fargo ... TO-
Ransom co. immigration Assn.
to M +. Cudahy, W. d. $. w. "
| sO-147-54y ...... ............. s.72
Harry O'Neill to Mary F. l.
Wheelock, d. G. d. T.. 3, Blk /,
Orig. Fargo .............
Mary r.. II. Wheelock to @. Al. q
III. FL. WheeIock w. d. L. 8 Blk.
/, Orig. Fargo ........... 90
lC. a.. 81 III. H Wheelock to
wheeIock & Wheelock (cor-
poration), w. d. L. 8, Blk. /.
Orig. Fargo ......s..........
E. Il. Bicizford to r. B. Keonig,
w. d. n. .. " 199-140-56 ~. 500
Neil McEchern to syver Opdall,
W. d. w. " 14-187-54 ...... $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
What ia Rox Worth7

An exchange figures 1t out this way:
An Indiana jury awarded verdict OF
5000 for the killing OF boy. That
was an outrage. His time in school.
on a commercial basis, is worth more
than that. The value Of the time he
spends In school Is measured by his
earning power, uneducated, as compar-
ed to the earning power Of an educated
man.
Suppose the uneducated man, who
may have a working time Of forty
years, makes $3.50 a day. he Will have
earned $4,000. Suppose that the edu-
Gated man earns $1,000 a year. a fair
average. In forty years he will nave
earned $4,000, leaving $4,000 as the
value of that boys time in school.
The average school life of every boy
in Massachusetts, is 1,400 days: let us
add 500 more for good measure. Then
you will find that the 1900 days spent
| in school will have added to the earn
| ing value of the man--$10 day--the
value OF his time in school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
COURTS ARE BRANDED ANTIQUE.
Judge cIeIand, in Wilmington, Says
18th Century Justice Prevails.

wilmington, Del. Dec. 10. - Judge
Mckenzie M. Cleland OF the municipal
court OF Chicago in an address before
the ministerial union in st. Andrews
Episcopal church criticised the pres
ent methods OF administering the law,
and declared:
1--WE are administering seventeenth
century justice in this twentieth CEN
tury."
Judge Cleland opposed the idea OF
probation for 17-year-old criminal
and sever punishment for an offender
of III. Speaking OF the administration
of the law as between the rich and the
poor, the judge said;
sYou may get a verdict. but it does
not mean that you viii get the money
involved. 1t means an appeal. Finally
IL the other fellow has no way OF get
ting away ne viii pay the Judgment
not to you, but to a lawyer. Justice
often depends on how the presiding
Judge has slept the night before
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
b.. eeard 4 orand SUNDAY Nlaht.

Contrary to announcement made last
Sunday evening at the Grand theatre,
@. o. Shields. who was announced as
the speaker Of the evening for Sunday.
Dec IL, will not be present, having
teIegraphed that he would be unable
to be present owing to impossibility OF
making train connections.
DR.. r. A. Beard, OF the First Con-
gregational church. has very kindly ac-
cepted an invitation 10 take Mr.,
Shields place and will deliver a lee
ture on Mans Place In the Universe
which should be specially interesting
as 1t ID along line Of which he has
made 3 study.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
Coming Events
Friday, Dec. 10.

Friday, Dec. 10.
Dedication Of Masonic Temple. 3
p. m.
Thursday, Dec. IS.
Mrs. w. O. Fryerberger, lecture-re-
cital on opera, at Fargo college con-
servatory.
Friday, Dec. ~.
Gethsemane Cathedral guild Christ
mas goods and food sale.
Saturday, Dec. rs.
Commissioners Cadman at Salvation
Army.
Gethsemane Cathedral guild Christ
mas goods and food sale.
Sunday, Dec. 10.
Commissioner Cadman at Salvation
Army.
Friday, Dec. "a.
Sale OF candy by Y. w. c. A.
Tuesday Jan. Is.
Tri-State Convention.
State Veterinarian meet.
North Da'7ote Kennel association
show.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Wednesday, Jan. IL
Tri-State convention.
State Veterinarian meet.
North Dakota Kennel association
show.
Nol tn Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Thursday, Jan. 20.
Tri-State convention.
State Veterinarian meet.
| North Dakota Kennel association
1hGw.
North Dakota Poultry show.
| North Dakota Corn show.
Friday, Jan. a.
Tri- State convention.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
ANOTHER REQUEST.

Aaker's Business College received
this morning another request for q
stenographer from the northwestern
part Of the state. showing that the de-
mand for A. B. C.. trained office helr
continues even at this time of the year
Young people looking for a position
should get their preparation at the A
B. G. Send for catalogue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
ASSAULTED GIRL;
GREEK Will Hang
UNDER THE DELAWARE CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT LAW, BRUTE
WILL BE STRUNG UP.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 10.-Und r
the Deleware law which makes the
crime capital offense, George Colon
bo, a Greek. was sentenced TO bs
hanged on Friday, Sept. 90, next year
for felonious assault upon an 11-year-
old girl The date was set forward 70
allow an appeal to be argued In the
United States supreme court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
TEDDY HAS 6,6S3
ANIMALS SALTED
HUNTING EXPEDITION AS MUCH
OF A SUCCESS AS OTHER
UNDERTAKINGS or
STRENUOUS ONE.

Naibori, British East Africa, Dec. 10.
The American hunting expedition up
to date has collected and roughly pre-
pared for preservation, 6,6S3 large and
small manuals and birds. Roosevelt is
expected here at noon tomorrow. Next
week he will attend many dinners, in
cluding one to be given by the govern
or
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
Archbishop Before Court.

Paris, Dec 10.--The Judge OF the
civil court has cited Monsignor
Annette, archbishop OF Paris. to ap-
pear before him to answer suits
brought by the authors of text books
which. have been interdicted BY the
church. Each OF the plaintiffs asks
$4,000 damages Friends Of the arch
bishop say that he will appear tC
contest the actions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
waited. He didn't know, but 1t was
: u n1ta

waited. He didn't know, but 1t was
a long time, he said.
Judge Newcomer appealed to Assist
ant States Attorney Purcell as to what
he considered q reasonable length Of
time to wait for an order Of ham and
eggs.
Mr.. Purcell expressed the opinion,
unofflcially, that he could frame one uI
| in 10 minutes.
| The court merely remarked that, al
though he believed Mr.. Plumbe waitet
a reasonable length of time, he woulc
not attempt to decide what . reason
able time might be. Plumbe was dis
charged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS MEETS
Mrs. o. T. Bright is Among Chicago
Speakers at Joliet, III.

Joliet, Ill.,, Dec. 1O.-A conference Of
the Illinois Congress OF Mothers was
held in Joliet to stimulate interest in
this city. Mrs. orville 7. Bright off
Chicago, president OF the congress,
presided. Mrs. Mary Boomer Page,
teacher in Chicago kindergarten insti-
tute made an address on The Signtfi-
canoe Of the Kindergarten Movement.
The church address Of the day was
delivered by William Owen, president
of the Chicago Normal school. In
formal discussion was led by Mrs.
George Brill of Chicago. Mrs. e. ].
Murphy, Mrs. Ella s. Hubbard and
Mrs. Joseph Perry of Joliet assisted
in the exercises.
The meeting was largely attended
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
HOW LONG FOR HAM AND Eees7
Question Not Settled in Court. but An
cry Patron Escapes Paying.

Chicago, Dec. 10.--What is a ''rea-
sonable length Of time" when you are
waiting in a restaurant for an order of
ham and eggs?
Annoyed by the long delay in the
preparation of. his order, William G.
Plumbe, claiming to be a magazine
writer of New York City, arose from
his table in a restaurant at sos West
Madison street Monday evening, and
attempted to leave. Ambrose Arnold
his waiter, insisted that Plumbe pay
for his meal. and upon his refusal to
do so, had him arrested.
In the Desplaines street court yes
| terday Plurabe was asked how long he
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
Mlsslonarx ples ln coId.

Spooner, MINI. Dec 1o.--Rsv. ole
o. Fugleslyie Of the United Lutheran
church, who has been In charge of the
work In the north country since June.
was found dead from exposure yester-
day by searchsRa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
Motto. Of stoekhoIder. Mse.lna.

Notice is hereby gievn that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
North Dakota Metal Culvert Co. will
be held at it's Office in Fargo, North
Dakota, on January 10, 1910, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
j. s. WATSON, Secretary.
(Dec. 1O-17, 'O9.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10

To the Driver Of Brown Automobile
over in Moorhead Wednesday after
noon, Dec s: Better see Chas. B.
Erdel to save them a lot Of trouble If
seen in Moorhead, as he is known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby gievn that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Sioux Falls Metal Culvert Co. will be
held at its office in Fargo, North Da-
kota, on January 10, 1910. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon.
ALEX BRUCE, Secretary.
(Dec. 10-17, 'O9.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-10

Those who have enjoyed the plays
presented by the Cathedral club will
look forward with interest to the
production of What's Next on Monday
night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
An EI;xir AZ Life.

"An annuity Is the best elixir Of life
know Of" said the examining physi.
clan Of an insurance company. ut
sometimes seems us II annuitants
never die. We have lots on cur books
who top eighty. ninety and even nine
ty-fve years. have passed many a
sickly and decreplt old fellow as a
good annuity risk-the sicklier they
are, you know. the better risk they
make-and the next year he has turn
ed up to collect his annuity rejuvenat-
ed, rosy. spry as a boy. The secret?
The secret Is that financial worry. fear
Of the poorhouse. ages and kills Off
more people than all the deadly dis
eases combined. Release an old man
by means of an annuity from all this
worry. and he throws Off his years and
walks erect and happy and fearlessly
young"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
EARLY cARIcATuREs.
Quaint Art and humer Of the Ancient
Egyptians.

Quaint Art and Humer Of the Ancient
Egyptians.
The fables Of Aesop prove that the
ancients were not without liking for
fun. and the remains Of ancient art
tell the same story. Examples OF ar
tistic humor are more common than u
generally supposed.
A drawing on a tie In the New York
museum represents cat dressed as an
Egyptian woman Of fashion. She Is
seated languidly on a chair, slipping
wine out Of q small bowl and being
famed and offered dainties by an abb
ject looking tomcat With his tail be-
tween his legs.
The cat figures largely In the ancient
comic groups of animal life. In a
papyrus in the British museum nock
Of geese are being driven by cat
and a herd of goats by two wolves
with crooks and wallets. One OF the
wolves Is playing double pipe.
There is in Turin papyrus roll that
displays a whole series Of such comical
scenes. In the first place, lion, a
crocodile and an ape are giving a vo-
cal and instrumental concert. Next
comes an ass dressed. armed and scep-
tered like q pharaoh. With majestic
swagger he receives the gifts present
ed to him by cat Of high degree, to
which a bull acts as proud conductor.
lion and gazelle are playing at
draughts, hippopotamus is perched
In a tree, and hawk has climbed into
the tree and is trying to dislodge him.
Another picture shows pharaoh In
the shape Of u rat drawn in a carriage
by prancing greyhounds. He is pro-
reeding to storm fort garrlsoned by
cats having no arms. but 1ceth and
claws. whereas the rats have battle
axes, shields and bows and arrows
st. Louis Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
ALL RHEUMAT|CS
INVITED TODAY
TO TEST URIC-O FREE
A zs-Cent Bottle Given Free to All
Who Apply.

a ZSsNeut oOttic oiNcu GECC ~ All
Who Apply.
lf1there are still any sufferers from Rheuma.
tism in this country or wherever this paper
reaches, that have not yet tried the wonderful
Rheumatic Remedy, Uric.O, we want them to
try 1t now ct our expense. We firmly believe
that there ia not q case Of rheumatism In the
world that will not yield to the wonderful effects
Of Uric-O, and we want to prove 1t to every
doubter beyond all possibility. The best way to
do this is to give large bottle Of this remedy to
every sufferer and let him test and try 1t to his
satisfaction. II you suffer from Rheumatism,
no matter what form, just cut this notice out OF
the paper and send 1t, together with your name
and address, also the name Of your Druggist, to
the Smith Drug Co., go Smith Bldg, Syracuse,
N. Y, and they will send you by return mail an
order on your Druggist for 75c. bottle free.
We ask as special request, that vow purchase
q 25c. package Of Uva-Lax Pills when receiving
the free bottle, as the pills greatly assist UricO
Use them together and be convinced Of their
great merit.
We know from experience that personal rec.
commendation Is the most valuable advertising,
and that is the way we intend to acquaint the
world with Uric.O. Send for Uric.O, no matter
where you live. It is sold by druggists all over
this country at 75c. and elO0 per bottle, and we
want you to have bottle free. Uric.O is sold
and personally recommended by r. A. shurtlen
& Company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30

Lay haddie in roasting pan and put
it into very hot oven for ten minutes;
remove it, and the skin will easily peel
off; put it back after this and rub 1t all
over with butter; bake fifteen minutes
more, and serve with white sauce with
chopped hard boiled egg or parsley in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
Long ago the Scotch learned this.

The sturdy old Scotchman must be
amused at the recent discoveries that
oatmeal is the best food in the world.
Our scientific men have been making
experiments which prove that Ameri'
cans cat too much fat and grease and
not enough cereals.
The Scotchmen say: Look at out
nation as proof. The sturdiest nation
on earth" Still we have one good point
to make. We make better oatmeal than
the Scotch.
They buy Quaker Oats and consider
it the leader of all oatmeals to be nae
anywhere. Quaker Oats is sold in tam
lily size packages at 25c or at Soc toI
the package containing piece of hne
china. The regular size package sell:
at lOc. Follow the example OF the
Scotch; eat a Quaker Oats breakfas
every day.
All grocers sell Quaker Oats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30

the white man was not merely his
guest in the new country, but his life
and death rival for that country's pos
session The North American CONT
nent, 1t Is true, contained 6,448,000
square miles, and all the Europeans
put together who came here In the
early days would scarcely have occu-
pied ten-thousandth of that territory,
but the clash between settler and abo-
rigine came almost at once.
The first important conflict Of the
sort was between the New England
pioneers and fierce tribe known as
the Pequots. At Plymouth and at
assachusetts Bay there were thriv-
ing settlements, and hundred per-
sons (offshoot Of these colonies) set
tied in the Connecticut valley, arriv-
Ing there July 4, 1886. The powerful
Narragansett tribe Of Indians was
friendly to them. So were the Mohi-
cans But the Pequots who were at
odds with both these tribes, resented
the white intruders' presence and
made life q perilous burden to them.
Here and there pioneer family was
wiped out, and the settlers usually
took prompt vengeance on the nearest
savage. The race hatred gradually
grew to fever heat. At last the Pc
quot chief, Sassacus, hit on a plan OF
forming. an alliance with the Nara
gansetts and, combining forces, to ex-
terminate the English from one end
Of the Connecticut valley to the other.
The plot might we'll have succeeded
but for the Rev. Roger Williams, a
clergyman who had been turned out
Of the Massachusetts colony because
he believed every one was entitled to
religious freedom. The New England.
ers had left Europe because they were
not allowed there to worship God In
their own way. Almost as soon as
they reached here they began to per-
secute Quakers, Catholics and all who
disagreed with them In religious be-
lief. Williams, fleeing from them,
crossed Narragansett bay and had
landed at q spot which. in gratitude
for his escape, he named Providence.
The Narragansetts received him cor
daily and gave him tract OF land.
Here he founded colony where all
those prosecuted for religions sake
should be secure from harm. VII
liams succeeded In influencing the
Narragansetts not to take sides
against the white men in the Pequot
war.
AS 1t was, the Pequots continued
their raids all through the early spring
Of 1887, and the war dragged on with
heavy losses on both sides.
Finally body Of troops was raised
from Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Led by Captains John Mason and John
Underhill and accompanied by num-
bers of Mohican and Narragansett
allies. they marched secretly against
the principal Pequot fort, at Groton,
Conn. The expedition numbered about
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
Key to tho Puxxler.

Key to the Puxxler.
No. 424.-Double Beheadings: 1. BIZ
sect. 2. Ch-alice. 8. Advert. 4. Pl-Over.
8. Honest. 6. Brand. Z. Scream. 8.
Pr-owl. 8. Release. 10. Leash. mi
tials Of remaining words spell Savona-
rola.
No. 425.-Schoolhouse Clock Puzzle:
A straight line across the clock which
cuts between the three and four and
the nine and ten divides the dial into
halves each Of which contains num-
bers footing up thirty-nine.
No. 426.-Beheadings-Words: Eden,
lark. isis, zany, abet, burn, eton, tell.
hale. Initials spell Elizabeth.
No. 427.-Charade: Maine. main,
name
No. 42S. : Scriptural Transposals:
Mary, Andrew, Elm, Abel, SER, Asher.
Nebo. Dan. Leah, Troas, Levi. Silas,
Ruth, Edom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
A RELIGIOUS AUTH IRIS STATE
MENT.

Rev. Joseph Il. Fesperman, Salisbury
N. c., who is the author Of several books
writes: "For several years l was afflict
ed with kidney trouble and last winter
was suddenly stricken with severe pair
in my kidneys and was confined to bee
eight days unable to get up without as
sistanoe. My urine contained thicl
white sediment and I passed same fire.
tquently day and night. l commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and thu
pain gradually abated and finally ceased
and my urine became normal. I cheer
fully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy" F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30

half the white "n %,
settlers, crept to
one of these openings. The red allies
were massed behind as reserves. Be
fore the signal for attack could be
given, a dog inside the fort scented the
strangers and barked. A Pequot SEN
tinels shout Of "Owanuxw c'English!)
aroused the camp. Then the onslaught
began.
Charging through the gates, the Eng
ush rushed on their half awake foes.
shooting them down and setting fire to
their wigwams. Captain Mason In his
official report thus described what fol-
lowed:
Most courageously these Pequots be-
haved themselves, but such a terror
did the Almighty let fall on their spir.
its that they would fly from US and
run into the very flames. where many
Of them perlshed."