davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
GOES TO NATIONAL
DRUGGIST MEET
.. +. sIEeFRIED WILL REPRESENT
NORTH DAKOTA PHARMAcEu-
TIcAL SOCIETY AS AN AccRED-
TIED DELEGATE = WILL BE
HELD AT LOUISVILLE, KY.

ID. F. Siegfried of Fargo a represent
tative. of the Meredith Drug Co, OF
this city, will leave tomorrow evening
as the accredited delegate OF the North
Dakota Pharmaceutical society at the
National Druggists convention. This
convention will be held in Louisville,
KY, from Sept. to Ii.
There will be a number Of import
ant matters discussed at this meeting
of special interest to all druggists
said Mr.. Siegfried today, but do not
believe that there will be anything Of
more than passing interest to North
Dakota. We do not so to the conven-
ton with any serious grievances this
year"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
STAYED TO The FINISH
United States Marshal Shea Was un-
injured, as Reported in
Papers.

According to information received ut
the marshaIs Office. y. 8. Marshal
James f.. Shea, who Is DIT Ills farm at
Calvin, was not injured as reported In
a newspaper account ri was claimed
that Marshal Shea was hurt In run
away OF quartette of horses attached
to binder. The truth of the matter
Is that the federal criminal chaser
stayed with the big show conquer
ed the steeds anu cariie tut without II
scratch ali Ok which Is pleasant news
to his many friends III this part OF the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
FARGO NOW HAS
HUMANE SOCIETY
SUCH AN ORGANIZATION AL
READY EXISTS HERE-NATIoN-
Al ORGANIZATION MEETS This
YEAR AT ST. PAUL AND FARGO
SHOULD BE REPRESENTED.

1t has been intimated lately that
there is to be reviving Of interest
along the line of the prevention oil
cruelty to animals and some people
have expressed desire to organize
a local humane society, but one ex-
lists.
1t must be rendered that out of an
agitation aroused by number of la
dies in the city, and one or two men
who had become heart sick at the cruel
treatment and gross neglect of horses
about the city, especially in the win
ter time in the old hay market, took
steps in the matter and finally hui
name society was organized, but sup
port and interest on the part of the
general public was so discouragine
that work and meetings became mac
tive, but the society is still intact and
the treasurer has abalance of $26.50
In the bank to the credit OF the So
ciety.
The officers are. president. Dean
Burleson; secretary, Frank Hall;
treasurer Charles G. Welton. The
president has left the city and when
informed Of any action he will UNI
doubtedly forward his resignation.
Some time after the organization
Of the society in Fargo lady, repre-
senting the merican Humane associA-
ton, visited the city and did more or
less to arouse interest and she made
a tour Of the state, including Bismarck,
and did something towards needed leg
islation. The then states attorney, w
IF
society and took considerable interest
in it's affairs and gave valuable advice,
II memory serves the writer well the
local society became affiliated with the
national association. The one thing
lacking was the service of a proper
active officer.
This year the annual meeting of the
national association will be held near
home and Fargo ought TO be represent
ed.
The thirty third annual meeting will
be held at st. Paul on Oct. 5, 6 and z
1t will bring together those engaged in
is beneficent work from every part OF
the United States, and reports will be
made from $50 anti-cruelty societies
not only in this country, but in the
Philippines, Hawaiian, Porto Rican
and Alaskan possessions.
The Importance of this great move
ment in the interests Of humanity
which is one of the distinguishing
marks of civilization, started by Henry
Bergh forty three years ago, is shown
by the fact that it spends more than a
million dollars annually and that three
quarters of a million animals and near
~ 200, 900 children come under the su
pervision of these societies each year
in the United States alone, and that
last year 1t instituted $4,000 prosecu-
tions. The work for the protection
of animals started in England in 1924
and the enforcement of laws for the
protection Of children in this country
in 1874. Since that time both move.
ments have spread all over the world
This association, through its various
branches, works quietly but vigorously
to rescue children from physical OF
moral degradation and suffering, to
encourage humanity to animals, to re-
form existing abuses, and extend hui
name education.
Preckel e. Frazier, modistes, tailors
and dressmakers. over Wilsers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
PUPILS SHOULD
BE REGISTERED
NEW PUPILS len FARGO SCHOOLS
SHOULD BE REGISTERED THIS
wEEk-scHooL OPENS NEXT
TuEspAY--ALL SCHOOL BUILD
lNGs IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.

"All new pupils In the Fargo
schools. whether they are begin
ners in school work entering the
first grade or will enter the Fargo
schools by transfer from some
other school, should be registered
at the office OF the superintendent
this week
supt w. e. Hoover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
LADIES' TAILORING

Preckel & Frazier, Modists have
opened their tailoring and dressmak-
ing parlors over Wilser's, Front street,
and are now ready to take orders and
render their usual prompt and eff
cient service In their line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
THE TUITION EXPENSE

Is no more at the Dakota Business
College, school seated with roll-top
desks, supplied with adding machines
and every modern office convenience
and manned by teachers who have
earned large salaries DOING what
they now TEACH, than at other
schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
WITH supT. OF THE 500.

Miss Agnes M. Freeman, upon the
recommendation of the Dakota BUSH
ness College, has just accepted a $50
stenographic position in the superin-
tendent's office at Enderlin. The NJ.
p. employs these ID. b. G. pupils In
large numbers and the 500 is begin
ming to Go so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02

Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver. BY taking Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
KOuNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. j. Young & Sons Bus and Trans
fer Co. will give you claim checks for
baggage to and from all depots, hotels
and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
Just Received.

A carload of slightly clipped plumb
ing fixtures. Lavatories. bath tubs
and sinks of all kinds which / will
sell cheap. T. P. Riley, No. 10 Robert
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
HORSES

A car OF extra good, big farm horses
Just arrived at the Washington House
barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
Monuments.

A. w. Raymond, pioneer monument
and gravestone man, Ill call on any
one wishing anything in his line.
Address Box 41S. Fa-go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02

a Forum want Ad viii Sell II For You
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19
DRUGGISTS SHOULD
KNOW THE LAW
Permit Applications Rejected by Judge
Burr Owing to Fact!AppIicant Was Not
Familiar With Either Letter or
Spirit Of the
Law.

A portion of the opinion recently fill
ed by Judge Burr over in Bottineau in
denying requests for druggists permits
follows:
''No question is raised as to the fit
ness Of the applicant as pharmacist
or as man of good moral character,
but the applicant has failed.to show that
he was familiar with either the letter
or the spirit Of the law. and therefore,
until it is Shown that the applicant
knows what the intention of the law is,
and sales made will be made in harmony
with the spirit of the law, and for the
sole purpose intended thereby, I could
not under t h law grant a permit.
There is nothing to hinder the applicant
at some future time from making an
other application and producing the
proof required, and as there is nothing
preventing the applicant making an
other application the denial of the ap-
plication at this time can work no hard
ship to the community in view of the
fact that our statute permits physic-
ian's prescription and administering al
coholic liquors for medical purposes in
emergency cases. It is true he could
not charge for the same, but the testi-
mony of physicians in this and in other
communities shows that these emerg-
ency cases are extremely rare, and that
the quantity which would be administ-
cred by the physician is so small that
have no hesitancy in believing that no
doctor would hesitate moment from
administering the same from the fact
that he could not charge the few cents
which same might have cost him. The
medical fraternity has too high and noble
a record for self-sacrifice and devotion
to the interests of patients to believe.
that if an emergency case should arise
in this community, whereby physician
was required to administer some alco-
holic liquor, to patient in an emerg-
ency case the physician would hesitate
a moment because of the fact he could
not charge for same, and in case other
than emergency cases there is nothing
to prevent a patient from sending cut
and securing such quantity of alcoholic
liquor as may be required for medical
purposes. A suspension Of permission
to make sales for medical purposes can
therefore work n o hardship for the
time being, and as the record in the
past has not shown any for mechanical,
scientific or sacramental urp oses.
there is nothing to indicate that the
community would be inconvenienced by
the denial of this application"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19
PUT YOURSELF
in HIS PLACE
And If You Did Not Take Advantage Of 0p-
portunity to Appoint Member of Your
Own Party It Would be Because
You Hadn't the Nerve to Follow
Your Hearts Dictates.

The Tribune has MO fault to find with
Governor Burke for this action in ap-
pointing man of his own party to fill
vacancy in the U. S. Senate caused by
the death of M. N. Johnson. He did
just what any man possessed Of the
CUTS to carry out his own honest 'inclin.
alton would have done, and he put a
man in the Office that is we'll spoken of,
in fact not even single word
is whispered againsthim bya single man
in the great state Of North Dakota.
whose best interests he is there to serve,
and will serve to, the. very best Of his
ability pending the election of his sue:
cessor. No, in our humble opinion Gov.
Burke did just what we ourselves would
do under the circumstances, and when
we hear a man denounce him for his az
tion, we think outloud to ourselves, "you
poor id blatherskite. We honor and
respect the Governor>for his action, and
the only disappointed ones are the pot
house politicians, of whom we have and
ever will have sdtfeit in both high
and low places. o..-
WHY THE GOVERNOR ) DID n.
Governor Burke, when asked if he
cared to state his reasonsfarr appoint
ing E.. L. Thompson senator, said:
II appointed Judge Thompson be-
cause I believe it the BEST selection
under the circumstances and because
I believe it will prove most satisfactory
to my party in this state. Judge
Thompson is sound Democrat, man
of the strictest integrity personally,
and I believe will be credit to his
state"
''How about his intimate business
relations with C. J. Lord, one of the
leading stalwarts Of the state" was
asked the governor.
:'Judge Thompson is Demo crat, and
his business relations will cut no figure
with his duty to his party, and he can
be relied on, am sure, to do the party
credit, replied the governor. "Many
friends of Judge Thompson have been
here for several days, strongly urging
his appointment, continued Governor
I Burke, land under the circumstances
I deem his appointment in the best in
terests ofs sharmony.'''f >.' =
JUDGE THoMPsoN's BIOGRAPHY. -
Fountain L. Thompson, the newly
appointed United States senator, was
Continued on last page.) ....
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19

have the responsibility very enter
tanning thing, responsibility, by the
way! theywho pay the bills, reap the
profits and spend the. money as they
please. Among the uccessfuls coffee
planters is Mrs. Jane P Baird Of Vera
Cruz, Mex. It takes five years to de-
rive profit from coffee raising, and this,
Mrs. Baird says, keeps many from go
ing into the business. w Mrs. Baird even
places her coffee in the hands of a,
woman middleman. Among the stock
raisers 'of the country is Mrs. Kather-
inc Pearson of Phoenix, Ariz. Her
ostrich farm there yields net annual
profit Of So, 900 and is the largest breed
ing ranch in America. She has now
started farm near Havana, Cuba.
THE CRUETz SISTERS. ,s&,. asx..3r
ut is quite common for women to
take up government. claims, but of the
great company Of those who have es-
sayed this, few equal in. courage or
initiative the three Cruetz sisters Of
Colorado. They lived down Lost creek
way and are orphans. When their
parents were taken from them they
were mere children-the Oldest not l6.
They were all but destitute, but they
had a love for adventure and were not
afraid to test fortune They took up
100 acres and built a shanty, planted
corn themselves and raised good crop,
which they marketed, and by living in
strict economy put up three room
cottage, bought a horse and went on
farming. At the end Of four years
they found themselves able to buy an
additional l60 acres from the govern
ment. This is partly timbered and they
get their fuel from it. They now have
a home supplied with the necessities,
good farming implements, horses, cattle,
chickens and other farm animals, and
rank among the leading farmers of the
community for industry, thrift, ingenu-
lty and steadiness."
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19

Aug. S he had starved 36 days and
had lost % pounds,
Aug. 10 he had starved al days and
lost 80 pounds.
You see, Marie, instead Of living off
|undigestible food, was giving his stom-
ach the first rest it had had, and was
living off the fat of his own tissue. At
least that's what the doctor said
At the end of 5Oa days he became so
hungry that, as he said himself: II
would have died if I hadn't been given
food"
T His first meal was a teaspoonful of
milk.
On the second day he was given two
teaspoonfuls. The third day he had a
little broth. The fourth day he had
milk and broth. 81
The fifth day he had piece of toast,
some clamjuice, few spoonfuls of
milk and some patent health food.
It was banquet for Marie.
+ From then on his restoration to health
was rapid: Finally he drank SO glasses
Of milk in one day. Now he says he'll
never be sick another day in his life
that is, if there are cows.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

grateful recognition the goodness and mercy of God and
dependence Him for all that spiritual and material and
that may people in and thanksgiving to
Him manifold blessings and merces John Burke
Dakota do hereby designate and proclaim
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
legal holiday and of general thanksgiving and
throughout the state. ~, ~
Let gather church and home remembering the and
plenty ours forgetting and forgvng all bitterness
another in christian spirit of goodwill to all
men, gratitude God praise and thanksgiving
Him His goodness and and ferventy beseech Him
continue preserve people, and
nation !. Es&.%. .fa#E Es&@ #SS&f :.
Given my great seal of the the
capitol, this 18th day of November. A. D. 1909.
[SEA] ""s JOHN BURKE Governor.
By the Governor, #Ghz
ALFRED BLA1sDELL, Secretary of State. ,$
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19

spots before his eyes; suffered loss of
memory; walking was impaired, and he
had to use two canes. {: 4;
But Mr.. Marie, suffering from all
these things, was CURED.
He took a 50-day course Of treatment
with this remedy, and now is a new
man. His remedy was: : .@. =
STARVATION! (. ;q.e,.,rs n
Marie came here in March, and his
appearance then would have. made an
undertaken feel glad - ::
,"Starve,'' - the doctors al a health in
stitution here told him. r.t = "a
March Is he tasted for week.
June, he started 20-day fast. He
was learning to starve, just like baby
learns to walk. nt-t<a'
July he entered the starvation mar
athon zone that was to break all rec
ords for fasting. His food and drink
all that time was one gallon of water q
day. 49,. 3. s.-.... s7ie,>>,s. f..
The first eight days he suffered ter
ribly from hunger. Hewas deliriols.
July 8 he heaved long sigh Of con-
tent and slept soundly. He had for
gotten how to be hungry. !, ',s4.s
When he entered the health institute
he weighed las pounds. July 8 he
weighed s18s pounds ....' :se (. !.
July Is he had starved 15 days and
lost; is pounds. !. &. s :4:. >2 +
Aug. ! he had starved 81 days and
lost 18 pounds. 4, Nv,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19
ALL RECORDS OF
:.- FASTING BROKEN.
Remarkable Case Of VIM. Il. Maire, Hope.
less Invalid Who Cured Himself by Co.
q ing Without Food for Over Seven
\. WIN Weeks History Of His
Feat. ....-

A special from Battle Creek, Mich. )
says: William Il. Marie, a travelling
salesman of Mayied Heights, O., had
suffered fo ri years from Indigestion.
There wasn't complaint in all the
patent medicine almanacs that he had
not suffered. d:
He couldn't sleep nights; had black
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19

WOMEN Y I ARE
i. 3. . .... . BIG FARMERS
They Raised Large Share Of the Crops
10 This Country the Past Year and
@@ Must Hereafter be Reckoned
s q With in the Agricultural +
industry Ss +

According to Chicago special Of the
18th inst, the 77O, ,055 girls and women
who have renounced husbands for hus-
bandry, already have grasped a big
share Of the $4,000, 900, 900 crop of the
United States. The woman farmer
now is a factor to be reckoned with.
From what was brok en-down cotton
farm during her husbands lifetime one
woman has made on tea $3.50. The
story is told by a neighbor, as follows:
''Mrs. Clara Ellsworth Of South Car
olina, was left a; few years ago a widow
with three children 4 she relates. ''She
had cotton farm, but the profits were
small, and she almost made up her mind
to give up the fight, move into town
and keep q boarding house. This idea
was distasteful to her, and her children
objected to it, too. Mrs. Ellsworth de-
cided to stay and try new plan. She
visited the tea gardens at Princehurst
and was shown the secrets Of tea rails
ing by Dr.. Shepard. Then she went
home to have it out with her farm.
For the first three years she did not re-
duce her cotton crop, but used only her
surplus land for tea. From the plants
in the second year she gathered and
sold a little more than fifty pounds to
the acre. She was out Of pocket, but
the harvest expense had already been
met in the preparation of the ground.
She persevered and now has ten acres
in bearing tea plants. The plants be-
come more valuable each year and re-
quire less work, which makes the crop
an excellent one for a woman to under
take, but, of course, necessity is well
drained land, rich soil and a climate
which does not fall below 20 degs.a u
SUCCESSFUL PLANTERS. 40,
Women are going into farming as
never before. In the old way it was
the men who had the rigor Of, the
game, and the women who waited on
the men while they played it. The
zest of the life was for the men, and
the women patched their clothes and
wore their down-at.heel shoes and at
night wrestled in prayer as to whether
they ought to ask 'spa" for new cali
coffrock. Now they are going into bus
iness for themselves. It is they who
are playing the game. It is they who
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-11-19
Me Reach the People.

Your opportunity may lie our way.
Use the long distance service Of the.
Northern Telephone Company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
The FIRST KRAMER
FOGLER BICYCLE
BATTLE SUNDAY

The fight for the premier cycle racing
honors of the season of 1909 will begin
in earnest at the Newark Velodrome,
next Sunday Afternoon. The occasion
will be the first meeting for the year
between National Champion Frank =.
Kramer and Joe Fogler. who is adj
mittedly the one man who can give
Kramer a battle for the national title.
Fogler has just come in from the South,
bringing with him two worlds records
made on the beach at Daytona, while
Kramer has four straight vict cries TO
his credit. won in the seasons two
meets at the Velodrome.
Kramer has held the. national cham
pionship for eight years. Not only has
he successfully defended this title
against the American riders but he has
gone to Europe and taken the scalp of
every cyclist of note abroad. He has
won the Paris Grand Prix twice, a
feat which no other rider has ever ao-
complished. Last season Fogler was
kramer's partner, but they broke.
Fogler, who is a native of Brooklyn.
is considered one of the best six-day
pluggers in the country, as well as a
erack-a-jack sprinter. Since February
he has won two six>day races with
Eddie o as a partner. one In Kansas
City and the other at Atlanta. The
latter was held two weeks ago.
The professional events in which
Kramer and Fogler viii ride, as we'll
as thirty other cracks. are a Kramer
Open" named after the champion HIM
self, at one mile, and a three-mile
"Vailsburg Handicap In the latter
Kramer and Fogler will be on scratch
Fogler is confident of success. as he
claims he is going faster than ever and
knows Kramer's speed. There is also
to be a professional tandem match
race, with paceinakers, which is !:
novelty. and three amateur races. In
the latter events will be seen Percy
Lawrence, the Pacific coast wonder.
and 100 others. A motorcycle race
completes the card.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
KLINE AND ATTE[L
FIGHT ON MAY \

Patsy Kline has been matched to
fight Abe Attell at AL Herford's Club.
in Baltimore May IL. The tight was
clinched yesterday. On May 2 the local
boy fights frankie Neil at the same
club.
Patsy Kline and Young Guarini will
fight ten rounds at the Whirlwind
Club, New York city, the latter part OF
the month. The Jersey City lad, who
has been following the Newarker for
some time. has placed a forfeit of $3.50
that he'll make 122 pounds at the ring
side. Patsy ignored the fighter from
across the Haekensack until he sal
the color of his money. The winner
will have to secure a knockout to cap,
ture the side bet of 5000.
Guarini has been doing a LOT Of talk
ing. and went so far as to state that he
had Patsy worried. Now that Patsy
has clinched the go his followers Will
be at the ringside with the long green.
Kline is going through his regular
course of daily work in his gymnasium
and claims he feels better than ever.
He is confident that several hundred
will be added to his bank account after
he gets through with Guarini.