davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

So the case of o. III. Hendrickson Of
Colgate, N. D., which has just come to
our notice seems so unusual-his re-
covery so rapid, that 1t is worthy of
more than passing mention. IT shows
that with right and rational treatment
this dread disease may be overcome
it's victims saved from the death that
seems staring them in the face.
Mr.. Hendrickson, who came to this
city Saturday from Colgate, where he
Is employed In the meat business, re-
lated his story to The Forum man with
every evidence Of deep gratitude toward
the Chiropractor, Geo. A. Newsalt, ID.
C.' who had been the cause of his speedy
recovery from most serious condition.
1t seems that about two months ago,
Mr.. Hendrickson, in his duties about
the meat market was carrying a quar-
ter of beef. In some way his foot slip
ped and he was violently pitched to one
side. He maintained his footing. but
his head was wrenched over to the
right side, subluxating the atlas. For
some time no particular outward evil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

When a cold becomes settled In the
system, 1t will take several days treat
ment to cure 1t, and the best remedy TO
use Is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IL will cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system in a natur-
al and healthy condition. Sold by all
druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
cANNoT 80 pRoPERTY.
Temporary Writ Of Injunction Against
x. ]. Johnson Continues In Force.

%~As'F~t%NN WIZ w sW1NW%RtGH RA&@aW@k
x. ]. Johnson Continues In Force.
Park River, N. D., Nov. 2O.-R. j..
Johnson, the Park River man who
was mixed up In the Miss Dorothy
Coleman case In Grand Forks last
week, will not be allowed to dispose
Of any Of his property holdings In
western Walsh county as q result OF
the order issued by Judge w. j.
Kneeshaw. The matter came before
him on an application for writ Of in
junction to restrain him from selling
any OF the property holdings.
Judge Kneeshaw has not yet taken
final action on the matter, but has
continued the hearing till some time in
December, the temporary injunctional
writ holding good In the meantime.
The property is valued at about
$4,000 and johnson Id restrained from
selling it on account Of the divorce
action that has been commenced by
his wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Takes no More Proofs.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2O.---Judge f.
p. Learny of Steele and j. H. Wishek
will not be allowed to take any more
final proofs from homesteaders. The
commissioners of the general landof-
flee have notified the local landoflce
to set no more final proofs before either
of these gentlemen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
RANGE WANTED.

In exchange for a very desirable
investment property In the city of
Cambridge, Mass, 7 minutes ride
from the State house in Boston. A
modern. T-store, stone and brick
apartment house, containing Sc
suites and all improvements, suites
always rented 10 good tenants;
rental about $4,000. Will stand the
strictest investigation. Desire to
exchange for a western ra:.ch and
will take back mortgage for balance
or will sell at assessed value, $217,-
500. For further particulars address
c. n. LEWIS
IS State street Boston, Mass,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
a Few Dcsea Will Regulate Your Out
of-ordsr Kidneys and Ours All
Bladder Misery

a real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney Or blader trouble who
takes several doses or Pape's Diuresic.
Misery in the back. sides or loins, sick
headache, nervousness, rheumatism
pains, hearNp aipitation. dizziness, Sleep
lessress. irifiamed or swollen eyelids,
lack Of energy and aIl symptoms Of
out-of-order kidneys simply vanish.
Uncontroilable urination Especially
at nightl, snarting, offensive and dis
coiored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment You suspect kidney or
urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma-
tism, begin taking this harmless med
icine. with the knowledge that there
10 no other remedy. at any price, made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
LARImoRE LAYING PLANS.
Annual Mid-Wintsr Fair Will Be An
Immense Success.

Larimore, N. D., Nov. 2o.--Larimore
expects to make its mid winter fair
and farmers institute this year a
wonderful success and the Commercial
club of that city is busily engaged
working to that end. The fair is to
be held at the same time as the farm
ers' institute and the dates fixed for
that event by the state department
are Dec. Fl and 20.
At the fair the agricultural products
are given preference. Prizes in the
several departments will be awarded
and farmers are being urged to pre-
pare exhibits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
FIRST DEMocRAT ENTERS FIELD.
Lamb of Towner, is a Candidate for
the Congressional Nomination.

Towner, N. D., Nov. 2O.--The first
democrat to announce his candidacy
for an ONCE in the next North Dakota
election is Butler Lamb Of this city,
who seeks the nomination for congress.
The agreement whereby Mr.. Lamb be-
comes candidate was reached at
Bismarck this week where ne confer
red with Gov. John Burke and other
leaders of the party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Why they Reslunsd.

washington Star: Former COM
missioner of Immigration Robert
watchorn said recently OF an immi-
grant:
HE was a bad case. He was as
ignorant of government az the two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Pick Me-Up: The director of a
matrimonial agency asks only: who
ia he?" The young widow: What Is
his position?" The old widow: Where
ls hep
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

4. J. Young u sons DuS and Trans
eer Co. will give you claim checks for
baggage to and from ali depoGA. hotala
and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Blood Poison Is Not InCurabIe
GTOpradOr Has Proved II
CASE OF O. H. HENDRcKsoN, COLGATE D. ONE OF THE MOST
REMARKABLE ON RECORD 49, ADVANCED CASE OF BLOOD
POISON IN ITS WORST FORM CURED A FEW DAYS
BY cHRoPRAcTIc ADJUSTMENTS - NO
OTHER FORM SICK PEOPLE
WELL EVER KNOWN TO DO AS MUCH.

cases OF illness have much
poison
yrulenee lie well known much aed-and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Yonkers Statesman: Bacon--They
say the house fly becomes full grown
in about four weeks. Do you believe
that?
Egbert-Yes, IL everybody around
the house 10 a bad shot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Kansas City Journal: "Why do
women wear such large hats?9
''It is necessary. If fashion SAYS
hats rhust be large, then hats must be
large"
Suppose fashion should reeree that
shoes must be larger"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

Polish policemen were. The new
policemen were once put on the War
saw force. They did good work, they
arrested lot Of people, then suddenly
they resigned.
why are you resigning?' the sup
erintendent asked.
The older OF the two men answered
respectfully:
1--WE are going to start police
station Of our own, sir. Borish heca
viii make the arrests, and win do
the fining.'p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

VIII happen when the G. r. n. makes
it's next move southwark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

WE WANT YOU TO BECOME WEALTHY
Our Celebrated Three Million Acre Block Irri-
gated and Non-Irigated Tracts. General
Farming: Grain. Wheat. Alfalfa. Sugar
Beets. Enormous Crops. Sure Crops. Adj
Joining CalgRxy--the Chicago Of Canada.
Warmest Winter Climate East OF the Rocky
Mountains and North Of Kentucky. % an
Acre Down. lilo q Year. 10 Years. per
cent. Pay OUT any time. Average Acre
Rise $7.61a Year Cor Next ~ Years. First Two
CrOpB Pay Ia Full for Your Land Crisis
Crossed by Railways. Liz Towns. Brisk
Markets. Hfgh Prices. You need not become
British Ci.izen 70 Own Our Lands. Round
Trip Tickets 90. We show Theae Lands
Free, and we help yOu make your selections.
Cur Excursions Leave Minot Every Saturday
After Midnight. Buy Your Round Trip Tic
ket to Minot. From Msnot to Calgary and re-
turn to MinOt You Travel on our e1b Rate
400 Miles for @1S. We do the Largest Land
EuRinena in the Northwest. INTERSTATE
LAND COMPANY, MlnOt. North Dakota.
BNYOND COMPREHENSION
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
ADELINA PATTI ON
!. MUSICAL CRITICISM. /,

In the June Strand AdelIna Patti. the
famous diva, writes an interesting
chapter of her "Reminiscences" Her
remarks ON musical criticism are es-.
p~eciaiy interesting though, in express
ing them. she naively diselaims all re-.
sponsibility "supposing. she says, Il.
thought thai the prevailing fault in
musical criticism in the present day is
ignorance-that most of the critics can
0 discriminate a good singing style
from a bad one. now could I tell the
world so2 How could l say-that critics
are influenced by what pleases them
at the moment, perhaps By a good din
ner or by pleasant surroundings? 1t
may be that they do not always stop
to reflect that the style Of singing they
encourage may exert a very evil effect
on young yocalists and establish gen
orally q false standard Of excellence
and. If so. how could ] write and not
sreak Of all this2 Whenever ] 60 to
hear one Of. the new school Nhe is so
fun Of acrobati n vocal fireworks i
really almost feel tempted 10 say 10
BIN or her. My dear. you have beau
tiful furniture. 0 have pretty cur
tains at the windows. and charming
pictures. but. ma fol. you have no
house. to put them all n One goes
nowadays so often to the opera TO be
fed on sweets. sweets. sweets. How
one longs for something moTe sub
stantlal. for. believe me. in music as
in life. man cannot live on sweets
alone
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

IL so easy 10 break 0neSeH OF
irritating habits by q trifing
mou of consideration.
An sntidy person is often thought
less and untidy in all her ways She
borrows small sums from others. and.
Of course, forgets to pay them back.
she Invariably wants a postage stamp
just when her letter ought to- be
posted. She goes away TO stay and
leaves ha7f her things behind her. She
never knows where she has put any
thing. and requires all the household
10 help her hunt. Oh, the untidy per-
son gives a great deal Of needless
trouble.
The mother who trains her boy to be
thoughtful in small matters does him q
real kindness. 1t is really all a matter
OF habit. 1t is just as comfortable to
do everything the right way as the
wrong. when you are used to ii. A
small friend happened TO go and stay
with a very kind old lady ana gentle
ma one day. He enjoyed it very
much. and was anxious to be asked
again. But he never was. His parents
were disappointed and hurt. for they
could not guess the reason.
You see, they had been sa. full of
not worrying the dear child thai they
had let him grow up without giving
a thought to the feelings of others, and
90 he save a great deal Of trouble and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Little, Things Important

managed 10 cause a fair amount OF
havoc in a very short time. He ala
not mean any harm. It was rather
hard on him that he a not been
taught better.
II handicaps a man or a woman very
severely II they 90 about looking I'M
tidy. You know the old saying that
only the rich can afford to look shabby,
Some Of us. perhaps. can't manage to
spend much on our clothes. but we can
cultivate the art of putting them D n
properly. Suppose some post falls
vacant anon the many who apply It Is
likely that the most neatly-turned-out
person will get it.
Order and method is the law OF crea-
ton. Disorder on the other hand,
makes nothing. It unmakes, In fact.
Some people seem always. to live I'M
muddle. Their work is never done, and
comfort is far from them.
1t is bad TO live with an untidy per-
son when there are servants 10 clear
up after her. but sapposing she hap
pens. 10 live in a cottage where there IS
no one u herself to depend on. and
where room Is limited and ~our
scanty. what then?
.Untidiness is no sin, in Itself, but II
is a failing that can be peculiarly irrl-
tating to other people, and 50 Il only
for that reason we ought to make up
our minds that we will not be guilty "
it-you and l..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Mursug Is Not Putting Cool Hands
on the FeUerlsh Rrows of The Rich
Describes Course Of Training
That Girls Undergo Before
They Are Graduated.

They also take up cooking. Miss Irene
Cauheld gives a three months course
They learn the mysteries of all sorts
of invalid dishes and the relative
values of all sorts Of food. We have
lectures ali the time from about thirty
doctors.
The ~secohd-year girls go daily. a
few at a time. to the Eye and Ear In
Urinary. The third year girls visit the
City Dispensary. and are sent on fresh
air outings. etc. including the Evening
STARS excursions, which have done a
great, deal of good. | think. They also
go to summer camps for children.
The third-year girls spend a certain
portion of their time in the receiving
room, caring for accident cases. So
YOU See Miss Mason ended. with a
smile, they get good, all-around ex-
p~erience. and when they leave are
ready for any branch Of the work"
IF you n tina a girl is particularly
fitted for some particular line, such as
surgical work, do you permit her TO
specialize p
mo" a Miss Mason's answer. al
are taught alike. There is no specializ-
ing here
"When a big class. like the present
one. leaves. IS the service at all Grip
pied 2"
..N-no, because the girls leave sradH-
ally, and their places are filed at once
We always have a list of waiting ones.
Seventeen of onr graduates have been
cut for q time, and are just coming
back to be graduated. | always feel
badly she concluded. when the girls
leave, but it is only a short time before
T en- just as interested in another
class"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Following the Sun to Market
BY DAY ALLEN WILEY.

p ON, not alone in New York, but in al other Eaaern.c cities it is posst
BILE to procure fresh vegetables at a reasonable price. relatively
> y There Is apparently fnexhaushbe supply If them arriving in the ally
markets the year around a great truck garden growing greater every ear
is doing the work a garden s. great that it is always sunner on som par of
it. Millions of dollars are invested in It. and its gardeners are numbered in
the hundreds of thousands Railroads and steamship lines fight for thu
privilege o. transporting a share of its produce, and. it is whispered, the
world car show 81
Perhaps you know where this truck garden is located; if moi. it is easy to
learn, Take al a maj and make a pencil mark at Norfolk. ya.- run a line
then aong the Atlantic coast south through the remaining shmtch Of the Old
Dominion, down through NorthC Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. ad oil
into Florida and vol will have the length of the garden Run it NJ farther
Than fifty to seventy miles in from tn coast Ito be n easy reach 81 navigation
n thu railroads n you will know Its breadth Every la Of the ear from
m pint along III stretch they are shipping the truck north and
cast, from different parts. according to He looauo of thu gardens. The first
naturally come from Florida, because II is awhest south. About the. 6rsto Of
December when he snow is flying In h North, h aseaports of his State
busy scene with the big roasting steamers filling their holds with
barrels nj crates Of vegetables also FRI Some of them are 10 loaded hat
they will contain 10000 or 1900 packages After a few weeks the harvest
in the State is oye and the sam scene Is repeated in Georgia-Nan Norden
Magazine
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
Are Sur Women Frivolous?
BY DR.. EMIL REICH.

r my opinion there arr two extremes # modern 3onanhood- One is ths
French woman. the other is the American woman All the women OF the
= other nations nov and develop oaard on between these two poles In
nations they grayltate toward the French type: in other nations to-
ward the American. The chief features Of the French type represent a woman
full Il energy and activity. and With a mind clearly bent N the main point
which is money n work.
The French woman says Dr. Reich in the Chicago Tribune. has carried
that to the highest degree among modern women. She is keen N money
still keener in the shop in the fields in the kitchen and in sundry other
material Occupations
The American woman is the reverse She wants . stu by dress and not
to hypnotic by grace. She has almost completely destroyed the feminFe
charms and pretends to be anxious to compete with men a knowledge Nn
business, IN sports. She has defeminfzed herself completely. Owing 10 their
system Of coeducaton. the American girl. when she IS IS has long become In
different TO ny MAJ. Hers glory is 10 Tample on nan 70 ignore him. and 70
exp1ot him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

Though its appointments are business.
like there are sufficient touches to re-
veal TO the most casual observer thai
the room is a woman's. on the roll
top desk Is a cut glass vase, a. little
bowl Of Ransies n a chubby Billiken
who is, of course, az you know, the
God of Things as They Are. Two OF
three rockers, a sofa: with a couple OF
cushions, and little square tables Gov
cred with books. complete the furnish
lngs of this office" Who would mind
waiting a few minutes?
Presently she entered. clad in the
whftest aud starchiest OF linen. and
quite ready to talk about my girls.
Il suppos some are terriiically dis
appointed when they find thai nursing
means hard, hard work. rather than
The mere placing of cool hands On the
fevered brows OF wealthy only sons,
said |. ''or is that type Of nurse found
only in fiction.
mostly in books. / think. laughed
Miss Mason. It do not know about
other hospitals. but we seldom receive
one of that sort here, Most of the
girls enter with a very good idea of
what is expected of them. The ma
joIity understand that they must do
hard work, and they face the future
s eriously.
You know we have d Two, months
preparatory course. during which tine
81 girl has an opportunity TO decide
whether or not she really wants to
enter yupon the regular three-year
1ourse. 1t also gives us a chance TO
determine her calibre, TO find a
whether she has the qualities essential
to successful nursing. Some find it too
hard. Then, of course. it is best for
all concerned that they drop out at
once. After a girl gets through the
first month, however. she generally
stays, having a fair idea Of what is ex-
pected of her"
II suppos you have ON funny ex-
beriences with the disillusioned ones
/ suggested. Miss Mason looked de-
mure. I'm not going TO tell" she as
sured me. "a girl generally leaves be
cause she's not strong enough to do
tho work. or because her nerves are
not reliable
TELL me something about the
course" | requested.
ssWeif.'' Miss Mason reflected. the
first year they do junior work. always
under the direction of older nurses
The second year they have senior work
and the third year includes the ma
ternitys service and operating work.
-N
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26

MONG the many curious beliefs
~ Of savage and semibarbarous
peoples, there are few more. in
teresting thar those of the American
Indian. To him, the whole visible
world Is enlivened and governed. by
the gods whom he worships; all the
seasons and processes of nature are
~personihed by supernatural beings; and
even the beasts of the wood and field,
which he sees have in so many ways
powers superior to his own, are vene-
rated as lesser deities.
The sachems Of nearly all the West
ern tribes tell. for instance, that winter
is caused by Ho-im-a-ha, the Cold
maker, a snowwhite warrior who lives
far in the North. Late in the fall he
comes riding down from his mountain
Businesses, astrlde a white horse with
flying name and tail, envoloped in q
storm OF whirling snow.
II am coming, ! am coming" he cries
to the retreating sun. Back away.
Back away! aft the country shall freeze
in my grasp"
But in the spring the sun begins to
come back. Higher and higher in the
sky mounts the father of the heayens,
saving to Ho-im-a-ha as he comes:
Back, now. Back to the north again.
Ho-im-a-ha. | am come to rescue the
fair earth. | am come to make the
grass grow and the flowers spring up.
Back, back, Ho-im-a-ha.'
Thus the sun and the cold-maker fight
an eternal battle. each alternately de-
feated and victorious.
The Blackfaet believe that the vino is
caused by a furious monster that dwells
high In the mountains and stirs the air
into angry blasts by Tapping his ears
backward and forward. The same tribe
also think that moths and butterflies
have power to produce sleep. The lula
hies that the squaws Groom to their ba-
bies plead hat these bright-winged
flowers will bring Sleep to their little
ones eyes.
Birds of prey. the eagle, hawk and
owl invariably typify courage and
dash In warfare. The raven and the
maapie are spea kers Of wisdom. They
tell people of the future and of the
presence of game or of danger The
wolf represents craft in battle.
Many tribes hold the bear in hig re-
spect. believing that this animal Is
.tremely wise and has power to stop
bullets or arrows aimed at 1t, II IT,
should chance to be- wounded, they
think, it can nurse itself we'll again.
And those whom it likes It can render
to the attacks of foes, II
can even restore life to its slain friends.
Daily News
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
SeasonabIe, SuccuIent Salads

Vegetable salads IRE delicious when n needs something riuuant 70
prick the appetite. They can be made of tomato celery French bean<
dsnde1on, caunhower potato. cucumber. asparagus and cabbage, besides
he ver-popular lettuce.
cold potatoes cut in dice and laid o. 2 bed Of lettuce pc covered
viii cream dressing
DsndeHon salad is made Of the young leaves of h plant, Thoroughly
washed. soaked in cold water FOL Al hour shaken dry, and saturated with
French dressing
Lettuce should be put in cold water to make II crisp. and shaken dry
n a napkin before being dressed t
Green bean are cooked, cut in two-incb pieces laid o a bed of let
tuce and covered With French dressing
Asparagus is boiled the tough part of the stalks removed. the rel
mainder cut in short lengths and covered with maNonnaise y
cauhhower is separated into splgs the tender part of the stalk cut
hne and covered with mayonnaise, 1t must OF be boiled too long or it,
becomes dark
CABBAGE is eaten a " shredded fine. soaked in French dressing and
covered with boiled dressing
cucumbers arr thiniy sliced. soaked in ice waters and then n French
dressing
Tomatoes are scalded to remove the skin cut in slices when cold and
served with a spoonful of mayonnase or boiled dressing IN each slice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
She Thinks He's Slow.

Dear Miss Doom:
| have ben going with a young man
for over a year and he has never asked
me to keep company, yet he never goes
out with. anyone else. Neither do l. I
do not know what to think. Please
tell me what to do, as | do not want to
waste all my time for nothing.
PUZZLED.
Pretend to be. interested in another
young man. Tell you friend about him
and ask his advice. The idea IF losing
you may cause him to bring matters
to a crisis right away. He must like
you or he would not call so often.