davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-29

He who honestly seeks to save an
other finds himself.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-29

for all sorts of cuts, bruises, burns and strains
Taken internally IL cures diarrhea and dysentery.
Avoid substitutes. 25c. 35c and 50c
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-29
GOOD HOUsEKEEPERs

Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
TO ALL WOMEN
READERS or THIS PAPER.

Thousands upon thousands Of wo-
men have kidney trouble and never
suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they win cause the other orr
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain In the back, bearing down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. ir-
ritable and may be respondent; Ii
makes any one so.
But thousands Of irritable, nervous.
tired and broken-d down women have
restored their health and strength by
the use OF Swamp Root, the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp Root brings new life and ac-
tivfty to the kidneys, the cause OF
such troubles.
Many send for sample bottle to
see what Swamp Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will
do for them. Every reader Of this
paper, who has not already tried 1t.
may address DIR. Kilmer e. Co., Bing-
hamton, M. ". and receive sample
bottle free by mail. You can purchase
the regular flfty-cent and one doNar
size bottles at all drug stores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
of a fine new JACKSON auto.

j. w. Jackson has returned from
Wisconsin, where with his family,
they have been spending the winter
months. Mrs. Jackson will return in
few weeks.
Williston has new hardware
store.
Mrs. r. Rosenberg and family, arriv-
ed Thursday from Bay city, Mich, for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Garrison.
Born to DIR. and Mrs. McGaw, a
son. All concerned doing nicely,
Nellie Rymer, the 4 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Rymer, is
very sick with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wild have re-
turned from their trip to Iowa.
T. A. Stenehjim was called to Call
edonia, Mimi, his father being SER
iously i'll. Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

Oklahoma City, Okla. March 80. "
When Miss Kate Barnard. commits
sioner Of charities and corrections In
Oklahoma, reported few weeks ago
that she found symptoms of ill-treat-
ment to Oklahoma convicts in the state
penitentiary at Lansing, Kan, a great
many Of her closest admirers doubted
that she had started movement for
an investigation of that institution and
thus bring about practical termina-
ton of the contract Oklahoma has
with Kansas for the keeping of con-
victs. The fact is, prior to that time
great many sober minded people
looked upon Miss Barnard as an en-
thusiast and trouble maker for the
for six weeks to put plaster of white
wash on his jaiIyard fence.
But her burning words, which she
declared God heard, echoed recently
through the halls of the second Okla
homa legislature and that body imme-
diately set about making a plan
whereby the state convicts might be
brought to greener fields and better
atmosphere. 1t was discovered that
the contract between Oklahoma and
Kansas provided that should Oklahoma
at any time during the life OF the con-
tract decide to remove her convicts
she should give Kansas thirty days
notice. That contract expired Jan. 81
last, and the state had not time to
give the necessary notice IN order to
carry out its desires to get the con-
victs away from the miserable places
In which they are confined.
So a resolution was prepared author
izing the governor to parole all those
prisoners with good records who had
served two thirds of their sentences.
and all boys under 49, This would
dispose of about $50 Of the 400 com
victs remaining In the Kansas PRISON.
That resolution has the Endorsement
or Governor Haskell the state prison
board OF pardons and win pass both
houses OF the legislature i'm due
course of progress. Then only 30 Of
the 500 convicts that were In Kansas
from Oklahoma few weeks ago had
20 be transferred to Oklahoma.
The first state legislature provided
that temporary ssasa prison should
be located at McAiester. town In the
origE.sal Choctaw nati@n and in the
ls1ass of the coal districs. The citizens
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

conducted in connection with churches.
10000 Churches Engaged.
The activity of the church. however,
as center of education in tuberculo-
sis, is of much more recent growth.
In fact, almost all OF the preventive
educational work Of the churches has
been accomplished in the last four
months. The national association for
the study and prevention of tuber-
culosis estimates that there are now
over 10000 church organizations to
whom the message of the prevention
and cure of tuberculosis has been
preached. and the number is increas-
ing daily.
Campaign Undenominational
The religious campaign is not only
ndenominational, but it is also inter-
denominational. The Young Mems
Christian association, for instance. has
started an active crusade against tu-
berculosis. Through its physical de-
partment instruction Is being given
concerning the nature and dangers of
resumption to all of the men and boys
who come under. that branch of the
association. Educational lectures are
also being held in many Of the assoc
Citations, and, in general the campaign
against tuberculosis is being linked
with the general crusade for a sound
body and sound mind.
The United Society Of Christian En-
deavor has also taken an active inter-
est. in the tuberculosis propaganda.
AT the international convention OF
that body, to be held in st. Paul from
July to ~. one of the large tuber-
cuiosis exhibits of the national associ-
alton for the study and prevention OF
tuberculosis will be on display. An
active campaign of education will be
carried on among the 10000 delegates.
who will act as missionaries In fur
Their spreading the message. The tuber-
culosis exhibit will be shown by the
side of missionary and other social
and civic exhibits.
This campaign among the churches
and religious organizations is only a,
special instance of the widespread i'm
tereEt in tuberculosis. which has en-
listed within the last year the efforts
of such organizations as schools labor
unions. women's clubs, commercial
.k1stitutions, state legislatures. the
press. and almost all OF the organized
civic and social societies. BY all of
these organizations one sermon is be-
ing preached, namely. that consump-
ton Is communicable disease. that 1t
can be prevented, and that it can be
cured BY fresh air, rest and whole
some food
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

as IL were, Governor Haskell is nearly
dead set against about everything the
interior department appoIntees did un-
der the territorial regimes. He is not
sure that all the men in prison should
be there, and the fact that a territorial
court sent them there might play a
art In the consideration he would give
! case. 1T any rate, none were more
ager to do something that would tend
70 practical termination OF a con-
;ract that territorial board made be-
core, and which the state renewed than
the governor. and his heart was over
flowing with pity for the unfortunates
behind the bars.
Judge J. J. Corners, president of
the state board Of agriculture and OF
the state board of pardons who has
an ambition to become Governor Has
kell's successor, was one OF the firsE
to listen to Miss Barnard's appeals.
He few to McAIester with her and
then fitted into Kansas. He got hold
Of McAlester convicts and with some
who had been pardoned or paroled.
and he gathered up the most sensa-
tional sort of stun to spring on KAN
sas In an Investigation. Page after
page OF his documents were placed
before the prison board. and their
hearts melted, while Miss Barnard
said that God was looking on.
Just because we once lived in a
territory and had many outlaws and
horse thieves Is no sign that out peo-
pie should be treated like dogs in that
Jayhawker JAIL" said a Texas mem
Der of the board. We're some people
In Oklahoma, we are. We're Just az
civilized as Kansas, by gosh, even IL
you couldn't make Kansas believe 1t.
Kansas has always looked upon us az
people that viii stand any sort OF
drubbing. But we won't, by gosh.
We are a business-lilSe people, ana
we are a church going and school
attending people. Gosh darned IL
Kansas can spit on our convicts, even
IL they were our horse thieves and out
laws"
Governor Haskell said amen"
Judge Connors shouted Good, good"
And the work of Miss Kate Barnard
was a success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

OF the town secured the lending of the
old federal Jail there, one Of the larg-
est and best equipped prisons in the
state, in order that the state might
have a place for at least part OF its
convicts before the erection Of a per-
manent penitentiary. A few weeks
ago the prison superintendent began
moving the convicts from Lansing to
Muskogee in parties Of fifty. In this
way the McAlester prison was soon
filled to it's capacity OF 200.
In the early part of last December
the state prison board decided that as
soon as possible all the state convicts
should be brought into the state In
order that when the Kansas contract
expired 1t would not be necessary to
renew 1t. Inquiries were made of sher-
ifs. OF some OF the leading counties
and II was found that the entire num-
Der Of convicts remaining in Lansing
could be crowded into these jaiis. Then
followed Miss Barnard's report. hur-
ried meeting OF the prison board. a
call to arms and the digging UP OF old
rotten rags underneath the Lansing
prison.
A bill has been introduced In the
legislature providing for the establish
ment OF second state penitentiary
at Granite in Greer county. This is
in the Wichita mountains where great
granite quarries exist. Should this
bin pass the face of the situation will
look as though Oklahoma intends hav-
Ing its convIcts mine It's coal and
quarry the granite That Is used in its
state buildings later on when the per-
naanent capital Ii located.
Governor Haskell has taken a heart
interest In the appeals OF relatives and
friends OF convicts for pardons and has
meyer given deaf ear to meritorious
cause OF this nature. Constitutionally
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

Sealed bids win be received by tho
undersigned until 1870 p. m, April 4.
1909, for the alterations to, and tire
construction of three additional STOKES
on, the building occupied by the O. j.
deLendrecie Co. Front street, Fargo.
Nd.
The contracts let on that date viii
not include any heating plant, plumb
ing, electric elevators or wiring.
Each bid on the general contract il
to be accompanied by a certified check
for $500 made payable TO O. u deLen-
drecie as guarantee OF good faith.
Plans may be seen at the once Of
the undersigned and at the Builders
exchange at Fargo, Minneapolis and
ST. Paul up to the hour for receiving
bids.
The right i reserved to reject any
or all bids.
A. !. o'sHEA.
Architect.
lMarch 10. "a. rs. Al. 40; Aprii /. !. Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
CANCER RIVALS
White PLAGUE
DREAD DISEASE MAKING RAPID
INCREASE, ASSERTS ONE
NEW YORK OFFICIAL.

Albany, N. Y, March 30.-Startling
statementsto the effect that cancer is
rapidly becoming strong rival to
the white plague and that the toll
now demanded by the former has
reached an appalling total are made
by DIR. Harvey r. Gaylord Of the New
York State Cancer laboratory. at Buff
falo, in his annual report to Health
Commissioner Eugene I'll. Porter.
1.-THE increase in the disease in the
sac of New York is little short of ap-
palling," asserts DR. Gaylord. "The
average death rate per 100000 popu-
lation for 1906. 'O7, '0S, taken collec-
lively is seventy six, showing an in
crease in thirteen years from 1895 to
1909 of 2S.8 per cent. The average
death rate per 100000 for 1906, 1907
and 1908 for tuberculosis is a69,
showing a decrease in the last thir-
teen years Of 81 per cent.
I'VE well understand why tubercu-
losis is decreasing. 1t is the result OF
our knowledge Of the infectious char
acter of the disease and OF the now
well organized warfare which is being
opposed to it. Our knowledge OF the
ldbuLC VI CclhCCt eA5 a dASCdSC rs 1bc
infancy, but 1t is rapidly advancing
and the outlook today offers very
brigh nope that in the future we shall
understand and combat the disease by
methods based on the present expert
mental research.
1.-THE Huntington endowment in New
York city, the Caroline Brewercroft
cancer fund at Harvard and our own
laboratory are the only special insti-
tutions in the United States The sum
total of funds expended exclusively In
experimental cancer research Is less
than $4,000 per annum. The local
cancer reseach fund in England. which
was established several years after
this institution, enjoys an income very
much larger than the entire sum ex-
pended In this country. and the three
special institutions for cancer re-
search in Germany in resources and
ours
''The New Yorw state Cancer labo-
ratory was the frst special institution
for experimental cancer research to
be founded by any state. Our activi-
ties have increased from year to year.
but the appropriations which the state
has seen fit to give us have not been
adequate for our task. The result to
be obtained in work Of this sort are
directly proportionate to the amount
OF money expended"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
1909 Session Laws.

The Forum is now taking orders for
copies OF the 1909 session laws OF
North Dakota, which will be published
Immediately after the legislature adj
Journs and the laws passed are signed
by the governor. The publishers win
only print a limited sup. ~ over the
actual orders taken, and those who
wish copy of these valuable little
books should send in their orders and
checks now to make sure Of having
them. The price Is 81 PEI copy. Adj
dress The Forum Printing Co, Fargo.
". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
THE CHURCH'S CRUSADE
AGAINST CONSUMPTION
Twenty thousand Congregations Join the Great Fight Against
the White Plague Which Is Recognized as One Of the
Greatest MenaceS to Human Life In America

New York. March S0.--within the
past four months the churches of over
100 different cities in the United
States, all the principal religious de-
nominations, and several interdenom-
national societies, have united in a
campaign against consumption. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
national association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis.
Notable campaigns have been con-
Quoted by the allied churches of New
York. Brooklyn. Pittsburg, st. Paul,
Milwaukee, Washington, Chicago,
Providence. Baltimore, Trenton, Seat
tie. Philadelphia and many other
cities. In most of these places a spe-
cial Sunday has been set aside on
which sermons about tuberculosis
have been preached in the various
churches. So successful has this meth
Of declaring the gospel of fresh air,
that 1t lis being adopted BY pastors
all over the country.
In several of the larger religious
denominations definite resolutions by
some OF the local ministerial organiza-
tions. allying these associations with
the tuberculosis movement, have been
adopted.
Catholic Church Leads.
Foremost in the fight against cons
sumption is the Roman Catholic
church. In this church, under the di-
rection of Archbishop Ryan, Of Phil
adelphia, an educational crusade
against tuberculosis is being carried
into all of the parochial and other
schools in It's control AS a result
over 100000 school children In 49,
900 parishes are being reached. The
clergy of the church have been asked
also to instruct their congregations on
the dangers and methods of prevent
Ing tuberculosis, for the purpose Of
bringing the simple doctrines of the
cure and prevention Of this disease
10 every one OF the 17,000,000 Catholics
b the United States.
The Church Class.
The work of religious bodies in the
war against tuberculosis received g
great impetus In 1905, when Emanuel
church. Of Boston, under the leader
ship Of DIR. Joseph FL. Pratt and Rev
preY,d Elwood G. worcester, started a
movement for the treatment of tuber-
culosis patients In their homes under
The supervision OF the church. AS the
patients held weekly meetings at the
church for instruction and advice from
the physicians in charge, the organi-
cation was called a class. So success
guI was the Emanuel class's first year
IF work that many other churches
throughout the country have followed
this example. and tuberculosis classes
have been formed In d large number q
cisia- Id many cases, independent Of
nhbruas organizations. There are
nov about nifty regular classes IA
existence. over one hed % which are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
MONUMENTS

Geo. Carufel proprietor OF the Far
go Marble and Granite Works has
removed his large stock to No. 201
and 203 N. p. avenue. Come to the
works and purchase for spring deliv-
cry and save the agents commission.
Catalogue sent free on request.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
WilliakoEs.

WpIiston. NJ ID, March 27-To The
Forum; Windy disagreeabie weather
for the past three days. The farmers
had commenced narrowing but was
compelled to stop for time.
Miss Nellie Hit has returned from
an extended visit at the old home in
Missouri and has accepted d position
In the Boston store.
sheriff Il b. Olson ii the possassor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
10000 Churches Engaged.

conducted in connection with churche
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30

Piles Cured 4 SIX % Fourteen Days.
Isazo Ointment ii guaranteed to cure
any case OF itching blind. bleeding or
profruding piles In six TO fourteen
dass or money refunded. Soc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
Motto to contraetors.

Read the electric light ADVERTISE
ments both morning and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-30
MonERN PAINT SHOE.

Sign,
Automobile and
Carriage Painting.
Cannifrs Fargo Decorating Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
III aX T.. 81
| e -: HszA& ss.sI no.

- go
Otis E. Hungate will deliver the
| Memorial day address at Perry.
There will be a summer session of
| six weeks at Washburn beginning
June Z.
Judge Geo. A. Huron is scheduled
to deliver the Memorial day address
at Elk City.
Today is Ascension day and fitting
services were held at the Church of
the Assumption.
DR.. Stephen S. Estey left today for
SaHna where he Will address the Ma
sons of the city.
Mr.. A. F. Gatlin, who was operated
upon yesterday at Christ's hospital, is
progressing favorably.
o. Maxey, local freight agent of the
Rock Island, has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
DR.. F. N. Lynch and the other local
delegates to the Kansas Conference
Home Missionary convention have re-
turned from Manhattan.
The Santa Fe time card meeting is
still in session in the office of the
changes have been announced in the
local schedule.
The Air-Dome theater is being re-
paired and put into condition for the
opening Saturday night. The Air
Dome has served as billboard all
winter
Enemies of the cottonwood will now
have their inning. The mother trees
are. shedding their cotton and the first
cotton snow storm of the season oc-
CURED today.
E. H. Berry, who was formerly
connected with the Santa Fe chemi-
cal department here, has been ap-
pointed chief chemist of the Missouri
Pacific in st. Louis.
Work is being pushed at the corner
of Fifth and Kansas avenue in prepar-
alton for the erection of the Thompson
Hall building. The walls will be
level1ed to the ground by the end of the
week.
Chas. w Barnes, jr.. has Joined his
father at St. Marys hospital, Emporia
He submitted to a minor operation.
Chas. w. Barnes, superintendent of
insurance will leave the hospital this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Menninger have
peony garden in their back yard
which will be a beautiful sight in an
other week There are over fifty
thrifty plants full of buds just begin
ming to come out in bloom.
washburn defeated the State Normal
in a track meet, took third place in
the state meet. and won from William
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
Miss HuIdah Chaplin Who Has the
Leading Part OF CordeIia Allen.

fully illustrated in a charming picture,
representing river traversing the bot
tom lands of the Mississippi and in the
foreground occupied by weather
worn mansion familiar on the big cot
ton plantations of the south before the
war a bit of negro servants quarters,
rose bushes and wide spreading trees.
II is moonlit scene and the light
ing is managed so well that the SHIN
mering effect of the moons beams on
the river creates a perfect illusion.
1.-The rising of the curtain to the ap-
propriaIe music which Julian Edwards
has written for the scene. never fails
to invoke enthusiastic applause, and
the entrance of the darkies with their
actions and melodious songs tend to
complete the picture of the old south
ern home Mr. STANCE in the dramatic
work of the opera has been very happy
in avoiding the least suggestion of sec
tional feeling 1t was written as much
for the north as for the south in all
that appeals to chiyalry, melody and
all the better episodes of our nation"
In the opera are 81 musical numbers,
the most popular of which are My
Own United States" Just Marry the
Man and be Merry ''Goodby Yankees, -
Katie My Southern Rose and the
duet when Our Lips in Kisses Met"
Another feature which sets the ears
tingling by its taking melody is the
plantation darby song and chorus,
NAH Honeysuck1e Gal" which is one
of the biggest hits of the entire per-
forfnance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-20
TAFT DRENCHED.
ClOudburst Descends on Neck
lenburg Celebration Parade
Causing a Panic in Front Of the
Grandstand.
PRESIDENT WAS CALM
While the Crowd Surged and
Fought for Shelter.
He Stayed Until the Last Float
Had Gone By.
PRESIDENT WAS CALM

Charlotte, N. c., May 20.-A cloud
burst broke over the city this after
| noon and caused a panic in the inn
| mense crowd gathered in front of the
stand on which President Taft was re-
viewing the Mecklenburg celebration
parade. No one was seriously hurt.
In the midst of the excitement and
the fleeing throng one of the big in
dustrial floats became entangled with
a live electric wire. The wire sagged
almost to the heads of the people be-
Meath To add to the turmoil and
danger there was a loud report and a
binding flash not fifty yards from the
reviewing stand.
Just what caused the explosion is
not known. The crowd scattered in
all directions. Men and women rush
ed for the shelter of the presidents
stand and the president stepped to one
side to give as much room as possible.
The tremendous downpour of rain was
soon beating its way through the can
vas, and almost directly over the pres
ident's head great pool of water
gathered, threatening to break down the
covering man rushed up and cut
ting a hole in the canvas let the wa
ter down in a perfect flood. This quick
action prevented any further trouble
than the partial drenching of the pres
ident. Umbrellas were of little avail
against the torrential rain.
After the first mad rush for cover
the crowds were soon quoted. The cleo
trio power was cut off and the excite
1nent Soon was over. The president did
not seem to mind the experience in
the least. He stood still while the
rain poured down. Thousands of men
and women were drenched to the skin
and many pretty costumes were ruined
utterly.
The parade was near its conclusion
when the cIOudburSt came and the
president remained until the last be-
draggIed float went by and then was
driven back to his hotel for change
of clOthing