davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-07

gSans Ggeoe"s 9optain S. 2orien
iagoe, of ban bar unoeriset Or.
| @oofs 8ecoroer, og at ban tror, De
er fulot no forrefte.
4omma1ogr Sobgaaro, Der fom.
nonoerer 9oneens Saet, og iom er
0anmarfs fremmeite orttiife 3or.
ifer, tiger efter at babe unoeriegt Or.
Goofs 0agbo9:
DSeg Io9be 0l9rfe til nogIe Il.
oberensitemmelier og ltneio9tigbeoer
/ Gpisberetlingerne, men en- lPn.
gere Santale meo Or. goof oberbe.
niite mig om, at bans Meooelelier er
abiolut tilforIaoeli9e. Sons Spar
paa mine Spsrgsmaa bar flare,
preciie o9 efterIoo itteen Sbipf bos
mig.
Seq boboe ingen Sio til at gen.
neml9ie bans 0agbog, men fra BET,
ieg iaa, fit ieg oct beItenteS Snotrpf, at
0oftorens gaaitano ON at babe
roaet Bolen er FORFEIT.
Seq fan naturli9bis life paatrpffe
8oofen6eIien of Or. Goofs georift
oet officieae Segl, oct bsrer 2anoets
Sooe0 til".
9ougaaro Senien, oen oanife Sn.
ipeftsr NorogrenIano og bsieite
gmbeosmono Der, iom bar tilbragt
TO Waaneoer iDr. Goofs Selifab,
er obioIlt onerbepiit ON 3ilforlaoe-
be6en of Goofs @eretning.
9augaoro SSenien refererer oesu6en
til ben oanife Bolnrforifer anuo
Hasmusien, Der gennem Cape 9orf
Gifimoerne bar facet engeifripelie al
Or. goofs 0fejie. Gasmusien er ben
eneIte guropner, iom fulot no for.
Itoor Cape Dorf Gifimoernes Sprog,
til bpilfen Stomme De berer, iom
bar meo Goof. Gosmu8ien fortnlte
Senien, at oisie @ifimoers Siitorie
ItaoiqIter Gnfelt6eoerne Goofs 5or'
tpling. De paaitoar, at &eiIen eno'
taler / Senbolo til Gtifetten life fan
ner fnr nj hnne forIot 0pn.
Gen bergnte norife 6orifer Sber.
6rup anfom hertil 9lftes for at bill
Ie poa Or. Goof. San iagSe til en-
aorreiponoent:
Seq nprer aIoeles ingen 9nipl
ON, at Or. Goof bar naaet Bolen.
San funoe life bape baft en- beore
efspeoition emo Gifimoer og Glfimo'
bunoe."
3 en- Spartale iogoe Or. Goof 6l.
a.: oSanoe ieg life frnoet oe rette
gifimoer, oe rette Sunoe og De rette
2epnetsmioler, iaa fitnoe leg olorig
babe naaet golen", og iaa toffeoe
ban 0onIferne, foroi De 6rioer Wlis.
lion blanot gifimoerne.
aebenbopn, 5. Sept. = Or. 5re.
oericf q. Goof iao glften til goros
iammen meo Song 5reoerif | Som.
merpolooIet ct fort Stpffe 8ei uoen
for asbenbapn. aoneen inofolote Or.
goof til en- sluoiens / @aar. De I'm.
oerboIot binanben | en- Simes Gam.
toIe, og meoens iliee fpritelige Gam.
taIer | Senbolb til gtifetten life Tan
refereres ororet, iaa fan oct iiges, at
Or. goof eioroe ct iaaoant Siotrpf
paa aonsen, at ban beilutteoe at
inobpoe bam tiIglftensmaaltio | Dag.
Wen for Der tilitooes Or. Goof fon.
geIig @ubiens, baboe aongen anmo'
bet ale be oanife Sorifere ON at Ct
be oeres Wening ON Goofsgeretning
tiIfenoe. De uotalte fig enltemmig I
goofs Sapsr.
SnobpoeIien til Diner | aftes bar
uoeluffenbe efter aongens eget gn.
tie. NoropoIsforiferen iao peo Son.
gems bsire Sioe, en- aGre, iom insen
oanif Wan6 tan minoes bar p9ret
piIt nogen anoen pripat Berion De
fongeIige perioner lptteoe til bpert
ct Sro fra Goof ON Sorerne og
Sapnene paa bans Bolorrejle.
Or. Goof blen meget glao | Dag
peo at mootoee ct Telegram fra BrG-
iioent gaft. Yr9iioenten uotaler i'm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-07
Joroen runot.

Sil oanif @eian6ti ct. getersbore
er uon9bnt 8. 6. Scabcnius.
st Me6e rEllem Seller 8il6elm
og aeiier Sron5 Soiepb er faitiat til
8. Sept (aItiaa Worgen).
9eorges Soriborsminiiter 2op5oip
er traoot tilbage og erltattet meb
Sberit Spercf.
gn tpif 5amilie er, meoens ben
ipiite til Wtiooag 9urbuiet @rii.
mig (peo Bern | Sbeits) blepen be.
itiaalet for Suoeler og Benge til ct
8elsb af $4,000 Srcs.
September. : 2i6ii Seasiu, 9ron.
prinien af 9lbpsiinien, bar inobuot
Sbeooore 9fooienelt til at oeltoge
EN- itor glefantiagt. 9srinIen loper,
at 9tooiebelt ifol faa 9lnleoning til
at ifpoe en- bpib glefant.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-07
8lanoet 11yt.

tage ben af Sporbognielifabet itill-
Ieoe npe 2snnin9sifala. Sfuloe Sil-
buoet blibe forfaitet, fan Der bore
lloiigt til en- bsi 8rao ubeba9elig
Strife.
9oipies gfterfelger, @ilbnr CLIENT
@olibn, iiooer for 9ioen orreiteret
foroi ban n9gter at >betaIe $4,000
ion ban of gfetten bar funoen ifpI-
big til. = San agerer MortDr for
oerbeo beore at funne benore lit Ser
reoemnne ober fine 9ilbengere.
5orSoag oen 9. Septefl6er fam.
mentreoer 9tepr9ientaiterne for @e.
neralGouncil" til bets 32.Gonference.
meoe / Salems 9irfe minneapolis.
Repr9ientationen er iommeniat af
1 Breit og 1 oelegeret 2egmano
for bper 10 Wenigbeoer / Samfun.
set. Sil bette Wfeoe er ser ca. 275
itemmeberettigeoe. Mfeoet boloes
6bert anoet 4ar.
8 1908 bleb Ger Il. g. produce.
ret 26 Wfillioner Cons raofs" bbil.
fet BOG er 36pgt. rninore emo / 1907.
Briien er iamtioie gaaet ne0 fra
$2.74 til $2.40 per Con. Sertil for
brugtes 1908 80 DILL. Cons Sui
til en- iamfet geroi al 40 MiG. 9on.
Del beraf frembra9te aofs bar en-
8proi af 62 Mlia. 0oIl. Ser finoes
noget oper 100000 aofs.Opne
| 2an6et.
Ser n9res lmoertiben 6rp9t for
at 8eroens a1tlforipning mart bill
ilippe op. @n Srelt er oet oa at leie
/ Ell nplig uolte0 9fe9eringSropport,
at Stdten Sennesiee bar man til
Oato fun naoet at u0nif1oe 12pGt
al 0en aniloaeoe aulforipning, uag-
tet oen iamleoe Bro0uftion for Sta-
ten belober Jig til f35 Miaioner
Cons. Set onilaos, at Ser / Staten
enonu finoes 2512 @illioner Cons.
Sen nDe 3oloGob, .3be 8anne-gI-
oricb 9ia", foran0rer Safiter paa
35 pGt. al olle inoferte slrtifler.
Oct genneminitlige 9feiultat er Ell
Sorbsielie all .1pGt. oper Safiterne
unoer oen biotil g9loenoe r0ineleD
gia". s 800 SilfaIoe er Golben for
bsiet og 5s4 Silfeloe neoiut. Den
npe 2op meoferer imiolertio oeiaa
flor Soranorings | classification af
SnofsrieIssenftanoe, iaa BET er banife
ligt poa Sorbaano at blioe flar ooer
9teiultotet Yrafiis.
s 1880 fonotes ser Il. @. | olt
4,009,9O7 Sarn1e; / 1890 1864
641; / 1900, 5,739,657 oe peo Op-
teIlineen n9Ite glar nil Der efter
iamnle Hatio finoes ca 6 Milioner.
Ser beifpftigebes I 1900 alt TO-.
433, 1873 Yerioner oper 10 slar gam.
le peb sleerbrug.
Set er 9iegerinsens Seniigt /
1910 at iette oft mo pan at ifaffe
neiaetige og fuloit9nOise Oplpsnin.
ger ansaaenbe slserbrug. Eli Den
gnoe opforores Sarmere til at fere
gog oper oe forffeIlige @rene of De.
reg 8irffonrbeo Iarets 2sb. glanot
De Sing, bporom DER bill trppes Sp-
lpsning al oen erfeIte Sarmer, npo-
mes felgenbe:
Sormens Stsrrelie og 9eroi, slre-
al opoprfet, 9lreuI Sfoplano, apan.
titet al be forifelliee aorniorter oio.
opleoe 1909, Slntal Susopr, Si9r.
frp, 9iip9rme iamt slntal lagt til
/ slarets 2sb, sfntal 0pr fpbt og
iolet / glarets Sob iontt 4riien Der.
paa. 2ieeIeoes glntaIlet og @aroien
of Dem, Ser blen, ilaetet til Ssoe, gln-
tai af Malfefser og apantitet al
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12
To Cast Kentucky's Vote
For The Presi-
dent.
TO CERTIFY RETURN.
And Send Them To Washing
ton BY A Special
Messenger.

Frankfort KY, Jan. 12.-The Ken
lucky electors meet here today tC
certify the returns Of the last cleo.
ton.
The electors are as follows:
State. at Large II Ward Headley
aud w. b. Smith.
First District. S. Ross.
Second District-Levega Clements.
Third District-Floyd Sanders.
Fourth District Charles Williams,
Fifth District Glenn w. Higgins.
Sixth District C. A. Bell.
Seventh istrict-M. H. Bourne.
Eighth District r.. L. Tomlinson,
Ninth District g. ". Wycoff.
Tenth District "A r. Friend.
rta ~ r,t-A-t.l NJ IA fN.....n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12
Bed at Lawrenceburg,
New Jersey, Sunday
Morning.
BRILLIANT ORATOR,
Was a Graduate of Oxford
University, Under Rhodes
Scholarship.

Clarke Howell Tandy. oldest son
If Mr.. w. T. Tandy, cashier of the
City Bank, was found dead in bed in
Lawrenceburg, N. j.. Sunday morn
ing. He returned a few months
ago from a tour of Europe and had
Just gone to Lawrenceburg to take
chair in the faculty of the training
school FOR Princeton University. The
news was a profound shock to the
young mans wide circle of relatives
and friends in this city, where he
was born. In many respects be was
the most brilliant and distinguished
young man of his age this city has
ever claimed as native son.
He was born June 26, 1882, and as
a child was precocious beyond his
years. He was left motherless when
babe and was reared in the family
Of DR.. Frank H. Clarke, afterwards
superintendent of the Lexington
Asylum, His early education was
received in the public schools of
sHopkinsvilIe and he graduated from
the High School with the honors Of
his class, winning a scholarship in
the State. ppege. He quickly dis
finguished himself at the State Col
siege. winning honor after honor, in
Guiding State medal for oratory.
He graduated in 1904 with the high
est honors the college could confer
and was the first Kentucky boy to
be awarded Rhodes scholarship,
which he won with ease in the exam
nation. In the fall of 1904 he en-
tered Oxford University and had
just completed the four years course
last June. His uncle, Mr.. E. R.
Tandy, presented him with tour of
Europe and after a brief visit to his
father here he returned to the con-
tinent and spent several months in
travel.
He had just arranged to utilize
his attainments as scholar at Law
renceburg when his promising ca
reer was cut short with such shock
ing suddenness.
The funeral and interment will be
at Lexington to-day, at the urgent
request Of DR.. Clarke and his family,
bBith whom he had always made his
Home. His father went to Lexing-
coNrrNrED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12
TEDDY is
CALLED DOWN
Congress Tables His Message
On the Secret Ser
vice.
A SEVERE REBUKE.
Only Once Before Has a
President Been So
Treated.
A SEVERE REBUKE.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Rebuke to
President Roosevelt in the House Of
Representatives by vote of 2l2 to
35; rebuke to President Roosevelt in
the Senate by a vote of 81 to IA.
For the sscond time IN the history
of our government, the House OF
representatives has laid upon the ia
bic a message from the President Of
the United States. The first Presi-
dent to thus be rebuked was Andrew
johnson: the second is Theodore
Roosevelt. J0hnson's offense was
a recommendation which amounted,
In the. opinion of the House, to repu-
diation Of the obligations OF the gov
ernment. Mr.. RooseveIt's offense
a the impugning Of the motives Of
members Ia voting for a change in
the law regulating the the secret
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

WINFREE- Lieut.. Ben S. Win
free is the latest owner of a new
automobile in Hopkinsville. 1t is a
runabout of the REQ make and is the
pride of its owner. DR.. Frank H.
Bassett, who is pursuing his medical
studies in Nashville, was in the city
Sunday in bran new auto.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12
February 10 Fixed as Date of
Execution of Reelfoot
Murderers.
TO TAKE AN APPEAL.
Two of Men Convicted Must
Go To States Prison for
20 Years.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 9.-Death
to six convicted night riders, twenty
years Imprisonment for two and
an emphatic denial for a new trial is
the mandate of Judge Jones in a
sentence handed down here shortly
after noon today.
Friday, February 10, 1909, is the
date set for the execution.
Sentenced to death: Garrett John
son, Sam Applewhite, It'd Burton,
Roy Ransom, Arthur Cloar, Fred
Pinion.
Twenty years Imprisonment: Bud
Morris, Bob Huffman.
The court said it was firmly of the
opinion that all evidence introduced
at the trial was competent. Judge
Jones continued:
81 said some time ago to the grand
jury that it was sad, sad day when
these men left their quiet homes;
that their wives had not taken them
around the neck and pleaded with
them for God Almighty's sake to
stop and not band themselves to-
| getherrfOr such unholy acts; that the
Ievidence in this case is bristling with
perjury, and the jury has returned
into this court a verdict against Bud
Morris and Bob Huffman of murder
in the second degree, anu which
must stand.
THE jury has also returned YER
dict in the first degree against six of
these defendants, and in view of the
manner in which the life of Quenten
Rankin was taken / can see no miti-
eating circumstances in this crime.
1t was not done in the heat of pas
sion, and has none of the elements
of mitigating circumstances and
that part of the verdict will be dis
regarded"
After moments breathless 81
lence the court said:
bud Morris, you will stand up.
1T is the opinion that you be in
generated in the psnitentiary for
twenty years and be deprived of
your rights of franchise.
Bob Huffman next received the
same sentence.
The Death Sentence.
Judge Jones, after a pause. con-
tiuued:
Garrett Johnson, you have been
tried on the charge of murder in the
first degree. A motion for a new
trial is overruled by the court. It's
considered and the judgment of
the court is that you will be remand
ed to Jail until Friday, the 18th day
of February, 1909, when you will,
by the Sheriff of this county, be
hung by the neck until you are dead
and may God Almighty have mercy
on your soul"
The same judgment was pro
nounced on the remaining five de-
PENDANTS, convicted of first degree
murder.
Counsel for defendants asked for a
writ of error, and gave notice Of an
appeal to the State Supreme Court.
Perfect silence prevailed in the
cenrt room during the pronouncing
of the sentences. The defendants,
each in turn, srese pale and wcrn.
and received the words of Judge
Jones.
There are so or 20 others to be
tried at the May term of court.
There were 35 in the gang that muir
dered Capt. Rankin all of whom
have been implicated by confessions.
Two died in jail and eight have been
convicted. Three have confessed.
leaving 20 or more yet to be tried
for that murder. Many others are
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12
WIRELESS MESSAGES
Pertinent Points About People, Plans and Places.

DULIN-Mr. M. v. Dulin is just
up from a spell of illness that kept
him in bed for two months. He is
looking pale and weak, but is i'm
proving and will soon be himself
again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

CHINN-Former Senator Jack
Chinn has been nominated for rep
resentative from Mercer county, in
a democratic primary. Col. Chinn
seems to be invincible in Mercer
county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

competitor for the succession to Dr.
Milton Board. on the state board Of
control, but the honor went to Judge
Wells.
WELLS-Judge Wells made his
first visit to the Western Asylum
last week as a member of the Board
of Control. The entire board made
an official visit and inspected the en-
tire institution. Judge Wells is very
popular in this city and everybody
who saw him extended congratula-
tons and extended a warm welcome.
1t is not altogether improbable that
Judge Wells may move to this city,
which would be very gratifying to
his many friends here.
PENTECOST-Dr. Geo. F. Pente-
cost, of New York, the noted evan
gelist, is carrying on two weeks
revival in Louisville. DR.. Pentecost
is brother-in-law of Mrs. Arnold of
this city and held a meeting at the
Union Tabernacle here few years
ago. He ranks with the greatest
preachers of the Presbyterian denom-
nation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-01-12

DAVIS-The Cadiz Record of last
week printed a ticket to win" for
state offices in 1911 which included
the name of Councilman Lucian
H. Davis. of this city. for secretary
of state. Mr.. Davis was strong
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21
The Sewer Problem.

Discussion of the sewer problem has
brought out a renewal of suggestions
from citizens relative to the existing
sewer system. And a final disposal
of all questions concerning the pur-
chase of the existing system is of
course one of the first steps to be
taken.
Any question as to utilizing the old
plant should be answered from the
sole viewpoint of the public interest.
1t does not concern the public in the
least as to whether the installation
of a modern and adequate sewer sys-
TEN may affect adversely the owners
of the present sewer system. This
is a fundamental fact to be kept in
view.
Whenever city begins to consider
the municipal ownership of a public
utility, there is always a lot of talk
about injustice to the owners of that
utility, talk about the crime of con-
fiscation, and so on. Such talk usu-
ally comes from emotional people
who are stirred by allegations of
injustice. The one question to answer
in that regard is: Would the city, by
engaging in the proposed business.
violate any obligation previously en-
tered into with the owners of the
franchise?
question does not seem open to dis
cussion. If the city is under any
legal obligation to leave the field to
private owners, the fact has not been
made public. AS to any moral obliga-
ton in the premises, We fail to see
now there can be any. Every con-
sideration Of the public interest re-
quires that franchises should not be
perpetual. The sundry investors in
the Phoenix sewer plant We're bound
to recognize that, with the growth of
the city, would come a time when
adequate sewer facilities would be
called for, and that when such time
came the city would be bound to look
after its own interests.
The only questions remaining.
therefore, as to the privately owned
system are: % Is its physical con-
dition such as to make it advisable
for the city to utilize it in general
system? and (2) if so. can it be had
at a bargain figure? Concerning the
question of value, the measure would
be, not what it has cost the present
owners, but its present value, after
years of use, and the fact whether
or not it would properly fit in as a
part of a new and in every way ade-
quate system.
These two questions can be readily
answered by competent engineers.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21
1h. Government of New Mexico.

Governor Curry, in an address TO
the bankers of his territory at their
convention a few days ago. stated
some facts relating to the fiscal af-
fairs of New Mexico which present
our sister commonwealth in a most
favorable light.
Governor Curry pointed out that
with an income of less than one
million dollars annually the sum of
$4,000 is left in the treasury; and
this after paying off $4,000 of bonded
Indebtedness. The governor thought
these facts should be taken as a
refutation of the charge, often heard.
that New Mexico is misgoverned and
that its affairs are handled extrava-
gantly.
We congratulate New Mexico upon
its excellent showing. Not only are
the fiscal affairs of our sister terri
tory in good shape. but business con-
ditions are generally fine. There is
a large and steady immigration.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21

Mr.. Rockefeller makes the statment
that he objects to all games of chance.
This no doubt is one of the reasons
why he never took any chances on
permitting competitors to do business.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21
ALASKAN GCtO.
An Expert Estimate Of Prospects IN
Fairbanks District.

Seattle. Sept. 20.-The veins of gold
quartz thus far discovered in the
Fairbanks district are small. accord
ing TO Alfred H. Brooks, chief the
United States geological survey of
Alaska, but when large lodes are dis
covered. as Mr.. Brooks thinks they
will be, the business of quartz mining
will yield great profits.
Mr.. Brooks, who has just arrived
from Alaska, spent three months in
the Copper river region and the Fair
banks and Juneau districts, keeping
in touch with six field parties of geo.
logical surveyors at work in the ter
ritory embraced by these three sec
tions.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21
TactfuI Mrs. Younq.

The only woman city school superin-
Flagg Young, superintendent of the
schools of Chicago. Mrs. Young in
numerous ways has demonstrated the
wisdom of her appointment. and she
has just given a manifestation of tact
which is notable
She was invited. in her capacity as
a public official, to attend the BAN
club of Chicago in honor of President
Taft, and she was the only woman in
vited Inasmuch as Mrs. Young is
a prominent advocate of woman suf-
frage. the fact that she was invited
to the Taft banquet was hailed by
some of her sister suffragists as a
cause for rejoicing. They were doubt
less surprised when she declined the
invitation. Il am not going" she
wrote in reply to a woman who con-
graduated her upon the recognition;
1T is a mans organization entertain
ing a man. and I'm not going &c
thrust myself in. They'll want to
smoke"
And as the men smoked they mus
have remembered with gratitude the
consideration shown them by theil
school superintendent. 1t must bt
conceded that Mrs. Young knows how
to promote the cause of equal suf-
fraRe
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21

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.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21

Electric motors can be applied to all
commercial machines and appliances
where power is needed in any desired
quantity and at any desired speed.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21
HE ADACHES

And neuralgia are Immediately cured
with "PAINAIDS." One does the work.
a second dose is seldom needed. They
are also splendid for toothache. backache.
pains in the side or region of the ovaries,
monthly pains. rheumatism and sieep-
lessness. They quiet nervousness and
produce calm, refreshing sleep. Guaran-
teed under the pure food and drug laws
and contain no opium, morphine, chIor-
al cocaine or similar habit producing
drugs They are sold in all drug stores
in Csc packages; trial size. 10c-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21

The Denver Republican halts the
Peary- Cook controversy long enough
to announce that a Wyoming hen
has produced an egg that is eight and
a half inches in circumference. and
that there is less cacklirg in Wyoming
than in some other directions.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21
MAKE SURE

that il is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
you are getting, by seeing that the
Private Stamp over the neck of the
bottle is unbroken. Imitation is al
ways an indication of weakness aid
inferiority. Thereto re. refuse all sub
stitutes and insist on
Arizona republican., 1909-09-21
HOSTErTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

1t is the best in all cases of Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Poor APP
petite, Indigestion, Costiveness, Bill
iousness, Dyspepsia, Kidney Ills, Gen
eraI Weakness and MaIariaI Fever.
Try it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-09
BAR GOPHER BOY
FROM HIS HOME
HARRY sTEEN, A PATIENT AT
WINNIPEG, REFUSED READ
MISSION TO UNITED
STATES.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. president
Taft may be appealed to by the Amer
lean association of Canada to invest
igate the case of 14-year- Harry
Steen OF Lancaster, Mimi. who, after
being brought here for an operation,
was refused readmission to the United
States by the United States immigra-
ton officials here. The boys parents
are said to be native-born Americans.
His mother brought him mere some
time ago and left him at St Boniface
hospital, where the operation was
later performed.
When the lad recovered his health.
enc of the sisters of the hospital ac-
companied him to the immigration Of
flee, but at she could not swear from
personal knowledge that ne was of
American birth, the boy was barred
from re-entering his own country.
An appeal was made to Consul Gem
eral Jones, who is stationed at Winni-
peg, but he said his department had
no power to act. This, added to yari-
Gus other alleged indignities suffered
by Americans VINO wanted to get back
to the United States, has caused the
American association, which was or
ganized to protect the rights of Amer
leans to protect the rights of Ameri-
cans in Canada, to begin an investiga-
ton.