davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
FOR cATARRH.
Medicine Free in Every Case Where
It Fails to Relieve.

Medicine Free in Every Case Where
IL Fails to Relieve.
Neglect or pessTmTsm, we believe. is
the greatest enemy the public has to
contend with when applied to the loss
or recovery of health. Practically
every case OF consumption might have
been cured If hope had been main
tanned and proper treatment had been
resorted to at the first symptom of
the disease. Until the advanced
stage Is reached consumption Is cur
able. Catarrh is responsible, we be-
ieve, for many cases of consunphion.
1t Is about catarrh we want to talk
to you today, incidentally consump-
ton, since the two are SO closely al
lied.
We have a medicine made from a
prescription Of one Of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known. We
believe 1t Is positively without an
equal. We are so satisfied that we
are right, that we will supply the
medicine free in every instance where
1t Is used according to directions for
a reasonable length Of time, should II
fall to give satisfaction in every par
ticular. We want every one to try
this medicine at our risk. There are
no conditions attached to our offer.
We put the user under no obligation
to us whatever.
The medicine we want you TO try
is Rexau Mucu-Tone. It Is a catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat
of trouble. Il is carried by the blood
to every part Of the system. It puri-
fies and enTtches tho blood, tones M
the mucous cells, and brings about a
condition Of health and strength that
tends to prevent the germs of con-
sumption from getting q start. Be-
sides this, Rexall Mucu-Tone is a
wonderful appetizer, digestive aid and
flesh builder. Its good effects are Oft
en- felt from the very first dose. It is
one OF the largest and most satisfac-
tory selling medicines that we have
ever had anything to do with.
We know so much of the great good
that II has done that we personally
back 1t up with our reputation and
money, which fact should be ample
guarantee TO satisfy anybody. RexaIl
Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, so
cents and 81. We urge you to try it.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Fargo only at our store
The Rexau Store. The waldorf
Pharmacy Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
LADS MURDER
Is A MYSTERY
MAGPIEs LED WAY TO WHERE
BOYS BOD YHAD BEEN
DRAGGED.

Glasgow, Mont, Nov. 3. Thomas
Harding, aged 81, Of Meginock. NJ D..
is the victim OF a murder that is
puzzling the authorities, who thus far
have not the slightest clue that might
lead to the detection of the young
mans slayers.
Harding's body was found by Pro-
fessor Charles Dale, lying on the sum
NIT Of high, barren hill, near Cul-
bertson. Dale's attention was attract
ed to 1t by a flock of magpies.
Harding had been shot through the
heart, and, apparently, dragged to the
place where the body was found. The
crime evidently had been committed
several weeks ago, as the remains were
badly decomposed.
Identification was establ she'd by
means of a postal card found in the
clothing. Harding came to Montana
to make his fortune, according to adj
vices from Jemes Harding, his father.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
THROUGH RATEs WAIVED.
Grand Forks Plea TO BE Heard by the
North Dakota Railway Board.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 9--At a meet
ing Of the state board Of railroad COM
missioners in Bismarck, which is being
kheld today, the question of granting a
through rate over the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific lines and the 500
railroad to points on the last named
road from Grand Forks will be decid-
ed. A schedule of rates is already in
effect for certain points along the 500
line in the northern part of the state,
but Grand Forks shippers contend
that they are not given rates to GER
tain points in the northwestern part
of the state, which fact operates
against their interest
The question of minimum rates on
cattle shipments from this state over
the Northern Pacific will be taken be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
lsion at Washington. Commissioner o.
n. N. Anderson has been delegated by
the board to visit Washington on Nov.
is to present the matter in the hope
that better minimum rate will be
granted from North Dakota points to
the South st. Paul stockyards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
Had Been Confined

Immediately upon his return KinbaIl
said he had been confined.
II was released two or three months
ago. / was unable to correspond with
my family The letters wrote to my
wife. my people and my friends, were
torn UP before my eyes. When | was
released I commenced Immediately to
search Tor my wife"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09

Nearly everyone in Fargo and in fact
almost every person in this country
has read something and know more or
less about the hook worm which has
been discovered by DR.. Charles War
dell stiles as being the cause Of the
lethergy among large numbers Of the
poor whites of the southern states. But
there are very few who know that
Doctor stiles is nephew of William
H. White, of tneWhite Lumber Co., of
this city.
This Is fact. which came to light
only recently and makes the interest
in the discovery and Investigations of
the disease more interesting to the
general Fargo raider. However, Doctor
stiles is the son of Mr.. Whites sister
and in a personal way, the discoverer
of the American hook worm has for
the past ten years kept Mr.. White in
touch with his work on the subject
Why the Crackers" are Lazy.
Everyone who has visited or lived in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
Camp Out in The Forest.
PINE-LADEN ATMOSPHERE GREAT BENEFIT TO THOSE
HAVE CONSUMPTION.

hundreds
who TO
health They
in inhae fragrant
soothing healing effect the affected
peculiar which makes splendid remedy
bronchial
valuable medicinal present In the Virgin OH
which combination the active
album
To break a nothing effective the
Oil
easily the
durable
securing medicinal Whiskey, send
Cincinnati manufacture
Oil Pine compound they will that
half straight whiskey by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.

New York, Nov. S.-Arrived: The
steamers Noordam, Rotterdam; IN
tonia, Trieste; Finland, Antwerp.
Siasconset. Mass, Nov. S.-Steamer
Hamburg, Naples for New York, 26s
miles east of Sandy Hook at a. m.
Dock a. m. Tuesday.
Cape Race, N. f., Nov. S.-Steamer
George Washington, Bremen for New
York LAO miles east Of Sandy Hook
at IL: 05ta. m, Dock p. m. Wednesday.
Steamer Ivernia, Liverpool for Bos-
ton in communication at 1925 a. m.
Distance not given.
Antwerp, Nov. S.--Sailed: Steamer
iceland, New York via Dover, (sailing
was delayed by fog.)
Rotterdam, Nov. S.--Sailei: Steamer
Rotterdam, New York via BouIogne.
Havre, Nov. S.--Arrived: Steamer
Sicilian Montreal for London.
Genoa, Nov. S.-Arrived: Steamer
Romantic, Boston via Ponta Delegada
and Naples.
Cherbourg, Nov. S.--Arrived: Steam
er Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York via
Plymouth for Bremen and proceeded
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Arrived:
Haverford, Liverpool; Siberian, Glas-
gov.
Montreal, Nov. s.--Arrived: Steam
ers Lake Champlain, Livorpool; Sar-
dinian, London and Havre; MontcaIm,
Bristol.
Malin Head, Nov. s.-signalled !:
Steamer Lake Manitoba, Montreal for
Liverpool
Sagres, Nov. Passed: Steamer
Duca Degli Abruzzi, New York for
Naples and Genoa.
Ffshguard, Nov. S.-Arrived: Steam
err Mauretania, New York for Liver
pool (and Droceeded).
Liverpool, Nov S.-Arrived: Steamer
Canada, Montreal.
Gibraltar, Nov. 8.-Sailed: Steamer
Hannonia, New York.
Glasgow, Nov. ARRIVED: Steamer
Columbia, New York.
Glasgow, Nov. S.--Arrived: Steamer
Grampian, Montreal.
London, Nov. S.-Arrived: Steamer
MinnewaslSa, New York
Barcelona, Nov. 5.--Sailed: Steamer
Luxor, San Francisco.
Bouiogne, Nov 9.-Sailed: Steamer
Rotterdam, New York.
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09
the University Of Virginia.

the University OF Virginia.
DR.. David f. Houston, chancellor OF
Washington university, st. Louis, Mo
Prof. p. p. Claxton, professor of edu-
cation in the University of Tennessee
j. v. Joyner, state superintendent OF
education In North Carolina and Presi-
dent OF the National Educational as
ISOLATION.
Walter Ell. Page. editor of The
Worlds Work.
H. B. FrisseH, principal Hampton in
stitute.
Frederick T. Gates, one of Mr..
Rockefeller's business managers.
Starr ]. Murphy, Mr.. RockefeHer's
counsel in benevolent matters.
John d. Rockefeller, 1r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-09

When a cold becomes settled in the
system. 1t will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II 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, 1909-11-09

We do picture framing; finest as
sortment OF mouIdings in the city;
moderate prices. -argo DECORATING
Co. New location, 21s Broadway.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
A Word as TO Missions

A West Virginia lady, who has spent more
than thirty years in foreign mission work,
wrote an article replying to Mr.. Watson's
attacks and requested him to publish it. He
has agreed to do so, and the lady's defense
number of THE JEFFERsoN1AN MAGAz1NE,-
along with few further words from Mr..
Watson on his side of the question.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
6be Jeffersontan
Mr.. Smiths Corporation Victory

lNT. On21tN S COrpOTOT1ON T1CIOYv
There have been queer doings in Atlanta.
If such things had come to pass in Albany,
New York, where the Pat McCarrans and
Tom Gradys dish up the legislation desired
by Wall Street corporations, nobody could
have been surprised.
But see how omnipotent the lobbyist and
the Wall Street corporation are In the capt.
tai of Georgia. A bill was introduced which
proposed to make such plumber bunds as the
Standard Oil Company pay tax of one
thousand dollars q gear for the privilege to
do business,-W0rth millions TO thena,-and
Suppose every state in the Union should tax
the Standard Oil Company thousand dol
lars a year,-that would amount to only
$47 900; whereas, the net income of John D.
Rockefeller, from the oil trade alone, is more
than twenty million dollars year. The
Standard earns from fifty to one hundred
million dollars per annum. Just how much
Of this comes from each state, we do not
knoW,-but the greater part of it comes from
the forty seven states 1t is a conservative
estimate to say that the privilege of doing
business in Georgia is worth at least mil
lion dollars year to John d. and his law
the hardship of making the Oil Trust pay
tax of $1,000 for the privilege of fleeing us
of 100000?
The JEFFERsoNIAN can't see any. But Mr..
HOke Smiths paper went into spasms of in
dignation against that bill. Mr.. Smiths pa
per denounced the proposed corporation tax
as violently as it could have done had it been
bill to legalize Standard Oil rebates, bri-
berries, perjuries, and arson-plots.
Mr.. Smiths newspaper argued that we
would drive capital away, and devastate, d.
lapldate, Jugulate and otherwise mistreat the
poor, oppressed Northern corporations
How could any law imposing pitiful lit
tie one-thousand dollar tax on the Standard,
drive it out of Georgia? AS long as mil
lion dollars is a bigger sum than thousand,
the Standard would stay. IF other states
would adopt tax-act of like character, it
would be we'll for the country The Stand
ard can't pull out of all the states, can it? It
can't do business up in the air, can it? And
there isn't any foreign country that would
give it the enormous advantages it enjoys in
this land of the lobby, the subsidized news
paper, and the supple zneed politician.
Every one of those Old Line Insurance
Companies ought to be made to pay a state
tax of at least thousand dollars a year.
They rake millions out of our people, and
comparatively little of it ever comes back
One of the New York insurance companies
Democratic at that-felt able to put $780,
600 into the Republican campaign fund and
another contributed $4,000.
If they can afford such extravaganza sums
to slush funds, why should Mr.. Hoke Smiths
newspaper think it such terribly I'M Just
thing to require them to pay their honest
taxes?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
PAGE TWELVE
Mister Smith and HIS Newspaper
Concluded from Page 81
Concluded from Page 81

KIM OIL CnluS! 10 deprive an Official OF MS
place and salary, is to take away something
equivalent to property. To say nothing of
the public disgrace put upon such an official,
he is deprived of a source of revenue upon
which he may depend for the support of his
family.
Is it fair to do this without allowing the
defendant to go before the jury and speak in
his own behalf? Will the people of Georgia
sanction such arbitrary and one-sided meth
DDS?
Governor Smith suspended McLendon for
his refusal to give Atlanta jobbers special
freight rates which would have enabled them
to invade the territory of Macon, Savannah,
Griffin, Cordele, Rome and other towns This
invasion would not have meant lower prices
for the people. It would have cut out other
Georgia towns from their natural territory,
but nothing more To secure for Atlanta
jobbers this unfair advantage over the other
towns of Georgia, Mr.. Hoke Smith, as an
attorney, had been paid big fee. He lost
his case before the Commission, and ought
to have lost it,
That started his intense dislike of Jos. M.
Brown. The case upon which McLendon,
Stevens and Hill passed adversely, was pre-
cisely similar to the one Lawyer Smith lost.
Those three Commissioners decided it just as
the same issue had been decided on three sep
arate applications before.
Was the decision right? It certainly was,
unless we claim that the Atlanta jobbers are
entitled to special favOrs
But if the decision was wrong, why punish
only one Of the three Commissioners who
made it? Why single out the roller-chair
invalid for sacrifice, and leave Warner Hill
and Obadiah Stevens in office?
The Legislature has no moral right to try
the McLendon suspension case on any other
ground than that named by Governor Smith.
That order Of suspension IS the indictment.
AS to the sale of the Athens bonds, there is
no law against it. [ think there should be-
If such a law is made, and a Commissioner
violates it,-punish him by dismissal and
otherwise.
But thing which is not now forbidden by
law ought not to be punished as crime.
I have known Guyt McLendon twenty
nine years, and [ never in all that time heard
anybody say that he was not an honest man.
He has always and universally been regarded
as a gentleman. He has been the hardest
worker on the Railway Commission. The
good it has done is largely due to him.
Had been in his place, I would have ruled
against those Atlanta jobbers, just as he did.
[ would have tried to get fair and equal
reduction for all the towns of Georgia, as de-
manded in the Macon Platform.
And while [ think it highly improper for
Railway Commissioners to be dealing in rail
road securities Of any kind, there isn't par
ticle of evidence that the State was injured
by the Athens bonds deal, or that it had
blessed thing to do with the decision for
which Governor Smith ordered the Commits
sioner out of office.
In fact, Mr.. Smith declares that he did not
know of the transaction in bonds at the time
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
Editorial Notes by J, d. WotSon

Congress has, at last, passed a tariff bill,
and the members of that body, as we'll as the
President, have gone to their summer homes
to take a rest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12

to day the story of how President Taft would
veto any measure that was not revision
doaoaoaoa1d We would have been spared the
disappointment of expecting something in
the way of help from robbing tariff meas
ure, and finally getting something that robs
us more than the old law did.
AS we predicted long ago, the Aldrich
crowd won the fight They got what they
wanted, and they gave the other fellows just
what Aldrich cared to let them have. AL
drich was master of the situation and Aldrich
passed tariff bill that gives New England
and the Trusts everything and the people
nothing.
The new tariff measure is worse than the
old Dingley tariff, and no one can deny it.
But what more could be expected when
man like Speaker Cannon was directing
things in one house and man like Aldrich
in the other? Cannon, with his policy of
''the people be damned, and Aldrich with
his policy of II am here to give my New
England bosses what they sent me here to
get" what could the people expect except to
get 1t IN the neck?
But the next Congressional election will be
interesting. Party lines are going to be split
as they have never been BEFORE Already there
is a movement on in the West among the
Democrats not to put out opposing candi-
dates against the Republicans who had the
independence and courage to vote against
Speaker Cannon's orders,-men who had the
courage to vote for the peoples interests in
the kind of Republicans you hear called
INSURGENTS
And this sentiment which is spreading in
the West, will finally reach the South and
other sections.
The very fact that Congress was called in
eutra session has attracted the attention of
the common people and the common people
have been watching what Congress was do
ing, as they have never done before.
The common people know more about the
tariff question than they ever knew before.
They are beginning to see that the present
Payne-Aldrich bill will rob them worse than
they have ever been robbed, SO you had better
look out, Mr.. Congressman,-yo who helped
Aldrich out in order to get little sop of
protection for your Infant home industries.
If you will read the National Democratic
platform, adopted at Denver in 1908, and
then study the vote of the different Demo
cratic members of Congress on the tariff ques-
ton from day to day, you will wonder "where
am att.
Of course, from the Republicans, with
Cannon speaker and Aldrich the leader in the
Senate, we expected very little We knew
about how they stood. But a0e did not ec-
pect the Democrats to put up q hard fight
against them.
But the expectations do not bring results
sad to say.
It is true that the blind Senator from Ok
lahnma Mr. Gore did ma lie good fiOht. and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12

q q q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
A TOUCH OF ROMANCE
Dancing Party, Love at First Sight,
Sickness and Then the Wedding
Followed Quickly.

A correspondent of the Sioux Falls
Press of this city tells the romantic
part of the marriage of Miss Grace
Warren and Allan Hamilton, which
came along in pretty rapid success
sion:
Romance of the modern kind of
fiction, found only in the new novels,
really exists in real life, and just
to show everybody so, Allan Hamil-
ton formerly of Omaha, Neb. a trav-
cling salesman for the Pittsburg
Plate Glass company of Minneapolis
and Miss Grace Warren of Mitchell,
S. D., were married Saturday at
Mitchell after about as much ro-
nance as is usually found in afore-
said novels of up-to-date life.
Hamilton was in Sioux Falls three
months ago selling plate glass. He
was invited to a dance at the home
of a friend. He went. Needless to
say he met Miss Warren there. That
is just as it should be in the modern
novel, and, of course, he fell in love
with her at first sight and she with
him. They neglected to tell each
other so at the first meeting, and it
remained for illness and a stay in
a hospital to bring out the happy
story, and for Hamilton to bring on
the declaration.
Leaving Sioux Falls, Hamilton
went to Mitchell, of course, to sell
more plate glass. He was taken sud-
denly i'll and was conveyed to a hos
pital. An operation was necessary.
For days Hamilton "hovered be-
tween life and DEATH. He called a
name of a girl, SO they sent for Miss
Warren. But it was not necessary
to send for her. She was already
on the way to Hamilton's bedside at
the hospital and by her attention and
care brought him back to health. She
is now Mrs. Hamilton.
The newly married couple are in
Minneapolis on their honeymoon. il
is probable that they will make theil
home in Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22

Editor Agnew came over from
Fulton Wednesday to investigate
the Gazette newspaper property with
a view of purchasing the same.
Save the j 5le chicks from lodi
gestion. bowel trouble, diarrhea. etc.
Conkey's Cholera Cure in the drink
ing water is guaranteed by scallin
Bros. Co, 25c and soc.
II. ID. Everett. of Des Moines, Ia,
secretary of the Central Life lnsar-
ance Co. arrived in the city Wednes-
day, and will remain in the
city several days to meet the bust
ness men.
Tou-Can arm from two TO foul
hundred dollars per month Working
as local AGENT for Texas Panhandle
lands. Write to Lawrence & Cham
bers, State Agents, for particulars
and contracts. Huron. South Dakota.
a. I. Downey, state agent for the
Central Life Insurance Co. returned
Tuesday evening from Des Moines,
Iowa. Mrs. Downey is visiting with
relatives in southern Iowa, and on
her return in a few weeks they will
commence housekeeping.
Sheriff Plotner left for Sioux Fails
Wednesday with Charles Gardner
who was sentenced to a term of one
year in the state penitentiary on the
charge of selling mortgaged proper,
ty. VIM. Petuison accomnanled the
sheriff in the capacity of guard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Sarah Schlimgen, de-
ceased. ~,
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator, with win
annexed of the estate Of Sarah
Schlimgen deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having . claims
against the said deceased, to exhib-
it them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said j. j. Schlimgen at his residence
in Mitchell in the county of Dawson.
S. d.
Dated April 18th, 1909.
J.. j. Schlimgen, administrator
with will annexed, of the estate Of
Sarah schlimgen, Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
BIC Wheat Yields.

Spokane, Wash, April 20. Wheat
south Of Spokane, which with the
Big Bend district. taking in 10 coun-
ties in eastern Washington, yielded
4~0,150,O00 bushels in 1907. are in
a happy mood, as TIE prospects for a
bumper crop have not beel. better
since the spring of 1901. Fall-sown
dition and spring sowing is nearly
completed. The season is fully two
weeks in advance of former years,
and ranchers look upon this as a
good sign for the spring crop. The
ground received an abundance of
winter rain and the moisture has
any time in the last five years. While
the crop of 1908 was under 80, GO0,-
900 bushels, most of the farmers re-
ceived more for their rain than in the
banner year of the country, because
, of high prices. Others who held their
grain during the winter are now
reaping the benefit of the unusually
| high price There is little wheat in the
district this spring and with the COM
bination of the producers in Idaho,
! Oregon and Washington this means
that buyers will have to increase
their bids to bring out their grain.
Elevator men and mill buyers pre-
dict that all kinds of good wheat will
bring top prices next fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22
Go at Task Cheerfully.

There is nothing so easy but it be-
comes difficult when you do 1t with
Observation-Disclosures.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-04-22

Henry WEIGH and William Jones,
who were arrested Saturday morning
for being drunk after they came in
on the north passenger, were taken
before Judge Markham Monday
and fined $40. They were both finan-
cially embarrassed and have sent
for money to pay their fines.