davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
MISERY FROM A DISORDERED STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS SIMPLY yANISHES

taste In mouth constipation, pain In
limbs, sleeplessness, beIchtng of gas,
biliousness sick headache nervous
ness dizziness or many other similar
symptoms
II your appetite is tickle, and moth
Ing tenpts you, or You belch gas or II
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like lump Of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of alt this there is
but one cause-1ermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there Is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear OF
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief liz waiting for
you. 1t Is merely matter OF how
soon you take q little Diapepsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
JAMESTOWN HUMANE OFFICER.
VIM. Blake, of Jamestown, Appointed
State Humane Officer.

VIM. Blake, of Jamestown, Appointed
State Humane Officer.
jamestown, N. D., Nov. 1O.-Under
the provisions Of sections 1885 and
1886 authorizing the appointment of
suitable persons to investigate cases
of violation of laws against the cruelty
to animals, Governor Burke has APP
pointed VIM. Blake of this city, hui
name officer, and he has received mo-
tification Of such appointment. His
duties consists also Of helping to or
ganize humane societies wherever it
can be done, whose members are
pledged to enforce the laws regarding
humane treatment of animals.
1t is also made the duty of states
attorneys to aid and cooperate with
such humane officer.
The compensation for such services
is sum not to exceed $500 a year,
for necessary expenses incurred in
such work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10

II for heating and lightning. Several
OF the Souris people are anxious to
have a line run TO souris and use It
here for the same purposes. II the
wells prove lasting, which they seem
to be now, IL viii be great boom for
this section Of the state.
II is rumored that DIR. Begtrup will
soon move to Rugby where ne will
have charge OF the new hospital at
that place. Cor. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
A little Diapepsin will make you 70.
fine in five minutes,

A little Diapepsin will make you feel
fine in 1--WE minutes.
Take your sour. our-of-order stom-
ach---or maybe you call il indigestion,
Dyspepsia Gastritis or Catarrli Of
stomach; 1t doesn't maAter-talxe your
stomach tholble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him to open
a 5O-cent case OF Pape's Diapepstn and
let You eat one 22-grain Triangle and
see IL within five minutes there is left
any trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation--food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
Is lack Of gastric Juice; your food is
only half digested, and you become af-
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels.
tenderness in the pit OF stomach, bad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
STATE LOOKS GOOD.
Travelling Men Say Rural Districts Are
in Best Shape Ever Seen In State.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 10.-Traveline
men say that conditions all over North
Dakota are almost in perfect shape
especially in agricultural lines. The
excellent state of weather which has
prevailed during the entire fall has
given the farmers a chance to get
everything in readiness for the com
ing winter. All but very small part
of the fall blowing is done, crops are
mostly all in and the agriculturalist
will have nothing to worry him except
the usual round Of farm chores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
:. NORTH DAKOTA STATE NEWS :.
a5EsT PAPER IN
NORTH DAKOTA"

Warrensburg, Mo.-To Tine Forum
take pleasure in inclosing herewith
check covering arrearages on my sub
scription to The Forum and a year in
advance. I am visiting my old home
this winter and want you to send my
Forum to me here.
You certainly have the best paper
in the state excepting, Of course, my
home paper, The Stanley Sun.
Wishing you all prosperous future
I am,
Yours truly,
Cnas. A. Scroggs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10

NAL conditions by
taking away abb
normal and un-
natural ones.
It's natural 10
be well--it's un-
natural to be sick
and ailing. Most
people who are
sick are so from
choice If they fai
to take the OPP
portunity to be
well. Whe t h e 1
vynv1w FrTN1HFNIa V1oou
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
Hurt in a Runaway,

Kuhn, N. D., Nov. 10.--Florence Ba-
con, aged 5 years, sustained severe
internal injuries which may result in
her death in runaway accident here.
The little girl was driving with her
mother at the time and was thrown
in such manner as to be run over
by the rear wheels. The Bacon family
arrived here only recently from James
town, MIR. Bacon being interested In
the new creamery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
ACCIDENTAL FALL FATAL.
Thompson Woman, Mrs. Thos. Wilde,
Unable to Withstand Shock.

Thompson, N. D., Nov. 10.--As a re-
suit of an accidental fall while cross
ing the floor of room in her home
last Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Wilde of
Thompson died Sunday. Her delicate
physical condition at the time of the
accident which, in itself was slight
made 1t impossible for her to recover.
Mrs. Wilde was a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Forsythe of Thompson,
and was we'll known in that section
of the country. She leaves a family of
four boys and two girls as well as
her husband to mourn her demise.
The deceased was only about 35 years
of age. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
Thompson.
B st $4,000 home IN the two cities for
$4,000 w. II Diemert Phone sgB
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
WINS CASE IN rWo COURTS.
Farmer Receivers for Loss on Horses
Killed by CHAMBERS.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov 10.--Wl1en a
horse infected with CHAMBERS is sold to
q person and is allowed to mingle with
other horses, some of which become In
fected with the disease, the seller of
the first horse Is liable to damages.
This is the decision OF the supreme
court in the case of Nilsson VS.. Horton
& Co., of Hatton. Nilsson sued to re-
cover the value of five horses that had
been destroyed by reason of CHAMBERS,
four of which became infected from
the horse that he purchased of Horton
& Co. Tho verdict of the district
court in favor of the plaintiff was af-
firmed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
EXPOSITION FOR
HARDWARE men
FEATuRE EVENT OF BIG coNVEN.
TON WHICH WILL BE HELD
AT GRAND FORKS IN
JANUARY.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 10--A hard
ware manufacturers exposition as a
feature Of the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Retail Hardware Deal
ers' association convention in Grand
Forks on Jan. 20, 90 and "a has just
been announced by Secretary c. N.
Barnes of the state organization. The
exposition will be held In Jacks audi
torium and this will b. The first time
in the history of the state that such
an elaborate undertaking has been at
tempted.
The exposition will be one in which
hardware manufacturers of the Unit
ed States will be given the privilege
Of making exhibits. Forty-three booths
will be provided, thus allowing that
number of exhibitors to take part in
the big event. 1t will be operated
along the same plan that is maintain
ed by the associations of several of
the older states of the country where
the movement has been carried on
with a great deal Of success in past
years.
Some idea of the great Importance
Of the exposition feature Of the asso-
citation session may be realized when
it Is known that the entire forenoons
and evenings will be given over to
It, the organization Of the retail deal
ers only holding three business ses-
sions, one each day during the after
noon. ..
Grand Forks Advantages.
For some time the association has
been desirious OF operating a manu-
facturers' exposition, but UP to the
present year the plan could not be
carried out because of the fact that
there was no place in which to ac-
commodate the department. Other
cities in the state have no such build
ings as the Jack auditorium, and by
meeting this year the association will
be enabled to make it's start in this
new line of activity.
The exposition viii be open to both
the public and the members of the
association. IN the evening of each
day of the meeting, when the exposi-
ton will be given right of way over
everything else, special entertainment
programmes will be provided in the
auditorium. During the afternoons,
when the association is holding its
business sessions, the exposition will
be closed.
Gives Better Opportunity.
The exposition will give the manu-
facturers a much better opportunity
of making exhibits than they have
ever before had in this state and it is
safe to say that the results will be
of the very highest order. With the
show in the auditorium given the
clear field during the forenoons and
evenings the manufacturers will feel
justified in arranging for more elabor-
ate displays than they would other
wise do.
The programme for the business ses-
sions of the association have not been
made up as yet but definite announce
ments concerning 1t will be made
within a few weeks. Secretary
Charles Barnes is in charge of the
work and can safely be relied upon to
keep things moving when the hard
ware dealers reach the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
WHEN A MANS SICK
He NEEDS HELP
THE CHIRoPRAcToR OFFERS A
WAY FOR HIM TO BE WELL-To
KNOW WHAT 1T is TO ENJOY
LIFE, TO BE FREE FROM DIS
EASE.

There's only one way to be surely
well-that is to remove the cause Of
illness, bring about natural and nor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10

therefore we do not know how It
came about. Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10

Even IL the last dozen were poor
ones, there ARE good servants, and
they read the ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10
HARVE


a. d. MaHan. "The Lame Man"
Farm lands. loans and insurance Corr
respondence solicited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10

B. st $4,000 home IN the two cities for
$4,000. w. H. Diemert. Phone ssB.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10

A Forum Want Ad WIN Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-10

Yours truly,
Cnas. A. Scroggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

served with ice cold beer. This put every one in
the humor for a good time The second course
was broiIed live lobster. sterved from the kitchen,
and after this the guests fell TO upon the various
cold meats and the delicious salads ranged about
the largest table, with generous plates Of sand
w-iches between.
one of the salads was made Of oranges, bananas
and apples. with mayonaise; another combined
peaches and mayonaise. and third chopped celery,
nuts and eucumbers. with mayonaise. stuffed In red
pimentoes each laid on a lettuce leaf, crisp and
curly The chicken salad made from a South
ern recipe and near Il sandwiches Of chopped cress
and stuffed green peppers held post OF honor.
The cakes were grouped a side table, from
which caramel ice cream, with hot maple syrup
saucs, was served. and throughout the feast cham
payne. ginger ale, Scotch and soda, sherry and
sparkling Burgundy besides mineral waters were
supplied. The decorations the cakes were won
derfully we'll done. the club flags, a motor boat.
captains cap and wheel being among the de-
signs shown. Coffee served at the end, with
Iiqueurs and shortly after the guests vanished to
watch the other races and TO walt for next year
to "come again"
The principal thing 10 remember when enter
flaming in this way is that ntroductlons very
necessary AS the guests come from many quar-
ters at summer resorts only those in the same
colony are likely TO know one another. and the
success of the day depends all being happy,
which is impossible unless each can talk to her or
his neghbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

really the one he should have chosen. He was
too tender-hearted TO endure the suffering OF q
sickToom. and a good many persons imagined
quite wrongly in this case-that poet and q wit
couldn't be a very good physician. So he never
had very large practice and never made much
effort TO get one. After q few years he &C
cepted a position as professor or anatomy in Dart
mouth College. and later he went to Harvard
This suited Min much better than the work OF
practising physician. and he used TO zen ms SUI
-. tbst n they wanted TO practise medicine sue
csssf,iliv they must Ginger by the enchanted
streams OF literature
NJ Holmes himself never could quite get away
unti he was nearly ffty that they gave him much
yevyard for his devotion Then he began 10 publish
erye,5 Immediately over two continents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
Luncheon for a Race Day
Wild Flowers Used In observation-disclosures That APP
peal % Outdoor Appetite.
pete, without charge or consideration
That APP

has been use wild plants for decorations for both
formal and informal events even at the most fash
ionable resorts. Because they are so burned hard
to GET the reason given by an indignant
florist at Newport. who Is gardener on one of the
best known estates, and whose employers house
is noted lavish and beautiful floral decorations
that differ daily. and this year have alternated
field with dollhouse spendor
At & recent regatta luncheon the rooms were
abaze with tiger lilies and the huge white lily OF
Japan so fragrant and lovely Milkweed with its
pale gray mauve bloom, stood on tables in huge
Chinese Jars or Benares brass vases. in such tell
punches that they almost screened off the space
behind: golden rod and oak branches filled wicker
coach horn baskets suspended in corners, and
elderberry branches and bitter sweet vines orna-
mented the attractive stone fireplace Swamp lilies,
miniatures Of the tiger lily and wild grape vines
were used for the centre of the table where the
cold meats and salads were placed. and the gen.
eral effect Of color and arrangement could not
have been surpassed by the choicest greenhouse
flowers.
AT this same luncheon proceedings began with
Welsh rsrebits. made by aids to the hostess and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
BOyb0od of Officer Wendell Holmes

The world Is celebrating to-day the Tooth ami
rssry Of the birth Of Oliver Wendell Holmes and
p CT course. the Little Men and Little Women
Mt 10 know something about him. Unfortunately
SEE aren't 81 MANY interesting things to tell about
b ss about many other famous people. Histo-
rms say that the happiest countries are those
ea have no histories. II is much the same way
I'm people. end Dr. Holmes was one OF those
Epy persons who had no histories. He didn't be-
h his life in a hovel and end IL in the White
Hsuse Ike Lincoln. and scarcely any of the things
bat we usually find ia stories happened 10 him.
ne house In which he was born in Cambridge,
-lss was a very pleasant but unpretentious one,
j The houses in which he spent his life were
~ much like II. He never was poor and he
-er was rich. and except for two trips 10 Eu-
be he spent all his life in Cambridge and Boston
Dr. Holiness father was a clergyman. the Rev.
Ee Holmes. and under the shadow OF Harvard
1leEe Oliver grew up in s delightful atmosphere
n hooks and clitEre- The most unpleasant things
mnected with his bevhood were the catechism
ri the cierEymen who used 10 come TO his fathers
huFe The catechism didn't bother him 50 much,
lrhsps because he didn't understand Il, but the
tEgymen were very depressing Some Of them. Il
trus. were pleasant old men who could smile
&C look cheerful like his father, even on Sunday,
81 NOS CT them seem to have thought il their
,lty r. BE very solemn and gloomy They took no
h,gssst In children. and Of course little boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

couldn't be expected TO like their 'woebegone
ways" Dr. Holmes called them. He tells US
Of one who looked and talked Ike under
taker." and Of another with sad face and a
vrailiLg voice. which sounded exactly as II some
body must be living dead upstairs
But these were minor matters and DR. Holmes
has told us that during his boyH2od he never had
any difficulty in finding pleasant ways 20 spend his
time With his brother John he used TO have Jolly
rompz in his fathers library. and later he became
interested in what inside the books. On Sun
DAYS. when his father was exchanging pulpits with
neghbcring clergymen. he often vent with him
Some Of his pleasantest sundays spent In this
way. The drives were long ones and the pair used
70 Jog of together In one Of the old-fashioned
tvvo-vheeled chaIses behind quiet horse on
weekdays he was constantly at WORK with tools"
and al his life he used to divert himself in this
way. In his teens his favorite amusement was
shooting. Later. when he lecturing on
anatomy at Harvard and had 20 have a newly
killed rabbit 10 illustrate what he wanted to say
he used TO get assistant TO Kill II while he went
out OF the room. and begged that II should not be
allowed 10 "squeaL' But when he boy he
didn't realize that It hurts animals TO he killed
and so he used blaze away at every living
thing that was worthy of q charge" At this time,
too. he used 10 buy cigar occasionally and smoke
II in instruments and between times he would hide
it in the barrel Of his pistol, knowing that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
HONOR LIST.

L Marjorie ". BraIns; 2 Ethel Brsssnston; a.
Henry Baldwin. L Elizabeth 8 Becker: s Eleanor
Brettrnan: s. Gordon BARTLETT z, Veronica Cough
Cordes; II. Holmes Clawson: Il Julia Collins IS.
Lillian B. Drbben; "A Margaret Dewitt; Is. Russell
Ehle: Is Anna Finn; II, Margaret Ftnans Il
Floyd Fisher; Is. Franklin Gardner 90 Wintcrsd
Greene; q. Minnie Hoffman: 2. Helen b HesDss
2. Marion Hunt; n Ida A. Handy; 3. James D.
Huestis; IS. Rose landlord; e. Hazel P. Helm; q.
Carrie Jockero; o. Jacob Jacobson: 30 Sadie Kings
ton: 81. Julia II. Klimpke; 81. Ralph Lennons 35s
Billy Minor: 81 d. Matzkin; IS, Helen Morgans
g. Virginia ReFner; 81. HarTistte Ransdells 90.
Dorothy Scott; 30. Faith Stafford; 40 Madsleina
Spencer; Al. William Sunderland: A.. Katharins
Shove; AZ. Dorothy Scudder; A. Preston Smith, ~
AdeIs Spier: IS Florence C Todd A.. Lorraine Van
Kleeck: 4s. James O. vedder; a. Constance wlcoxT
So Elizabeth Hail Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Word Puzzle.-Foot. boot boat. coat and coal
were the words in this puzzle The neatest and
best three answers from Isabelle Cass Childe.
sged seven years. Of York Harbor Ne. who de-
sires box Of watercolor paints; Marjorie Acksrs
aged fourteen years. OF No. 80 Main street. Ossln-
ing, N Z. pair OF pretty cuff collar pins; Ar
thur Hostage tr aged twelve years OF No 24s SIN
street., Brooklyn. box Of water color paints.
Things to Think AbOut-The two prize winners
and their prizes IN this contest Helen Chapman.
aged fourteen years. Of No 407 West 14sth street.
New York City, pearl bead necklace; Mary Nelia-
aged ten years Of 457 6Oth street. Brooklyn. an
interesting book.
Our Letter BoK.-FOr prize winners see letters On
this pags-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
OUR STUDENTS ASSOCIATION.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: This VIII
be the last letter write TO you, because next
month shall be seventeen years old Our school
organized a Students Association two years ago
This was organized that there would be more
school spirit among the students The association
was composed of only the academic department
and the teachers Of the president. vice
president treasurer and secretary were elected.
The same number of officers we're elected in each
class We held meetings during recess. Tho
association had charge OF the athletics and We
were taxed 10 cents a month, because the attn
letc association was in very bad financial con
dition- Last year decided 10 have year book.
There is also an alumni association connected with
the school. and at Of their meetings all the
members subscribed TO the book. VIC fixed the
price at 81 a book We made over $3.50 on the adj
yertisements. Our drawing teacher designed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Contest No. ! (synonyms Puzzle).-Cholce 81 a
rolled gold bracelet pearl bead necklace, a set
OF Scottish postcards. sterling silver tie clasp.
an interesting book a sterling silver Tribune badge
a box OF water color paints. a sterling silver pen
ell holder for fat pencil rolled gold stick pin
or pair Of pretty cuff or collar pins for the neat
est and best three answers.
Contest No CThings to Think About. Choice
OF an interesting book. a sterling silver pencil
holder for fat pencil. a rolled gold bracelet, box
Of water color paints. set OF Scottish postcards,
sterling silver tie clasp. a sterling silver Tribune
badge a rolled gold stick pin. pair Of pretty cuff
or collar nns or a pearl bead necklace for the
neAtest and best two solutions
Contest No (Our Letter BONA prize OF 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

mother would never dare look inside that dreadful
weapon.
Mr.. Holmes would probably have liked his son TO
be clergyman. but the son. as We have seen.
didn't care much for clergymen and had no desire
to be one himself lie didn't really want TO do
anything but write poetry. but he knew he couidn
live on poetry and he decided to be lawyer.
But after a short trial he gave up law and began
10 study medicine. At FIRST he didn't ike this very
we'll either Zones and skeletons were as de-
pressing as melancholy clerBymen. and the white
faces Of the sick lying in long rows or beds In
hospital wards made him sad. But he stuck 20 his
studies until he began 20 be interested In them.
Since he had made up his mind 20 be physician
he wanted To be as good one as possible; and
SO he went 70 Paris and worked very hard there
for a couple OF years. But tine profession wasn [