davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
GREEK HIT BY ENGINE.
Section Hand at Devils Lake Has
Several Broken Ribs.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 10.--Salva.-
tore Keklos, a Greek section man,
working in the switch yards was yes
terday struck by switch engine. The
man was thrown several feet and
three ribs were broken. He was re-
moved to the General hospital, where
the fractures were reduced, and the
wounds and bruises dressed. The in
juries are not considered TO be seri-
Gus and the man win be about in a
week or so If all goes well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Kicked by a Horse.

Grafton. N. D., Sept. 10.-Harold, the
1S-year-o old son Of Thomas Fisher,
who resides about seven miles west
of the city, was seriously injured by
the kick of a horse. The animals
hoof struck the lad squarely on the
left side of the face, breaking his
cheek bone and rendering him un-
conscious He was rushed to this city
Immediately in an automobile and ia
ken to the Deaconess hospital where
his injuries were cared for. He is
improving nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

spin the last OF the week. A spring
broke in Joe's auto but they got back
to town, just the same.
Two fellows drove out Of Maddox
last Saturday and had their pictures
taken wonder who II was?
Flowing is on the wind-up sfter the
hail storm in the locality. The soil
will be in good condition FOR next year.
Alfred Lindahl was out to Peter
Sorlie's on business Monday.
Joe Hegge and 0. M. sheimnno
autoed to Hesper last Friday from
Maddox
wills F. Nelson is busy making hay
yet an has gang plowing daily.
A light FROST damaged the corn, po-
taties and garden stuff on Saturday
night.
Harvest is nearly all over in this
locality. Only some barley and fIaz
left to cut.
Service at the Sorlie school house
Sunday at the usual hours
wheat yields are being reported IN
the county the last Of the week. The
lowest noted SO far have been eight
bushels and the largest thirty four
bushels. Cor. ..
-e~sv~~s-e--yr--~--
Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

spondent is that politics entered into
the visit OF the government oficial
There is not man IN Devils Lake who
had any knowledge OF the proposed
visit Of the official. and during his
stay here he did not see Atty. silver
Serumgard whom the correspondent
intimates was trying to embarrass
States Attorney Duell. The whole
story IL botched up mess of misstate-
ments and innuendoes and has result
ed In causing uncalled for bitterness
and the visitation OF blame upon In
nocent heads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
SEARCHING FOR
MISSING N. D. men
v. =. JORDAN OF FLlckERTAIL
MAY HAVE DROWNED IN
LAKE MICHIGAN.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The police are
searching for V. F. Jordan, 20 years
old, of North Dakota, who came to
Chicago from Des Moines in July in
search of employment. In letter re-
ceived by Detective Sergeant Kelley,
E. S. Jordan, of Omaha, a brother,
said his parents mad received a COM
munication that the missing youth
might have been one Of the passen-
gers OF boat which sank on Aug. /,
while sailing from South Haven to
Milwaukee. The brother also inform
ed the police that the missing youth
had been in poor health, suffering
from nervousness, and that he might
have become mentally unbalanced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
RECORD OF N. D.
TEAM AT PERRY
RIFLEMEN MADE GOOD AT MA.
TIoNAL SHOOT AND STATE
GOES FORWARD.

Bismarck. N D., Sept. 1o-circular
Letter No. 6-The following is pub
lished for the information Of the or
ganized militia of North Dakota pend
ing the receipt Of war department or
ders giving the final scores made at
Camp Perry. The team from North
Dakota made the fbllowing record
scores as shown by the records kept
by the team captain:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
HUSBAND Is APPEALING.
Goes 70 Supreme Court in Divorce 40
tion Decided Against Him.

Hillsboro. N. D.. Sept. 10.--An ap-
peal to the supreme court is being
taken tn the divorce action OF Martha
Christina Tuttle VS. ole p. Tuttle. in
which decree was granted the plain
tin In the disric court of Trail coun-
ty. The grounds given by the plain
tiff were cruel and inhuman treatment
and the appeal Is being taken on the
claim that the testimony submitted
was insufficient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
HERALD'S dope" BAD
Devils Lake Correspondent for Grand
Forks Democratic Daily Has An
Awful Dream.

Devils Lake Journal The Devils
Lake correspondent of The Grand
Forks Herald sent out a sensational
mess of rot in which reflections were
cast upon no less than a half dozen diff
ferent citizens Of Devils Lake, in con-
nection with an alleged case of "peon-
age" which an agent of the govern
ment is supposed to have unearthed
during a recent visit to this city. The
most preposterous and idiotic state
ment made by The Herald's corre-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

They know land when they see IL, and
are all coming into Dakota to be
shown. Under guidance OF Mr. Alger,
the whole bunch went out through
the country in automobiles. and may
not return to the city at all, but work
their way across the reservation and
back to the railroad by another route
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Rnral carriara MO-.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. Walter Gull
hart, Jr., and G. 5. Paul went to Ed
inburg to attend the annual meeting
Of the Walsh County Rural Route CAR
rier's association The meeting was
well attended. The following cfIicers
were elected:
PresIdent--Lars HyIden, Lsanhin,
Secretary Walter Culhart, Jr., Graf
ton
TreasurerF. s. Robson, Edinburg.
The next meeting will be held al
Lankin on Labor day, 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
CANNOT DRIVE AUTOS.
Drunken Men Will Be Barred From
Automobiles in Valley City.

Valley City, N. D., Sept 1o.--At the
city council meeting an ordinance was
introduced infiicting a very severe
penalty for the driving Of automobiles
by drunken men. The council also
took under consideration a plan Of
paving certain business streets of the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Are kiIllnu Moro puoka.

Bismarck, NJ D.. Sept. 1O.--Accord-
ing to the reports of the sportsmen
who have returned from the hunting
fields, the game is not so plentiful as
was expected, or else succeeded in
keeping itself pretty well under cover.
Few of the hunters had an opportunity
to exceed the legal limit had they been
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Editor Goes 70 Coast.

Bismarck. N D., Sept 1O.--E. A.
Hull and wife were in the city from
Driscoll last night and left this morn
ing over the 500 for the Pacific coast.
They will visit Seattle and Portland
and other points on the Pacific coast.
They will be gone for three weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

80 disposed, and several Of them hunt
ed through the day and only saw one
or two covies Of birds and succeeded
in getting short half dozen. A num-
Der Of ducks were killed, the number
OF them being greater than that Of
the grouse and chicken
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
sustained . Broken Leo.

Grafton, N. d., Sept 1O.--Charles
Frankford. who has been working on
the Stoke threshing rig, sustained a
fracture of the right leg just above the
ankle. A number of men were scuffling
in a wagon at the machine and Frank
ford fell and brike his leg. He was
brought to town where his injuries
were attended to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Land Seekers at Lake.

Devils Lake, N. D, Sept. 10.--Twelve
landseelSers from indiana came to
Devils Lake last night in party
conducted By John Algsr. Of Minneap-
oils, All Of the men are well o-do. and
most Of them experienced farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

For sale. six McCorrric., binders. aix.
foot cut Both right and left hand
G. w Haggerss Fargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

er Spath Of the Minot city commission
has resigned, and with this resignation
comes the announcement that he will
remove TO Mandan
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
DIVORCED FROM HUSBAND.
Fanny sinserman Given Decree by
Judge Kneeshaw in District Court.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 10.-In
district court today Judge Kneeshaw
of Pembina, acting for Judge Tenn
pleton who is absent from the city,
decided a divorce action, that of
Fanny Singerman against Max Sim
german. The decision was rendered for
the plaintiff on the grounds of de-
sertion. Atty ]. B. Conmy represented
the plaintiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
". c. I. u. TO MEET
AT VALLEY CITY
TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
WILL TAKE PLACE SEPT.
2s TO rs.

Valley city. NJ d., Sept. 10--The
twentieth annual convention OF the
North Dakota Woman's Christian
Temperance union to be held in Valley
City, Sept. 1926, promises TO be one
OF unusual interest and profit. The
guest OF honor, Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
NOR, president Of Georgia w. C. T. u,
is a brilliant southern woman and a
speaker Of great force and magnetism
Miss Esther Thomas, Scandinavian
organizer; Miss Jessie Mckenzie,
missionary to the Indians, and other
leading state workers will be in at
tendance.
The convention city, the home of the
state president Mrs. Elizabeth Pres
ton Anderson. is one OF the most
beautiful in the state. The conven-
tion. which will be held in the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal church,
will open Thursday morning at $50
o'clock. and Thursday evening adj
dresses OF welcome will be given by
prominent citizens. The state presi-
dent will give her annual address and
informal reception will follow.
The musical talent, for which VAL
ley City is noted, are responding gem
erously to the requests of the local
committee. Of which Mrs. S. A. Zim-
norman is chairman. This will be
supplemented BIZ the best that can be
obtained from neighboring towns. The
musical director. Mrs. Walter r. Reed
of Armenia, will be in attendance and
will assist in the programme. Mrs.
Reed has provided a special song book
a. A.. -
of which will be on sale. The musical
numbers throughout will be of the
best
A Unique Demonstration.
Friday night will witness a unique
demonstration of department work by
the superintendent The Y. and L.
T. l. will also be represented.
Saturday evening viii be jubilee
night when short addresses will be
given by county and district presi-
dents who have made a gain of fifty
or more new members during the year.
Prize banners and other prizes win
then be awarded. This will be fol-
lowed by addresses on Law Enforce
ment by Judge Pollock, Judge Burke
and Assistant Attorney General
Young.
On Sunday all meetings will be held
In Ihe commodious armory. In the
morning Mrs. Mary Harris Armor will
preach the annual sermon. In the af-
ternoon a children's rally will be con-
Quoted by the state L. T. L. secretary.
Mrs. Ella c. Boise of Fargo. In the
evening Mrs. Armor will give an ad-
dress. Ministers of the city will as
sist throughout the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
TWO GLEN ULLIN
BURGLARS CAUGHT
BELIEVED TO BE BAD MEN--WERE
CAUGHT, BROKE JAIL. AND
WE'RE REcAPTuRED AT
ONCE.

Glen UI1in, N. d., Sept. 1O.-wm
Young and w. G. KeeIer are the names
given by two men, believed to be des-
perate bandits, who have been burglar
izing the stores here. They were cap
tured red handed, placed In the city
lookup, broke jail and were immedi-
ately recaptured and are now safely
housed in the county Jail at Mandan.
A clerk at the Barnes & Nelson gen.
eral store saw one of the men sneak
ing out the back door of that store
late one evening carrying two bolts
of calico cloth. He followed the man
and discovered a plant behind lum-
Der yard
The clerk reported to the town off,
GERS and the two men were arrested
after a desperate struggle in which
both burglars drew revolvers. The cap
ture was made Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning tho deputy mar
shall who was in charge of the Jail
heard files at work. He searched the
prisoners and found full set OF saws
in the soles of the prisoners shoes. He
took the saws away from them and left
them locked up while he went to con-
suit with States Attorney Tranley. The
prisoners, however, had already weak
ened the bars to such an extent that
tt ~ broke out and escaped while he
was away
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10

Commissioners Resigns
NGinot, N. ID. Sept. 10. Commission
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-10
Whole Town Aroused.

The report of the escape of the prls-
oners aroused the entire town Of Glen
Ullin and a sheriff's posse was hur-
riedly organized to hunt them down.
One of the men had been seen crawl
ing under an elevator. The elevator
was surrounded and he was command
ed to come out but refused to do so.
Finally an N. P. locomotive engineer
crawled under after him and brought
the burglar out bg the collar.
The second man was surrounded in
a corn field and finally surrendered.
The men were then taken to Mandan
and lodged in the county Jail on a
charge of breaking jail. They had a
full set of burglars tools, colt auto
matte revolvers ETC., on their persons
and it is believed here that they are
two desperate characters.
When the plant which they had hid
den in the lumber yard was overhauled
1t was found that they had burglarized
every general store in Glen Ullin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16

wire frames operated by a strong
spring. One end of the mop is placed
In the jaws of the device, and by turn.
ing the handle, which operates the
wheel, the yarn is drawn through the
wires like clothes through a clothes
wringer. The advantage of being able
to squeeze most of the moisture out
of a mop to make it damp, instead Of
dripping, is we'll known. This can
not be lone satisfactorily by hand,
and the only other device for that
purpose is an attachment for a buck.
ct, but this necessitates the carrying
around of the bucket wherever the
mop Is taken.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
NEW COLORED BED SPREADS
Will Be Popular with Those Who De-
Not Care for the ALI
White Drapery.

The conservative housekeeper pre-
fers to keep her beds all white, but
the woman whose taste is gayer o.
can afford novelties will like the new
colored bed spreads that are being
shown this eason
They are of heavy white cotton
stamped in graceful floral or conven
tional designs in rich, dull colors.
There is usually a border of bow
knots and vines, sometimes in two
zones of green or old blue, again il
blue or green, frightened with a dull
red flower at intervals. The center
of the spread has a large oval o.
round wreath of vines to match the
border, but without the ribbon effect
Other of the spreads are stamped
to represent a lace drawnwork border
and center over a color. They are
new and effective in harmonious col
orings, white and yellow, white anG
brown, blue over a deeper tone, and
green and white.
For a country house or the room Of
a young girl these spreads are espe
cially suitable.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
The Same Old John L.

Old John l.. Sullivan always had a
fine Irish wit, and it remains with him
in his advanced age. Not long ago he
was appearing in a Baltimore theater
and the manager, for business rea-
sons, introduced HIM to a wealthy
youth of the town. The youth was a
typical chollyboy. the sort of a speci-
lei hat old John abhors. Sullivan
vas washing his face in the theater
dressing room when the two arrived,
and they waited patiently until he had
finished his additions. When John
had dried his c~ountenance he gave the
dude one look, and then said to the
manager: well, l congratulate you,
Jack, is it a boy or a grip
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16

Wash clean fine ripe ~pineapples
Put them in a large kettle or boiler
full of cold water, boil until they a
be penetrated between the sections
with a broom straw. Take them out;
when cool, cut them in slices one-han
inch thick, pare off the rind and e.
tract the cores. Weigh them, and tc
each pound allow one pound of sugar.
Cover a pan with a layer of sugar and
then a layer of fruit. Let stand 1:
hours, then drain the slices and put
the syrup on to boil. Boil syrup and
skim until scum ceases to rise, ther
drop fruit in syrup and cook slowly
about Is or 20 minutes. Put into hot
jars, I'VE with syrup until overflow
ing, and put OF the sterilized covers
Ounces prepared in this way are
much improved.-Good Housekeeping
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16

| letters on the paper. 1t was a simple.
primitive affair, but it revolutionized
printing and made possible all later
books and newspapers. And, like most
steps in progress, it was achieved
through suffering.
The plan dawned on Gutenberg
about 1446. He vas then SO years old.
For four years he toiled at his inven-
ton. He m~ortgaged or sold every
thing he owned, squandered his whole
fortune, borrowed every penny he
could lay hands on. He was reduced
to poverty. Still he worked on. His
wife was forced to scrape together
enough funds to keep her husband
and herself from starvation. The
wives of geniuses have seldom had
an especially pleasant time in life.
They have usually borne the brunt of
worry, work and unspeakable hard
ship, while their husbands finally
reaped all the credit and fame.
Gutenberg induced a goldsmith,
John Faust by name, to advance him
! 900 guilders to perfect the labor of
making press and type. Then, in
1850. he set to work printing a Bible.
This was a labor
49,. OF five years. 1t
was the first book
ever printed, and came out in 1455.
The experiment was proved a success.
Printing was at last a known art. But
no one was especially enthusiastic.
The public did not realize that the
discovery amounted to much. Faust
demanded the return of the money he
had lent. Gutenberg could not pay.
Faust seized all the inventors prop
erty, including type, presses and 9th
er machinery, and set up a printing
establishment or his own account.
Thus, at so, Gutenberg was "broke,'
robbed of his invention and obliged
to start life all over again.
He began afresh, with more Dor.
rowed money, on a new set of ma.
chinery, and was finally able to re.
sumo printing books. But now a new
difficulty arose. Heretofore a guild
of copyists had made a living by writ.
ing out copies of books for public sale.
Monks also had gained large sums by
Illuminating such books. The inven.
ton of printing, of course, robbed
both these classes of employment.
Hence artisans and churchmen at.
tackled Gutenberg ~viciously.
Worn out, %childless, alone, impov-
erished, friendless, other men enjoy
ing the fruits of his lifetime of labor,
poor old Gutenberg, in 1863, died, hav-
ing won the usual earthly martyrdom
and immortal fame that seems the
dual reward of nearly all great Prog
ress-Makers.
(Copyrighted.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16

and made me feel like q new person,
and it shall always have my praise"
Mrs. w. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln
Avenue, Camden, N. J.
Gardiner, Mel was q great SUI
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said 1 would have to go to the
hospital for an operation, but Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound CON-
pletely cured me in three months
MRS. S. A. WILLIAMS, r. F. d. No. H.
Box 80, Gardiner Me-
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to- suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
vous prostration. It costs but a trile
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
Time to Change Subject.

The Courier-Journal tells of this
embarrassing statement made by a
well-known Louisville woman who is
known as Saying things without
thinking" Her daughter was enter
tanning a young man on the front
porch and the mother was standing
at the fence talking to the neighbors
next door. In the yard of the latter
was a baby a little over a year old,
and it was trying to walk. "You
shouldn't let it walk so young" adj
vised the thoughtless matron. "Wait
until it's a little older. let my
daughter walk when she was about
that age, and it made her b~ow-legged."
The young man began to talk ener-
getically about the weather.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
STOPPED HER SONG OF JOY.
Slight ForgetfuIness That MARRIED the
Full Appreciation OF the
Welcome Rain.

isn't that a lovely shower" ex-
claimed Mrs. Randall to her friend in
the parlor as they gazed out on the
sudden downpOur.
yes, we need it SO badly"
"Need it? / should say we did. It's
a God-send! Why, Jul goldenglows,
hyacinths and roses out in the back
yard are shrinking for the want of
rain. The sprinkler can't take the
place of rain, you know"
Indeed not"
- ooh, l tell you this is just lovely!
See how it pours! And to think thai
just when everything threatens to dry
up and every one is praying for rain
nature answers these appeals and
sends us beautiful Good heavens!"
What's the matter?'
Eve left the baby out in the yard!"
The Circle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-16
Who

an instant and marvellous success-a
success that none but the greatest
genius of his country could ever have
achieved, for he not only revised the
plays in question, but transformed
them into vital, brilliant productions
classics for all time-couched in
sublime verse and diction and so
wholly changed from their original
form as to be practically new. Many
of the best plays attributed to Shake
speare were thus rewritten by him
from others manuscripts. Nearly all
the rest were taken almost bodily
from old books, stories, poems or
legends. This is not regarded as pla-
giarism, since to each borrowed" plot
Shakespeare gave a new setting and
treatment and new diction and clothed
it in his own beauty of style. In fact,
of all his plays, Loves Labor Lost
(perhaps the poorest of the LOTT is
said to be the only n that was Who'll.
ly original with him.
How the half-educated, harum,
scarum country boy ever amassed the
education to write such classics has
always been and always must remain
a mystery. But the
writing of them
revolutionized not
only the drama but all literature as
well. England took and held a posi-.
ton in culture equal to that of any
nation. Queen Elizabeth delighted to
do the new genius honor. Great men
We'd for the chance of becoming his
patrons. His fellow actors and play
wrights in turn envied and hated him.
But he pursued his chosen way un-
needing, continuing to write Cor re.
write) great plays and to act in them.
! He was an Indifferent actor and was
%intrusted with no great parts. For
instance, he played the Ghost in
Hamlet" Adam in LAS You Like It.
and similar minor roles. His salary
! as an actor was about $500 a year.
For the first few years his annual re.
ward as a playwright was barely 800
But as his plays grew in favor he
waxed rich.
In 1899 he left London and returned
to -Stratford, wher he wiped OFF old
scores and earlier disgrace by buy.
ing the finest estate in the town.
There, until the his death in 1916. he
lived in luxury, courted by the chill.
dren of The men who had once perse-
cuted him. Even in death his genius
showed itself, for he hit on a clever
plan to save his remains from the dis.
interment SO common at that time
This four-line verse, said to have been
his latest poem, was cut on his tomb.
stone, n it's wording has ever since
guarded his grave from molestatior:
Good friend, for Jesus sake forbear
To dig the dust inclos-ed here,
B1est be the man who spares these
stones,
But curst be he who moves my bones!~
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