davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-30

denbaar unb peinte Ser yYerlen" nod
piele. llno bann mar tic crlcifteri
nno gctrDitet. Sic iticg in ibr titles
@rfer5innmcr6eit binauf unb icbtc lid
an Den Spinnroden, mdbrenb De,
flcine Gtbelreb Dor ibr auf Dem Seps
piH nit lciner Irmbrnit ipielte.
Sas Mdbden lGmirrte, Die Spins
Del orebtc it'd. 10 ipann iid Die Sdbci
enolos Sliriid CUR bcimatblidcn Burg
bis 81 jenem 3eitpunfte. bu Der rits
terlife Siiriteniobn iic b~cim5ubpler
FAM ais ieines 8er5cns a6nigin mn
trelle @alterin auf Der itolScu aDniass
burg. Gin licbIihcs 2Gdeln umipie(te
ibren @rnp, Die 5dnbe iarfen miibie
III Den Sdob unb Die lai,scn 8ims
perm lesten lid iiber bas glGn5enpe
blalle Iuge. GO lebnte lie iih tralim>
perlorcn in Den boben 2ebnieiieI 5us
rid.
Sa brnns BON ShlpBbofe beraui
berpprrencr 2drm. Sic lduidte.
Itri6 iif. lpie aus ticfem 5raum emz
pprfnbreno. iiber Stirn unb Mltgeu,
elite bann 81 bem Senitcr uno ihaute
IN Den Sur9bof binab.
Sdnberingenb liefcn sic Giener
umbcr. lparfen ifeue 8lidc 5ilm CIR
fer binauf nnb fiibrten mirrc Hehen.
Johannesburg ihaute Die Siiriteu ins
3immer 5uriid.
$50 mar ibr &nabe? @dbrenb lie
lueltbcr8eIen iiibe SrGume ipann,
muBtc er iih lalitlos baponscidliden
baben. = Gin pl0tlihes Iugitscfiibl.
preBte ibr Die 9rult 5uiammen. Tie
flpg binars unb in ben @urgbof binab.
Sort itanb cine pebcfla9enbc
@ruppc unb rief ale beili9en Shlle@
patrone an.
sd iab i'm binabihleihen gum
gurg9arten unb inter Den anitanien
ipieIenl" .@or elmer 8eile nod fam
ih nm 8artd)en poriiber uno Iab i'm
auf DEM 8rasbeet i6lnfenb licgen.
9as mar nabe Der fleinen Yforte."
Limb min ipurlos berlhipunoenI"
iammerte bdnoerineenb Die alte Sies
nerin Der Siiritin, Isneiia, rIImdfs
tiger. bas mirIt on niht 5uaeben!
Weine arme Serrin! 1pldes
2eib i"
Sa }tano unbermutbet bic Siiritin
Dor Den Grihrodenen.
r@on ipem rebet Sbr? @er lit
pcrihpuupcn?" Gle tpiden a0e ideu
5uriid. Sie alte Mgneiia dber trat
nit alf Der 8ruit sefreu5ten Irmei,
bor Die Siiritin. ~Wian miro ben
&nnben ipieberfinoen. Ser SimmcI
piro's uiht 5usebcn. bab =" NIT eia
nem aellenben Gufidrei taumelte Die
Siiritin 5uriid.
n@tbelreb! Nein @tbelreol Mein
annbel" Sic ipanfte uno bra6 be-
ipubtlos in Den Irmen,IM sneiins 5ue
1dinmen. -- -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-30

-
Die Come tsing inter. ba gellten
Die Sa9bborncr Dor Dem Stabttbore.
Ser Shirt febrte alIf bnlbem 8e9e 5uz
rid, ba ibm Our6 reitense 8oten Die
Hadri6t iiberbraht 1porben ipar. bab
Der 9er8og bon Siilih i'm fir Die be-
ginnenben Sa9ben 51 3cfe befoblen.
0tit lautem 9aIlob febrte Der frobe
Sagb5ug beim. Sod, tpie allies 10
title blieb mif Der Burg unb feline
liebe 9ano ibm @iutomm 5uluinftel
Seine froblife ainoeritimme. Die i'm,
5uianh5te! ielbit Der Sbiirmer persaB
oas iiblide Sorniignal. @as bebeuz
tete bns? Gor benz 8urstbore ipars
teten lie pergebens, oaB es it'd Dffne.
Seine 8afe 5ei9t iid, fein Sborlpartl
Mit ben eiiernen Speeren pohen Die
Sumter ipieber oas bobe Tbor. bab es
orobneno i'm gurebofe u~iberbalt.
2ange barrten tie pergebens, ba bon=
uerte bcs Siiriten Gimme: .Sbor>
ipadt! &riessfnehte! Seffnet ODER -"
Sa firi6te bas Sbor in ieinen ans
geln unb lparb 5o9erno 9%eOffnct. 3ors
mig rift Der Shirt bornlls in Den gurgs
bot unb feline funfelnben @u9en ibies
nen Den 8itternben Shortpart in ben
8runb bobren 3u pollen.
nWollfiibrt ibr alio cures Serrn @es
bot?" rief CT nit Sonnerltimme, .tpo
lit Die 9borlpade?" Ser angltbes
benbe Site mari iih bor Dem i6nals
benben Hoiie in ben Sanb nieoer unb
iammerte, in Dem iidern @lauben. Der
Shirt fomme auf Die Shredenstunoe
bin %beimscritten: sd bin uni6ulz
Dig an iciuem gerihlpinben. 10 ipabr
mir Soft Belle! 8naoel 8naoel
3obl lab it bas Yf0rtlein often, aber
ib bahte nihts Irges unb -
.@as reSet err" manotc Der Siirit
iih ieltiam beriibrt 5n ben Sunfern.
9ieic iaben Die 9iener nit ihredenss
blei6en @eiihtern 5uiammenlaufen
unb ibpieeen betroffen.
.Sprif @lter", brdngte Der Shirt
baitig, ,.lper lit berlfpunoen?"
sd lab bas Yf0rtlein often, iams
merte Der uno griff lid in Die Saare,
va6cr id lab ben Sursgdrtner in Den
glumenanlagen bciGdftigt uno glaubs
Dab es auf feline @eranlainns gei6es
ben lei - unb bann, . oil" -
@rDfabl ber9te Der Shirt iih iiber
ben Snls ieines Yfcrbes Dem Spre6er
3u.
Limb Sann?" brdnate er, DpoIenbe!
Sd gebiete IS Dir! Wer peridpano
pur6 Die offene Yfortc? User? @erl
9iebe - aber ipriht ipabrl"
Sa brdnste lid Die ate @9neiia
burd Die bcitiir5te Sicnerifar.
Ser &nabc it's o, mein
Siirlt!" Gr quite ipie unter einein
aeulenidla9 8uiammen, unb jeber
Ylutstropien mid aus ieincm @eii6t.
.Gtbclrco!" fam es onunpf iiber
feline 2ippen. i'd abnte es." gr
ihlpang lid bonn 8ob berab, Die 9iez
ncr ipiden lhcu 5uriid. uno itiirmte
bur9 Die Sale gum itiaem erfer bins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-30

60 berainsen Die Gage, bic @ofen.
Sn5piihen ipllrbe a0es 5l einem Selbs
5uee gesen ben 8aubritter 6iltbauien.
oeiien Burg DEM @erfaa nabe ilnb in
betrddtlider gntfernung bon Siiren
lag, Gag unb Nadt geriiitet. Sic
9iener cilten nit Sadeln auf Dem
8urgbof lumber. an alien gden iparen
Iehpfamen ent5iinbet.. iobab bic Sos
nigsburg tagesbea erlelhtet mar, mn
oben I'M @rfer brannte Elm tribes
2iftlein, ba ipeinte einlam u1b per-
geiien elm Wutterber5 in boppelter
gerIaiienbeit.
IlS Der critic Strabl be5 Sriibros
ties I'M Often it'd 5eigte, itano oas See,
Der S0lolin9e maribbereit. Shon
ipollte Der 0urgberr fem HoB bciteis
gen, ais Elm itarfcs 8cmurmel untel
Den &rie9sleuten feline Iufmerflamfeii
erregte.
.@as 9ibt's2" fru9 er. nnb ba trai
Der Seerorbner berpor mnb beeann:
.@s lit Gin Slider AM 8aa. Der
cinen ieltiamen Snnb eetban baben
mill. gs lit elm buntles @eriidt Slpar,
aber mir oeu6t, ebc mir bon binneil
5ieben. f0nnte ndberer 8ei6eip ms
bon Notbcn iein."
.S6afft ben Slider CUR Stcqe".
9ebot Der Siirir.
nAiht lan9e baucrte eS, 10 Dffnete
iib pieber pas Sbor. unb bic Mannen
ihleppten einen 5itternoen, nm iein
2eben flebenoen drmli6 ~gefleibeten
@ann berbei.
Sieier fiel Dor benz Siiriten nieoer
uno flebte i'm an, ieiner 81 idonen.
ia err nifts piiie.
so on obnc llmlhncife gelteblt
unb Seine ctipaige Sbrlb %befennit. lit
Dir meine @nabe 5ugelidert". ldgte
Der Siirit.
.Sbulb?" i6rie Der @~eGn9itigte
auf. oah! mas fann es Dem Siiriten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-30
0anS
betutiI6

Toilet Sbr Sud iabs
len. wenu Sbr infer
Atelisr beiu1et. Wir
baben basieibe aui has
@equemitee inseribtet.
bamit Guer Selu6 ein
a%usenebm:r lei. Wenn
Sbr 9u6 beimii6 fubs
LEI, wIrb Gnre
photographs
better ansiaasM mnb
Sure %,Sreunoe weroen
nisrten, wenn lie Sure
Photographic ebeIi,
oaB Suer Nu51epelt ELI
uatiirll1ss unb beintis
ldes lit. gle werben
beuielben frsunoli6en
@eiitts ausornd err
fenusil, ben Sbr CUR
Shau traset. wsnn
Sbr bieielben III Gurslm
Sein miufomlntn bets
BET ODER lpenIl stbr
ibnen eiuen Vein6
nhitnttet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
WHAT coLLEeIANs DO.

Time was in the United States when
most all the college graduates went into
the ministry or became teachers. Then
law and medicine began to take a heavy
toll from the collegians. Other profess
sions developed gradually-and latterly
business has claimed many of the
young men emerging from institutions
of higher education.
A Current article in American College
furnishes some interesting figures on a
recent class at Harvard. While this
school is not typical of American col
leges-it is likely that the graduates
of all the larger universities would
show much the same choices Of profess
sion recorded by the Harvard class.
In a class OF AT, 81 per cent went in
to business; 20 per cent entered the
law; IL per cent became engineers; 10
per cent adopted teaching; medicine
claimed per cent; per cent went into
journalism; per cent became arch
fleets; 2 per cent entered the ministry;
and 2 per cent became chemists.
Universities and colleges are becom-
ing more and more the training schools
for business men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
MILITARY CONVICT WHO
HAS TWICE ESCAPED
GETS THIRD SENTENCE.

Chicago, Nov 2s.--vol n. Ford.
military convict, who escaped from AL
catraz island prison in California, in
1897 and re-enlisted at Jackson bar
racks, Louisiana, under an assumed
name, where he was again imprisoned
for a military offense and escaped
second time in 1908, has been recap
tured and sentenced TO serve Ave years
at hard labor at Alcatraz island. Ford.
who is now held at Fort Thomas, KY
after his escape from the California
military prison. re-enlisted under the
name of Robert Long. He concealed
his former record, but was found out
and sent back to prison. He escaped
by saving the iron bars In the guard
house Almost q year later he was ar
rested In Louisville, KY. The sentence
imposed upon him for his double Of
Tense has just been approved by Gen.
Fred D. Grant, commander of the de-
partment OF the lakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
Trains Going West
WHO is TO RLAME7

II a man is unhappy-ft's not always
the fault of others. While 1t is true
that supposed friends may occasionally
prove disloyal and loved ones false
these are usually less responsible for
unhappiness than the acts-or their re-
sults-of the Individual Man is Great
ed with the elements OF happiness in
his nature. Sometimes they get side
tracked.
There are many things in this coun-
try that should make the average man
feel fairly content. Citizens Of the
United States enjoy privileges that peo-
pie OF other nations have not. The gov
eminent guarantees to every man the
largest measure Of human liberty con-
sistent with the proper administration
OF the law. 1t is a system under which
s0.0oo.O 900 Of people different racial or
iginv-of widely different religious SEN
timents, manners and customs live in
peace and accord. The flag is respect
ed, the commercial supremacy of the
country acknowledged by the entire
world Peace reigns supreme-and with
1t the absolute confidence of the ability
OF the people Of the u. s. 20 maintain
it-even If they have to fight for 1t.
There Is ample reason for national
happiness. That should, to some de-
gree, mean the contentment of the or
binary man-one of the atoms that go
to make UP the whole.
So much depends on the individual
for his own personal happiness that
there can be no iron clad rule for all
What would mean the supremest salts
faction to one man would be absolute
torture for his neighbor. Much depends
on che view potnt-even the ideals Of
the individual change with advancing
years and those things in which he at
enc time found the greatest pleasures
later become obnoxious. The mental
attitude. the philosophical temperament
ARE the greatest factors. The eIirni-
nation of selfishness-the desire to as
sist others-to be helpful In the great
cause of humanity-the sense of self
appreciation for good works are more
things that tend to create that feeling
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
PROTECTING MINERS.

An agitation has started in some
states TO compel operators of coal mines
to carry supplies of canned goods in the
mines in case OF accident similar TO
that at Cherry, Ill. 1t frequently hap
pens that men are imprisoned for days
without food or water. If there were
food supplies on each level many lives
might be saved. AT least the imprison-
ed men would not be compelled to
undergo the pangs of hunger in addi-
ton to the terrible fortunes incident to
their other misfortunes.
OF course it might happen that the
place containing the supplies would be
cut Off in some instances-but II an oc-
casional life could be saved it would be
we'll worth the effort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
ENDS LIFE AT
PARENTS GRAVE

New York, Nov 29--Life had held
no pleasure for William HI. Campbell.
of 314 West One Hundred Sixteenth
street, since the death of his parents
a year ago, and so he ended it early
today in the White Plains cemetery.
CampbelPs body was found crouched
in the doorway of a burial vault, not
100 feet from the graves of his par
ents.
Nearby was an empty bottle which
had contained carbolic acid, and there
were acid burns on the young mans
lips and hands. A cork fitting the
bottle was found in his coat.
In the oevrturned hat was three
inches Of rain water. The suicide had
written on a visiting card:
Please notify Mrs. George Star
kins of 314 West One hundred
eleventh street, New York city,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Dec. 3--Max Figman.
Dec. 9-Wm. Fl. Crane.

Mary James Pa, as played by Max
Figman, is a fascinating fellow and
has made friends everywhere he has
been seen this year. His first APP
pearance was at the Garden theatre,
New York city, last season, where he
stayed six months and then went to
Chicago for three. Manager John
Cort heard he was going around
without guardian and introduced
him to Max Figman who has made a
lot Of him and with the aid of a. big
company of excellent players Is scor-
ing the hit of his life. Mary James
Pa is q comedy and will be seen with
Mr. Figman in the title role and have
all the advantages of the original
scenic production. The date win he
Friday evening.
o D o
Fargo will be the only CITY in North
Dakota that Mr.. Crane viii visit this
season. He will appear at the Fargo
operahouse on Dec. 9, in Father and
the Boys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
North Dakota Political Gossip

let the two candidates i'm the first
group for the long term get 81 and AZ
per cent OF the votes, which sent the
"49 man" out OF the race. In the sec
ond group four candidates received
around rs per cent each, and the high
est two, who together did not get as
many votes as the 49, per cent man IN
the first group. are allowed to have a
second trial at the fall election and
one of them sure to be elected.
Now. would it be "the viii of the
electors to make the man with thu 40
per cent for a long term take .. oack
seat and allow two others who re-
ceived about half as many votes each.
TO run for short term? 1t Is quite
evident how the '49" man would feel
about it, while on the face of the re-
turns" it looks as If he would be the
second choice If there were an OPP
portunity given for that choice.
Again, the primary law In section IL
says: "That where there is more than
one person TO be elected TO he same
office the persons to the number to be
elected receiving the highest number
of votes cast for such Office shall be
declared the nominees
Under this provision we have repre-
sentatives to congress, state senators
and representatives, commissioners of
railroads, county constables and jus
tees all elected by the highest plur-
ality votes, while the law specifically
calls the similar offices to be filled ''the
same Office" Now if in the election of
two or more representatives to con-
gress the law says "for the same Office
why not the same for the Office OF
senator?
And, If two or more representatives
are selected by plurality votes, why
should not two senators be selected the
same way when the same law further
says:
"The (senatoriaD candidates of each
party shall be placed upon such ballot
in the same manner as the candidates
or state Office and shall be voted fol
in the same manner" "And
, it is hereby made the duty Of the sec
rotary of state to certify to the next
session OF the legislature the name OF
the candidate of each party who re-
ceives the highest number of votes for
the Office of United States senator"
Personally, we believe that to declare
the contest to be for two separate Of
fees would be the simplest method and
save some complications, but 1t would
not be as smooth sailing.
From the primary law quoted 1t Is
very evident that there is at least
quasi authority, for calling it one OF
two offices and we are therefore ur
against dilemma in the very begin
ning-and as time and discussion go on
we are very likely to find others now
unforeseen, that must be settled some
how, law or no law.
In this connection we would again
suggest that in this case, as in some
other instances, there is shown a ne
cessiry for the state constitution to
gvive the supreme court power to make
pro tenn laws and de facto methods of
procedure, where the legislature has
failed to make the necessary provis-
ions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
How 20 Md Winaowa Cry.,.l :,

How to Make Windows Crystal e..
With a dry soft cloth remove a.
dust from both outside and ins;d"
cleaning the corners and grooves viii
the point of stick covered with cIoth
Have ready pail of warm suds made H.
dissolving tablespoonful of Gold D,,s,
washing powder in warm water. Din !
soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost
dry and wipe the glass off. Polish
with clamois as it leaves no lint and
does the work with more ease Do nat
wash windows when the sun il shining
ON them. Mirrors should be washed
IN the same way as windows. Then Dol.
ish with a soft cloth charged with pow.
dered whiting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Fargo Citizens Advice.


Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness.
it's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which Is known to cure the
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn cases in Fargo.
Follow the advice of Fargo citizen
and be cured yourself.
H Hennings, 913 Seventh avenue.
Fargo, NJ. d.. says: For fifteen years
/ was a SUFFERER from backache
and disordered kidneys. I was
subject to headaches and dizzy
spells and at times felt languid and
completely worn out. tried many
remedies, but nothing seemed to fit INV
case until used Doan's kidney pills.
procured at Wilser's Drug Store. They
relieved me at once and before long the
backache had disappeared and my kid
neys had been restored to their nor
NAL condition. have often recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to other
kidney sufferers"
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, BuffaIo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29

Rugby Optimist: The Valley City
Times Record, ever faithful to it's boss,
cringingly, shamelessly and without
reference TO its past editorial utter
ances, now begins to tell why Attornel
General Miller is not eligible of At for
the y. s. senate-intimating that ne
has not done his work as effectively as
he might, with regard to the enforce
ment of the prohibition law. 1t is a
very noticeable fact that the very first
time on record that that paper has
found any fault with Miller. is when
the latter's political ambitions threaten
to conflict and operate to the disad-
vantage Of Thomas f. Marshall. If
there is any further proof needed as
to Packard's spineless servility to the
man with the barrel, this circumstance
should be all sufficient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cures Cough
In Five Hours.


A writer for the medical press states
that coughing Is responsible for the burst
ing Of blood vessels quite frequently. A
cough or cold means Inflammation fever
and congestion, and these In turn indicate
that the body is full Of pojsons and waste
matter. Simple relief as found In patent
cough medicines, and whisky, often result
In more harm than good; as they cause
more congestion. tonic-laxative cough
a prescription which Is becoming famous
for Its prompt relief and thorough cures.
II rids the system OF the cause, except 1t
be consumption. Don't walt for consump-
ti0n to grasp its victim, but begin this
treatment, which cures some In five hours
Mix In q bottle one-half ounce fluid wild
cherry bark, one ounce compound essence
cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine
compound. Take twenty drops every half
hour for four hours. Then one-half to one
teaspoonful three or four times day. Give
children less according to age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29

which mankind 10 wont to call happi-
ness.
II you are unhappy submit yourself
to critical introspection. The other
fellow whom you have become accus-
toned to blame for all OF your lack Of
pleasurers may in reality be in no wise
Perhaps you are the guilty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
Card.

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails ia c,,ra
your cough or cold 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold, prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Contains
no opiates. The genuine Is in a yellow
package Refuse substitutes II. II.
Casselnan -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
All Seams Allowed.

~@s 1S@AAC &A4aGWS0~
Ths many beautiful and Inexpensive
nannea and hannelette goods now being
shown tempt woman to make her own
Dressing sacks. which are certainly
most easy Of construction and most con-
venisnt TO have on hand. The design
shown ts especially to be commended
because OF its simplicity and practica-
Dtity, with its trim rundown collar,
wrist-iength sleeves and handy little
pockets. 1t Is pictured made OF pink
and-black striped fianneiette and Is m
ished with briar stitching in black fioss.
The fitted back makes It garment be-
coming to either slender or full figure.
The pattern Is cut in six sizes from 81
to a inches bust measure. The 3s-inch
Dust size requires sA yards Of material
"A inches wide, SIS yards "a inches wide.
~ yards se inches wide, or 3 yards a
inches wide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29

Ten cents Ii all that IL costs to have
our handsome fall and winter cata-
logue containing over 1000 seasonable
styles, senr to any address. This
amount covers the cost Of mailing
We furnish the catalogue tree Of
charge. Order today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
VOLUME Xxx. /, NO. II.

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday In
the Loyal knights Temple, First avenue
north Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription : The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week,
or doc per month, in advance; 81 per year.
The Fargo Forum aud Weekly Republican
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies &c. Subscribers will ind the date
TO which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
Address all communications to The Fo-
rum Printing CO., Fargo. N. u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
DEATH IN cHlLDREN's FEup.
Ne'1hbors Take up Quarrel and On,
Killing Other Just Escapes Lxnahinn

Ns'l'ns Oxner just Escapes Lynchina
Quincy Ill. Nov. 2e.--Constabla
James Il. Dobbs narrowly escaped
lynching today at Columbus after he
had shot and killed William Thomn-
son, his neighbor.
Inc killing was the result of a QUAR-
rel of the children of the men. Thorn.
son told Dobbs that their children
could not get along peaceable and thai
together. s-''s
Dopps knocked Thompson down and
lhen shot him to death. When word
was brought here that mob was
forming to lynch Dobbs, d number If
ofiicers hurried to Columbus in "a an
tomobile and brought Dobbs ID This
city, where he was lodged lii iail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29

ew The Spanish soldier is no Rookie
Teller. He gets 81 per month. After
paying his necessary expenses he no
doubt buys autos and champagne with
what is left.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29

fB That Massachusetts, girl who kill
ed a laundryman-should be given her
freedom-if the articles she sent to
wash were as badly tattered as those in
Fargo, sometimes.