davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

We do picture framing; finest as
sortment of mouldings in the city:
moderate prices 'argc Decorating
Co. New location, 21S Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
WHAT CENSUS
MAN WILL ASK
SOME or HIS QUESTIONS MAY
MAKE THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE
JUST WILD WITH RAeE-PRoR.
Err WILL GO DEEP INTO FAMILY
HISTORY.

well. that man certainly did have
his nerve.
You should have heard all the ques-
| lions he asked me-"
Something to that effect is likely
to be the exclamation of many a house
wife after the census enumerator has
come and gone next April. Many of
his queries will appear altogether too
personal, but that won't be his fault
as the government will require that his
report show answers to them Among
them will be:
Who is the head Of the family?"
not meaning VINO wears the trousers
but who supplies the money by means
OF which the family manages to ex-
ist Should the mother be the one
who furnished the necessary change
ner name will be placed in the blank
below the printed question.
rs your mother-in- law living with
you?" Many people will wonder what
business 1t is Of the governments
whether or not the presence Of his
wife's mother lends grace and dignity
or the reverse to a mans home.
Are you married or single d.
tempted to suggest to the enurnerator,
when this question is sprung on top
of the others, that he call around
again in a week and get histories of
their lives neatly compiled in manu-
script.
Although many questions which will
be asked, OF which the above are fair
samples, may seem quite impertinent.
civic experts, sociologists and scien-
lists will hungrily await the compile
ton of the censue taking in order to
compile statistics as to how many men
are the guardians Of their mothers in
law, whether divorce is increasing or
decreasing, whether the tendency of
widows and widowers is to marry
againg, and many other things. From
these figures they will draw conclu-
sions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN.

Miss Anxiety: 1t ls a bitter confession
Tor our sex to make. but we have to admit
That the girl who takes the best care or
aer complexion and general appearance
LAS tine best chance of getting n good hus-
pand' You should not be so careless about
those Dlackheads and large uneven pores
below your eyes. If you wish to get rid
or these troubles get an ounce Of aimo-
goin from your druggist and dissolve Ii In
n pint OF cold water and add teaspoon
fuls of glycerine. stir briskiy and let
stand Apply as you would any complex
Ion cream. i have had friends tell me Ii
was splendid for removing wrinkles. 1t is
unexcelled for massaginE. and will leave
the skin smooth and pliable This cream
contains no oil or anything that will pro-
mote growth of hair on the face. and I
recommend 1t for chapped face and hands,
also for removing tan and freckles.
James j.: Eczema. salt rheum, rashes
and similar Itching skin diseases are ter
ribly annoying. The best remedy / know
of Is made In this way: Get from your
druggist ounces of luxor and mix with
tablespoonful of alcohol and hak-pint
Of water. Shake bottle, pour small guam
tity upon affected surface and let dry, re-
peating treatment until eruptions disap-
pear and skin Is restored TO healthy con-
dition. In general, this remedy has proven
Katie d.: Never scratch the scalp with
the fnger-nails. To remove the dandruff
stop your scalp from itching and keep the
twice month with canthrox and use a
= hair tonic made by dissolving ounce
qminzoin In VI pint alcohol and y pint cold
water. This Is a splendid tonic for the
hair. and II used regularly will keep your
scalp and hair In healthy condition. l
find 1t makes the hair glossy and the scalp
moist II is the best and most refreshing
tonic I know. t-
Harriet w: III your eyes feel tired and
are dull and nffamed, you need an eye
tonic. Dissolve an ounce of crystos In
mir If pr VI
In each eye every day Is all that is needed
to strengthen your eyes and make them
bright and sparkling. This tonic will not
smart or burn and Is a great aid to those
who wear glasses II makes the eyes APP
pear brilliant and full of expression,
friend Of mine who Is on the stage, tells
me she keeps her much-Rdmired eyes beau
tiful by using this tonic. ! find II very
strengthening to weak, lnfiamed, dull and
tired eyes and for graduated eye-lids.
Miss G. f.: Your letter really amused
noe. You are entirely too deshy to be
charming. IL Is no wonder your sweet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Cuban Officials Hurt.

Havana, Nov. 50.-An automobile
containing Luis Octavio Divine, Sec
rotary of justice; Sun secretary Juan
Garcia Kohly, Director of Justice Lo-
zier, and Mario Garcia Kohly, the
newly appointed minister to Mexico,
was wrecked last night by the burst
ing Of tire, while returning to Ha-
vana from a trip in the country. All
the men were badly injured. Juan
Garcia Kohly had both legs broken
and is suffering also from internal in
juries. He is not expected to recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

not deny either marriage. Last June
dnis st. Louis wife confronted him in
Milwaukee where he haS been living
with his second wife.
AS neither wife would prosecute
they decided to abide by his choice.
Buschmann chose his st. Louis wife.
and he came mere to live. The Mil
waukee wife stipulated she should be
paid SIS month and 1t Is under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

stood that these payments were made.
Buschmann told Detective Louis
Krause Of Milwaukee, his st. Louis
wife's boasts to his Milwaukee wife
caused his arrest.
Buschmann disappeared from here
ten years ago and when mis- wife at
tempted TO collect his life insurance
an investigation disclosed ne was in
Milwaukee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
People Must Help
Themselves.
If sTRuccLE TO PREVENT SPREAD or CONSUMPTION
is TO BE REALLY SUCCESSFUL.

s
the extent of taking
themselves impossible
Neglect Of cough or cold often leads The cough
irrates the
effective.
any good drugs store.
prepare
is durable 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
TAKES HIS PICK
OF Two WIVES
WIFE NUMBER TWO CAUSES Ar
REST OF HER UNFAITHFuL
SPOUSE ON BIGAMY
CHARGE.

st. Louis, No. Nov. S0.-Samuel II
Buschmann is in Jail here on war
rant issued in Milwaukee at the in
stance of Mrs. Bertha Liersch Busch
mann, of Milwaukee, charging big
amy. He was taken from his home
last night where he was living with
Mrs. Annie Juergens Buschmann
whom he married in 1892.
The Milwaukee woman holds a GER
tificate which shows she married
Buschmann in 1902. Buschmann does
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
TECHNICAL JOBS
OPEN WITH GOVT
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED TO
BE HELD IN FARGO NEAR YEAR
END AND FIRST OF NExT-THE
FEDERAL BUILDING is SCENE
or TESTS.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces examinations to be
held at the federal building in this
city as follows:
Dec. %, to secure eligibles from
which to make certification to fill one
or two vacancies in the position of
psychologist in alkali and drought re-
sistant plant Investigations, bureau of
plant industry, department OF agricul-
ture, at salaries ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 per annum, and vacancies re-
quiring similar qualifications as they
may occur in that department. unless
1t shall be decided in the interests of
OF the service to fill either or both of
the vacancies mentioned by reinstate-
ment, transfer, or promotion. Men only
will be admitted to this examination.
Competitors will not be assembled for
any of the tests.
Jan. 5, to secure eligibles from which
to make certification to fill vacancy in
the position OF engineer, 81 900 per an
mum, in the national museum. Wash
ington, D. c.. and vacancies requiring
similar qualifications as they may oc-
cur, unless it shall be decided in the
AAANVAGSL0 Va bAAS 6CANtSG w ARAl LAAC wa
cancy mentioned by promotion, REIN
statement, or transfer.
Jan. 5. to secure eligibles from which
to make certification to fill vacancies
as they may occur in the position of
junior engineer craftsman, engineer
department at large, at salaries rang
ing from $1,000 to $500 per annum.
according to qualifications.
Jan. 5-6, to secure eligibles from
which to make certification to fill
a vacancy in the position of Junior GER
annie chemist in the geological survey
and vacancies requiring similar quail
hcations as they may, occur, at salaries
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 per. an
mum, unless it should be decided in the
interests of the service to fill the ex-
listing vacancy by reinstatement, trans
fer, or promotion. Two days will be
required for this examination.
We do picture framing; finest as
ga
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

J. w. Criser, interior and exterior
decorator. Wall hangings a speciality.
lilo Tenth street north, Fargo. Phone
SSH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

DR.. Geary, foot specialist, has moved
his offices from the Edwards building
to the Stern block, rooms Is and u.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Cost sale at Me cheIsen. Jan. IS
10 80. one week onl.
See the new motion pictures to-
nigh, al Dodge's theatre. Entirely
new
Samuel Daughters who served
.1Tes years in the Seventh Iowa in
fantry. voted for Lincoln both in 1860
and 1864
Attend Sullivan & Auwerda's big
cost sale opens Jan. 18th. closes Sat.
urday. Ian. Goth.
Theatre goers are TO have three
SPLENDID attractions offered them al
the Grand the coming week. Mon.
sana, Girls. and lyon Yonson. all
three first class and entirely different
in style
The new motion pictures at
Dodge's theatre are causing a great
deal of favorable comment. and the
attendance is increasing daily. The
pictures change again tonight. and
again Monday. See the new ones to-
night.
Mrs. Jos. Sirkush. VINO has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Louisa
Scheuk was called to her home in Bar.
barton. Ohio. yesterday by the illne-s
of her motherin-law. Mrs. Sirkush. She
was accompanied as far as Chicago by
her brother, George Schenk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
CITY NEWS.

Everything q cos Magchelsezs.
Sullivan t auEe1zs oos- sale
opens Aozdsy. Iau. z5-E
If yel want blanks in missing lei
.er eoa.as-- call q Ares store
The rain ard colder ~eethsr fagz.
The same IS we're oaz ysstsr5zy. ws-e
hung ont again to5sr
-A decree Of divorce Tzs granted
The Plainri1 yeste-dzT II the District
court Il For Madison IN To- case %
anna NoEt * Ei1s-d ]. Motif
The opening chapters u TIE
Redfelds appears II this eTeni1g,s
issue Be SIRE and -ezd them and
tnen soiiov- saca succesl5r Esper for
the remainder o. me storz
The lurca stand Il tie u1ion d.
got IS receiving cOzt o. Tsrrfsr ard
i Otherwise being torcEed up with
The painters brush T5a Place Il z
popular eating place With the r1znr
travellers Eho are constantly IL and
or 81 Ike station
Letters addressed 70 tha toIloTF-E
peFsoas arr Urcfzime6 II -ts HeoEns
post Office julie Green. y-s : r
Holmes z. z. D I. 1rr- and Mrs.
Bert Harmon. Miss Rose Jacobs. Mrs
Sjlyia Reune-, A G. Cs.eil, P j..
Dana d. stacy FIou-or. John Hsz-
n fMooz-1 aud I1r. Weston.
a Usn Para!yzed drunk fell tn-o Z
yard q Ninth and Carroll s-ree-s -his
morning and vas unable 10 gsv u.
The psrrol Tzzo1 Esz s1-rozsi and
-he ran brought DOM 20 tae station
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-23
OLD ~ TWENTY.
Return os Ysgsa NTH Proper Fose.

Many persons Ei1o al plsEtE aeTs-
seem Il BE- g-ope-lr no1-1shad
Thzts 5ecsUse f7e ,ooi + zo- IL
gested znd ABSORBED Nsca thai i
eaten IL nevar tzEen Rp Or ths syreu
q rel tood. ard 50 -ae tissues sir
ply z.z-Te zat re individual nay. Is
II Z recent czsa. 5ooE and feel ol5 IN
What shozIt - Ire hFoou O life.
yoush
~ twe1ts EsS EralsF1-eiy Old
All -5e aez5za z1d vsz0- and brightness
O. Fou-h hz6 5eel. zs Il seemed stolen
from me- ! Ee1t 70 worE n ire ECTn-
Ing with SLOW st-ps and z 1EI head
siE EorE f1rozg1 ire dsy Ezs III
satisfactory fo- MT breakfast lzg Il
my souzc1 Hse Es-d lg-p ! rzx
psayish s-d t1s zz5 z -F s-o-set
vas Fery ANNOYING Afts- supper ! rs
from sheer ne-ToaEusss
Thiz Ezs II from ia1lgss-too-
Erong eating
FInzlgy ! triad Grzps-Srts and
cannot describe The tz.I benefits ~.
catved from me fccsd II care -e hack
my heath II aas CON ggeteiy restored
good digestion and -siseved ne Of uy
ailments steadily improved ard an
noE strong md II perfect health.
Name giTel BY Postum -. BATH
Greek. Mich Read The Rad 70 Well
vile in pigs There's Reason
Ever read the z5ose letter. 4 req
Gre srpesrs frora Tim. 20 tire TheJ
are genuine, trgs, ard full OF human
interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-04

while she was away, the stepmother had shut the
Winged Mouse into the cupboard, with plenty of seed
about it. The lock strong, she had taken the key
with her. and there screws visible.
Then the Grand Duchess thought of plan. They
still had the held-mouse. About that the Witch Woman
had troubled herself
The brown should gnaw q hole
They put it to the of the cupboard, where 10
could hear the white mouse running about inside.
1t listened, then called in little squeaks.
The fairy answered and each began to nibblee
one inside and ore outside.
Their tiny teeth made terribly slow progress. This
shepherd boy helped with his broken knife but the
darkness coming by the time small white
appeared The brown mouse squeaked more loudly and
worked harder But alas! they had waited too long
The cottage door, behind them opened suddenly. The
Witch Woman had returned sooner than they had
pected. She sprang forward with cry of rage when
she them.
The Grand Duchess screamed and slipped by her out
through the doorway, the shepherd boy following He
caught her hand, and they like hares-not before
they had seen, though, that the Winged Mouse had
flown in front OF them. The string round its body
had been scraped off it pressed through the hole,
and frightened by the confusion had spread its wings
escape.
The Witch Woman saw it. too-saw it go through the
And in the darkness the hut something white gim
rnered. So it about in this way that the Witch
Woman met her end for right into the pond she fell,
and there drowned with white waer-lly Clutched
in her hand She had mistaken it for the mouse.
The fugitives pressed on not knowing what had hap
pened
Then in the faint light of the sunrise like a great
white flower a tree, the Winged Mouse sat before
them.
The shepherd boy whistled, and the Grand Duchess
called coaXngy it. but it kept of their reach,
every time they came near flying always little farther
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-04

And they followed trying to catch all that day
and part of the next day And then the shepherd boy
looked round about and turned suddenly to the Grand
Duchess
She was looking too.
There, the fields, the of her palace
The Winged Mouse had brought them straight home.
And the brown mouse had followed, for in front of
them it sat stone-the very stone under which it
had been the day when the Grand Duchess first met
the shepherd boy There, too the stream, with the
plank across it, and the daisies specled the grass just
they had done many months ago.
The Grand Duchess and the shepherd boy again,
fast when the Witch Woman was behind them.
At the gates stood the old head nurse quite thin and
pale now, shading her eyes with her hand while she
gazed the fields toward the hills where the wild
flowers grew
The Grand Duchess forgot all her dignity She
rushed into her nurses arms.
In minutes all the bells in the city rang OUT so
that could hear himself speak for the noise
and in ten; minutes every house had flag waving
from its roof and bright draperies flung out of the
windows
The Grand Duchess and the shepherd boy were never
tired of talking their adventures They often
by the golden cage where the two mice lived He
made Keeper of the Royal Flocks Not that there was
any need for him work harder than he wished for
he well known to be special favorite and play
fellow of the Grand Duchess, and, besides that him
belonged that pet of the palace, the Mouse with Wings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-04

rooms above, and the Grand Duchess began to cry
afresh, from hunger. The shepherd boy did not cry
he accustomed TO being hungry.
When the morning came, the Grand Duchess found
that her troubles were only beginning
hunger, but the Grand Duchess wept again and again
all the hard tasks set for her by the cruel step
mother. She dared not disobey. In this way weeks
passed by The Grand Duchess scrubbed the stone
floor and did nearly all the work of the house. The
and berries for cooking The Duchess learned to make
these into pies, while all the time the Witch Woman sat
by the fire. with the train she had cut from the Ducsss
frock over her shoulders for shawl She did nothing
except feed the white every day. and collect the
golden grain
Since she was always there the Grand Duchess and
the shepherd boy rarely met alone But now and then
when the Duchess went TO the pond to fl her pail with
water, she would meet him with his bundles of sticks
contemptuously:
'' You-yyho promised. to take, care of mel
And the shepherd boy would creep to his own heap
of hay at night and think and think until morning
dawned
He dared not leave her alone IN the clutches of his
sePmother while he ran away to tell what had become
Before he her friends could return she and the Witch
Woman would have disappeared He risk los
ing sight of her. for then the harm would be than
All this time no runor came to them Of the
The stepuother of 1T, and of the great
ward offered to any one who fshould bring back the
But she cared nothing, for lthat Had she not the
AIRY mouse and Taany bag golden treasure hidden
One afternoon when the Summer nearly over she
ordered them into their lots The shepherd boy in the
front loft watched eagerf from the small window when
he heard the door below Shut and that also locked He
his stepmother, mt FED in her cloak with bag in
her hand startng off in the direction of the distant
town. and he sHessed She going enjoy herself
and to buy provisions Of which they in need
This is the chance have waited for" whispered he
In a moment he has lifted the trap-door, for the
screws had been alread loosened He called softly
the Grand Duchess, an with broken knife which he
succeeded in pushing though her, under his direc-
tons she finished getti out the of her door,
which also loose &Then he forced it open and
helped her down the Lauder.
i cannot leave my II vase said he.
But to get the mouse proved much difficult
inter than escaping froff the loft
snaRter safety anc h that it might net be idle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-04

the ground and two above. The stepurother drove
the boy and the Grand Duchess up the ladder, and
locked each into a tiny loft
Down below, after lighting small lamp, the woman
took the Mouse with Wings. The little black eyes
looked up at her. She chuckled It and stroled it
with horny finger Then she fetched seed, which
she scattered round the
1t was hungry and took up the grain in white
paws. The woman watched it greedily.
She knew what the Grand Duchess had not thought
of mentioning This fairy ate only golden grain,
and every seed it touched turned into purest gold.
She let it eat long it would, then she spread
grain before it while it about the table She had
tied string round its body that It could not open
its wings.
Until the mouse grew sleepy she stTewed the seed;
when it would longer she put i into strong
box which had fastening, and she placed the
box upon a high shelf.
Next she picked over every grain Upon the wooden
table sorting the the mOuses little feet had
pressed These size dropped into bag, and the bag she
covered up in hollow place she had scraped by the
hearth.
Not until then did she cook her supper
The smell Of It up through the rafters into the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-01
To Our Many Friends in Rich
mond and Surrounding
Country

On November Goth and continuing to
December 4th, we propose to have our an
nual Mill End and Green Tag Sale. This
is looked forward to by our many friends
in Madison county as the greatest mercan-
tile event of the year. Our stock was never
so large or better varied than it is this
year. Our entire stock of Dry Goods,
- 'i---r Shoes. Ladies' Coats, Blankets,
as spd Notions were never better
erected than they are at this time Cur
business has been built up by strict atten-
tion to the details and wants of our custo-
mers. We believe in doing large bust
ness on a small margin of profit, and'selling
goods at one price and market in plain fig
IN tins annual event our store will
lreIy changed in appearance so that
- Oldest friends will hardly know it. It
,ill pay you to come fifty miles to do your
trading at this wonderful bargain sale.
: awe engaged several extra sales peo-
,- 10 Vail on you and give you every at
tention. Do not forget in case of this
kind that the best bare aims sometimes 90
first, So De on hand early the opening dav
and tade advantage of some of the ripest
plums.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-01
You Will Smile

When we tickle your poe 1et book with these
low prices. It's fact you will!bavei more
value on your person when you carry away
some of our bargains, because in many
cases your dollars will do double duty
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-01
Millinery
at One-half Price

newest shapes, will 90 on sale at half
price. No matter what you want in
way of a hat, whether for street or
travelling, afternoon or evening wear,
you will find it here at just halfofwhat
you would ordinarily pay. During this
sale we will make no''charge for trim
ming hats.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-12-01

their product mill ends
endsa
length These short ends are laid aside until the end of the when they
p
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Adrian Journal Notes.

Dallas w. Lunn and Miss Mabel
Lawson, prominent young people of
this city, drove to Butler Sunday af-
ternoon and were united in marriage
by Rev. Mayfield, pastor of the But
Ter Christian Church.
There were many sorrowing hearts
in Adrian Wednesday morning when
it was announced that Mary Parish
had died during the night. Mary had
been sick some days with tonsilitis,
and there was feeling Of uneasiness
On the part of her many friends lest
she might not survive the attack, but
all hoped for her speedy recovery.
Joseph Cox, who had an overcoat
and other property stolen some two
weeks ago, found his overcoat in
Aliens barn and one pair Of gloves in
the possession of a boy in town. He
is still shy several articles. No pains
should be spared to 60 to the bottom
of this stealing business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-11
Halloween Havoc.

The All Halloween marauders
overdone the thing, this year. There
is a gang of half-grown goslings
around here who seem to think that
a special dispensation has been issued
them for this night to destroy public
property. But they did even worse,
this year, and if the authorities of the
law do their duty, the whole caboodle
Of them will be landed behind the
bars at Jefferson City.
Not content with the ordinary run
of Halloween depredations, they en-
bellished their nights work with
burglary. Mr.. E. S. Morton's hard
ware store was broken open and
about $40 worth of pocket knives and
iewelry taken. The Shelton restau-
rant on the north side was entered
and the youthful thieves helped them
selves to SIS or $40 worth of cigars,
tobacco, canned goods, candy, fruit,
etc. They also broke open AL. Hig-
bie's warehouse and stole quite a lot
of pop.
They left town on the north road.
A good Halloween joke is always APP
preciated, bnt this is serious. Hume
Telephone.