davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-31
a Fierce Attack

Of malaria, liver arrangement and kid
ney trouble, is easily cured by Electric
Bitters. the guaranteed remedy. soc.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-31

Frightened into Fits
by fear of appendicitis. take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed Csc. Mcbride &
will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-31

some serious sickness or allment.
This disturbed and disor-
dered condition of health is the
result of impure accumulations
in the system due to an inactive
winter life. The bodily waste and
refuse matter is not properly ex-
PEELED in cold weather, because
those members whose duty it is
to perform this work of drainage
do not receive sufficient stimula-
ton from outdoor bodily exercise;
they therefore become dull and
sluggish in their action; nor is
the skin as active in eliminating
impurities in cold weather.
These Winter accumulations
pollute the blood and destroy its
rich, red corpuscles to such an
extent that when Spring comes,
and everything takes on new life,
the circulation is so weakened
that it is unable to supply the
increased demands Of the system,
and we suffer in consequence.
The healthful, vegetable in
gradients Of which S. S. S. is
composed, and the method Of
combining and preparing them so
that they build up and strengthen
every part of the body, make it
the greatest Of all tonics. S.S.S.
Is natures medicine, made en-
tirely Of the healing, invigorating
Juices and extracts Of roots, herb:
medicine without an equal. S. S.. /:
the best Of all blood purifiers. 1t
Of the blood, rids the body Of that t
appetite and digestion, and inSures
systems have become weakened or
promptly, and any one in need Of
once. S. S. S. is perfectly safe fol
fee from minera S of every kind.
course Of ii will make you feel b
before, and it will purify your bloc
long, hot Summer months which {
oil drug stores
THE SWI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-31
Let Us Reason Together

of
wasted do with hin for selling it? Or
throw lose your temper and the
the
m
all the blame the
provision dealer the them
)
ing o
You
burner % a
hot he ny ~
No~rL o1f&o~Ay, y:r7st
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
GERMAN BALLOON
BURSTS; TWO DEAD

Berlin, Nov. 26.-Dr. Brenckmann
and Hugo Francke, two of the most
daring members Of the Aero club OF
Berlin, have been killed through the
collapse of their balloon, holman. Their
bodies were found today near .Firme,
Austria Hungary.
Nearby was their balloon, a huge
rent in the envelope telling the story
of death. Brencklamann has been the
third person to insure his life with the
newly formed company which takes air
navigation risks. He was connected
with the Charity hospital of Berlin
and Franckla was an architect. Their
aerial exploits in the past have at
tracted much attention and no little
alarm on the part of intimate friends.
They assembled on Monday from
Schmargendorff, a suburb Of Berlin.
The point at which the bodies were
found is on the north IN edge of the
Gulf OF Quarnero, at the northeast ex-
tremity Of the Adriatic sea and in al
most direct line south, 500 miles
from Berlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
THREATENED WITH ARREST
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Woman Registered Under the Name Of Miss German at the
the Gardner, Made Desperate Attempt to End
Her Life on Thanksgiving Eve.

Threatened score Of times with ar
rest and prosecution by George Cor
man, unless she returned SIS, dia-
mond ring which she had borrowed
from him and then pawned for SIT,
finally served with papers in a re-
pleyin action, a woman registering as
Miss German" attempted suicide in
desperation Wednesday evening at her
apartments in the Gardner hotel by
taking a dose of deadly anti-septic So
luton. That she is now alive is prob
ably result of the professional serv-
Ices rendered by DIR. Paul Sorkness,
who was called.
The history of the case dates back
about ten days when German, a rep
resentative of a Chicago insurance
house, met the woman in the case. Ac-
cording to his own statement they.
with a bachelor friend of his and a
lady friend of hers made many trips
to Moorhead, dined and wined to a
queens taste, becoming the best of
friends. German left town and on
his return found Miss German" reg
istered at the Gardner, where he stop
ped.
Following this, the woman fancied
a diamond ring worn by German and
asked to be allowed to wear IT. That
was agreeable and this started the
trouble. Securing the sparkler trip
was made to lower Front street pawn
shop and SIT was secured.
Several times German asked for his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

likes society and I like the open air.
the woods and hills and trees, where a
man can breathe through his nose and
enjoy 1t.
II got a tip Friday that they were
coming on from New York. MY sister
and l got ready our things and mere
we are. Wen be there tomorrow and
some place else. the next day. I'm
going to take Natalie to Cuba and wen
have a nice time down there this win
ter. We may come back in the spring
or we may go to Europe. But my
wife won't get the child.
Somebody in New York has been
advising my wife against me and /
promise you III make 1t hot for them
If / find out who it was 1t may be
that after a while I'll write to Mrs.
Christy and suggest that she join us in
Cuba, but / surely will do nothing of
the kind till we get to Cuba and away
from anybody that's helping her"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

ring. Demands were made TO no avail
Criminal prosecution, for securing mon
ey under false pretenses, was threat
ened. Four separate applications for
warrant were turned down by the
states attorneys office.
Tuesday morning a replevin action
was started and papers served on the
woman. She asked for time and prom
ised to make settlement. AS a bond
she gave a ring belonging to her, a
travelling bag and other personal eff
fects which We're taken to the police
station by German, to be held in safe
keeping there.
The climax was reached Thanksgiv-
ing eve when the poison was taken.
Her recovery was rapid and negotia-
tions were yesterday opened by her to
secure her goods. German was senr
for but was met at the Gardner by the
porter who informed him that ne would
not be admitted to Miss Gorman's''
room, which was locked. German was
informed to give the porter the grin
and ring and the SIT would be forth
coming. That didn't sound good. The
porter was sent down to the police
headquarters and demand was made
there for the goods. German and the
man then engaged in wordy war. and
more prosecution was threatened by
German for alleged obscene Language
used. That failed to materiaIize and as
far as is known the spark is still IN
hoch and the woman is still shy a, grin
and ring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
LOSES TEETH; CAN'T
FEAST; CUTS THROAT

Chicago, Nov. 26-Financial troubles,
the face that he had no friends with
whom to eat Thanksgiving dinner. and
the knowledge that he had lost his
false teeth and could not eat any din
ner anyway, prompted the suicide OF
]. ]. Sheppard, IS, yesterday, accord
ing to the police.
Sheppard cut his throat with razor
in his apartment in fashionable South
side hotel.
He is said to be from the Pacific
coast, where his wife and daughter re-
side.
Early yesterday Sheppard asked the
clerk of the hotel il he had not seen a
set of false teeth The clerk said he
had not, and Sheppard explained his
loss and said he could not eat any
Thanksgiving dinner unless he found
them. An hour later guest heard a
noise in Sheppards room. and when
the hotel clerk entered he found the
man dead with a long cash in his
throat and blood streaming over his
clothing.
A purse containing 81 and bank
book showing a balance of $40 were
found in his pockets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
ALL
GRAIN men
Interstate Body Again Post
poneS Effective Date

Washington, Nov. 26.--Every bushel
of wheat, practically every interstate
railroad and every, grain shipper in
the middle west is affected by an or
der issued today by the interstate
commerce commission postponing the
effective date of the commissions or
der in what are known as the Peavy
elevator cases. Several dates were
fixed by the commission for its order
to become effective, but for various
reasons the time was postponed final
" until Jan. 1, 1910, in order that the
United States Circuit court of the
eighth circuit might have an oppor-
tunity to hear the cases.
Suit was instituted to .vacate the
order of the commission prohibiting
payments for the storage Of wheat
under the Peavey contract with GER
tain railroads. The commission joined
with grain shippers in a desire to OBJ
tain a judicial determination of. the
question underlying the commissions
original order. The effect of the order
was to prevent the railroads from pay
ing to any person, firm or corporation
engaged, diectly or indirectly in the
buying selling or shipment of grain
IL cents per 100 pounds for storage
of wheat.
This order interferred seriously with
contracts that Peavey & Co. had with
western railroads, at Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Omaha, Council Bluffs, st.
Louis and other cities in the middle
west. 1t is expected that judicial de-
termination Of various cases may be
reached by the first of next April
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

Cincinnati, Nov. 25.-Howard Chan
der Christy, the magazine illustrator
and creator Of many famous are char
acters, left Cincinnati early this morn
ing for the south taking with him
his little daughter, Natalie Chandler
Christy, aged 10, and mis- sister, Miss
Rose Christy. The artist admitted
while here, that he was running away
from his wife, who had had habeas
corpus proceedings instituted in Zanes-
vile, o., on Friday to get possession
of their little girl. Cnristy gave this
version of the trouble:
There was entirely too much of my
wife's family. And then, she likes
New York city and do not / have
country place ten miles below Zanes-
vile and wanted to stay there and
work. But she fretted to get back to
New York. She told me she would not
bury herself in that old Ohio. She
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
Dead Congressman Buried With
Simple Rites Today
MASONIC LODGE IN CHARGE
CITIZENS OF MISSOURI FLOCK TO
BUTLER TO DO HONOR TO THE
MEMORY or DEAD STATESMAN
LITTLE GRANDSON BURIED IN
SAME cAsKET.

Builder, Mo-. Nov 26.---Hundreds OF
prominent public men Of Missouri and
many from outside states Joined the
citizens of Butler To-Day in paying
their respect to the memory Of the late
congressman, David A. De Almond
who met a tragic death here last
Tuesday In a vain effort to save the
De Almond, III.
The bodies of both victims were
buried in the local cemetery in one
casiEet Following simple services at
the Methodist Episcopal church where
the late congressman had been a
member. The burial services were in
charge of the Masonic lodge.
No such honor and affection for a
departed citizen had been displayed
In Missouri in many years. The coffin
was banked high with floral emblems,
and the little church was crowded till
another person could not have enter
ed. Crowds of mourners blocked the
streets leading to the church and hun
dreds followed the bodies to the ceme-
terry and stood about the grave.
Among the mourners who had come
from distance was Edward h De
Almond, who is a son OF the deceased,
and is an instructor at West Point.
The only missing member of the fam
lily is Lieut.. George w. De Almond;
another son serving with the army in
the Philippines. Others who were
present besides the members Of the
congressional committee, included
Speaker Cannon, Governor Hadley of
Missouri and United States Senators
Warner and Stone.
One of the active pallbearers was
Rep. w. A. Jones Of Warsaw, Va.
Representatives De Almond and Jones
entered congress at the same time and
for years they had been intimate
friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
HOLD UP SALOON
TO Get A TURKEY
BANDIT COLLECTS FoRTY-sEvEN
DOLLARS BUT oVERLooKs
ONE MAN WITH A
HUNDRED.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-'Tve got to have
the price of a Thanksgiving turkey, so
don't move until 1 get it,"
With this remark a bandit flashed a
revolver in one hand and a sling shot
in the other, stood before the bar Of
the saloon of William c. Nieson, early
yesterday, and compelled James A..
Boope, Cornelius Jensen and William
o. Mccormick to hold up their hands
while he proceeded to extract money
from them for turkey.
In the rear OF the saloon was John
Haynes; known as ~Klondikess the only
prize fighter who ever knocked out
Champion Jack Johnson
3 The bandit collected $40 from the
persons in the place and got SAT from
the cash drawer.
There's no use searching me-" re-
marked Mccormick, thinking of the
800 concealed about his clothes.
mo" replied the bandit, you don't
look very prosperous"
After admonishing every one to keep
quiet the man backed out of the door
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
FIVE OVERCOME
BY GAS FUMES
OCCUPANTS OF FLAT IN ST. PAUL
HAVE MARROW EscAPE-TWo
MAY DlE--RUsHED TO
HOSPITAL.

st. Paul. Nov. 26.-Five were over
come by gas fumes early today in a
flat at $50 Rice street. and were taken
in an unconscious condition to the
city hospital. where one and possibly
two may die. Four others were SER
iously affected by the escaping gas.
but were not made unconscious.
Those in the hospital are: Mrs. Rob-
inette, aged %: Miss Minnie oliver.
aged %; Mrs. Johnson, aged IS; Mrs.
Melade. aged 40, and one whose name
could not be learned.
Miss Oliver, although nearly over
come by gas awakened late today and
crawled to the telephone in her room
and summoned help.
She then collapsed and was found ON
the floor under the telephone by Po-
lice Surgeon Dohm. 1t was said at the
house that the inmates noticed the
gas odor on retiring early this morn
ing, but IL was not thought to be SER
ious. The leak in the gas pipes had
not been located up to late hour
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
Mob Threatens to Lynch Man
Who Committed Cory Murder

Nov 2sAngered because he board bill Of
standing, O'Clock
but
to lynch
who
years
trouble between the M time After they had
he
to
Petit from
secreed himself He village jail
excitement feeling his
the prisoner threatened
burn OF police,
to
Evelet
DIR Ia an
Inn, but fs.a
to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
SHOT DEAD
FOR $3.50

Englevale. N. D.. Nov. 26.--A quar-
rel over the paltry sum of $3.50 re-
suited in the murder here, yesterday
afternoon, Of Louis Maxwell, foreman
Of the j. e. johnson farm near here.
by cowboy named Dan Cant, one of
two brothers.
It appears the row originated in a
pool room and during its progress one
Of the cowboys, known to be Dan Cant.
pulled his gun and before his arm
could be reached he fired. The bullet
entered MaxweII's temple and came
out at the back Of his head. The
shooting took place about o'clock
and Maxwell lived until about 8
o'clock last night Officers and a
posse are In pursuit Of the cowboys
who rapidly escaped imme diately az
ter the shooting.
The victim was a married man and
had one child and is known in Fargo
and Moothead. Mr.. johnson, the own
er Of the farm. In charge Of Maxwell.
is the proprietor Of the Midway sa-
loon at the north bridge In Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
FIVE DROWN WHEN
BOAT CAPSIzES

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 26.-Fiye
persons drowned in Muskegon lake
yesterday afternoon, when the pleas
ure launch Olga. carrying party Of
nine young people, capsized as the re-
suit Of panic, following a gasoline
explosion. Four Of those who lost their
lives were members of one family.
The dead:
Oscar Carlson, Aged 2s.
Hulda Carlson, aged "a.
Anna Carlson. Aged 20.
Jennie Carlson, Aged Is.
Anna Saunders.
The rescued: Ernest Carlson. Anna
Carstar, Arthur Pierson and NeIs Nell
son, owner OF the boat
Were Wedding Guests.
The party started out TO attend a
wedding on the north side Of the lake
and decided to take a short cruise be-
fore going to the festivities. They
encircled the lake and were within $50
feet Of the north landing when some
gasoline exploded. The girls became
panic stricken, thinking that the boat
would catch fire.
Nelson says that there was no dan
ger, as the fire was nowhere near the
tank. Nevertheless they all -ushed to
the stern Of the boat, which was only
about eighteen feet long, causing It
to capsize. Four Of the young people
succeeded In climbing on the upturn-
ed boat and hung on until rescued.
The others sank at once. The bodies
were ali recovered within an hour of
the accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26

New Orleans. Nov. 26.--A cable from
Panama saws: Letters written at Ma
gagua and smuggIe1 or board the
steam yacht Corinto, arrived today,
bringing the first authentic news in
several days from the capital of Mic
aragua. The letters state that zelaya
has surrounded himself with a strong
guard of picked loya!ists and the pres
bdential palace is fortress. All the
shops are closed at sunset Crowds
THAT gather on the streets are dispersed
with bayonets. The jails are overflow
ling and many prisoners are being
guarded in other buildings.
1T Is impossible to communicate
with the outside world from Managua
leither by mail or telegraph, except by
permission of The 60 sernment, and
lately that permission has not been
given to any o--e
M Any mail posted in or arriving, at
Managua postoffice is orened and In
spccted by the government No for
eign newspapers arc allowed through
the Managua postofilce since the rev.
olution broke out
When a message is filed at the tele-
graph office it is Immediately sent L
the presidential palace for Zelaya's in
spection.
Even messages filed by the diplo-
matte and consular representatives of
foreign governments are held up and
none Of them are. allowed to be for
warded by the telegraph Office until
zelaya gives his consent.
Many foreigners at Managua are
suffering for the necessities of life."
Wireless Brings News.
Colon, Nov. 26.--A wireless dispatch
from Biuehelds, Nicaragua, dated Nov.
"a, received here says:
The British cruiser Scylla arrived
: here Sunday and leaves today.
Commander Bertram S. Thesiger of
the cruiser made an officia, visit to
Provincial President Estrada yesterday
(Tuesday)."
1t is stated in reliable quarters here
that Grace and Cannon, the Ameri-
cans who were executed recently, were
shot and buried by order of President
Zelaya. They were with General
Chamorro and were captured during a
fight near Colorado Junction. Great
indignation is felt here over the exc
cutions.
The captain of a boat who paid a
visit to = ,s.dent Estrada at Grey
town yesterday says that General
Chamorros blockade is effective. A
heavy sea is running, which he says
prevents the escape of the Zelayan
forces. Greytown is devoid Of provi-
sions and the Zelayan troops are ex-
pected to capitulate shortly. Two hun
bred deserters from the government
forces east of Rama joined General
Estrada yesterday. The men were in a
famished condition.
Since the announcement was made
that the American government had
recognized the revolutionists, enthus-
Iasm here has become more intense.
Volunteers from the plantations and
gold mines are eagerly offering their
services to General Estrada
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
ZELAYA IS
HIGH-HANDED
y
Examines MaiIaf Foreign Con-
suIar Officials
FOREIGNERS ARE SUFFERING
LETTER STRUGGLED OUT OF CAPT.
i tai OF NICARAGUA GIVES
STARTLING I'M 0RMATloN =
WIRELESS MESSAGE SAYS
AMERICANS WHO WERE SHOT
WERE CAPTURED IN FIGHT.
FOREIGNERS ARE SUFFERING
WASHINGTON SUSPICIOUS.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The state
department is still without infor-s
nation from the American vice
consul at Managua, Mr.. Calder,
and the strong inference is that
his dispatches have been inter
cepted by the Nicaraguan official
under President Zelaya. at least to
the extent of cutting the telegraph
wires. The department. has no
doubt that Calder has attempted
to communicate with Washington
several times in the last week or
more. Owing to the absence of
specific information which was
sought to be obtained through
Vice Consul Calder and other
agencies, the officials here will un-
doubtedly delay at least for a time
before taking further action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
SMOTHER UNDER TOBACCO.
Farmer and Son Killed When Wagon
Overturns.

Lynchburg, Va, NOV zs.-James p.
Scott and his twelve-year- old son
were smothered to death near here
under wogon load of leaf tobacco.
Scott and the boy were driving to the
city to deliver the tobacco. When a
few miles from the town the wagon
overturned, catching the man and his
child underneath It. Scott was stunn-
ed by the fall and could make no ,ef-
fort to extricate himself and the boy.
The tobacco leaves cut off all air ami
both the SCOTS when found were
dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-26
Bandit Shot Dead In His Tracks
Early This Morning
WOUNDED SHERIFF MAY DIE
TWO ROBBERS LOOTED STORE
NEAR 5EMlDJi-wERE HEADED
OFF 5Y SHERIFF AND Assls-
TANTs AND GUN BATTLE FOL-
LOWED.

Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. ga bandit,
believed to be Jim Smith, was shot
dead, and Andrew johnson, deputy
sheriff of Beltrami. is lying in the Be
midi hospital at the point Of death
as the result OF gun battle between
Sheriff A. b. Hazen and two deputies
and two bandits at 1880 this morning.
The bandits blew up and looted the
safe OF the Puposlxy Mercantile Co. at
Purposky, seventeen miles north of
Bemidji, during the night. The noise
of the explosion, which was made with
nitroglycerine. Weakened j. Laoua, the
proprietor of the store, but before he
could get down the robbers had made
off. Mr.. LaQua heard the bandits
pumping a handcar down the tracks
Of the Minneapolis railway toward
Bemidji and he Immediately called up
Bemidji and informed Sheriff Hazen.
The sheriff with his deputy. Andrew
Johnson, and a BemidH patroIman.
Allen Benner, went TO It's north
bridge. on the outskirts of the CITY.
and the three men had Just reached
that point when they heard the hand
car coming. They stopped and hid in
the ditch at the side of the tracks.
When the two robbers got within
about 100 feet OF the hiding place Of
the officers they left the car and
started forward on foot. When about
ten feet away Sheriff Hazen and
Deputy Johnson, who were on the
same side Ct the track, rose and de-
manded that the robbers throw I'D
their hands.
Immediately Began Shooting.
The robbers evidentally were ca
ing their revolvers in .heir hands.
for at the word from the sheriff they
Immediately began shooting. Deputy
Johnson was shot through the Shout
der, the bullet tearing through the
whole length OF his arm.
Banner, the patrolman, was lying
the other side of the track, and was
somewhat behind the other two Off
GERS. AS soon as the bandits fred,
Hazen and Johnson returned the Shots
and they walked ahead and directly
between the robbers and Benner.
Shoots Bandit Dead.
The latter Their shouted TO his
companions to get down so he could
shoot and he opened fire with an auto
matte revolver. When he began shoot
ing the robbers turned and fed. Ben
ner fired several shots and one of
them struck one of the robbers in the
back. He leaped abous six feet into
the air and fell stone dead.
The other robber escaped. A posse
Of about 100 citizens of Bemidji and
the surrounding country are securing
the woods for him. They are armed
with rifles belonging to Co X Of Be-
midi and will get him dead or aliye.