davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19

9as Sdersipiel bi.Ies anid.rs.
hormlos Dor SauIenben bon ihdrfgss
laoenen 9efpebren our Shau eetragen,
mare i'm SturmtpiHo bisier Wdrstaee
pom 1848 perseiIen fporoen, ipenn nitt
dud bier Der 3ufalI iibsr Wienihens
spidtigieit iein Jdbnfen ipoitiiihtiJ
aeihpuneen bate. Tenn ols bic
garritamnf1mpfe poriibsr unb bic
Strdbsn Der inneren Stant pcn branos
seftipdrstsn 9riimmsrn unb 2siheu
geidubert ipareH, bab bic WsHiteu
nieoer tpie Ionit on ihr 8eIhaft iino
su 9trsniiesn eilten ipie penn
Der 9lufrubr ipebsr nStbig nod 10
bIutig seipeien mare: pa mafte iih
oi. 2aHbtohtsr aus Rublebeu AUDI
tpisber auf ben Wsg gu ibreu GlterH.
llnp neil bic Sonne frobmiitbis idi.n
mi, Dor brei gaeen. nur biesmdl in
ben Riiden, 10 oaB iie enbIid ibrsn
anider gu Redt eebrauhen tonntt,
ipasisrte lie bic 2inben ipieper Suriid
gum 9runbenbureer 5bor.
Sie msrtts biesmal sIsih. baB nies
berum Solbaten tamen. bod nun in
WorIhfoIonne; benn neil Der Gonig
furhtfam peripro6en bate, bas sri.
Iii6r suriid3u3ieben, muridirten lie
nun ob; uno neil Der 3ufoll troB ben
bDfsn 3siisn isin 8ersniisen babeu
tppIIie, ipar ss bieislbe Gompasnis.
Dor bsrbas WGbhen nit Dem anider
in bic 6auptitoot bineinsesogen mar.
gs hattie unierbeiien manhem aan.s
rdoen cine aIssl ben junsen 2eib
nurhfhlagsn, Der nun in einem Der
MafIenarGber ober ipunbfekrnb i'm
Gpitol lag; iie tparen burum niht bell
aeiinnt, bic armen Gerle, bic nun Dor
einem @int bes a0niss. erfh0pft,
perb0bnt unb angetpioert BON folder
Sirabsnf 1l61terei. suriid in Die
aaiernen soaen. BUN ols lie p:eber
ben blaaaebIiimten anider, BON bem
biinnen G6ditenaeIprentel Der GinDen
barmloitn Gegenbilo Der morberiihen
ba mohte munher ben 0eipebrtnouf
taft in ben 5dnoen fiiblen Dor bieftm
harmloIn 9egenbilb Der m0roeriihen
Sfieberei. Oof neil spobl einem
Wanberer i'm bunteln Door oas 6srs
Dor @rauieu ertolten tann. iebud I'm
klIsn SonneRihein. tpenn biele iunge
MenIden i'm 9aft baber marihisren.
Der Ginn and in Der b6I.n StunDe
| noh 6eiterteiten iudt, 10 bob fih balo
elm 9rauien in ben Reibn. bas raid
gum fhdlIenben GslGhter fhipon. bos
Dor bns Wdbden eiliser als pot BEN
S6ptigen bes eriten 9ages bic ers
lIhrodenen Jiibe bob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Mrs. 3. Yaeger,
---sls seratmieks-.
Uaulagerin 0ieIes 3eila(las.

e6sn In ber arte'ten Sen sas - ssss6s
Bsrfsnen. Die bur6 bic sh6sfuna stber beaabt
nareH. nnb es Iieaf fein 5tpeift pog, bos
qua beufsntaee uon Berfsnsn eriftiren. tis
eurd efne nuteianuts fsraft I'm etanbe nns.
Shles ~ tbnH uHo peraussufaeen. nos fig
aneers erfsauHii6 III un6 bIeibt. glr eoT6ss
eof bic Eaiifr biefe Come befoneers beaanifsi.
esnn Ne BAT ibr bic feiieHe Gase serIisbeu. eGs
eeben ibrer g1iimen,hen wie sin aufsdhlaae.
res snd seran :u lefeu. geraebf Hint. boa
Ne In ibrer eiaeren Refisena an 6eeftn sfoenne
ncbnt. Psbuti bic eofs Orb Cor sfifin BE
eeefin stseuue. bdru ae6t bisfsIbe binGh bis
3br bic f6ons #eftoers bsn 5ron o. edeass
areint. Eas Saus tft nir Iiufsa 6ass yss
am Sauns IN ber Naue:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, friber syran DehtslS
ceefia Nsense. etHnssb. osmeixnsfi, csis.
eriefli0e unpporisg si.oo uHs eoriiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-19
Naoifalbcilmng
---ber----
Nerpcnj0luG6e.

Galpgdc. ncrUofe. Rcrfcnsn. aspraat bon 6of'.
ha,snasiol.a'eit u!to fdlefieH Iriinen. crfhopI'
eaoeti lusflnifn, 2'rait., sliidsns unb acpf.
i0Hsr9en. oaaranstdn, abnnbnle bes Gebars
niio, Sefihipt antarrb, Wagenhrii1eu Etmbiuers
finrfune. gqiibinfeit Grrdthen 3ifteru Seraflos
plen gfa.esieianna aenglia,si nnS aris.
einfadl, idDmcil nnS billig ailc mnnatiir.
itden gerlnite nnb anbere ToIaen jms
arnSlidIer Scrirrmnsen ariinblidl ae.
hetlf ino pollc 8cinnSleit nnb ssrpb.
INN luieoercrfanat iperocn f0nnem. -
@nns ucncs SeilucrfnfJren. Scbcr iein
eiacncr Grsf.
Tie'es nf,herorherifh iniereNorie muo Iebr.
reihs Wnf fTemtf6e HnfInae 1afn). mefches
ron ,hiiIa mn aIi. Wnnu uHh ssrdi. rsTefen
rfrnsn fpnfe. form aeeen Ginfenbund Ron 2S
bcr her
Eriuat.afinif, 1Sf--6. Gpcnue,
NEW YORK, ny.
Man cripdbHe bas Cincinnati goIfsbInti.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
READY FOR WINTER.

North Dakotans are ready for the
winter. The farmers got their work
done early and were prepared for the
cold weather long before it came. The
conditions are favorable in most re-
spects. While the crops were not as
large as in some years. there is suffi-
cient to supply all immediate wants.
The farmers have their fuel supply
at hand, feed for their stock, all com
fortably housed and the owners are
ready to take the winter as easily es
possible. They will read and do their
repair work, visit their neighbors, take
In meetings of interest and store up
energy for next years strenuous effort
Many of the farmers who are in bet
ter financial condition, will leave their
places in charge of competent people
and spend the winters either with old
friends back east or in some warmer
states where they can find more out
door life than they would be able to
enjoy i'm this rigorous climate during
the severest part of the winter. CAL
ifornia, Florida and other southern
states, as well as Cuba and Panama
form favorite loafing places for those
who wish to take brief vacation from
North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Ayers Cherry Pectorol
THroat
Daddy 'sBedtine
The Sparrow

Ne evening daddy bedtime story 70 rven and
instead ne read book
pIsea De the life Of himself began as
thar m now an old tat sparrow but wee
0d not think
@ near which there remember stl
sweet those splendid
an only child
ceuy 10 see that I
We was quite small
ndeed believe
not mother
did
instead or struggling
SUM- as though she dead The
OIL ana put mother down the
II = ~ A"oS o'u caes
Once mother and father had bad enough
ooW some other of
through an open window We found the busy eating il
when suddenly the window
mana over and
ny away could only
missed me Also they told wings
ana
In those ~e4
When old Of a liHla
brown sparrow who lived
e pleasure OF seeing little
when they were Matched we happy dugh
pleasure to
worms and grains for themselves And sparrow are
old
are stfl lively and able w need
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
BREAKS UP A COLD
and CURES GRIPPE
The Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery VIII BE Relieved in
dust Few Hours.

You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either In head
chest, back, stomach or limbs, by TAX
ing dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
IL promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains. headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing. sore throat. mucous
catarrhal, discharges, running of the
nose, soreness. stiffness and rheumtic
twinges
rake this harmless Compound as d.
reeted, without interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there Is no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after effects as a 25-
cent package Of Pape's Cold Compound,
which any druggist in the world can
supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
or three years research at a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective In the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Trains Goinu West.
THE 1910 HARVEST.

Bradstreets estimate Of the crop
yields Of 1910 are out. The totals may
be somewhat changed but the gen.
eral results will not be seriously af-
fected
There are some peculiar results
shown. Spring wheat, in which North
Dakotans are so greatly interested
shows a decreased yield of 20 per cent,
the crop being 23S,475, 900 as against
2so,S2S,OoO last year. The farmers of
the spring wheat states grew only
four bushels in 1910 where they had
five the year before. The winter wheat
showed a slightly decreased yield of
81 per cent-but the gain in this was
only about one-eighth the loss in
spring wheat
Despite all losses the price is lower
than year ago when the crop was
larger This is due to some extent
by the large amount Of stocks held
over from last year-and more likely
to the fact that other countries are
supplanting the United States in fur
nishing the grain.
Flax another crop in which North
Dakota takes a most prominent part.
is very short this year, being only
15,050,00o as compared to 25,s5B, 900 in
1909. This makes a decrease Of near
~ AZ per cent in the total yield of this
country
Potatoes show low yield this year.
the North Dakota crop being as short
as elsewhere. Strange as 1t may seem.
despite the short crop-like the spring
wheat-the price is lower than a year
ago.
The corn crop has shown a big in
crease Of more than IL per cent This
is having the effect of reducing the
price of meats, especially beef, mutton
and pork.
The cotton crop Is about the same
as for three years, though higher than
last year by 13 per cent. The price is
much better.
The figures furnished by Bradstreet
indicate that the supply doesn't always
regulate the price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Streeter News.

streeter, N. d.. Nov. 1910 The
Forum: Dan Harris was over from
Medina Saturday.
A. M. Rockwell was a passenger for
Alfred Tuesday.
L. ~. stiles drove over from Dris-
coll Monday, returning Tuesday.
Henry Fl. Ruhl returned Friday
from trip to Edgeley and Jamestown.
ID. w. Hastings assistant in the
Citizens State bank went to Napoleon
to assist them in the Stock Growers
bank for couple of weeks.
George M. Bell returned Wednes-
day from St. Paul where he had been
with a car load of stock.
M. J. G. Woodwork come down
from Fargo Thursday evening to look
after business matters at his farm.
j. Fl. Bell, James Subera and Mar
tin Miller went over to jamestown
Monday, returning Wednesday.
r.. Yondert Is installing a new light
plant in his tonsorial parlor.
Cor. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.

It would be unsafe to declare that
Mexico has reached a crisis in its
affairs Yet the ominous, intermit-
tent rumblings in that country un-
doubtediy presage the ultimate break
Ing up of the prevailing form Of gov
established by General Diaz
and those he has bound to helm him
The neighboring republic has made
the hazardous experiment of Offering
Its people the outward forms Of a
republican government--while main
tanning, in essence. q wholly despotic
monarchy. Diaz is perhaps as much
a king as any ruler in Europe. onlv
lacking that wrath OF divinity which
helps to make the European monarchs
secure.
He has fortified himself with a ma
chine which prevents political oppo-
sition. Those who would oppose him
are turned over to the tender mer-
cies of the Mexican police.
1t is well established fact that
slavery prevails in Mexico on large
scale-an that no country maintains
such hopeless degree of inequality
among its citizens.
It ii the tendency OF large property
holders and investors on both sides
OF the Mexican border to discourage
criticism OF the Diaz government
the ground that such criticism must
result In unrest and insecurity.
But the actual merits OF the case
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
HASTINGS News.

Hastings, N. D., Nov. 21.-To The
Forum: Conrad Bjerke was a Litch-
vile visitor Monday.
Word has been received of the
death of Martin Nelson of LitchvilIe
in Fargo hospital. Mr.. Nelson had
many friends here to mourn his death.
Torger Syverson was a visitor at
Litchville Wednesday.
A number of the people in town
were skating on the lake north of
town last Sunday.
B. o. Kjelludn was in Fargo on
business matters last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Bjone left last
week for Florida where they will spend
the winter.
The Turner society gave an enter
tainment in the hall Sunday evening,
Ed Elm has started a roller skat-
ing rink in the hail.
Miss Emma G.. Nicholson will com
mence term of school here Monday,
Nov. %.
Hans Furnes who has been build
ing barn for Gabriel Bryne at
Kathryn, returned to Hasting Friday,
Henry Holland has secured the con-
tract for rebuilding the Kinsevia
school house which was burned down
about three weeks ago.
G. T. Peterson was in Kathryn on
business matters last Monday.
Romstad and Remmeni finished the
addition they were building to C. o.
Sather's barn and commenced on an
|other for G. j. Salthammer on the
sand prairie
Emil Sa1berg returned "Wednesday
from Fargo where he has been on
business.
The supply Of drinking water for the
winter Is becoming theme Of con-
siderable Importance now. Cor. I'll.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

The Cando hospital is In fine shape
Finley's new band is making pro.
Some trappers in Ramsey county
We're arrested.
Some of the editors made bids for
thanksgiving turkeys.
Thanksgiving dances galore were
scheduled for this week.
More Florida land comnanies are he
ing organized in the state.
600
There was some indignation at Shell
don over the arrest of a peddler.
SSs&@
J. w. Foley is said to be a candidate
Tor secretary of the state senate.
@@@
The Devils Lake druggists tired of
the turmoil and scrap and surrendered
their permits.
Mrs. r. w. Main Of Cando suffered
a broken collar bone as a result of =
fall into basement.
900
Some OF the editors are already i'm
dulging in the harmless pastime of
framing up state tickets for two wears
from now.
Senator Anderson of Mountrail died
suddenly and the celebration that was
to have been held at Stanley has been
postponed
~ 90
The dates of the corn and poultry
show in Grand Forks may be changed
1t was first intended to hold them i'm
December.
George B. Denison is the new editor
and owner of The Cando Herald. hay-
ing recently purchased the publication
from Paul r. Flint.
%
lie VIII soon be time for the press
gang to boost Walt Taylor as he viii
nave lot of insurance statements
to hand out later on.
600
Some papers set small amount of
type, yet find time to run the list Of
for letters, for which the gov
eminent doesn't pay and which is lit
tie, If any, value to regular readers.
Time was when North Dakota boast
ed it was without a pauper or a poor
farm-but since Burke was first elect
ad governor there appear to have been
more. Did you hear that democratic |
howl?
1T is said that the fly in the ONT |
nent with Governor Burke is that his
this year over the same man
than two years ago. He
should forget that and think about his |
presidential bee.
Edltor Rearick of The Cooperstown
sentinel wants to know ii The Forum
will be in fit frame of mind to read
he governors proclamation Almost
is well prepared as Rearick-when he
'ecalls the vote on auditor up i'm
Briggs county.
900
Editor Burgster of The jamestown
Capital says Nov that The Forum
las announced Tom Marshall as gov
'rnor." Did The Forum announce him
or does Burgster remember the fate III
me of his more illustrious predeces-
'ors' Ananias? The Forum published
statement given it by an insurgent
tribe more rabid and daring than
The Capital man--but did not of it's
'Wn initiative or authority Announce"
he Dickey county man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
SHOWING THE FARMERS "How"

The United States department of
agriculture is doing great work in
training the farmers OF the nation on
advanced lines. Perhaps advanced
lines" isn't exactly the right way to
describe what the experts sent out by
Secretary Wilson are demonstrating
for it appears rather the application
of principles as old as farming itself.
1t is simply getting the most out of
the soil without impoverishing the
land-and every farmer knows what
that means even IL he does not prac-
tice it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
North Dakota Kernels

The legislature gets togeteher Jan.
The Mandan Pioneer favors appoint
i've judges.
Mandan is to have many civic Inn
provements.
There have been numerous business
changes at Glendale.
Some spoilers have been arrested
on Bookkeeping charges.
The tenth judicial district may be
divided by the next legislature,
Father stroemel Of Mandan recently
celebrated his first holy mass.
900
An ordinance was introduced at
Mandan to prevent Sunday shows.
@@M
The cement roof on the new Sar-
gent county courthouse has been COM
pleted.
There was less open intoxication in
Sargent county during the late cam
paign than ever before--according to
The Forman News,
%@%
There was a tie vote between two
commissioners in Ramsey county. The
nip of the coin decided that Thos.
Maloney should serve.
900
some people insist that il Devils
Lake Is to become famous as sum
mer resort that torrid and suggestive
name should be changed.
900
At Batney Mrs. jerks went into the
barn for something. The wind was
blowing fiercely and caught the door
which slapped her in the nose so hard
that organ was broken.
@@9
L.. J. Blocker, one of the deputy pub
lie examiners. will resign to accept a
position as cashier of the First Ma
tional bank at Abercrombie He was
formerly at Hankinson.
zee,
Editor Boyd of The Hannah Moon
was elected to the legislature and may
be expected to father some much
needed legislation for the printers
as well as the rest of the people.
90
A trainload of cattle was recently
0SiAN OAN VI w ViAS NOuAALy HOH
Of the shortage of feed. They were
shipped at a loss and the farmers will /
have to pay big price to replace
them.
There is great speculation in the |
northwestern part of the state as to /
he successor of Judge Goss. Willis
ION hopes to land Frank Fisk, broth
sr of Justice Fisk of the supreme
court
A we'll known wrestler located in
Cogswell last fall under an assumed
name to get the sports to bet on him
n a match. They didn't fall for his
game. He recently participated in
match in st. Paul.
900
The Minot Democrat got in the
habit of roasting c.. A. Johnson dur
ng the campaign-and still keeps it
Up. Burke won and he can stand
defeated men should be
entitled to Macs mercy"
go
Bowbells seeks to hang onto the
county seat Of Burke county on the
ground that Ignite did not get two
thirds of the vote-as is necessary to
change regular county seats. Bow
bells believes that it takes two thirds
he vote to change even in temporary
ocations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Billy.

Few people imagined that a few
false teeth could make much merri-
ment until they saw the Drew family
at the Fargo theatre last night. The
plot of the play hinges around the loss
of four teeth in a football game, their
replacement by false ones, their loss
and the incidents leading to their re.
covery
Sidney Drew, the leading man, looks
as little like football player as can
be imagined, but the fun he injects
into the character of Billy Hargrave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

makes the audience forget his failures
to look the part
There are three Drews in the cast
Sidney Drew, Mrs. Drew, who wrote
the play and takes the part Of sister
TO Billy and s. Rankin Drew. who
plays the part of Sam Eustace, is their
son.
Sidney Drew is funny from the first
act and gets better till in climax as
the final curtain goes down and after
the recovery of his teeth he pro-
nounces the word Beatrice with ec-
stacy and delight.
Mrs. Drew is especially pleasing as
Alice Billy's sister. The younger
Drew could be improved by shave on
his upper lip. Inez Plummer was
good as Beatrice and Elizabeth
Abrams as the German Stewardess
had a character turn that was anus
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Pemnlna Resists Removal.

Pembina, N. D.. Nov 22.--Judge Pol
lock of Fargo will hear the arguments
in the case commenced by Pembina to
prevent the removal Of the county seat
from Pembina to Cavalier. ana next
Saturday Nov rs, ii the new date Ak
ed Saturday, Nov. rs, Is the new date
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

point to a necessity OF revolution III
the Mexicans are to emerge from a
condition worse that the feudalisn,
of a century ago. and take their place
among the progressive peoples Of both
hemispheres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Travellers Tales

Billy Baker is one of the best fell
lows that hits Fargo and he enjoys
the luxury of Fargo life. Billy says
they have better things to eat in Far
go than any place on earth-except
| Grand Rapids. But Billy lives in
Grand Rapids, and it is natural that
any man would like his home grub
better than the feed that he would
receive from any other city.
Baker travels for John Widdicomb
Furniture Co, and sells desks in North
Dakota. Fargo is the main center for
desks because of gate city being known
as city of branch offices and whole
sale houses, all of which go to create
a demand for desks. And then again
there are goodly number of schools
| in Fargo that require school desks,
and Billy sells of kinds of desks.
Mr.. Baker has a fondness for baked
sweet potatoes. He stops at the Gard
ner and the postofffce hotel turns out
some of the incest baked sweet po-
tatoes, just the kind that Billy likes.
Those big juicy ones and the kind
that makes ones mouth water.
Saturday evening Billy telephoned
in and asked for Miss Maloney, the
head waitress, Miss Maloney was out.
WIFI you please tell Miss Maloney
that l would like to have some baked
sweet potatoes this evening. I'll be
in-well tell her TIL be in at T." said
Billy to the telephone girl who took
the message.
AT o'clock Billy appeared on the
scene, Miss Maloney approached him
at the entrance Of the dining room.
How do you do, Mr.. Baker" said
the executive head.
Have you table for me?" asked
Billy.
why certainly, but where is your
party?"
My party, why I have no party
You have no party?" gasped the
lady. why there was a note on my
hook saying that you would be in and
wanted baked sweet potatoes and a
table for seven"
Il wanted baked sweet potatoes all
right, but the table / wanted at 7
O'Clock, and not for seven people"
understand" said the gracious
lady, and showed the handsome and
genial travelling salesman to his seat
and told the girl to bring in all those
potatoes for seven-and Billy had
plenty of sweet potatoes that evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

&@ Despite Governor Burke's third
victory, North Dakota is not yet ready
to lay claim to Virginia's proud title
Mother OF Presidents"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

E1fAt Matteawan the authorities de-
cline to permit Harry Thaw to as
sociate with prisoners not his equal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

az Baltimore saloonkeepers are be-
coming stingy. One objected because
sailor ate thirty-three hot dog sand
wiches with one scent glass of beer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

GS Hiram Maxim has been rudely
criticised on new book. 1t is hoped
he won't become real angry and invent
some more deadly explosives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

s8 AS an antidotc for kicking-the
hobble skirt is pronounced success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
I'M

~ tried all kinds OF blood remedies
swnicn failed to do me any good. but /
nave found the right thing at last. NV
aa s. was iull OF pirnples and black-heads.
lAlIeI taking Cascarets they all left. am
1onslnuing the use Of them and recon-
Lnsndang them to my friends. feel fsne
Mnsn ! rise in the morning. Hope I'd
nave chance to recommend Cascarets y
rred =. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark. IL. I.
Tieasant, palatabIe. Potent. Taste Good.
l A1o Sooq. Never Sicken, Weaken 81 Grine.
~ .ye; aVc. Never sold IN bulk Tie cants.
rs tablet stamped C C e. fstaaxaneae4s W
eaare Or your money back. o 81