davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
LUMBER OFFICE
BURGLARIZED
THE CHAMBERLAIN WALLACE
OFFICE ENTERED AND THE
CASH APPROPRIATED.

Enderlin, N. D., Nov. &c. c.
Chamberlain found his safe open and
the money taken from the safe and also
from the counter cash drawer. He
found a pile of checks and notes neatly
piled on the top Of the safe, the burg
lar evidently thinking it too risky to
try to negotiate them. An examina-
ton of the premises disclosed the fact
that the thief had gained an entrance
by removing the screen from one of the
windows and forcing the window. He
opened the counter cash drawer and
there found the combination to the
safe, which Mr.. Chamberlain had lately
given to one of his employees who has
just been assigned to office work. With
this IT was very easy to open the
safe, although the burglar got but lit
tie return for this as all the money with
the exception perhaps of a couple of
dollars was in the cash drawer of the
counter.
The loss is insignificant to the com
pany, only about SGT all told being
taken, but Mr.. Chamberlain would
like to see the culprit apprehended,
as the holiness of the deed would in
dicate that it was committed by one
who had no regard for the conse-
quences Of his crime.
The ease with which he opened the
cash drawer and the lack of disorder
about the place would indicate that
the burglar was quite familiar with
the surroundings and is either a resi-
dent Of the city or had a confederate
who has been frequent visitor at
the lumber office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
GRAND FORKS
Will EXHIBIT


Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 26.-This
city will hold its first pure food show
during the winter, plans to that effect
being promulgated by the commercial
club. The plan will be carried out
much in the same manner as 1t was
In the twin tiles and in Duluth.
The fact. that North Dakota is one of
the pioneer states in the matter of en-.
forcing pure food laws, in the carrying
into effect of new ideas in pure food
regulations, win add interest to a show
of this nature, and the local hackers of
the movement feel confident of being
successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
kiIIed Whila n nitnl,

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. ga young
workman, stranger In that vicinity
and whose name was unknown to his
fellow workman, was accidentally kill
ed while working with ditching crew
near Webster. The young man was in
the bottom Of the 25-foot ditch laying
Tile, when a big chunk of frozen dirt
fell aad struck him on the head, kill
Ing Elm instantly. He was buried in
the Catholic cemetery at Granville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Former N. o. Man Prosecutor.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 26-Chas.
D. Hamel formerly resident of Graf
ton and Grand Forks, who has lately
been in. charge OF trial work for the
government In connection with a
number OF Idaho land fraud cases, has
just received orders from Commission
er bennett TO report at cattle. Wash.
where he will be engaged in assist
ing in the prosecution OF the Alaska
coal fraud cases.
The announcement OF Mr.. HamePs
assignment TO the new work will be
received with pleasure by his many
friends in this state, as 1t comes as a
result of his good work in the Idaho
field. where he has been located about
two years.
Mr.. Hamel had expected to return
TO this section for d visit at Christ
mas, but his transfer to Seattle may
disrupt his plans to the extent IF
oblising him to give up the proposed
visit.
The Alaska coal fraud cases are Of
an exceedingly important nature and
have been prominently. before the
public for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

has been engaged for that purpose. Ii
lis a big place and 1t is up to the
farmers to Ill 1t with exhibits. The
office will be used as rest room, the
laundry for poultry. the dining room
and other rooms for general exhibits.
These events come but once each
year and everyone should avail them
selves OF the privileges and do all
they can to make them successful
Farmers, farmers wives, sons and
daughters are all invited and each
will find something to interest and in
struct them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
PREPARING FOR
COMING SESSION

Bismarck, N. d., Nov. 26.-The force
at the state capitol building at the
present time is devoting its entire time
TO getting ready for the coming ses-
sion Of the legislature which convenes
January g.. All of the departments are
getting out their biennial reports and
the building superintendent, Mr.. Stat
terry. Ii having the senate and house
chambers and the retiring rooms thor
oughly overhauled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

symptoms, rather than a removal of
the CAUSE.
Now my method is different. / don't
give nasty doses. do not go on an
exploring trip into your interior with
a knife-no, / know a way 10 make
people we'll without any of this-Tve
proved it, too--no man need take my
word for 1t.
| seek out the cause-trace the
nerves-know where the source is
and best of all, have a way to root
out the CAUSE. Read this story of
one who knows; ask him If my word
is true:
my son William has been an In
valid for the most of the time during
the last seven years, especially SO since
he was operated on for appendicitis.
He was unable to eat q hearty, sub
stantial food and could not do any
work to speak Of. | had taken him to
all the best physicians i'm Fargo, Moor
head and the twin cities, and the best
they could do was to give little tenn
porary relief. He tells me that after
the first weeks adjustments he started
to work and never lost . day; could
eat anything that he wanted to without
distress, and is now in better health
than before his operation.
"This letter is written without solicit
tation on your part, and I feel very
grateful for what you have done for
me and members of my family as well
as others that / know, that have re-
eeived relief from your adjustments.
Yours respectfully,
&C. r. RAROW,
Buffalo, N. d.
| want all suffering and aiIing ones
to do themselves the justice OF making
me a call. Five minutes conversation
viii do more to convince you of the
basic truth of my way of making sick
people well than pages Of newspaper
talk-come and see me at once.
DR.. Geo. a. NewsaIt Chiropractor.
Suite 3, Savings q Loan building
Fargo. Office hours daily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
N. D. DELEGATES
|. TORIVER CONGRESS

Bismarck, N. D., Nov 26.-The gov
ernor has appointed the following del
egates to the seventh annual conven-
ton the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress which will be held at
Washington. ID. c., on Dec. z, 8 and
3 inclusive. 1910:
Hon. Andrew j. Miller, Bismarck.
Capt. Isaac p Baker, Bismarck.
Senator T.. T.. Thompson, Cando.
Hon. John Rrnegger, Williston.
E. T.. Lander, Grand Forks
j. r. t. O'Conner, Grand Forks.
r. w Jackson. Williston.
Max Robinovich, Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

st. John more than quarter of a
century. He farms on an extensive
scale and deals quite largely In real
estate When he first went to st.
John, Devils Lake was the terminus
Of the Great Northern railroad, and
this city was the Quitting point for
a large area OF country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
Criminal Case Monday.
WANTED-GENERAL AGENT
For the State of North Dakota

For large corporation manufacturing
and selling farm machine speciality
that has been widely introduced,
meeting with large sales, now form
ing a selling organization to market
products that will rival the Interna-
tional Harvester company in scope
and profits. Exclusive territory and
long term contracts given. We want
a salesman who has ability, energy
industry and some capital to invest
Write us at once for full particulars
stating your experience and how much
money you can invest before North
Dakota is gone. Other territory open.
Wonder Grain Grader Company, Mfgs.
and Jobbers, Lincoln, Neb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

son the company refuses to make
good the amount of the supposed
shortage in the treasurers accounts.
4 The action to recover was started
yesterday, and 1t will doubtless come
UP for. trial at the next term of the
district court of Rolette county.
Mr.. Lyman has been a resident of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

been used for GEN.
turtles with the re-
suit that disease is
more common to-
day than ever--is
at least faulty?
That's how IL
looks to me, and
that's the reason ]
tell you that medi-
cine cannot cure
disease - the pre-
mise is wrong-it
is an experimental
method directed at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST !.
NEARLY AsPHYxIATEp.

Lankin, N. D., Nov. 26.-Mem-
bers of the d. J. Liddle family in
this city were almost asphyxiated
by coal gas when their residence
became filled with poisonous
fumes during the night. One of
the children CHANGED to awaken
and finding the gas present, made
alarm, awaking the others just in
time to save their lives. Every
member Of the family was made
very Ill by the gas, but all will
recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
FARM INSTITUTES
FOR December

Prof T. A. Hoverstad, superintend-
ent Of the state farmers institutes, an
nounces the following dates for instt-
tutes during December:
Grafton, Dec, / and 2.
Voltaire, Dec. s. "a
Surrey, Dec. 6. Y@
Denbigh, Dec. 8.
Ross, Dec. 9.
Berthold. Dec. 10.
Fergus, Dec. 10 and II.
Larimore. Dec. Is to IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
BOYS SENTENCED
!. TO REFORM School

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 26.-Ber-
nard Krinsler and Joe Giese, aged
about 13 years. appeared before Judge
G. +. Templeton in the district court
this afternoon and were sentenced to
the state reform school at Mandan.
The boys were recently found guilty
of petit larceny in Justice Purcells
court, and were sentenced to short
terms in the county Jail pending Judge
Templeton's action in the matter. In
sentencing the two boys this after
noon Judge Templeton explained that
he wanted to be just as lenient as
possible. and is always willing to give
q boy chance to improve if he be-
lieves him sincere in his promises,
but as these boys have been before
him on another occasion, charged
with similar offense. he could see no
course to pursue other than sending
them to the reform school. Although
they promised to do better If let off
on probation, when they were brought
before the judge before, they failed to
keep their word.
The boys parents were present In
court and interceded in their behalf,
but Judge Templeton explained that
he believed 1t would be to their in
terest to send them away for a while,
that they might learn to fully realize
the serious nature of the various Of
lenses they have committed.
Criminal Case Monday.
The case Of the state VS.. M. Galata,
Involving criminal action, will be TAX
en up when the district court convenes
On next Monday afternoon. Galata
is alleged to have been interested in
stabbing affair at Kempton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

We often hear men say: IF I'd
jump him about 1t, he'd only lie out of
It, so ! might as well not say any
thing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26
DON'T TAKE DRUGS
And MEDICINE
LEARN ABOUT THE RATIONAL
WAY OF BEING WELL-HAVE
THE CAUSE REMOVED, NOT
THE sYMPToMs-coME TO THE
cHIRoPRAcToR - HE'LL TELL
YOU HOW.

For hundreds of years the practice
of medicine has been the accepted way
of treating disease. Has it ever oc
CURED to you that method that has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-26

Bear in mind and try a box OF DIR.
Quick's Alaska Kidney Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

work Of tho bell chamber. The arcade
Of four arches on each side n almost
completed. and three Of the verde
Antioo columns which were only slightly
damaged in the fall have been put back
in their former PLACES; the capitals and
the lions heads in the spOndrilS they
were Obliged tn "Opy from the fra9-
ments OF those dAstroved. Tn the east
and west side OF the square attic above
the bell chamber will he st uD the fg-
ur'-s OF Justice. which cane down ut
harmed with the old Campanile: on the
other two side will h. ere~ted the lions
Of ST Mark. which the French tose down
in BONAPARTE's time. The pyramid
that crowns the clmpanile will be built
81 iron and cement instead Of brick. 20
as To insure lgh,ness. but il will be COW
lerNd with the old copper plates and will
look the sim" from tho exterior.
The graceful Loggetta of SANsOvINo
will still decorate the base 81 the cam
panile IL was broken up but not ground
to dust when the tower fell, and the
pieces have been put together with the
utmost patience and intelligence Even
his terra Gotta group Ut the M1donna and
child. which was smashed into a thou
sand pieces. has been patched mp. all
but the figure u 81. JOHN which be-
longed to it. and which was beyond even
Italian mending.
Only one ~ the hells n 81. Mark
escaped destruction. The other four
were cast again az the expense OF Pope
PRS X. who vas Patriarch of Venice
when the camDanile tell ard are now
ready 10 be put in place. How deeply
the Venetians are attached Z" these n
shown bv an incident recordsd by the
Tunes correspondent. When the bells
were hn;shei last spring they were taken
20 the campanIle workyard IN order 20 he
tuned As soon ~ tho mus,c ~ the
chimes was heard. from hpto lip ran the
cry: Tho bells of san Marco' The bells
OF San Marco: from the Merceria. the
Molo. tho Riva. everybody began TO run,
and in lev moments The Piazza wRs
fIi OF an eager and enthusiastic crowd y
The bells will not he mp this Faster.
a. was hoped. bu; they will Ia ready to
ring ont on ~. Mark s.sy in lPiI The
campanile will he fully ,ompl,ted he
fore next wear - out. AMI visitors 20
Venice viii be then unaware, except
from the guide book, thar anything ever
happened Ia tho I'D campanIl" that sto"d
for nigh so YEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
= Promising Combat

Ia the whole length aud breadth Oi a
happy nation wholly given over 10 the
,ieiirions joys Of conflict there u no more
promising tual oi strength and kill
pending than thar nov. heyun between
the Hon. JUDsOS HARMON and tho Hon
WADE HAMPTON Ellis
Ot the fighting qualities 0i the present
Governor IL OHIO the country - ~ TecaII-
something. II - nut - MANY wears ago
that bc lS,Uis 81 ~JRp'iil.' MO tie, angry
.sDe q: lie greatest II li iNIuG 81 drriors.
WHOSE camera ia u'-ulu'P't the tas... oT
TWO continents. and % Wa MOI .IUDSuN
HARMON who iiiuoh,-l
Old only ~ wisdom. young ~ all that
concerns the nerve. ia" 49,. .iI.d the
muscle alike. the Hon JUD>pS - H.sUS
0aersa fair day - stalking for anv hunter
N the political jungle.
Somewhat Ies-s familiar to the general
public. tho Hon. WADE HAMPTON Ellis
- best known for the political master ~
WhOse school he vas trained The Hon
GEORGE q Cox, still Of Cincinnati once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
THE W4RINE PARADE.
sosne s'uple tustasns ss tho New Nork That
Dined aI Three sa sunsiay.


The marine parade began Easter
morning after church and Kept M until the
~nd Of summer Three IN roW. . lady
house. Was one OF the signt- Of the Easter
"a -sde Nhen the 'o~ was no, AZ all ashamed
81 IT, sample natural affections
carriages we're lett AT home on the one
day Of the year although they wers never
. ery tashiOna bls on the IA bbat only
ne oldest dowaKers dared u-s them. the
same old dowuser- Who had purple silk
cushions IN their psws IN ~ PAui-. and
deli GIFTED IN them ton. much TO the horror
81 ME- CrIndy and all her better tribe
There ~ a tradition iB New York that car
rAg-s and all vehicles we're not permitted
iu iron, 80 sonic Of the early churches dur
ing service and the streets themselves
we're chained up The Puritan element of
The town thought servants and hcrsse
should rest one day In the week and In some
houses have heard h said the black women
we're allov 81 to 90 witlG0u, their tuTbans
and the mon laid aside their livery
MANY families syill dined 80 } O'Clock m
the afternoon aud The dinner lasted until
. n VHsa Dieati.ul anAir. when you gould
have ahou' twenty courses ~ the city Hotel
for the sum Ot dol.sS After dinner each
member ~ the l'uIly put UewspAD~r over
hi h-sd and slept for 81 hour Mrs troll
q yGt of mixed -sxss. but she couldn't
have known ever thing that went on IA
III" CITY After ths Easter dinner there
ws- another walk down ~ the marine parade
sunday the town va~ tn bed Al ~
- ,iock the watch Owned the town. and
only hor blOode,i youth ~Hv how bright the
-rar- we're ss they smiled on leagues Of quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
The Provincial southern Inn.

Not only through the correspondence
columns ~ THE SUS but through vari-
otis other agencies We have b,'rn h"ay-
ing a good deal about the Shortcomings
Il Southern hotels. ~ they arr slls'i
Mott ~ the complaints appear 10 ema-
nate from the gentlemen ~ the rOssd p
who are travelling un their own business
AMI md that the accommodations they
yet IN the provincial hOst@lris-s oi IA"
south are considerable only ~ RESPECT
of bad cooking. dirt and almost inspired
InAttention.
With rare exceptions the indictment IL
valid enough The miserable sharks Ia
which the -drummers- resort are wor-"
than the worst that can be- said about
them. But We are MT -o sure that all
this har any relation O. southern hOs-
pitAIIJy- in any proper sense of the term.
OF course a great many picturesque and
stormy gentlemen infest this iowa.
wearing large soft hats and doubtful
linen and amazing boots, AMI pratlng
voluIninously ri the fine old southern
artist Ocracy. 1T which they know some
what lee-s than II the nebular hypothesis
These are always willing 10 accept i'm
mediate favors IN an alien land IN return
for the vague and future hO-piialitie~
they will dispeI,-e Ia AL and -undTy upoa
getting back Ia the natural home 81
yellow Legged chickens and pot hqnur
and unutteTable hams, ~" Crdul"'iS
dispensers ~ such entertainment go
SOUTH aiierward. put up AT -hutel-- IN
Charlottesville. Decatur. Winchester
Gresnvillc, hundred other southern
towns. and find the dirt swept under tho
beds. veteran towels IN the wa-hrpum
roller. greasy and mysterious dishes on
-olled tables, beds studded with corn
cobs and alleged servants fighting tlieS
An inn IN New York say at CazenoN IA.
j. neat clean. attractive. tn" fnpd l..
wholesome. well cooked and d"Ccntly
-ervsd. Why are most southern inns
80 different. 80 impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
venice's CampaniIc Restored.

Travellers who visited Venice after
the great campanilo collapsed eight
years ago seemed 30 agree that the
removal of the great tower improved
the appearance of the Piazza III san
Marco immensely The Doge's palace.
tho facade 81 St Marks, the building
hardening on The SQUARE were no longer
could he admired The salisni point
IN the view OF Venice from the sen
however. was lost with u and the Nen"-
tiaus themselves accustomed 10 tower
On the spot for eleven centuries and 10
that particular Campanllc Tor over 7O0
wears. wer" inCon-olabis ~ It was
decided 10 rebuild. and the completion
0f the new tower. which j. almost nj
hand. - annouRc.d and de-"S1b,sI IN
the London Times oi "a week ago
Externally the now campanilc will be-
a. exactly a copy of tho one il replaces
a. the ingenuity and patience IT man
can make il. The foundations We're care
fully examined, - "A matter 81 cOIrsa
after the old cnmpanil" crlImblesl. II
Was found thai Of the i've co,r,e- II
-ton" which originally showed al,pve
ground half had sunk below the lev,. II
- square ~ a Thousand v"ar- and Il
Wa thought besl -, ,c.v" that a. l. va
The ground has been strengthens. L.
around. however. and a broader base
made fbr tho tower underground The
ut'-at care MA taken 80 obtain bricks
Of the saIne size aud color n those iu the
Old structure. - inat from 'hr utIt sd II
tlh. c,unpunilr will s~-n q, m" V-ns-
tam identical With the one u rpplace-
On tL,, inside hDwevsr. cement ana iron
W"rk have been employed - securp
greater !ish'BesE sHss cohesion. " IN
the rourss Of time the new caInpnnile
should give wRy. IL will not crnnble in
a heap Us the old one did. but will fall
IN solid mass and smash whatever
staTds IN il way
Tn" brick vorli IL III done and tIe
wOrk'Re0 have n~urly finished the stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

fingers in defiance OF the sun and the
first point Of Arias alike. Memory still
holds the tang Of the wine Of that New
England country which seems 50 bleak
and granitic tO those who have not lived
its sober Joys
No one can give the recipe for the
real root beer In every household the
formula was an heirloom, among the
arcana Of good houscwifOry. The men
were sent To grub ont the roots when
ihe sap was just beginning 60 swell
against the chilled channels Of the
stems. Theirs was the task To select
the raw materials. and they chose the
ing OF thin subterranean SAVIOR with that
other. the observance Of the due pro-
portion AMI the appointed order Of the
ingredients, tho infinite nicely Of the
fermentation and the brewing. these
wero tasks which called for the art Of
def. housewives born TO the root beer
tradition. Only when the brew was
over were tho men recalled 20 service.
When the beer had been decanted into
its stone bottles and half jugs was the
strong hand needed. The brew mistress
had put the pop into the beer. only the
man about the farm had the strength Of
hand tn loop the twine across the cork
and around the bottle nsck, 30 that the
pop might not escape too soon. Then
came the storage in cool cellars. whero
tho beer might work In silent struggle
against it's bonds.
Potations Of the opening spring there
are in plenty. but not ono Of these ready
made drinks can All the place OF tho old
root beer in the recollection Of those who
have sought the trailing arbutus be-
Meath i's wet leaves and have well
coined farm rcfreshment 20 chase the
chill away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
The Quaker AnaIaHy.
Fro~ ne Americas HsOrsE


Mhcn ne lew bill was aFOusing the Sltsn Ton
OF Englishmen IN the 10, the London PUnc1
oppressed the tears 81 the opponents Of me bili
by rvtag . picture Of the House Of Commons.
all 'he Numbers OF wnich had figure ssX- noes.
and had triple hats upon theiT brOwS. a. wss
customary vim the dealers In old clothes 81 ne
time
win fourteen Jewish members Of PAriiamsnt
IN the BeW HOUSE of Commons ana tprs~ JswiEn
members os the NinisVry. OF whom two are In ne
Cabinet ~ would almost seem n PBscAs
prophecy was In . fair way toward fulnlfncni
But me analogy Of the ouGksrs 10 sufndsat -
prove the fsllaciOusness OF tnis kind OF reAsoninE
A. one lime mere were no lees taan ave men IN
the British Cabinet who were eitheT ouaksEs Of
the Old school. Ike John Bright or Reform
0uakers. IKE W. z. Forster. Of men OF ouAAsr
descent ~ looked a. n Engiand was gOlnE 20 ~
ruled In Quaker spirit. but nothlng came Oft
such freaEs OF statistics are bound 10 oeog-
for. a. Aristotle ssyA % 10 part OF the probsb''
ira, the improbable should happen.