davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
WANTS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED ABUSES
FOSTER COUNTY WOMAN DE.
CLAREs THAT MAN sWoRE
AT HER.

Darlington. N. D., June 21.--Alleg-
ing that E. r. Bradley used false,
profane and obscene words and lam
guage to the great and irreparable
injury to the plaintiff" Mrs. Oveda
Trembly an aged woman residing
near Grace City, this county, has
brought a damage action for 10000.
The affair Is said to have occurred
on May ~ last at the home Of Mrs.
Trembly in the presence of several
witnesses. Because of the proni-
nence Of the parties involved the case
is particularly interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Stone IS Held
IN QUARANTINE
NORTH DAKOTA CANDIDATE
WILL NOT BE RELEASED uN-
TIL AFTER PR.
MARES.

jamestown, N. D., June 21.--George
H. Stone of Mott, Hettinger county,
candidate for state insurance commits
sioner on the republican ticket, is be-
ing held in quarantine here on account
Of the illness of Mrs. Stone with diph-
liberia. The quarantine will not be
raised until after the primaries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
WANT NATIONAL HEALTH BOARD


Williston, N. D., June 21.-The con-
vention of Womens clubs Of the eighth
district, which was held in this city
last week, passed resolutions strongly
urging the establishing of a national
department of health with represen-
tative in the cabinet, and also urged
the passage of Juvenile court law for
North Dakota. Delegates were here
from many cities In the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
.DEMENTED man
BADLY BEATEN
WlLLIsToN POLICE DISCOVER A
STRANGER IN SERIOUS CON.
DITIoN-TRiED TO COM
NIT SUICIDE.

Wtlliston, N. D., June 21-Frank Pc
terson' stranger, was found in a de-
mented condition at Todd, west of this
city. The side OF his face and head
was badly beaten in and one eye fear
tfully bruised. Peterson was brought
TO this city and placed under the care
OF physicians. He claimed the wounds
were self-infiicted in an attempt TO
commit suicide
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
BISMARCK BISHOPS CHANGES.
Priests of Diocese Are Shifted Around
to Meet New Conditions.

Bismarck, N. D., June 21.-Bishop
Wehrie head of the new Bismarck do
cese has made the following appoint-
rnents and changes: Rev. otto VOL
pers OF Mandan goes to the parish OF
Beach; Rev. Charles Hielmeier for
merry of Beach, goes to the country
south of his former territory and will
pc made resident priest at Bowman.
Rev. Mr.. Hiltner of Mount Carmel is
transferred to the Bismarck diocese
Rev Mr.. Clemens of Bismarck goes
across the river to Mandan. The
changes will be made Immediately.
Bishop Wehrle will not take up his
permanent residence in Bismarck until
about Oct. ].
- erickson makes good pictures sos
~ F. avenue, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Disastrous Storm.

Aberdeen, S. D., June 21.-During a
thunder storm near Lennon, S. D.,
MRS. e. v. Holway was struck by
lightning and was unconscious for
several hours. The same bolt set
fire to the house, which was burned to
the ground, and the accompanying
wind wrecked a livery stable at Bison,
the county seat of Perkins county, and
overturned a number Of homesteaders'
shacks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
PROBE MAGISTRATES BOOKS.
Minct City Officials Busy on Records
Of judge Murray.

Minot, N. D., June 2L-City Atty. R.
H. Boasard and Pres. Arthur LIE Sueur
Of the Minot city commission com
menced an Investigation Saturday af-
ternoon into the records of Police
Magistrate Murray. 1t is claimed that
there is about $1,000 in fees due the
city for a period covering the last six
years. A report will be made at the
commission meeting this week.
A Forum Want Add will sell it for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
New NJ. b. Rural Carriers.

Washington, une 21.--Rural carriers
appointed today were Reuben Lee and
Theo. Carlson. at Sheldon. N. d. and
Washburn, ~. d, respectively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
RIamdeII Prrud pana.

Minot NJ D.. June 2l.---A ten-pound
boy was born Sunday to Secrtarv
OF State Alfred BlaisdeiL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Merchants on Watch.

Merchants Of northern Mime sofa
are studying the skies today ard are
watching the weather forecasts. Ii
they are given the style Of weather
they would order they can retrench. hut
not make good, on their losses.
In northern Minnesota rye lis no i'm
considerable crop. The st. Paul men
declare that 1t has already suffered ex-
tremely, and that IL rain lis not forth
coming shortly 1t Is doomed.
Small grain crops cannot be saved
entirely, though they can be greutly
benefited by rain said kenneth
Clark who was with the jobbers. I'm
fact, if there. Is not good rain in the
northern part Of the state by Thursday
night j think the situation viii become
serious
A. II. Lindeke was equally guarded
regarding the horoscope Of the country
north Of ST. Paul. declaring that the
alarm In that section was genuine and
that II was well founded bee eusa. Of
the intense heat Of the last few DAVIS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21

II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two thirds OF q
bottle Of Chamberlains stomach ana
Liver Tablets. you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach. improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
DROUTH THREATENS
WHOLE NORTHWEST
REPORTS RECEIVED AT ST. PAUL
INDICATE SERIOUS coNDI-
TIoN-NoRTH DAKOTA
NOT WORST.

Various sections of the northwest arc
are in great need of rain, and unless II
comes within a comparatively shor.
time it is likely that crops in general
will suffer severely-even to the point
Of apparently affecting business. While
reports coming from a few districts,
particularly southern and northern
Minnesota, are disquieting, the general
outlook is that the northwest will en-
counter no great hardship unless a
protracted drouth should be experience
ed. In some parts of the state, how
ever, 1t Is said that much of the hay
will be useless, while barley and corn
needs rain within day or so If Ii is
to amount to much a .%sts
According to reports received west
ern Minnesota is in fine shape and con-
ditions are unusually promising.
South Dakota points report little in
jury to crops from drouth as yet. but
the need of immediate rains is rnoted.
In North Dakota there seems to have
been plenty of rain in the central part,
while others need it greatly.
Montana has experienced a drouth,
and the outlook for apples in the lower
districts is not promising. The or
chards on the bench lands however.
give much promise. Reports from Iowa
and Wisconsin indicate no pressing
need for rain there
There is no apparent relief in sight
for those districts Of Minnesota which
are suffering for rain since none is
predicted either for today or tomor-
row for Iowa, Wisconsin or Minnesota.
North and South Dakota, according to
the forecast, will get no rain, but Mon
tana is due for local showers today.
Cooler weather for that state is also
predicted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-21
Boosters Size II Up.

4
Rains or even showers Il they are
frequent, will greatly relieve the crop
situation in Minnesota, providing they
fall within two or three days.
This Is the outlook as 1t appears to
st. Paul trade boosters, who returned
Saturday night after a tour through
the northern part of the state. in which
they covered over 1000 miles.
Hay crops, they asserted, would be
short In many places in any event.
They said that the season was SO far
advanced that rain would hardly re-
freshen the withered blades and give
them color, substance and height
Numbers Of pastures are useless. The
supply Of water is running short to the
extent that stockmen in the northern
part of the state are having to rely
upon windmiils and pumps.
That the situation is not optimistic
Is generally believed by the st. Paul
jobbers who were upon the trip. Among
those who were interviewed there was
not a single expression of optimism,
although hope for a better return of
crops was entertained conditioned upon
the fall of rain not later than Tues lay
Small grain may be expected to yie'd
fairly well, IL the heavens will be lib
eral with supply Of moisture Even
then the crop, according to the general
belief, will be below normal, due to the
severity Of the drouth In it's early
stages Of growth.
AS yet garden produce and vaga-
tables are not threatened The ground
lis said &c contain enough moisture to
sprout the potatoes and to start them
with superabundance of vines. All
midsummer garden crops are coneid.r
ed to be In good condition.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07
n WoMAN'S APPEAL

TO all Knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify-no change of CHI
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pu-
rifles the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. IF the above interests you, for
proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box
$50, South Bend, ina
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

The Socialistic doctrine is like
counterfeit money: looks true, but
rings false. Read Thos. e. Watson's
views. In book form 1.-THE Political
and Economic Handbook, 81 per
copy. The Jeffersonians, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

lieve that in sending money and
other gifts to the Normal and Col
legiate", located at Asheville, North
Carolina, and operated by the Pres
byterian Board of Home Missions,
they are helping the poor of the
Southern mountains to give their
children an education and prepare
them for intelligent citizenship. But
the big budget of the Asheville
school is not disbursed in this man
ner. Very few of the pupils come
from the class whose restitution is
SO touchingly portrayed in the mis-
siOnary journals. Only by exercising
the utmost caution is knowledge of
this fact kept from the churches.
That the workers are trained in the
art of making capital out of poverty
should be evident from the following
incident, for the truth Of which I
stand ready to vouch.
Literary Activity at Asheville.
Mission teachers are encouraged
to write accounts of their work that
may be used by the Board in awak-
ening interest and securing gifts
from people of benevolent turn.
Knowing that what they write will
be printed and circulated at a safe
distance from their fields of labor,
teachers are not always as careful as
they might be in making their de-
ScriptiOnS square with the facts.
Frequently there is a wide gap be-
tween conditions on the field and
their fanciful narratives. Now the
Asheville school is a favored recipi-
ent of mission bounty, and holds the
center Of the stage in mission school
operations. AS a result, the man.
ager and his assistants are expected
to keep a verbal kaleidoscope busy
in figuring out new combinations of
well-worn phrases to hold the SYM
pathy of generous people and stimu-
late them to larger giving
Aristocratic Patronage.
This aristocratic institution is pa
troniz by many wealthy Presby-
terrain families of the South, who are
not informed of it's essential nature
and the character of advertising that
brings in it's revenues. Usually
things are managed much better
there than on the occasion [ am de-
scribing, but Jove himself sometimes
mods and suffers temporary loss of
his grip on secrets of state.
Teacher Caught With the Goods.
A teacher in this school wrote an
article purporting to describe her
field of labor, and her production
was considered clever enough to pub
fish. Copies of the magazine in
which it appeared were sent to local
workers, and, while social was in
progress at the house of the resident
Presbyterian minister, one of these
was picked up by student. Motto
ing that her teacher was a contribu-
tor, she began to read, but was as
founded to see that the students of
the school were held up to exhibit
ton as coming from uncultured
homes, and as addicted to queer
habits of speech. Realizing that the
facts were misrepresented, she COM
municated the news of her find to
some of her fellows. The young Ia
dies were hurt and angered, but be-
ing too well bred to spoil the social
by any display of temper, they de-
cided to wait until the next day,
when they would seek an explana-
ton from the teacher. But, given
an opportunity of setting herself
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-07

"Kowtowing to the Pope, by Thos.
E. Watson. Read it in the April
number of WatSon's Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
TITLED VISITOR
IN THIS CITY
LAST WEEK
THE MARoUIsE DE CHAMBE-
RAFoF PARIS FRANCE STOPS
HERE ENRoUTE TO NEW
YORK
Was Accompanied by Her Father
Horace Fletcher of Indianapolis
Well Known in Banking
Circles.

The register of guests at the Ross
House Wednesday, bore the names of
Horace Fletcher, Indianapolis Ind,
and the Marquise de CRANBERRY of
Paris France. The lady is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Fletcher who is well
known in banking circles of Indiana.
They were enroute from Indianapolis
to New York City, and spent several
hours here. For many years Mr..
Fletcher has been connected with the
Fletcher bank of indianapolis, and
when that institution was combined
with the National bank, he became
president of the Fletcher American
National bank. OF later years how
ever he has retired from active parti-
cipation in the business ,an9 his sons
have taken the place so ably filled by
their father. Mr.. Fletcher Is accom-.
panying the marquise ON an eastern
Journey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
.ube 0ribune
TELEPHONE No. q.
oFFIcE-centennial Opera House Block.
RI
hnUITn


To the Honorable Board of Com
missioners of Marshall County, Indi-
ana:
Pursuant to the contract entered
into with your honorable body, as
Superintendent of the Asylum and
County Farm, made at your regular
June term, 1909, in which | reserved
the right to resign on ninety days
notice said resignation TO take effect
only during the months of January.
February or March, during the life
of the contract, and at that time hay
ing given your honorable body YER
bal notice of such provision, which
/ repeated at your April term 1910
that | would resign as superintendent
on or before March 18th, 1911. and
In confirmation with such contract
and notification heretofore given.
do hereby tender my resignation as
superintendent of the Marshall coun.
ty Infirmy, to take effect on Marcel
10Th, 1911. My term proper expires
on March LIST 1911. Respectfully
submitted, Peter J. Kruger.
The resignation &C Supt. Kruger
was presented to the Board of Conn.
ty Commissioners at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. As stated in th5
notice, he had decided to resign dur.
ing the past several months. He has
not announced what occupation he
will pursue after the expiration OF
his term at the county infirmiry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Indiana State Debt.

When Governor Mount was inaug.
urated the state debt was $6,920,-
6115.12.
When Governor Marshall was in
~augurated it was and still is $3.50,
615.12.
James A. Mount, as governor, paid
of this debt. $1,733.5O.
w. 7. Durbin. as governor, paid Of
this debt, $3,491, 900.
J.. Frank Hanly, as governor paid
of this debt, $407 600.
Thomas r. Marshall, as governor
has paid nothing.
The above payments reduced the
state debt to $1,289,215.12. but in
1907 the general assembly authorized
100000 of bonds with which to
build the stock pavilion at the state
fair grounds,t hus increasing thu
debt to 1,389,615,12. Governor Mar.
shall's campaign of promise of econ
omy and a rapid wiping out of al
the states indebtedness has not a:
yet had any harbinger of fulfllment
Still he is talking now just as ht
talked in 1908.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
DON'T KILL THE SONG BIRDS.
Many of the Birds Are Good fof
Trees. and Gardens and Should
be Better Protected.

Why anyone. would desire to kill a
Song bird that is not good for food
we have long been at a loss to know.
One of the most beautiful birds of
this. cline is the blue Jay. He is
not good for food but he is a proud
fellow. and he is good for the trees
and gardens for he is a destroyer of
Insects Yet we have people who
take, pleasure in killing him. 1t is a
violation of the state law to kill any
song bird it should be enforced by
anyone who sees anoher kill one of
the beautiful feathefed creatures.
The farmers have learned the worth
of the song birds and it would not
be safe for one of these wanton
murderers of the song birds to be
tried before a jury of farmers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
WORE. ON POSTAL BANKS
Some Vital Questions Must be Set
tied Before Opening Of Deposits
in 1911.

Washington ID. c., Nov. 9.-While
the locations of the first postal saw
ings banks n In each state and
territory, have been chosen, and it
Is probable that the banks will be
opened at the beginning of 1911,
much work remains to be done in the
development of tie system, accord
ing to one of the trustees.
A problem that is taxing the trus-
tees and the solution of which is
awaited with great interest by bank
ers, concerns the deposits of postal
funds In banks The law provides
that 50 per cent of the funds shall
be deposited In solvent banks,
whether organized under national OF
state laws being subjects to national
or state supervision and examina-
tions". The word 'sbanks' includes
savings banks and trust companies
The solvency of national banks will
probably be determined by the
comptroller of the currency, who has
charge of the national bank exam
liners. The best method for ascer.
tanning the condition of other bank.
has not been determined. One pla1
suggested provides for the co-opera.
tion of the comptroller or some
other governmental agency with the
state banking departments.
There are many bankers who are
anxious that the method for deter
mining the question of solvency shall
be thorough and guarded to protect
impartially the interests of all banks
Unless that is dsne they fear thai
some future board of trustees mal
possibly make the power to decide a:
TO s~olverey a basis for favoritism II
the distribution of postal bank funds
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10

Farmers has begun shredding corn
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Kyser is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Mary Glass is confined to ner
bed with iniamatory Rheumatism
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lish visited with
relatives in Plymouth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ringer visited
with their daughter Mrs. Howard
Morlock Sunday.
Miss Lelah Lawrence has returned
home after being with the family Of
VIM. Pifer for several weeks.
Mrs. Jacob K~rieghbaum and daugh
ter Edna spent Wednesday with her
daughter Mrs. Henry Lawrence.
Mrs Charles Porcher, Miss Ma
linda Ringer and Mrs. Eunice Lisht
visited with Mrs. Anna Triplet of
neare Hubbard Tuesday.
Miss Florence Porcher of South
Bend visited over Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Charles Porcher
Miss Agnes KEEPER spent Sunday
in Plymouth the guest of friends in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lawrence visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lidecker
Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Lockridge of Plymouth
visited W Sunday with her O
Charles Copp and family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Turkeys.

We will want turkies delivered in
Plymouth Nov. 10Th, 14th, 18th, and
18th, for thanksgiving market. Get
as many in on the 14th and 18th as
possible. Young gobblers should
weigh II lbs, and over Young hens
s lbs, or over. Keep your light
turkey back for a later market. We
cannot say at this time what we can
pay. We will pay all the markets
will warrent. W. buy all kinds of
poultry all the time. Don't feed
poultry the day you market it. The
law says don't do it.
j. Swindell Bros.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
Fall pera or Common English

As part of State Superintendent
Rober j. Alleys program for purify
ing English by correcting faults
early, the teachers of Madison county
have compiled a list of most common
mistakes.
The word "haint" was used 227
times in the period of time taken.
"knowed' 1877 times "seen" instead
of saw 101 times, "have WENT IN
stead of have gone 121 times, ''can''
instead of may 81 times, "yep'' IL
times, "done" for did Ill times.
faint" 139 times, "busted" for
bursted AZ times, ''gist" for just 1O4
times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-10
ARE BARRED
FROM THE
j. S. MAILS
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
HAS RULED AGAINST MIS-
USE OF POST CARDS
AS BILLS
Use Of Post Cards Has Been Abused
by Tax Collectors and Public
Service Corpora
cious.

The attorney for the Second Assis
tant Postmaster General of the Unit
ed States has ruled that in the future
no "dunning' postal cards shall be
sent through by public service cor
poration and delinquent tax-collec-
tors.
The word Cumming" is defined to
cover postal cards that refer direct
~ OF indirectly to any bill owing to
sender in any way containing a
threat as to what will happen in
event of the bill not being paid by a
stipulated time.
This ruling means that no state.
ment of taxes may be sent on a post.
al cards. In addition it is declared
final notices may be sent on post,
al cards. n addition it is declared
that postal card notices calling to
overdue bills cannot be sent by Gas
companies light companies or other
pubic service corporations.
The result of the order will be that
all tax notices, gas, light and tele-
phone notices must be enclosed in an
envelope. AS the city and county
delinquent tax collectors have fee of
fees and pay all expenses including
rent, clerk hire and stationary this
order will mean an additional ex-
pense to the collectors for envelopes
and stamps.
Many public service corporations
have been accustomed to send their
monthly statements on postal cards
with the amount of the reduction fol
prompt payment and also later post
card notices containing information
as to what would happen if the bill
was not paid.