davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-09
The Era Of New Mixed Paints !

This year opens with deluge of mixed paints.
don brought about by eneprng dealers to get kind
of mixed paint that would suppant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS Their compounds being and heavily advertised
may find a sale with the unwary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

HGRseRr Mr7,cn. PaxSorsr
w A. WHITNEY. AoS D'sEcroR
OTTO n hAu6OlD. NJ. w. MSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
LOVE AMl ID POLITNS.
'"urtship NJ National Republican Head
quarters Followed by Divorce.

supreme Court Justice q reenbaum
ort"red a verdict for the plaintiff yester-
day in a suit for divorce brought by Ida
silva Danziger against Adolph Danziger
who was a secretary for the Repub-
joan national committee in the 1904
campaign. and courted the plaintiff white
~" WAS employed a. a stenogra pher at
IN" Republican headquarters. Danziger.
VINO was vics-consul at Madrid for some
years ia now in Spain. but was repre-
-"n,ed at the trial by counsel. VINO CON
tended that the plaintiff was never
married To him.
number Of witnesses for the plaintiff
t~stifed that they were present when
ianNger and the PLAINTIFF were married
~ her home in May. 1879. by Rabbi
Trucker. Rabbi DrlIcker testified that
b." didn't remember the occasion. and the
t"f"ndant put IN an afYida Wit In which the
plaIntir admitted abe had never married
m" defendant. The plaintiff said she
va compelled 20 sign this sta t,ment &C
o." point Of q revolver. She said 10 was
'.ad- in San Francisco in 1904 in connec-
Tn with a suit for divorce Danziger
brought against his wife there.
Nr- Danziger named In her complaint
woman who she said WAS int reduced
~ IanziRers home at Great Neck. l.. L..
b M wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
Fischer Birmingham 81.

Mis- Pearl Birmingham AMI Charlie
Sebastian ft-"h"r Ver. married la-f even
ing IN ~ Agnes 'hapi. TRINITY parish
IA M"-t Ninety --"cOn strr"t 10y Go" Rev
Dr william " BdiliuR"r. ~" strRr a--Istrd
by the Rev William u 'ITu'trr 81 BTi-tp
IN" br'd" wa- giN"H In maria q"
W her father. Efn"-i Birmingham Mr.
Thomas Arthur NO-WOrtFl attended -
mRtron ~ honor ant the BRIDE sister, IN"
Misses B~a;r''" birmingham an Eleanor
Birmingham, wer" NTI I"-IuHI g. " lillian
Fischer assisted his brother a. best man ~ /
Ther'a~ \ NnswIr'hy. Ir Irving 7. q ANN,
Eugene Fluiti ! H0broOh fIWn-rnI Uarr .
~ GalibTsit'. AL ~ N"w NorK. and NOLAN J
lee Browne " Of SNrHIn-e acted a.
u-hsrs Af'PTVari Mr. Birmingham. .. .
bride = flasher, gave reception AMI supper
az the Hotel Walton, where he resides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Ellis Island
After being herded with IN. other
cases in the second cabin Brown learned
that he was IN trouble because ha had
been III on III" voyaq" over and had his
name entered in the ships medical report
II seems thai Brown had told tn. ships
q oct 1T that he had suffered from q nervous
trouble" when a boy and the fact being
ch-onicled in III. medical log IN. Ellis
Island people wanted To know NOR.
about IL The singer didn't stay long At
Ellis Island
The Rev. DR.. Jeremiah Zimmerman
OF Svracus" University was n passen ger
ON the America He made the trip 10
North Cape with hls wife and then ven,
for tour 81 study in Europe. coliectin
material sn- .h- Standard Dictionary. NJ.
lectured AT Kiei on the religions ~ an
cient India
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
NEWS or PLAYS AND PItyERS.
Irving riace Theatre Company tn sting
New Operetta TD-uight.

A new operetta in three acts called
-Das Musikant enmaedel' The Musician ,
Girl. by Bernhard Buchbinder and
G~org Jarno. authors and composers of
the -Foerrt or Christ - will he sung to-
nj ght by the Irving Place Theatre stock
company for the first time. II will hold
the boards for the remainder Of he week
A. Saturdays mat Hermann Sud.r-
manns comedy drama -Das Gl,,eck i'm
Wilksl" will be played at popular prices.
The Shuberfs announce that at the
request Of William Collier they have de
cided to- post pone his New York opening
N I'm Be- Hanged II I Do from Monday
November Fl. TO Monday. November ~.
TO give Mr.. Collier an opportunity 10 max.
some changes in his cast
Arrangements were completed yes, er-
day for q series Of wage carriers nigh. .
AZ the Circle TheaIr re- during the run of
Mot her which will move from the
Hacke't on Monday evening. November
- to make way for Douglas Fairbanks
IN The Cub The first ~ he series will
b. given on the opening night II the
Circle engagement.
Beth ~ one. n premiere dancer. who has
not been seen in New York prod,ic, ION
since her appearance in The LitiI.
Cherlb," has been engaged by W.rba A
LuesGher for Chris, ie MacDonalds pro-
duction 81 The Spring Maid Since
her last appearance here Miss Stone has
been appearing in ballots abroad
Marie Empres". the English singing
comedienne. who came TO America la.t
week 90 see for herself what the valIda-
vile audiences here are like before agre.-
ing TO ssgn q cont ract has been nga ged
by Ben Harris. the manager Of Young =
Pier. Atlantic City. to appear al his theai re-
next week She SAYS shs has found h..
audiences here different from what she
had been lead to think
Milton Stills succeeded Frederick Perry
as william Howard Ws1hsrM in Mother
At the Hackett last night Mr. Perry has
been transferred 10 Grace Georges com
pany TO play the role II Trdrsya in -Sauc.
FOR the Goose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

,i-montilly farm papers in all An,
operation. Farm and Home with
100000 circulation. every issue
reaching 9o% of all the post
offices in the country. and The
Dakota Farmer with so. 900 cir
culatior, in the agricultural
stronghold of the great Dakota
Empire and adjoining states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Ernest Hutchsson. pianist. gave a re-
eta at Mendelssohn Hall yesterday AZ ter
noon HE programme comprised the
Bach fantasy and fugue in q minor niszt's
arrangement). Beethoven's minos so
nata. opus III. the Liszt transcription
~ schubert's song. -Du bist die Rub. /"
three Of MaoDowell's pieces. Dohnanyi's
sharp minor rhapsody and other NUM-
hers. Mr.. Hutcheson In a pianist Of good
technical equipment and he il also q
'houghtful musician. His technic and
his nusiCianship were both we'll displayed
D. The Bach fu9ns, which was exqsiisitely
o"ar. rhythmic and melodiOus despite
1iick tempo. Clarity and balance
~"rH again shown In mis- performance
~ The Beethoven sonata. but the reading
h6Aed depth Of conviction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Miss Hrl"n Marguerite Gat.s. damgttrr
~ Nr end Mr. Iiorafio Hamilton Gate
was married 10 iiarold STANLEY Ford y.-tnr-
day afternoon IN ~. ku1T"w = church The
Re Br. George X Van DE " alter paTfornl... 4
~" ceremony and ~" bride wa gwen IN
marriage ny her fafl rr Miss Annstt..
rances Gates attended her sister a. maid
-, onoT AMI NR,t"r iiVf man FOfd brother
~ tie bridegroom. Sh- best man ~"
= FORD and RAYMOND " Ford hro,hrr-
o. tho briipvrpom Following The wedding
there wa reCection FOR The bridal part y
brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

pSSl w. NfuIclritr. Ne-tnin~ Jouber' 10,
anger. \tElA. Sal %" B~tyr. AmIHI. Maintrnor
~ NTT IGl 18th AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

swirl Company .aie- Of Fresh Beef In Nsv
YORK CITY for thr eeh ending ssturday NJ, en-,
Der II. averaged SIS cents per pound. ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
RISE IN TAFT STOCK.

That public sentiment is as certain
to come to just conclusions In. due sea-
son-as IT is sure to be uncertain ION
the spur of the moments plainly
shown by the manner In which the
country is coming round to President
Taft.
No president since Lincoln has been
so widely subjected to unfriendly COM
ment. But the dignity with which he
bore snap judgments and remained
fixed to the one idea of doing his work
as he believed he could do it best
has caused the entire country to yield
him respect and esteem.
The country is arriving at the con-
clusion that this mans way is. after
all, a right way. The conviction Is
now general that spectacular qualities
are not absolutely essential to success
in the White House.
The peculiar difficulty which Presi-
dent Taft had to overcome was the
fact that his predecessor was almost
universally liked--and Roosevelt was
spectacular. The popular error ascrib-
ed his popularity to the fact that he
was constantly presenting himself as
the central figure in a picture. The
truth is that he was esteemed-in spite
OF his failing-and not because of it.
At this point in his administration
President Taft appears to have tried,
faithfully, to maintain his own charac-
ter as a genial. conscientious American
gentleman-while performing his du-
ties conservatively and with caution.
The Forum believes the Taft way is
the way that will win in the end-and
it seems the country is rapidly arriving
at the same conclusion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
'RAH FOR sUTTERMILK.

The Chicago Record-Herald has an
interesting editorial on the value of
buttermilk, in the good old summer
time. 1t says:
Some two Or three years ago we
seemed to be threatened with a sour
milk craze, Dr. Metchnikoff and others
having named Tactic acid" as a means
of prolonging life or OF staving off OLD
age. Now the question is treated So
berly and scientifically by the medical
profession, and the intelligent layman
is able to learn what the real virtue If
the curdled milk cure is and to what
extent it may be BEAUTIFULLY used.
At one of the sessions Of the British
Medical association several speakers
presented the results of their expert
ments with sour milk cures. In soma
instances the treatment has done more
harm than good; excessive or indis-
criminate consumption OF sour milk
leads to rheumatism in some form or
other; but moderate consumption of
the article is good for everybody. 1t
is an excellent nutrient where 1t is
not much Of a therapeutic agent.
The cases which are materially i'm
proved by the sour milk treatment fall
under three heads, it appears-those
suffering from toxins and are unable
easily to eliminate them; those who
suffer from irritation of the intestinal
mucosa caused by certain micro organ
isms which cannot live in an acid me-
dunn, and those who have imaginary
maladies and need little faith healing
or suggestion.
There ere bacilll in curdled milk
which wage successful war on patho-
genie germs that invade the intestinal
tract and commit ravages there. To
introduce proper quantities of sour
milk into the tract in such cases Is to
manufacture an antiseptic exactly
where it is needed. Hence the vague
feeling that curdled milk saves and
prolongs life. 1t does-but not always
and necessarily. 1t is no elixir of life,
no panacea. 1t Is we'll for all of us, ap-
lparently, to take 1t moderately, but only
physicians know where it should be
prescribed as cure" Do not, how
lever, take "tabloids'' unless they are
fresh, and remember that the fluid is
to be preferred to any tabloid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
BUFFALO BILL.
On Farewell Tour Bids Young America
Goodbye.


Good Bye.
Is young Mister America is absent
from school today 1t won't take teacher
long to guess where he is--Buffalo Bill
is in town--and that seems to be ex-
cuse enough even for the older kids to
close the office an hour or so earlier
to see the worlds famous Indian scout
the hero of ten thousand novels, "the
man with a million friends"--Col. w,
r. Cody. In all history there has been
no character so stimulating to the
young mind, no man of deeds that so
fred the youthful breast with emula-
tive desires of valor and bravery, than
the veteran of Indian wars-Colonel
Cody. The chronicles of frontier days
record deeds thatiread like fiction, the
heroism of the afgonaut is fast dim
ming into memory--the men that made
history possible are gathering in that
other great unexpIored country-only
one remains-Col. w. F. Cody~-a liv-
ing history OF the west Nowhere or
In no other time will there ever be
another Buffalo BAll--batue- scared
with hundreds of Indian massacres,
he stands alone the great sentinel OF
PAST that has nearly reached its per-
iod. Still vigorous and hardy, still
bronzed with the sun of the western
plains, Buffalo Bill Is coming here to
bid final farewell to young America,
and with. this season comes an army
of nearly a thousand men, gathered
from the worlds most historic corners
in an exhibition remarkable for dar-
ing, excitement and splendor. Colonel
Cody has rezcruited the best there is
from the western COW ranges--its
every phase Is represented Major
Gordon w. Lille CPawnee Rill) has
searched the far east for novelties. and
and the Oriental splendors and ssensa-
| tions have been selected on a most
extravagant scale. Beth continents
have 1oihed hands in Offering the best
they have that can an1nse, entertain
| or thrill.
| Colonel Cody says 1t IN the best ex-
hibition he has ever had. His word
carries conviction. Y
Buffalo Bill will bid Ills has.. &c
1 young admirers in this city persons
farewell and everybody is going to see
him on Thursday, Aug. rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
MONEY FLIES AWAY
No Use Trying to Keep Money That
Is Not Invested-Little by Little
IL Fritters Away.

The thing to do with a dollar when
you've got II is to put 1t to work in
some good investment where 1t will
not only be safe, but viii earn a profit
That's the way to take care OF b and
accumulate competence.
The trouble has been heretofore to
find safe and profitable investment for
small sums. Ordinarily it has been
necessary to hoard up the small
amounts till enough had been accum-
,ulated TO make desirable investment.
Now all is changed the man who has
a dollar week surplus can invest that.
dollar with the dollar saved in three
other weeks, once per month In a GER
tificate of The Northwestern Mutual
Investment company.
Certificates bear interest at the rate
of per cent per annum. They run
for periods of 10, Is or 20 years, are
non-foreitable and share in one-half
the net profits of the company They
are backed by improved city real es-
tate and can be paid for in easy
monthly, quarterly or yearly payments.
Write the company for information;
the address is Fargo.
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many Fargo Reader Knows Tee
Well.


Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you. all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Fargo people testify to this.
Ole A. Berg, policeman, 301 First
avenue, Fargo. N. D., says: 81 have
great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills, as
never found a kidney remedy equal
to them. / suffered from backaches
and disordered kidneys for several
years. The kidney secretions were too
FREQUENT passage and at times my
back was so lame and sore that /
could hardly stand used many
remedies, but was unable to obtain re-
lief until procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Fo..t & Porterfields drugstore
In a short time after I commenced
their use every symptom of the trouble
was removed anc am. therefore, glad
to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. NJ
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the namA --Doan's-and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
Return Life Insurance.

Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. ia quarter
section of land near Columbia, s. D.,
was last week transferred to the An
cient Order of United Workmen of
South Dakota, thereby cancelling an
obligation due the order by Henry
Christopher and his relatives. Ten
years ago Henry Christopher, a young
man, a member of the Workmen left
his home at Columbia for Fresno, CAL,
and after reaching there, he disap-
peared, and though diligent search
was made, he could not be found, nor
iany trace of him. Relatives kept
his lodge dues paid UP, and finally he
was declared legally dead and the in
surance policy for $4,000 was paid to
his mother, Mrs. Bridget Christopher.
Last spring the man reappeared in
California, and when the state officers
of the Workmen lodge were apprized
of the fact, they took steps to recover
the money paid out on the insurance
policy. As a result of their efforts,
the transfer of the real estate was
made. No explanation has ever been
offered regarding the whereabouts of
Christopher during his ten years alb.
sence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
cANAalEs.
For sale, the very best. zen frart.
AsharIoM Nems.

sharlow, NJ. d., Aug. 14.-To The
Forum: Miss Fuller Of jamestown has
been spending a few weeks with Miss
Able Porter here.
Wilbur Lawhead of Buchanan, spent
Thursday and Friday with his brother,
John Eawhead.
Master Reginald Finnie has been
very iii, but is much better now.
A doctor was hastily called from
jamestown Sunday night to attend
Mrs. b. Potter. We are glad to report
her better at this writing.
Harvest is being rushed through
nowadays. The farmers are working
early and late, yet 1t Is feared some q
the grain will commence to she'll before
1t can be cut
The Misses Porter and Fuller called
on Mrs. Walker Thursday afternoon.
Next Sunday morning will be our las
preaching. service for the summer, g
we hope to have full house.
Cor. 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
North Dakota Kernels

There was an auto collision near
Arthur.
The Foresters are to organize at
Valley City.
violators of the game law are build
ing up some trouble for themselves.
@GM
The drtllers for gas wells in Bot
tineau county are going down deep.
Ed Flewell of Wimbledon was bit
tor by canine he was teaching tricks
900
The corner stone laying was the big
event for Sargent county people this
week.
Grand Forks rejoices over the re-
duction of cent an acre on assessed
valuations.
Williston claims to have 5,12s peo-
ple-and there is not pessimist in
the number.
Captain Cogswell Of Devils Lake has
gone to California where he will make
his permanent home.
SIs<SSHsS
"Old Bilr' Mumby predicts that IL
Moorhead goes dry there will be some
wet spots in Fargo.
900
The editors and others over the state
are planning to be in Fargo Labor
day, to welcome Roosevelt.
900
Boys and girls are already beginning
to worry over the near approach OF
the opening days of school.
Paul r. Flint is now sole owner of
The Cando Herald, having purchased
the interests of his brothers.
&Sss$
The proposed closing of the saloons
in Moorhead is referred to by some as
! the passing of the highball.'
GsGS
H M. Mack of Lidgerwood decided
to start a branch store at Regent as
the two places are too far apart.
900
| Two recent attempts at kidnapping
/ in this state indicate the necessity OF
more drastic law on that subject.
! 900
Editor Kellogg of The Cakes Journal
who went to Williston with the other
publishers returned well pleased with
| Dickey county.
| Wahpetons water supply comes
from wells and the people are no
| worrying over the fact the river Il
| low.
900
The Minot Reporter has cut down tc
four pages during the dull mid sum.
mer period-but Sam Clark's editorial.
are still as broad measure as ever.
Sam Clark of The Minot Reportel
bet on Johnson to win in the primarie!
! but roasted him afterwards. He will
be betting on him again in November
| ... VS.. S&<&
Williston people claim they will soor
have the largest city in the western
part of the state and it will be only {
few years till it will have a large
population than Minot.
900
In it's account of the WiEiston meet
ing The Milton Globe had dingba
ornaments showing two lions facing
each other--licking out their tongues
as though they were dry.
| fs @&&
i A hay thief was arrested in Ware
county In some localities forage /
so scarce the owners feel like keeping
it in the safe and stacking their none!
or putting 1t in the barn loft.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

days visiting with friends at Tyner.
Rev. and Mrs. Mintger Bickle spent
Tuesday with the Potts.
DR. Galbreath has moved his office
Hinrickson's drug store.
from the old stand, to rooms above
Elmer Hall intends to attend the A.
G. at Fargo the coming winter.
DIR. Moore preached at the fourth
quarterly meeting Of the Cavalier and
HenseI M e. churches on Friday even
ing. Important business was trans
acted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Studevant autoed south
1 and west Of town on Friday.
Rev. James Opie, ID. d., will preach
the missionary sermons at the Metho-
dist cIurch4on Sunday, Aug 81.
The Cavalier band deserves great
credit for their services during the
week nights.
Mrs. Henry Green is nursing Mrs
Often.
Mr.. Lang has a fine Buick car
S. Fl. Still has made an exchange and
now owns dandy Maxwell car.
Cor. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
RIGHT-oF-WAY SUITS.

There seems to be slight difference
of opinion between Col. ]. d. Hull and
Col r. M. Pollock over the banner upon
which victory perched in the recent
condemnation suits against the Great
Northern.
Colonel Hull construed the verdicts
as a victory for the Great Northern
alleging the amounts awarded in sew
eral instances were for smaller sums
than he had offered the owners of the
land. and they had been to the expense
of lighting the cases through the courts
and engaging high-priced attorneys to
do the legal battling.
On the other hand Colonel Pollock Is
quite certain that in many cases YER
diets were secured through the appli-
cation of the law for greater sums than
those for which the railroad represen-
tatives wanted to settle.
The Forum has no knowledge of the
inside facts in the case and would not
have the temerity to insist that either
Colonel Hull or Colonel Pollock had a
monopoly on the victories. Both are
such royal good fellows that one can
but wish there could be two victories
to each contest in which they are op>
posed-so each could win.
Generally speaking-except for the
lawyers-there is comparatively little
to be gained by litigation, though there
Is frequently a disposition on the par
of men to have the courts to decide
certain issues. When matters affect
the individual they appear to him IL
an enlarged and exaggerated form-a:
compared TO other people. He fails t.
get the proper perspective and is ufI
able to use ordinary methods of reach
ing conclusions.
The condemnation suits involved thu
price to be paid by the railway for GER
tain lands along the Fargo-Minot cut
Off of the Great Northern. Everyon'
VIII admit the disadvantages to a mar
OF havin~ a railway line cut DIAGONAL!
across his favorite fields. 1t is still
worse when the line runs between ;
farmers residence and barn-o
through his orchard and garden plot
Most people would kick under thos
circumstances.
The railroads realize these condition
and In most cases endeavor to act a
literally as possible.
Naturally the representatives Of tn
roads want to get through a man
farm with as little expense as posi-
BILE. The owner feels more or less ag
grieved and wants as much damage
as he can secure. Sometimes the diff
ferences between the two estimates ar
so wide apart that no agreement ca
be reached and resort is had to tn
courts.
The construction of the new lin
from Fargo to Minot is a great boo
to the intervening country and to trav
elers generally. Some individuals wi
suffer and there is no compensate
that will repay them for the ammo.
ance and Inconvenience caused by Il
new line-but the greater number wi
be benefited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
Cavalier.

Calalier, N. d., Aug. 1s.-To The
Forum: A fine boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Often on Wednesday.
Both baby and mother are doing well.
The baseball game between the mar
ried and single men will be played next
week
Robt Mcconnell drove to Wilton or
Wednesday.
Miss Hazel McHolland spent several