davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
is THINNESS
EMBARRASSING?
Undoubtedly II Is to Many q Maiden
and Youth While Even Those
Well Along in Years Prefer Well
Rounded Figures.
Prssoriptioo Increases Weight.

A scrawny. sangling youth or maiden IL
almost invariably slighted. overlooked or
ridiculed In any social gathering. There
Is something about a plump or well pro
portioned figure which attracts not only
Friendship, but love and adulation as well.
People with a proper amount of flesh are
favored in all walks of life, while the thin
are unblessed. unwelcome and frequently
miserable for life The difference lies IN
the power of the digestive functions and
the ability of the blood and nerves TO alb
sorb and distribute over the body the nu.
triton extracted from the food eaten.
The thin person is abnormal and lacks
the power to absorb and retain the flesh
and fat elements which the gastric Juices
| in the stomach and intestines should OK
| tract or separate from all kinds Of food
and drink.
recent accidental discovery has proven
| that tincture cadomene when blended witt
certain other drugs, will add from one Il
| three pounds of flesh per week durins
treatment, while the general health anC
strength also improves wonderfully.
Get In a half pint bottle. three ounces
of essence of pepsin and three ounces o.
| syrup Of rhubard; then add one ounce o
, essence of cardiol; shake and let stant
4 two hours; then add one ounce tinctur
cadomene compound mot cardamoml. Shak
/ we'll and take a teaspoonful before an'
after meals, drinking plenty of water be
tween meals and when retiring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

Mrs. T. A. Thompson. Both mothers
and babes doing well and the proud
fathers are expected to survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Litschers of
Hampden, N. D., arrived here Saturday
evening on a visit to Mrs. Litscher's
mother, Mrs. Andrew Lindstrom.
Mrs. Sig Bjerkin called on friends in
Colgate on wednesday.
A particularly sad death occurred
here Saturday about 10 a. m. when
Mrs. M Klessig was called away from
| this life to the one above. She was
about So years of age. Ten days ago
she was taken i'll at her home ten miles
from here, with pneumonia and Mr..
Klessig Immediately brought her in
town to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Rintoul, where she had the best of
medical attention. The immediate
cause of death was heart trouble, fol-
| lowing the attack of pneumonia. On
Monday, realizing that death was near,
Mrs. Klessig requested that the mar
riage of their son and only child, Earle
and Miss Myrtle Walker which was
planned to take place in March, should
occur at once, so the license was i'm
4 mediately procured and that evening
I
church performed the marriage cere-
mony at he bedside, the only witnesses
being the family and the relatives. The
funeral win be held this afternoon and
interment will be made in the Page
cemetery.
Percy, the S-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. s. S. Hasbrook, was quite ill
last week with a severe cold, but at this
writing he is able to be up again.
DR.. Seaman reports a number of
children i'll with colds and some have
pneumonia, attributed to the change
able weather.
The 2-year- old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arne Bjorke was critically III
with pneumonia last week, but has
passed the crisis and ner recovery is
expected.
Last evening union service Of the
Methodist and Baptist churches was
: held in the Baptist church.
; ]. e. Cameron departed Saturday
) morning on the flyer" for Montana t.
) look over the country.
} Miss Jean Thompson from near Ayl
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Hyslop
1t is reported that scarlet fever has
) broken out around Ayr, also whoopint
cough at Erie. So far no disease has
: appeared here.
: DR.. Carpenter was here one day las
week in consultation with DR.. Scanlar
] over Mrs. Klessig.
A party of Milwaukee r. r. Surveyor
arrived here Saturday and set up CAM
in town.
A. B. Gray, who returned recentl!
!. from a business trip to Oregon, has
: been i'll with an attack of rheumatism.
C. o. Steen has purchased the Hurs
: store building and will remove his stool
: of dry goods, groceries, etc., as sool
|, as the repairs and alterations can b,
: made.
Mrs. e. o. Stoudt departed Saturda,
: for st. Paul where she joined Mi
: Stoudt in a trip to Colorado to visi
: relatives. They will be home in abou
: q month. Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
q month

The salient features of the Russian
style are seen in an attractive street
spring suit model to be developed in
mohair or lightweight serge. The skirt
OF comfortable length for walking. mas
pointed tablier. Broken at the back
and front with double box plaits. af-
fording plenty of width about the feet.
and the blouse-tunic is rendered trim
about the waist by the use Of narrow
plaits OF about the length of the OBJ
solete dart A long rolling collar dis
plays dainty lingerie waist, and Rus
sian sleevs shirred In to the arms
eyes have the underside form which
extends to cuff. The black velvet
| trimmed gray Milan hat is wreathed
| with pink roses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

Hancock OF Edgeley, N. D., arrived In
the city Monday morning and finds this
climate the best ever. Mr.. ii. is a
newspaper man of wide experience and
ability, as his paper, The Edgeiey
Mail, is one of the most influential pa
pers in North Dakota. His office Is one
Of the best equipped country offices In
the Dakotas, having two linotype ma
chimes, power presses and up-to-date
material all around. But San Diego
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
LADY LAURIER is FINED.
Prennier's HeIpnneet 10 Found Guilty
OF Auto Speeding.

Ottawa. Ont, Feb. 17.--Even the
wife Of Canada's premier cannot
speed an automobile too fast. In OF
tawa this morning, Magistrate O'Keefs
fined Lady Laurier $40 and 81 costs
for exceeding the limit of ten miles
an hour allowed by law. The chauffeul
was driving but the fine Is imposed or
the owner of the machine. Similar
fines were imposed on two others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
FENwlck QUITS NEWSPAPER.
Former St. Paul Globe Managing Edi
tor Leaves Spokane for east.

Spokane. WASH Feb. 17.--Addison
r. Fenwick, former managing editor
OF The st. Paul Globe, who recently
came from the east to take charge Of
the new Spokane publication, The In
land Herald left last night for New
York. Frank Whiddon, city editor Of
the new paper quit after the first
seven days of publication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
switehman Has Foot Crushed.

Upham, N. D.. Feb III. G. WAL
dref, a brakeman, making his home at
Minot and running on the Towner-
Maxbass line, had the heel OF one foot
crushed under car in the yards here
1t was while engaged in switching
that the accident occurred. Amputa-
ton may be necessary as the heel was
very badly crushed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

climate and it's bright future are very
tempting to Mr.. Hancock. and he may
conclude to place his name on the as
sessment rolls OF the city and county,
just like lots OF other progressive east
ern people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases Of Group. even the length
OF tims it takes to 20 for a doctor
often proves dangerous The safest
way is to keep Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy In the house. and nj the first
indication Of Group give the child a
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
Page.

Page, N. D., Feb 14.--To The Forum:
The stork made two visits here last
week and left two fine young men,
The first arrived at the nome OF Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Hyslop, the proud par
ents being Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BROCK
of Medina. ~. ID. who have been here
some time visiting. The second oc-
CURED Friday at the home OF Mr.. AND
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron q Metal Co.. Fargo. NJ. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

Young man. marry a homely girl II
you are fond OF good biscuits. All a
pretty girl knows about dough is TO
spend 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
Object OF Huge Gift.

To promote institutions for the gen.
eral diffusion of knowledge" accord
ing to the parting admonirion of
Washington to his people, is the OBJ
ject OF the proposed headquarters and
auditorium that is to be built for all
the learned societies of the nation i'm his
name. Leaders in scientific and edu-
cational work today assured Mrs.
Henry #. Dimock, president OF the
George Washington Memorial associa-
ton, who is leading the movement at
Is East Sixtieth street in this city, that
the present lack OF adequate conven-
ton facilities at Washington is SER
iously hampering their progress as we'll
as shaming this country in the eyes OF
the learned societies of other nations
Nothing could further the spread Of
science and knowledge better than the
erection OF such an institution as the
George washington Memorial hall, they
declare
Every American owes a moral debt
to George Washington, whose last re-
quest of his people was for just such
an institution as we hope to see raised
i in his name" said Mrs. Dimock today
/ TT is to carry out the dearest wish Of
our first president THAT we are asking
all loyal Americans TO contribute tx
the establishment of the George Wash.
ington Memorial hall, which, we art
assured, is the thing most needful K
promote knowledge in the nation today
Every contributor viii receive a GER
tificate as holder of a perpetual in
terest in the big building, as well as Z
souvenir button from our headquarter'
at 25 East Sixtieth street, where sub
stantial support is already being re-
lceived from all over the country"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

Hancock at San Diego.
The San Diego News Says: T. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17
Plan MEMORIAL
To WASHINGTON
HALL TO SPREAD KNOWLEDGE
WILL RISE AT NATIONS CAP
lTAL-To 1 uLLFlL WASH
ING oN'S WISH.


New York, Feb. 17.--Planning for the
biggest birthday present in the history
to be given by the American people for
the father of their country on Feb %,
leaders of the national movement to
build $2,50O,OOO George washington
Memorial hall at Washington, ID. c.,
are completing their plan Of campaign
to assure the project in this. city today.
With the active support Of every ma
tional, patriotic and learned society as
well as thousands of public spirited
citizens already secured, the George
Washington Memorial association is
now confident that the people Of this
country will join to celebrate Wash
ington's birthday this wear by Offering
this living monument to carry Out
Washington's wish for the general
diffusion Of knowledge" III every
American will lend hand during the
next few weeks, 1t is declared, this
great auditorium that Is Cadly needed
by all the national organizations OF
| the country may be really started or
the 17s anniversary of the birth OF ths
first president
Hundreds Of members of the Wash
lington Academy of Sciences, the Ma
tional Federation of Art, the Nationa
Academy of Sciences and the American
Medical association, as weIl as Of thu
Grand Army of the Republic. the Unit.
ed Confederate Veterans, the Daugh'
ters of the American Revolution. th'
United Daughters of the Confederacy
the Sons of the American Revolution
/ and other patriotic bodies are today
actively working to enlist the supper
Of the people in every section of Thu
county for this Washington memorial
Thousands OF children in the schools
of every state in the union are also re
ported TO be calling upon their play
mates to give dime to buy one bricl
in the great structure that will carr.
out Washington's last wish. Preach
ers, teachers and public speakers ar
volunteering from many communitie
to rally their townsmen for the BIZ
Washington's birthday project. i
every town in the land 1t is propose
to hold mass meetings and raise fund
for this birthday gift of the America
people to George Washington.
Object of HUGE Gift
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

when they were started, railroad
rates across the continent were cut
down to such figure that the steamers
could not be operated. Merchants were
short sighted enough to accept the low
rates and. as result. the ships went
to the scrap heap, or were sold for
service In other waters. And the rail-
road rates went back TO where they
were before the steamship line was
projected
This sort Of action he maintains, re-
gtricts the true development of the
country. The railroads. anyhow, have
practically all the business they can
handle. Give some OF ii to the Panama
canal, and the canal will gradually
create new business of it's own.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-17

! viii Take Any Case Of catarrh, No
Matter How Chronic, or What Stage
It ls in, and Prove, ENTIRELY
AT MY OWN EXPENSE,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Miss Jordan Wins Office.

Lincoln, Neb., April.-Miss Ger
trude Jordan, who last November,
as Republican, was elected treasur-
er of Cherry county is entitled to hold
that office. That was the decision
this evening of the supreme court of
Nebraska, which says that, under the
constitution, there is nothing to bar a
woman from filling such place.
Miss Jordan's predecessor refused to
surrender the office to her on the
ground that a female is not comp
etent under the statutes to occupy
the position, and the case was taken
to the supreme court.
Judge Jacob Fawsett dissented
from the majority opinion on the
ground that it was establishing a
dangerous precedent, and urged that
if woman was competent to be
county treasurer there was no reason
why she should not be elected gov.
ernor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

Monday contains a meaty subject for
the editorial writers of the London
newspapers. To-day the weekend
journals take it up with avidity, but
their opinions are extremely diverse.
The incursion of Mr.. Roosevelt into
Egyptian politics has displeased the
Liberal organs, but it is applauded
by those of the Conservatives, which
contend that the British policy in
Egypt is weakened. The Saturday
Review says:
Though Mr.. Roosevelt rushed in
to the Egyptian problem, he has not,
at any rate, spoken like fool; but
had he had an idea Of the extreme
delicacy of the position in Egypt he
would have kept upon safer ground.
1t is to his credit that, having blund-
cred in, he blundered out again in
the right direction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
MEEKER ON TRIP
TOWARDS CAPITOL.
Famous Old Traveller Starts Out
to Duplicate Former Trip.

Portland, Ore, April. Ezra Meek
err Oregon pioneer, has left Portland
with an old OK team to retrace the old
Oregon trail. On his way East he
will set up metal markers along the
old trail so that future generations
may not lose the route the pioneers
followed to the Pacific coast.
This is a labor Of love for Mr..
Meeker. He first came to Oregon in
prairie schooner, drawn by an OK
team, in 1853. He introduced the hop
industry into Washington and found
ed the town of Puyallup, the center
of an extensive hop growing section.
Mr.. Meeker made a similar trip to
the one he has just undertaken in
1906. He had duplicate of the old
prairie schooner he brought West in
1853 made and retraced his journey
to the East. His object was to arouse
interest in the plan Of marking the
old Oregon trail in permanent way
and he was largely successful. Many
places along the route set up monu-
ments. II is to encourage further
work along this line that Mr.. Meeker
has set out for a third trip across the
continent by OK team.
The pioneer who is willing to un-
dertake such a journey at the age Of
50 years, attracted great deal Of at
tention in the East on his last trip.
AT Washington he drove his OK team
to the White House, where he was
welcomed by President Roosevelt in
November 1907. In New York his
two patient oxen, drawing a prairie
schooner, caused no end Of a sensa-
ton. Of course the first thing to do
was to arrest him, the charges being
that of bringing cattle upon the pub
lie streets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
SAM COOKS BIG VERDICT.
Awarded $4,000 by Supreme
Court Against GlObe-DemO-
crat.
J efYerson City Democrt- Tribune.

Jefferson City Democrt- Tribune.
Hon. Sam B. Cook, president Of the
Central Missouri Trust Company,
was Wednesday awarded a verdict in
the supreme court against the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat for $4,000
damages. The opinion was written
by Judge CAN'T which is for $25, ZOO
punitive damages and $25, 600 actual.
The case had been pending for five
years and he will get interest at the
rate of 6 per cent which will amount
to something like $4,000.
The suit was brought by Mr.. Cook
through his attorney, Edwin Silver,
about five years ago and was for an
article in the Globe-Democrat alleg-
ing that Cook was a periurer and
several other things.
In the circuit court trial Mr.. Cook
was awarded a verdict for $3.50, 600.
The supreme court affirmed this
Judgment on condition that Mr.. Cook
would make a RENTER of 500, 600.
Mr.. Cook has a similar suit pending
against the Post-Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
RHINO is LASSOED
BY BUFFALO JONES.
Plainsman Also Ropes Giraffes,
LeOpards and Cheetahs in
Africa.

New York, March. cablegram
from Nairobi, British East Africa,
from Buffalo Jones, the Arizona
plainsman, who headed party to
Africa, the scene of Theodore Roose-
velt's hunting exploits, where it is
now engaged in lassoing wild animals
instead of Staying them, was received
by F. w. Bird, lawyer, at No. 81
Nassau street.
According to the cablegram, the
venture is proving success.
Buffalo Jones says he and his asso'
ciates have lassoed number Of
rhinos, giraffes, leopards, cheetahs
and other animals, all of which will
be shipped to the United States.
One rhino bull is reported to have
charged the photographer and othel
members Of the party scores of times
but no one was injured. The coun
try of the lion and buffalo will be in
vaded this week and several captures
of Importance are expected. Buffal,
Jones says he gets 'em every throw
In the expedition which is financed
by Charles S. Bird, a wealthy manu-
facturer of East Walpole, Mass, ar
Guy H. Scull, a Harvard man; Mar
shall D. Lovelace, a cattle man o
Roswell, Ariz.; Ambrose |. Means,
cow puncher of Southern Arizona
and Arthur A. Fowler, an iron mer
chant and hunter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
klondike, Jr., and Big Bob

Nondke Jr years DID, Is IL hands standard measure sired
by Cobets big Kondke he by old Monster dam sired by inn
ported Spanish Jack Big Bob is three old Is hands
standard measure with heavy bone and length Sired by
loo pound jack Both jacks black with white points
TERMS Konde $780, Big Bob $2 90 insure colt to stand
and suck. Conditions above stallion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Adrian Journal Notes.

j. B. Stevenson's barn, on his farm
five miles north of Adrian, burned
Monday night together with the con-
tents, except horses. Besides the
building he lost his harness, cultiva-
tors and other machinery and his
grain and feed. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
James Broughton, of Shawnee
township, lost his house and its con-
tents by fire last Sunday morning.
The fire is supposed to have originat-
ed from a defective flue. The build
ing was insured. On the same day
H. S. Fink, of near Ballard, lost his
house by fire. We did not learn the
particulars of this fire.
Word has reached here of a. tragic
death at Dayton Saturday night. 1t is
said that a number Of boys were ar
ranging to camp out over night and
to spend Easter Sunday in camp. A
young man or boy named Talbot
drove into town to join the party.
The horse he was driving became
frightened and ran away. Young
Talbot was thrown from the buggy
and instantly killed. An examination
of his body developed the fact that
his neck had been broken by the fall.
Railroad bridge No. IS, south Of
Adrian, caught fire Friday afternoon,
and but for the prompt action of the
local fire department would have
been speedily consumed. The boys
went to in earnest and soon had the
flames under control. Two bents of
the bridge were burned.
Reuben F. Todd died at his home
in the north part of this township,
March "a, from injuries received
months ago while riding on train;
aged 81 years and "a years.
A social event Of unusual interest
was held in Adrian last Friday in the
celebration of the 50th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Moles. G. w. Moles and Miss Mary
Tabor were united in marriage, March
18th, 1850, at Albany, Ky. Ten chill
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Moles, eight of them are living and
all present on this occasion. The
Moles family came to Missouri in
1857, locating in Cass county, few
years later they moved to Bates coun-
", location near Altoona, where they
resided until they moved to Adrian.
George W. Neff died at his home
in Kansas City, March "a, 1910; aged
10 years. He was born in Bond
county, Illinois, and came to Bates
county IN 1889. locating At Crescent
Hni he resided there hfteen years
and movsd 10 Archie when be ~
~ \ nni1her q y1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
EDITORS CONFERENCE.
Democratic Newspaper Men Will
Assemble at Harrisonville,
Saturday, April 8, 1910.

The Democratic editors of the Sixth
Missouri Congressional District will
meet at Harrisonville Saturday, April
8, to hold a conference on party mat
tiers and to become better acquainted.
As will be seen below. Hon. E. w.
Stephens, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic Press
Association; Hon. Cornelius Roach,
Secretary of State, and Hon. Peyton
A. Parks, of Clinton, will deliver adj
dress. Every Democratic newspaper
man in the district is urged to be
present. There will be no evening
session so that all may depart for
their homes on the evening and night
trains.
Wallace Crossley, of the Warrens-
burg Star, vice-president for this dis
trict, will preside at the meeting. Be-
low is the program:
Morning Session, IL O'clock.
Address of Welcome, by Hon. Les
lie NJ. Couch.
Response, by w. r. Bowles, Dade
County Advocate.
Informal Discussion.
Afternoon Session.
Beginning at half past one O'Clock.
Address, The Next Legislature, j.
S. Smith, ElDorado Sun.
Address, National Issues, Hon.
Peyton A, Parks.
Address, Politics in Missouri, Hon.
E. w. Stephens.
Address, The Press And The Par
| W j. d. Allen, Butler Times.
Address, Comparison of Democratic
and Republican Rule in Missouri,
Hon. Cornelius Roach.
Address, Getting Together, c. H,
Lucas, st. Clair Co. Democrat.
Informal Discussion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
His April Fool Was Death Sen.
tence.

Lawton, Okla, April. ct is the
most serious April fool | ever had, "
exclaimed John Hopkins, the Kings
ton, Mo-, condemned wife murderer
when he was notified by Sheriff
Lefors that the Oklahoma State SUI
preme Court had affirmed the death
penalty of the lower court here and
set Friday. May 10, as the date for the
execution of the sentence. Earlier in
the day Hopkins received the news
that his case had been reversed. He
takes the latest news as the grim
prank Of April foolers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pim-
pies, boils, sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin,-all signs of
liver trouble. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complex
ion, health, Try them. 25c at F. T.
Claws,