davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-03-26

Joseph Marley, aged % years
son of 7. w. Marley died Mon
day after a protracteo illness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
Rnus start Criminal Life.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 10. - Beryl
Smith and Newell Lawson, two Aber-
deem lads, sons of respectable parents,
and aged but Is years each, are on
parole to report to County Judge Nc
Naughton, pending good behavior and
upon the first departure from the mar
row path of good behavior, will be sem
fenced to the state reform school. The
two youngsters have long been sus-
pected of petty misdemeanors but their
latest escapade was one in the direc-
ton of high finance which landed them
in court. In some manner the boys Sc
cured possession of a check for 1855,
made out by ]. L. Arnold, contractor
in favor Of the Bell Plumbing COM
pany, and they attempted to cash it at
three banks. At the first institution
where they presented the check, the
cashier called the attention of the boys
that it was not endorsed. They left
and presented it at another bank, with
what purported to be the endorsement
of the plumbing company. Being re-
fused the money there, the boys went
to a third bank, where the cashier held
them until an investigation was
started.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
70 EARS OF WHEAT
FROM one GRAIN
WHEAT MARVEL GROWN IN GAR
DEN IN ENeLAND-5Y A PEcU.
LIAR SYSTEM ONE GRAIN WAS
MADE TO SPREAD OVER SIX
SQUARE FEET.

The Hon. Richard Sykes, founder of
the town of Sykeston, N. D., and an
old time reader and subscriber to The
Forum, now resident of Santa Bar
bara, Cali, sends to The Forum the
following marked article in The Daily
Mail Overseas edition, London, Eng
land:
Seventy ears Of wheat containing in
all nearly 5000 grains is the astonish-
ing harvest from one grain which has
just been gathered by Mrs. Gentry,
who lives at South Hornchurch, Essex,
and has been following out the Rus
sian wheat-planting experiment which
was described in this journal a little
more than two years ago.
1t will be remembered that General
Levitsky, the author Of the experiment
sowed a single grain of wheat in A
conical pit about Is inches deep. As
the grain began to sprout above the
surface of the thin layer of soil placed
over it in the bottom of the pit it was
earthed over. The next time it ap-
peared, there were several shoots, and
the whole were covered again. Thence,
till the pit was filled up, the earthing-
over process was repeated every time
the grain appeared, the shoots having
meanwhile multiplied till they filled
the whole breadth of the top of the
hole. One grain Of whea treated in
his way by General Levitsky produced
nearly 10000 shoots, and necessarily
increased it's productiyeness in an
| amazing manner.
Mrs. Gentry dug out conical pit of
| the requisite measurement in a corner
Of her garden. There was only half
an inch. of soil between the grain of
| wheat which she placed in the bottom
of the pit and the subsoil of gravel.
The top of the pit was about one yard
across.
This was done some time in March,
! 1909, and the grain was just covered
with earth. The next time, about
three weeks Letter, the grain appeared
there were half a dozen shoots. From
then till harvest tide the sprouting
grain was covered over and over again
until the pit was levelled up and a
| grass of wheat clothed the whole OF
| the yard-wide circle.
During the ensuing winter this min
| iature crop of wheat, all springing
from one grain, remained in the nor
NAL state of quiescene, and last spring
it began to go ahead again, growing
finely all through the summer until a
week or two ago, when the bulk of ii
was obviously ripe for cutting. Mrs
| Gentry gathered it. The crop then
covered an, area of about six square
! feet.
Eighty-five stalks of wheat were the
outcome of the experiment Twenty
ears were of very large size and the
grain of good quality; fifty were OF
medium size and little below the
average in quality, while the remain
ing fifteen were still green and un-
ripened. An average ear contained
forty-four grains, and, therefore, al
lowing an average of only forty grains
for each ear of the seventy. ripe ears
the grains produced by the single ORR
| ginal grain are at least $500. The
seventy ears weigh about four ounces
Chop Suey at the RathskeIler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

opened successfully at Pilot and Ink
ster Monday afternoon and evening
with Hon. j. f. Callahan of Cassel-
ton as the principal speaker. In both
places there were good crowds in at
tendance.
Yesterday there were rallies at Elk
mount and Niagara, with A o. Ander-
son, H. A Bronson and o. B. Burtness
as the speakers. From Niagara the
campaigning party goes into the south
ern part of the county to continue the
work.
The meeting that was scheduled to
be held in Larimore Friday evening
has been changed to Arvilla, but on
Thursday, Oct. q, there will be :
meeting in Larimore with Congress-
man L. B. Hanna as the principal
speaker.
Final arrangements have been con-
cluded whereby United States Sena-
tor Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota will
deliver an, address in Grand Forks
on the evening Of Tuesday, Oct. 25.
The Metropolitan operahouse has been
engaged for the rally, which promises
to be an exceptionally good one.
On Nov. 5 Congressman A. ]. Gronna
and H. T. Helgesen will be the speak
ers at a rally in Grand Forks. That
rally will mark the close of the cam
paign in this county. On the same day
however, Messrs. Gronna and Hedge
sen win deliver addresses at North
wood and at Mekinoc6, each taking
one place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
SECOND DISTRICT
LAWYERS FAVOR
JUDGE ANDERSON

Devils Lake Journal: We, the at
torneys Of the Second judicial district,
Of the state OF North Dakota, having
known w. NJ. Anderson personally and
as practicing attorney, for number
of years last past do unhesitatingly
and heartily say that in our opinion
Mr.. Anderson is a man of the highest
integrity. honorable in every way, and
fully equipped by nature, education and
experience to discharge the duties of
supreme court judge with credit to
himself and the court to which he
aspires to become a member. AS
states attorney for six years Of Ram
sey county, and as a practicing at
torney in said district for twelve years,
he has shown himself to be lawyer of
fine judicial mind, capable of logical
reasoning, and deducting correct con-
illusions.
Signed: John F. Cowan, judge Of
the district court; ]. F. Henry, VIM.
Bateson, F. T. Cuthbert, ]. ]. Kehoe,
Edgar Anderson, Frank Prosser, Ed
ward f. Flynn, Henry g. Middaugh, M.
H. Brennan, P. ]. McClory, L. d. Goo
Ter, Fred E. Harris, l.. H. Sennett c.
z. Forrest, ]. S. Moothart, w. S. Mos
ley, Charles A. verret Albert L. Nell
son, C. w. Buttz, Victor WARDROBE,
Torger Sinness, M. A. Lilies, ]. E. Nc
Carthy, G. o. Haugen, A. ]. Styles,
Charles Houska, o. D. Comstock, Ad-
rian E. Buttz, A. e. McFarlane, d. G..
Wuell. And the following attorneys
living outside the district: Fred A.
Kelley. John ]. Sampson, A. z. Coger,
John G. Adamson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
REPUBLICANS ARE
WELL PLEASED
PROMINENT LEADERS FIND CON-
DlTIoNs SATISFACTORY OVER
THE STATE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct 19.-
Prospects for the success of the
republican ticket from top to bottom
at the polls in November are excel
lent, according to several prominent
republicans who were in the city this
week, among them being United States
Senator Porter J. McCumber of Wah-
peton, c. A. Johnson of Minot, candi-
date for governor and j. NJ. Devine OF
the state committee. All have been
engaged in touring the state and all
appear well pleased with the conditions
they found.
There is every indication to lead
one to the belief that the republican
ticket will be successful at the No
vember election" said Secretary De-
vine. Republicans are getting to-
gether on mutual ground every
where and appear to realize the great
importance of selecting republican
officials that the work of government
may be carried out along the line on
which they believe is right Then,
too, there appears a general sentiment
that the verdict Of the primary cleo
ton is one that should be adhered to
in the general election and that fact
will have a vast tendency towards
bringing about successful consum-
nation of the campaign in the election
Of the entire ticket"
]. d. Carroll of Eddy county, one
of the prominent residents of that
section, was also in the city yesterday
Political conditions in Eddy county
are very fine" said Mr. Carroll "The
recent tour OF the country made by
Mr.. Johnson. candidate for governor,
has had the effect of greatly improv-
ing the conditions as affecting his
own candidacy, as he has made many
friends during his stay Mr. john
son left an excellent impression with
Eddy county people which will be re-
vealed in the returns next month"
County Campaign Progressing.
The campaign Of the republican
party in Grand Forks county was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
PITCHED THROUGH
CABOOSE WINDOW
BRAKEMAN HAS MOST PECULIAR
AccIDENT-TRAIN BROKE IN
TWO AND CRASHED
TOGETHER.

Dickinson, n. D., Oct. 19.-Thrown
from a caboose window by a collision
and sustaining broken ribs and internal
injuries was the result of peculiar
accident that happened to Charles
Bennett, brakeman on the Northern
Pacific road day or two ago. Ben
nett was riding the caboose several
miles west of town when the train
broke in two. When the two ends of
the train CAME together, Bennett was
hurled through the window of the
ecaboose and fell on the ground, sus-
tanning a fractured rib or two and in
ternal injuries. He was taken to a
hospital and his condition is serious.
Strange to say, not a car left the track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY.
So Thinks At Least One travelling
Man.

would as soon think of starting out
without my mileage books and grip as
TO start out on trip without box of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in my
valise, said a travelling man who repre-
sents st. Louis hardware house.
Why? Because have to put up at all
kinds of hotels and boarding houses.
have to eat good, bad and Indifferent
food ait all hours of the day and night
and don't believe any mans stomach
will stand that sort of thing without
protest anyway / know mine won't.
1t has to have something to break the
fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
the crutch fall back on.
NV friends often GOSH" me about 1t,
tell me I'm an easy mark for patent
medicine takers, that advertised medi-
cines are humbugs, etc, but / notice
that they are nearly always complain
ing OF their aches and pains and poor
digestion, while / can stand most any
old kind of fare and feel good and
ready for my work when it needs me,
and believe owe my good digestion
and sound health to the daily, regular
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year
In and year out, and all the ''joshing"
in the world will never convince me to
the contrary.
used to have heartburn about three
times day and a headache about
three or four times a week and after
standing for this for four or five years
I began to look around for crutch
and found it when my doctor told me
the best investment l could make
would be a so cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and have invest
ed about so cents a month for them
ever since and when l stop to think
that that is what l spend every day
for cigars, feel like shaking hands
with myself for can keep my stomach
and digestion in frst-class order for
so cents a month. / don't care for any
better life insurance.
My druggist tells me they are the
most popular of all stomach medicines
and that they have maintained their
! popularity and success because they
do as advertised. They bring results
and results are what count in patent
medicine as much as in selling barb
wire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
SUSPECTED OF
SELLING WHISKY
ALLEGED GARRISON MAN SOLD
WHISKY TO SAM NEUMAN
RECENTLY.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 19.-Joseph
Punchner, who has farm near Coal
harbor, but who at the present time is
working in a lumber yard at Garrison
has been placed under arrest charged
with having sold whisky to Sam Neu-
man, who is in Jail here on charge OF
murder.
wanted and Neuman, who is an Indian
and was formerly chief of Indian po-
lice on the Berthold reservation, will
be taken to Washburn to see If he can
identify the man as a bootlegger.
Neuman was to have been taken to
Washburn yesterday, but It was inn
possible at that time to get the neces-
sary permission from the federal au-
thorities at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
SOUTHWEST IS
fine TERRITORY
FOR BUSINESS
ALREADY LARGE FREIGHT SHIP.
MENTs ARE BEING re.
CElVED.

Bismarck, NJ d., Oct. 19.-That the
southwestern territory Of the state is
business getter is very evident from
the fact that already large consign-
ments of freight have been sent into
the new country. Few people realize
the tremendous possibilities of the sec
ton of the state that has recently
been tapped by two great railway sys-
TENS.
Saturday a train load of thirty
seven cars of straight merchandise
was sent down the south line, and ear
lier in the week a freight train, over
the same line carried ffty-tw two cars
of lumber, machinery and merchan-
disc.
The southwest country is rich in
prospects, and is booming along at a
rapid rate, and business from there is
constantly on the increase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
.LAITRWAITE FOR
STATE SENATE
IRWIN THE INCUMBENT WHO
LEFT HIS DISTRICT, MAY
CONTEST ELECTION.

Grafton, N, D., Oct 19.-George C.
Laithwaite, a member of the lower
house of the last legislature, is cam
didte for state senator through the
action of the Walsh county republican
committee. Senator j. j, Irwin. of the
Third district, was elected two years
ago for term of four years, but re-
Gently removed from the district.
Should -Laithwaite be elected, the
probabilities are. Irwin will contend
that the fact that he has removed from
the district does not bring his term OF
office to a close.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
Az Indians citizans.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 19.-John ]. H.
Bottum of the Ninth judicial circuit,
in special session of his court held
at Aberdeen, denied the injunction
sought by the residents of Mcintosh
in the Corson county seat fight, and
as a consequence the question of di-
viding Corson county, and making
Mclaughlin the county seat of the
new county and Morristown the coun-
ty seat of Corson county, in the place
Of Mcintosh, viii go on the ballots in
Corson county at the November cleo
ton. The grounds on which McIn-
tosh sought an injunction were that a
number of Indians who had signed
the calling for the county seat election
were not citizens, and therefore had
no right to sign the petition. With the
names of the Indians taken off, the
petition did not contain the requisite
number OF signatures of qualified vot-
ers to make the petition legal.
Judge Bottum did not go specifically
into the question of the citizenship of
the Indians, but held. that that ques-
ton could be brought UP later after
the election, If either party interested
should desire to bring it up. The fed
eral statutes provide that Indians who
have taken up trust patents to lands
and VIII have served their tribal re-
lations, are entitled to citizenship.
Four hundred Indians in Corson coun-
ty hold citizenship under that provis-
ion. Many of them had signed the
petition, but Judge Bottum decided he
could not" at this time pass on their
qualifications as citizens, and that the
matter may be taken up after election,
when an inquiry can be held regarding
the life and habits of tine redskins in
question, to see if they have fully
compiled with the statutory require
ments as to citizenship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
N. D. MAN MEETS
A TRAGIC death

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Oct. 49,
Oscar johnson of Merrifeld, N. D.,
who has been spending the past few
days in East Grand Forks, met death
in tragic manner at an early hour
yesterday. A silver tube which had
been introduced into his windpipe
through an incision in his throat to
aid him in breathing air into his lungs
became lost while he lay bed and
before it was found he died of suffo-
cation.
The young man arrived in the city
several days ago and engaged a room
at Louis Boreen's lodging apartments
on DeMers avenue. On Monday aft
ernoon he seemed to experience diff
ficulty in breathing through the silver
tube in his throat, and as 1t required
but little effort to remove it, he did
so, and upon examination it was found
to be clogged up. After cleans
ing the tube, Mr.. Johnson handed ii
to Louis Boreen, asking him to re-
place it for him. Mr.. Boreen noticed
that one end of the tube appeared to
have been damaged in some manner
so he advised the young man to take
1t to a local physician and have him
make the necessary repair before re-
placing it in his throat.
Mr.. Johnson acted upon this advice
and the physician whom he consult
ed, replaced it temporarily, advising
him to see the physician who origin
ally placed the tube in his throat and
have a new one fitted at once APP
parently the advice of the local doc
tor was unheeded and shortly after
Mr.. Johnson retired for the night the
tube slipped out and became lost Mr.
Johnson awoke, hurried downstairs to
the room occupied by Geo. Pierce, an
employe at Mr.. Boreens place, and
after explaining his predicament, Mr.
Pierce went back up stairs and found
the tube in bed. 1t was replaced in
Mr.. Johnson's throat and all seemed
to be we'll for another hour, when Mr.
Johnson made another trip downstairs
on similar mission. The tube was
replaced the second time, but appar-
emily did not stay in position, for
about lis o'clock this morning Mr.
Price heard Johnson coming down
stairs again. He went out into the
hallway to meet him, just in time to
catch him as he fell toward the door
gasping for breath.
Johnson seemed to be dying so Mr..
Pierce Immediately notified Mr. Bor-
cen and a local physician, but upon
their arrival the young man had pass
ed away. The tube was found lying
on the floor of his room where it had
evidently fallen and the unfortunate
man, being unable to locate it for
himself. was again seeking the assist
ance of Mr.. Pierce when he was over
come by suffocation.
Coroner N. p. StenshoeI of Crook
ston was notified of the tragic dealt,
Of Mr.. Johnson and arrived in the
city early this morning. Upon ex-
aiming the body and taking the tes-
timony of several witnesses, he decid-
ed that an inquest was unnecessary
it being evident that death resulted
from accidental suffocation.
The body was removed to Ashely's
undertaking rooms in Grand Forks
and a messenger was sent to the home
OF Pete Peterson four miles from
Mortified, N. d., where the unfortu-
nate mans family was informed OF
the facts. Definite arrangements for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
KIDNEY TROUBLE
JUST VANISHES
FEW DOSES END THE MOST Sc.
WE'RE 5AcKAcRE AND uRlN-
AIRY MISERY.

The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble-Before 1T
settles into Dropsy. Diabetes, Gravel
or Brights Disease.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel a constant or duh aching in the
back, sides or loins or the urine is
thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding you should
begin taking Pape's Diuretic as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, at any price,
made anywhere in the world, which
will effect so thorough and prompt a
cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts, directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys-
tenn; cIeanses, vitalizes and regulates
these ducts. organs and glands, end
ing at once such miserable symptoms
as lame back, Prostate trouble, head
ache, dizziness weakness, nervous
ness, rheumatism and darting pains,
inflamed or puffy eyelids. irritability,
bilious stomach, worn-out feeling,
sleeplessness or uncomfortable urina-
ton Especially at night, and other
distress.
Don't be miserable another moment
with lame back or clogged, inactive
kidneys or bladder misery, for after
taking Pape's Diuretic few days you
will be relieved and know all danger
is passed.
Your pharmacist, physician, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
prepare Pape's Diuretic - so cent
treatment-sold by every druggist in
the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19
AN oLD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

In a modern product. From time imme-
mortal sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows Of the value of such a com.
bination for darkening the hair and maxi
ing it grow. In olden times the only way
to get a hair tonic of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up.
to-date druggist can supply his patrons
with ready to use product, skillfully
compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
tories. Such preparation is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for soc. and $1.00 q
bottle, or which is sent direct by the
Wyeth Chemical Company, "a Cortlandt
St, New York City, upon receipt Of price,
For sale and recommended by Fout
& Porterfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-19

end to the other of this great state
a FAVORABLE knowledge OF Chiro-
practic is today evident.
For centuries the sick have been
under the domination of medical prac-
titioners and the experimentation of
medicine givers. For centuries the hu-
man mind has been stuffed with the
fallacy that the only way to cure dis
ease was by the dosing of medical
practitioners or the cutting of the
surgeon. In the same manner the peo-
pie of England had for centuries been
under a domination of kings who rul-
ed by divine right" till oliver Crom-
well taught them the fallacy of kings
and their control. So Chiropractic
holds out it's message of complete
emancipation from the bugaboo of
medicine for Chiropractic is a sure
and certain way of being well by hav-
ing the CAUSE of disease REMOVED,
and the natural functions of the body
unimpeded.
without drugs or dosing; without
using the knife or harsh measures of
any kind the Chiropractor, Spine Ad-
juster" removes all trace of the cause
Of disease from the system and the
trOu DleSOne cause DelnS removed
nature is quick to assert herself and
perfect a cure. In no other way can
disease be cured for no living man
can accomplish a cure; that is natures
sole work and she jealousy guards
her own.
The Chiropractor assists nature by
his spinal adjustments. 1t is now a
we'll established fact that the cause
of most diseases arises from pinch
ed condition of the nerves which pass
through the spine, slight dislocations
of the vertebrae causing stoppage of
the flow of the life current from the
brain to the different organs through
the nerves. Just as a clamp on a
rubber tube shuts off the flow Of wa
ter, so iTnpinged nerves cause a stop
page of the current. the organ which
requires the full flow of the current
to maintain its vitality is starved, dis
ease sets in and the harm is done.
This the Chiropractor remedies, and
only Chiropractors know how to do
this perfectly.
DR. Newsalt's offices are In the ''Sav-
ings & Loan" where he will gladly ex-
plain all about this perfect way of be-
ing well.