davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
INDIGESTION, STOMACH GAS, DYSPEPSIA, ,,....,
AND HEADACHE FROM STOMACH VANlSftS

r,rds must 90, and why they usually
r a.,i sour. out of order stonachs or
indigestion in five minutes Dapepsin
i harmless and tastes like candy.
.,,o,,gh each dose contains power SUM
cent cent to digest and prepare for assinni-
lation into the blood all the food you
s ,@t.o besides. ii makes you go to the
tabie with healthy appetite; but,
what will please you most, y that you
viii feel thar your stomach and intes-
t,n me are clean and fresh, and you viii
not not need to resort to laxatives or liver
nils for Biliousness or Constipation.
pl; This s. city viii have many Diapepsin
cranks as some people win call them,
but you will be cranky ABOUT TINS
sn,endid stomach preparation, too II
yo,, aver try little for Indigestion or
castritis or any other stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute, and for
aver rid yourself Of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
ONE OF THE GREATEST TESTS

of a fighter is his ability to take
punishment. A man is a good man
in proportion as he can take hard
knocks and overcome them. The
same rule holds good in the business
world. A product is a good product
in proportion as it can take hard
knocks and overcome them. There
never was good proposition that
didn't have imitators and no goods
overtopped the market without over
coming tremendous competition.
Take RUBERoID RooF1NG for
instance. 1t was put on the market
nineteen years ago by The Stand
ard Paint Co. of New York. 1t was
the best roofing made when it was
put on the market, always has been,
and is now--the best value for its
price under every test to which roof
ing can be put.
Another advantage of RURERoD
ROOFING is that it is also made in
permanent colors of RED and
GREEN. The reason RUBERoD coll
ors are permanent is that they are
not painted on-they are built into
the fabric, and so cannot peel off.
Apart, altogether, from the testi-
mony to its value which is supplied
by people who have had it on their
roofs for nineteen wears. the most
irrefutable evidence of its superiority
is the cold, unvarnished fact that
to-day it has over three hundred imi-
tators, and that most of them use
the letters odd at the end of the
word which they use to describe their
goods, and some of them go even
further. They think they can't sell
roofing at all unless they call it by
the same name as The Standard
Paint Co.'s roofing.
i Suppose you had heard of
RUBEROID ROOFING, had
made up your mind to buy it, and
asked for it from your dealer, and
instead got some other roofing
called by name ending in old
Would you be getting a square
deal? Would you be getting what
you asked for? Would you be
getting what you wanted or your
roof needed?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

weren't you? A. Yes sir
@. Did he ask any of the applicants
for citizenship any questions? A. Not
to my knowledge.
@. Now, there were some of those
people could not talk English, wasnt
there? A. Yes, there was some COULDN'T
talk English
@. Take Kleingartner, can he talk
English? A. He cannot
@. DaIman, can he talk. English
A. No sir.
@. And zukert, can he talk Eng
lish? A. He can just very little.
@. Were there some of the others
that were there that could not talk
English? How about Louisa Schultz
she couldn't talk English? A. No, she
lcan't.
@. And Johannes Schultz? A. He
can a very little.
O. Could he at that time, three years
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
FLAxToM is OUT.
Has Dropped From the Race For
County Seat Honors.

Flaxton, N. D.. Nov. 2.-Flaxton has
decided to drop out Of the race for the
county seat honors Of Burke county,
and only Bowbells, Ignite and Co
lumbus remain in the fight now. Flax
at war for some time over the ques-
tion Of which city was to retire, as it
was quite apparent that neither could
win with both staying in the race.
FlaXton has finally decided to with
draw and the work of majority of
the citizens viii be done in favor of
Bowbells, the intense rivalry between
Ignite and Flaxton making a combi-
nation between those two cities i'm
possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE.
Heavy Damage Was Done by Blaze in
Mckenzie County,

Alexander, N. D., Nov. "A prairie
fire, having it's origin in some un-
known cause wrecked great havoc
ocer a large region south of Alexan-
der. Reports from the burned region
are coming very slowly, but it is
expected that when word is received,
that serious losses will be learned of.
The first was driven at terrific rate
in a southwesterly direction before a
very high wind. Several parties of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
GETTING READY.
Almost All Surveying Work on Fl.
BsrthoId Completed.

Plaza, n. D., Nov. with the work
Of alloting lands to Indians rapidly
rearing completion, every indication
is favorable to early action by the
government in the matter of opening
the TT. Berthold reservation to set
Element. Surveyor Engdahl has been
engaged in the task for several months
and has completed all work on the
north side of the Missouri river and
is now engaged south of that stream
The typographical survey of the reser-
walton, too, is about complete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

Mr.. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, Wis, says
Foley's Honey and Tar is still more
than the best. He writes us, -All those
that bought it think it is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had and /
think it is still more than the best.
Our baby had bad cold and it cured
him in one day. Please accept thanks 2
H. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

ago? A. / don't know
O. He couldn't talk any better then
than he can now? A. I believe not,
o. There were several others in that
bunch that could not talk or under
stand English, wasn't there, A. fes'
there was
O. Well, now, just how was II aone'
u,os there anv interpreter there? A.
There was not
o. How was it done? Tell us how
the thing was done?
A. They called us up there, and
they swore, held up their hands, ana
MIR. Hardt heard 1t out of the book
and swore them all at once.
O. well, now, what was that cath
that they all swore to in a bunch, do
YOU remember what that was? A. I
cannot
O. Did he read it in English? A.,
|
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
GIRL MAY DIE.

Sustained Injury in Fall From Loft Of
Barn.
Rolla, N. D., Nov. Alice Bower,
aged 8 years, may die from the eff
fects of injuries received from fall
from the loft of her fathers barn. In
her rapid descent she struck on the
side of a manager and it. was in that
manner that here most serious injuries
which are Of an internal nature, were
received. Her condition is critical.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

Spartan Mother-Whats the matt
err? What are you crying for?
Stung Hero (who has been taught
never to cry for bodily pain)-Oh, t
I've sat down on a bee, and-Pm SO
afraid / must have hurt it!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
a Little Dlapepsin Makes Your out-
of-ordsr Stomach Feel Fine ~
Five Minutes.


Five Minutes.
IF what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you beicn
Gas and Eructate sour, undigesteo
food. or have a feeling OF Dizziness,
Heartburn. Fuliness, Nausea, bad taste
in mouth end stomach headache-thls
is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only so cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of order stomach, and leave
sufflcient about the house In case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble OF al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

fire fighters were sent out from this
city to assist in the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
RyBER ! |! ] | ROOFING

made by The Standard Paint CO.
stamped on the outside of each
roll and on every seven feet of its
under side with the trade marks
shown here needs no argument
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

TO tell you OF its SUI
periority. his an
nounccment is pub
lished in order that you
- the ultimate con-
sumner may be clearly
aware of the limitations
and methods of fierce
CO mp etition with
which q searclner for
the best roofing i mis-
guided.
Get what you want,
BUY RIGHT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

Continued on Page Six.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
FINES WAITER 500 FOR
DRAWING COLOR LINE
Boston Judge Calls Refusal to Serve
Blacks and Whites Together I'M
fair Discrimination.

Boston, Oct. 3l-On complaint OF Mrs,
Mary Beausolia, colored, Patrick Sulli-
van, head waiter Of Biordan Brothers
liquor store and cafe, was charged Sat
urday with unlawful discrimination
against negro Sullivan pleaded not
guilty, but Judge Wentworth fined him
800, from which sentence he appealed.
Mrs. Beausolia who is light skinned,
went into the cafe one night last week,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Switzerland, who are white. The party
sat at a table and when drink and food
were ordered by Mr.. Switzerland, Sui
Ivan told MIN there was a rule not to
serve white and eolorcd at the same
table. There are places set aside for
both Sullivan refused to sell to the
party and the next day a summons was
procured.
Judge Wentworth said it was very
evident that an unjust discrimination
had been made. His employers fur.
nished bail for Sullivan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
Magazine REVIEW
The ButIerIess Buffers Pantry.

"There is one department connected
with the house service, says Charles E.
White, writing in Suburban Lie for
November, (which has cheated more
housewares out of their hard-earned
dollars and veXed more weary house
wives than all the other rooms com
bined; and that is the buffers pantry,
so called. As everyone knows, not one
woman in a hundred expects to have
one OF those mysteriously dignifed indi-
viduais, the butler, in the domains of
her house; but perhaps ninety Of
these same hundred women will see the
words buffers pantry indelibly stamped
on their working plans Now a place
to butte in for a real butler must be
large enough for the various functions
OF that dignitary. Such a room, needed
only by families who do a great deal Of
entertaining, must be large enough to
serve elaborate many-course dinners,
and provide space for the cleansing and
housing of the mass of china and silver
necessary for such an establishment"
The moral is, do not have a buffers
pantry unless you have a butler"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
CALLED TO EXPLAIN
They Must Tell Why Free Time fol
Unloading Freight Cars Should Be
Cut

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 3l-Edward
D. Robbins, general counsel, and 5, Hig-
gins, general manager, Of the New Hay-
en- road, together with the legal and
operating officials Of other New England
railroads, accompanied by officers of the
Railroad Traffic association, which keeps
in close touch with such questions. win
appear before Charles A. Prouty Of the
Interstate commerce commission TO ex-
plain why the free time for unloading
and loading freight cars should be cut
from 90 hours TO 4s hours in New Eng
land.
Recently the interstate commerce com
mission suspended the order on this
change in the demurrage rules to Dec.
J. This was the second postponement
in this matter, and now the New Eng
land roads, including the New Haven,
are being asked to show cause why the
change should take effect on Dec /.
The New England lines planned to put
this cnange into effect Oct L. Shippers
and receivers Of freight, a large num-
Der Of them in this city and throughout
New England generally, made complaint
against it. and the interstate commits
sion ordered suspension until Nov J..
1t was on Oct. Il that the shippers
had their say in the matter, and they
made such an impression on the com
missioners at the hearing held in Bos-
ton that the second order of suspension
was issued by the full commission, and
now the roads have been invited to tell
Just why the proposed As hours free
time rules should be adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
American optinigm and Idiocy.

The same men that control the rail-
roads control also the big trusts, and
their power win enable them to control
the little trusts and, possibly, small,
competitive businesses. This my rail-
road president denied.
you exaggerate," he said. Its bad
enough as it is. but when you say that
the power that controls big business can
control all business, you 90 too far.
Morgan can do me up but he can't touch
! my butcher"
NY butcher" I said, "my butcher
saws the beef trust controls him, and
you all say down here that Morgan con-
trolls the beef trust"
/ He laughed ''My chef. he said, ahas
more influence with my butcher than
Morgan has And that's the eombina
ton that puts up the price of meat on
me"
/ His allusion was, of course, to the
common practice by which buffers cooks,
gardeners, chaufTeus and servants gen.
orally form combinations with butchers,
grocers, florists and petty tradesmen
generally, to graft upon the rich. And,
since we are to view the world from
higher up. we may look down later upon
this part of the lovely system in which
we live; as the railroad man did.
Il don't mind this petty stealing he
said u take ten dollars from my
servants and they steal back one dollar
from me. That pleases them, and If
they are satisfied, l am"
Tltto is thoA ,nariaaN ont ipaieu1 that
/ like to call cheerful idiocy Here is
man who says be is satisfied with a
system which established robbery in his
home, because it enables him to steal
more than is stolen from him. He pre-.
tends to put up with a power which can
discharge him, faithful railroad presi-
dent, because he shares enough of that
power to kick his cook out of his kitchen
eff he likes As a matter Of fact,
however the trouble with him is the
trouble with most OF us He would like
to fight the tyranny that he sees, but
can't; and the reason he can't is that
he doesn't see ii ALL He sees only so
much OF it as hurts him. And we see
only that which Expresses us personally.
The financial power that hurts him is
too busy with him and with big things
to bother with small things, as yet Ia
is too preoccupied in finding itself to
exercise its power to the full az yet 1t
raises prices now only because it "has
to-; but it is finding. out that it can
do it. and by and by, if nature remains
human nature it viii put the screws
on simply becauso it can We see it
knocking out an independent oil re-
finer; why shouldn't it knock out a
small greengrocer III IL hkes"l This
thing is only at the beginning OF its
development We shall all feel it very
directly some day. ] expect to get per
mission to tell the story of some young
men who acquired ioyously some very
valuable water rights, and then had their
property taken away from them by the
money power That is pretty small
business Lincoln StelfeHs in the No
vember Eyerybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
KAISER rABooS TWAIN.
Humorist's Books and Picture Ordered
from Libraries.

Berlin, Oct. 3l.-The kaiser received
a rude shock when he read in w. ID
Howells' new book. "My Mark Twain
that the author of 'Innocents Abroad
had dared to smile ssrdonically at the
fuss made about his meeting with vii.
liam in the early nineties.
Mr.. Howells' clever biography of the
humorist recording this fact went fur.
ther and referred to William as sort
of nincompoop, or words 70 that effect
Consequently Mr.. Howells, too, has been
placed on the imperial index The royal
library is not to acquire any more Of
his books. As to Mark Twain. no is
to be placed on the same footing with
the poet Heine.
When William bought the palace of
the late Empress Elizabeth of Austria
in Corfu. he Immediately benished to the
woodshed marble statue Of Heine, who
some rs years ago made fun Of the royal
Hohenzollerns, covering some of them
with immortal ridicule.
The fact that Mark Twain didn't ap.
preciate William. as Howells BY Mark
Twain sets forth, win now cause any
photographs or steel engravings of the
late American humorist to be ousted
from the imperial palace.
Moreover, il win not be quite safe TO
mention Mark Twain to the kaiser.
Mark Twain was well known to the
important people of Berlin. and some
Of them said: MARK would turn IN
his grave, convulsed with laughter. If
the kaiser's resolve should reach him
ia some way or other"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
PARD0NED AFTER rs YEARS
AND WILL STAY IN PRISON
Life Convict Who Needed Neither Rep
nmand Nor Punishment, III In
His Old Age.

Rockland, Ne, Oct. 3l.--John c. Farr
a life convict, received pardon Sat
urday after having served twenty
years
Although free to 60 where he win
Farr win not take immediate advantage
OF his opportunity In fact, ne probably
viii remain at the prison during the
winter in the employ Of Warden Nor
ton The warden says Farr has been
one Of the best prisoners, needing neither
rcprimand nor punishment
Farr worked in the kitchen as long
as he was able and cared for the pris-
on flower garden and other small Jobs
He is now sixty.nine and in far from
robust health, Friends elsewhere have
said he shall never know want and in
Rockland there has been much SYM
pathy for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
GAVE CHECK FOR 100000.
Mrs. Hartman Also Turned Over Deed
for 10000 Acres for a Park.

New York, Oct. 3l.--Mrs. Mary w
Hartman, standing on the top Of Bear
mountain, high above the Hudson, Sat
urday afternoon, gave a cneck for ST.
100000 and a deed to 10000 acres of
land to the interstate Palisade park
commission in memory of her husband,
the late Edward II. Hartman, the rail.
road magnate.
In addition, the commissioners received
a deed to 700 acres from the commits
sion of new prisons.
Mrs. Hartman, dressed in black, made
her donation after the chairman of the
Palisade park commission, George w.
Perkins, had accepted the deed to tne
700 acres. With no effort at oratory,
Mrs Hartman stepped slightly forward
from the line where she stood with her
daughter and Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan,
and said
81 donate this land and this money
to be used in maintaining and improv.
ing II for a park for the people in mem.
CRY of my late husband, Edward II.
Hartman"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
A Word About Taft's Secretary.

The delieacy Of the diplomat the
stately Of the statesman, the facility
Of the politician. the courage, keenness
and common sense Of an successful men
Of affairs, the patience OF job and her
culean ability for work " says the Wom-
ans Home Companion for November.
"These qualities have been stated as
ordinary requirements for the Office OF
secretary to the president Of the United
States Mr., Norton. who, few months
ago, took up the duties Of this posi-
tion, is believed to possess all the quail
tiles set forth above Mr. Norton has
made rather rapid ascent up the lad
der OF fame. He seems TO have done
this not only by his remarkable com
bnation Of gifts, but by his readiness
to forego. in the public service, a large
salary. He left a position that paid him
fifty thousand dollars a year to become
first assistant secretary Of the treasury
at salary of four thousand five hun
dred dollars He plunged into the de-
tails of the work at the White House
with such vim that neither he nor any
one else noticed until the end of the first
day that he had neglected to take the
oath of Office One morning later. at
Beverly, he refused to let the president
have his letters because the latter was
on a vacation and could not be allowed
to do any work until he had had ten
days Of recreation. Norton is tall, slen-
der, active, cordial, well poised self
reliant and clean mentally and moral
". He is in his fortieth year"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31
The Purest and Finest oatory of the
Century.

No such triumpbs OF oratory such as
Wendell Phillips achieved are recorded
Of any other man that ever lived, says
Charles Edward Russell in Success
Magazine" Audiences the most bitter
" hostile seem unable to withstand his
peculiar eloquenee; the beautiful bell
like voice is wings to lofty thought,
inyiueible logic and soul searching words
minds fortified against reason learn from
his lips Yet, on his long life Of cease
less activities, be debated for no crown.
argued for no fees. stroye for no reward,
sought no place nor any fame, cared for
no achievement for its own sake, and
used his unequaled gifts only for some
cause of justice or righteousness in
which he could earn nothing but ohio
quy, hatred and isolation
This is the career of Wendell Phil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-31

there wouldn't be any trouble. The
girl was such child that he couldn't
believe she had been attracted to him
as she might have been if more of a
woman. He was going away and
would simply bid her goodby as he
would any other girl Of immature
years whose companion he had been.
My advice to you" / said, lis to do
no such thing Go without saying any
thing about your going"
He didn't take my advice. The day
before leaving he told her in care
less way that the engineering party 10
which he belonged was going to move
its headquarters.
'And l will not see you again" said
the girl. her smile vanishing
Perhaps not, replied Ben, not think
ing it wise TO leave her to look for
ward to meeting him again. Youth
grow up soon and get married. Then
you won't want any young men friends
like me-"
In order the better to kill in her all
expectation Of getting any nearer to
him he told her he had girl in the
north
That evening / met Inez carrying a
cudgel In one hand and canvas bag
In the other, She wore the same inno.
cent look she had always worn, but
noticed peculiar glitter in her eye.
There was something lncongruous in
a little girls carrying a bludgeon, and,
naturally fearful for Ben Eggleston,
/ could not help vaguely connecting
the act with the jilting he was giving
her. She passed me without looking
back. and. taking position behind
tree. I watched her.
She went along. looking about her
on the ground as If searching for some
thing. She spent half an hour in this
way, following her. taking a new po-
sition now and then where / would
not be observed by her. Presently
saw her hit something with her weap-
on. Then she picked up what looked
to me from a short distance Ike a
baby alligator. she held it by the tail,
dropped it into the bag, closed the
mouth and went away.
l didn't know what 1t all meant; but,
still timorous about Ben, told him he
had better not wait for the moving Of
the party but get out at once, He
laughed at me and said there was
nothing TO fear and If there were he
wouldn't run from a little Mexican
girl who had scarcely given up her
doll
We engineers slept in a long tenn
porary building one story high. That
night wgs startled by an unearthly
yell. Springing out of bed, ran along
to a room where Eggleston and rod
man slept. The window was open,
and Eggleston had just struck a light.