davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound
sleep can not be over-estlmated. Any
ailment that prevents it is men
ace to health. ]. L. Southers, Eau
Claire, Wis, says: For long time
have been unable to sleep soundly
nights, because of pains across my
back and soreness of my kidneys. My
appetite was very poor and my gener-
al condition was much run down.
have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills
hut a short time and now sleep as
sound as a rock. l eat and enjoy my
meals, and my general condition is
greatly improved. can honestly rec
ommend Foley's Kidney pills, as !
know they have cured me-" Sold by
all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06
FOR CATARRH
Medicine Free in Every Case
Where 1t Fails to
Relieve.

Neglect or pessimism, we believe, is
the greatest enemy the public has to
contend with when applied to the loss
or recovery of health. Practically ev-
cry case of consumption might have
0een cured if hope had been maintain
ed and proper treatment had been re-
sorted to at the first symptom of the
disease. Until the advanced stage is
reached consumption is durable. Ca
tarrh is responsible, We believe, for
many cases of consumption. 1t is
about catarrh we want to talk to you
to-day, incidentally consumption, since
the two are so closely allied.
We have a medicine made from a
prescription CT one of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known. We
believe it is positively without an
equal We are so satisfied that we
are right, that we will supply the
medicine free in every instance, where
it is used according to directions for
a reasonable length of time, should
it fail to give satisfaction in every
particular. We want every one to try
this medicine at our risk There pre
no conditions attached to our offer.
We put the user under no obligation
to us whatever.
The medicine We want you TO try
is ReXall Mucu-Tone. 1t is a ca
tarrh remedy that gees direct to the
seat of trouble. 1t is carried by The
blood to every pant of the system
1t purifies ard enriches the blood,
tomas up the mucous cells, and brings
about a condition of health and
strength that tends to prevent the
germs of consumption from getting
a start. Besides this, Rexall Mucu-
Tone is a wonderful appetizer, diges-
tive aid and flesh builder. It's good
effects are often felt from the very
first dose. 1t is one of the largest
and most satisfactory selling m. di-
cines that We have ever had anything
to do with.
We know so much of the great
good that it has done that We per-
sonally gack it up with our reputa-
ton and money, which fact should
be ample guarantee to satisfy any
body. Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in
two sizes, SO cents and $1.00. We
urge you to try it. Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in. Hart
ford only at our store-The Rexall
Store James H. Williams, PA Main
street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06
SCHOOL TEACHER
Given Verdict for $3o5 Damages
in Her Suit Against Edu.
catiOnal Board.

Hawesvillc, KY, March SO.-The
March term of the Circuit Court will
close here tomorrow. The principal
trial Of the term was that of Miss
Jessie Wheatley, a young school
teacher. against the Educational di-
vision board No. 8, of Hancock
county for $500 damages for having
dismissed her from her place as
teacher last fall, the only complaint
being that the attendance ut the
school dropped down below twenty
five per cent. of the number OF pu-
pills in the district of school age. The
case was bitterly contested. Gus
Broan and Hal Murray, of Hardins-
burg, and ]. NJ. Parsons, OF Pates-
willie, appearing for the plaintiff and
Ben Ringo, of Owensboro, and ]. R.
IIigdon and e. c. Vance, of this
place, for the school board. The jury
returned u verdict in favor of the
fair young defendant, who is only
eighteen and who was recently APP
pointed census enumerator for this
county, for 1896 and her costs.
The case is the first one of the
kind ever tried out in the county or
in this judicial district, at least
since the incumbency of the present
Circuit Judge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-04-06
DepOSed.

81 used to have a voice in the af-
fairr of my house." said he.
"And now?"
"Now my wife and daughter have
turned insurgents and they've kicked
me off the Committee on Rules and
Regulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
FROM CANADA
TO MEXICO CITY

Laperado Station, Que, June t.
The Flanders go" automobile arrived
here today from Quebec having cover
ed the first sixty miles of its under
three flags" trip to Mexico City over
one of the worst roads in the province.
Rain had fallen continuously for two
days and the highway had been in bad
condition since winter. The car car
ried mud on both trimmings boards and
shower the results of her battle with
the elements.
A large share of the trip had been on
second speed necessary not only on
account of the roads, but also because
of a long series of steep hills, the
worst of which forms the west bank
of the Jacques Carlis river and in
cludes a grade of so per cent for
nearly an eighth of mile.
The under three Tags" car will push
on tomorrow for Three Rivers and Pr
lot Lane, of Detroit expects to reach
Montreal Wednesday night The
Flanders 40" Is the first automobile
seen in here since the Glidden tour OF
midsummer 1908 and created a
tremendous sensation among the
French Canadians who exclusively
populate the region.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
THAT CURIOUS MISHAP
Junior Class Play at Dill Hall Last
Evening captivatsd the Large
Audience.

The Curious Mishap given last night
by the Juniors of Fargo college was a
huge success in every way. The Dill
Hall gymnasium had hardly standing
room and the financial standing of the
class is as a result much better.
Floyd Becker, the talented local
dramatist, was in all his glory in the
role of the equity old Dutch merchant
His bearing and facial contortions
were a surprise to his more intimate
friends, and his presence added con-
siderable pathos as we'll as humor to
the play.
Leslie, the Holland broker" was
particularly comical, especially when
he triumphed over the feelings of Mer-
chant Becker.
Miss Marjorie Powell as the charm
ing daughter of Becker, captivated the
audience throughout the play and con-
tributed wonderfully to the action and
movement.
Miss Alice Crandall, as the daugh-
ter of the broker and rival to Miss
Powell for the hand of the noble but
poor lieutenant acted her part well,
nearly tempting the lieutenant to
make love 20 her.
Lynn Stambaugh in the role of the
perplexed lieutenant, was a typical
French officer with his white wig,
white stocking, knee breeches and
sword.
Miss Blanchard and Mr.. Beebe, the
servants, were good, greatly annoying
everyone concerned by their continual
evesdropping and disclosing OF secrets,
After many curious obstacles the
young lieutenant finally won the hand
of Miss Powell and also the guineas
of her father, which he supposed would
be used in the elopement with the
brokers daughter. His CONSERVATION
was great when he learned that his
daughter had eloped with the young
officer, and it was at this climax that
Becker showed real professional con-
ception of the character. However
he was finally reconciled to the mar
riage and in the last scene blessed the
couple and pardoned them from the
bottom of his heart.
The evening was made more enjoy
able by music and ice cream. Music
was furnished by the Fargo college
orchestra, ice cream by the young
ladies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
n. D. YOUNGSTERS
MUST GO TO SCHOOL
TWO VIoLAToRS OF THE CON-
PULSoRY ATTENDANCE LAW
WERE ARRESTED AND
FINED

Lurton Advocat: For a number OF
years past it has been the idea of
many people in the state that there
was no law that could compel them to
send their children to school, that is,
there was no law that could be en-
forced. Hence in the western part of
the state especially, county superin-
tendents and school officers have tried
vainly to force these people to send
their children to the school. VainIy
because the law was not framed in
such a way that the offenders could
be prosecuted on account of a ten
days notice to the parent being re-
CURED and further because the of
tenders not being reported to the pro-
per authorities.
The law as it now stands REQUIRES
the teacher to report ali who are not
attending school to the county super
lntendent, and he in turn notifies the
states attorney. Action can then be
started at once to convict them of
violating the law. But because of the
fact that many do not understand the
law, which is Il recent one, the authori-
ties nave notified the offenders and in
almost every case have they complied
to the request to send their children
to school, A few there are, however
who have stubbornly held out. claim
ing that the authorities cannot make
them send their children. During the
past two or three months these people
have been arrested and convicted and
fined, and it is the intention Of the
authorities to continue until every
child is in school.
This week two cases were tried in
Emmons county, and the offenders
were arrested and in each case were
fined S. and costs, making in all $3.50
each. The parties are Joseph Diechert
and Ferdinand Heiterich OF West
field. 1t is hoped by those under whom
these cases come that there will be
no further need of prosecuting any
one. Why is it that some parents are
so foolish as to believe that their chill
dren are just as well off without a
education? The time is past when a.
good education is not needed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain oniniona.

Bartlett, Patten G. Co.: The wheat
market has had good rally from Sat
urday's low point and may get set
back but the tone is healthier and we
believe wheat is a purchase on weak
spots. We do not care to follow this
advance in corn prices. 1t looks as
though some of the leaders in the
trade were preparing for bull cam
paign in provisions.
Logan & Bryan; AS there is no
material change in the conditions back
of the wheat market it would be good
judgment we think to prtect profits
on long wheat on this swell and be
be ready for any break which will
follow bearish tactics on the part of
leaders.
Finley, Barrell & Co: Readjust-
ment of wheat prices must be made
eventually even with a moderate crop
as exports from the 1909-1O crop have
been liberal despite the fact that re-
serves from the previous crop were
practically exhausted but at the
moment the long decline and recent
erratic action are instilling caution
! in the trade and until after the gov
lernment report is out of the way
,scalping market seems likely.
Shearson, Hammill & Co. We are
inclined to look at the wheat stu
alton from neutral standpoint ad-
vOcating trying position but
keeping very close watch on the f.
nancial and economic conditions which
at the present writing appear to be
a bad way. H. w. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
Rinhts of the Pedestrian,

Mankato Free Press: The st. CLOUD
Times believers a sermon on, Pedes-
triana' Rights, that is entitled to a
place in every newspaper. Auto
drivers should remember that by all
rules of every day life, and decisions
of courts, pedestrians have the right of
way on street crossings and are not
and should not be compelled to run to
get out of the way of an auto or any
other vehicle" declares The Times.
when auto or cam drivers discover
persons on a crossing it is their duty
Ito keep out of the wa. not the pedes-
TRANS 1t is humiliating and little short
of outrageous to see an auto rushing
along the street at from fifteen to
twenty miles an hour, 'honking their
horns to pedestrians to clear the
track and causing the latter to run
like a brood of chickens from a fast
team. The large and increasing num-
Der of autos gives emphasis to the
above" The above is sound to the
core.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
Eczema--A Germ Disease
Can Now Be Cured

The Medical profession is all agreed
that ECZEMA is a germ disease, but
the thing that has baffled them is to
find some remedy that will get TO the
germs and destroy them.
zemo. the clean, external treatment
has solved this difficulty by drawing
the germs to the surface Of the skin
and destroying the germ life that
causes the diseases. The whole
method of treatment and cure bv
zEMO Is explained in an interesting
book on the subject issued by tina
makers of zEMO. 1t tells how to cure
yourself at home of Eczema, Black,
heads, Pimples, Dandruff and all dis,
eases of the skin and scalp. cal At
Fout & Porterfield's Drug store for
Booklet and learn more about this
clean. simple remedy that Is now
recognized the standard treatment for
all diseases OF the skin and scalp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
Chicago Gossip

Chicago, June 1T vas the belief
among the traders that the advance
in wheat was entirely due to the over
sold condition OF the market and to
covering by shorts. There was 1000
600 July and 100000 September
bought by Logan & Bryan. Peavey
Knight McDougal and Chaplin: Peavey
buying over 100000 September. Trad
ers all admitted that the market had
a healthier tone but said there had
been rally of almost two cents and
the disposition was to look for a set
back unless more bullish conditions
and greater buying power develops.
1t was said that most of the pit shorts
were in last night. There has been
the closing of a big spread in July
and the September and the difference
last night was rs or fraction less
than at the close Saturday.
Inter-OCean
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
HOLDS AGAINST
N. D. PROJECT

Washington, June because the
project engineer had acted adversely
upon the application of the Williston
Land Co. for water rights, Secretary
Ballinger of the interior department
today refused to become a party to
the controversy. He referred the ap-
plication to the reclamation service.
The company plans the irrigation of
over 1000 acres of land. The secre-
tary holds as follows:
Under regulations the land Office
can grant water rights only upon the
approval of the project engineer.
Neither the local officers nor the gem
eral land Office can review the action
of the project engineer. That can only
be done upon an appeal direct to the
reclamation service and from his ac-
ton to the secretary of the interior
the supervising head of the reclama-
ton service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
EAST SIDE NC fES.

G. S. Clayson of the Peterson Mer-
camille Co. Office, was submitted to an
operation at the Northwestern hos
pital yesterday.
C. c. Shapleigh was greeting his old
friends today on his return to Minot
from the east.
The ornamental posts for the great
white way were shipped from the fac
tory today. They will be erected and
ready for the illumination of Front
street the night preceding the Fourth
of July.
Miss Ella Collins and Miss Ethel
Collins were arrivals from Crookston,
last evening to attend the summer
school at the normal which opened
this morning.
Fergus Falls charges a 500 license
fee for cirsuses and the like and a
wild west aggregation yesterday, de-
clined to pay more than $50--the IL
cense was not issued
Mrs Price is entertaining Miss S..
P. Hamm of Ontario.
Mrs. r. E. Timlin has returned from
visit to the cities.
Atty. c. A. Nye of the state normal
school board has gone to Winona to
attend meeting and following that
he may go on to Madison, Wis, to
see his son.
Section 1875, chapter IA. revised
laws of Minnesota, 1905. as to the
speed of automobiles, motor vehicles
and motor cycles reads: mo such
vehicle shall be propelled or operated
on any street or road within the set
tied portion of any city or village at
a rate of speed exceeding eight miles
an hour, nor over any crossing in a
city or village at rate exceeding
four miles an hour, when any person
is using the crossing, nor on any
other road or street at a rate exceed
ing twenty-five miles an hour
Arthur R. Charest is wearing the
smile that refuses to disappear today
and passing long fat cigars of ex-
cellent quality in honor of the arrival
of dainty bit of femininty which ar
rived this morning at his home. Both
the mother and the babe are doing
nicely.
Rev. John A NyvalI has returned
from Rock Island where he has been
SANtSAAdAAie q SOAAASA NAA1S M A4AIlANA dis
His friends say that DR.. Awty is
going to school again-this time to
learn how to manipulate an automobile
which he has recently purchased, but
it is understood that his faithful driv-
ing horse is still to hold first place in
the doctors affections.
Beginning with June, the city council
during the heated term will meet the
Tuesday following the first Friday in
the month instead Of Monday, 50 that
those members who have cottages at
the lakes will not be obliged to hurry
back on Mondays. The council will
meet tonight, and besides routine BUSH
ness, applications for new liquor IL
| censes will be acted upon, according
to the recommendations of the license
committee which held conferences as
usual last week.
Miss Lillian Wright has returned
from the cities and has resumed her
work in the music department of Com
cordia college.
| Just dozen of DRINKS were arrayed
before Justice Wade this morning in
the police court, and the same old story
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
BroomhaII's Report,

Liverpool June Wheat: Opened
strong with prices 7s to IA higher
and after opening advanced "a to q.
Support was due to strength in Amer
lean cables yesterday and the fact
that the continent continues to buy
wheat offerings. Light continental
markets are strong with support light.
There is a general improved demand
for CargOes with shorts nervous.
European crop advices are less bearish
and Russia continues to hold more
firmly with markets there very firm
Just before midday there was some
reaction from the extreme high point
and prices lost Il to Y at this. The
undertone was still very firm with
prices penny from yesterday. Corn
was nominally unchanged. During the
morning a sale of September corn was
made at an advance. Prices of plate
are held six penny advance.
BrOOmhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
WITNESS IN JAIL;
DEFENDANT OUT
DOROTHY MARVIN HELD IN
COUNTY JAIL IN DEFAULT OF
BAIL WHILE BERT ROBERTS.
ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY,
HAS SECURED FREEDOM,

A peculiar situation has arisen in
the Roberts Marvin case 1t will be
recalled that Bert Roberts, a we'll
known character to the police, was
arrested about ten days ago on a
old warrant which had been secured
by Dorothy Marvin. 1t appears that
at one time they were exceptionally
close friends. The woman accused
Roberts of stealing big diamond and
other valuables from her.
Roberts Yves bound over to the dis
trict court and in default of $500 bail
sent to jail. This, however has been
furnished in cash by his legal wife,
May Roberts.
Dorothy Marvin was committed to
Jail as material witness who was
about to leave the state. Her bail was
fixed at 5000 and while it is said that
Roberts is going to raise it to get her
out of the state, the woman is still be-
hind the bars of the county jail
about the angriest individual in the
country,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
BLEACHED FLOUR
HAS BAD EFFECT
EXPERT FROM NEW ORLEANS ON
WITNESS STAND STATES 1T
IMPAlRs DIGESTION.

Kansas City, June 7.-Dr. Hamilton
r. Jones OF New Orleans, food COM
missioner for Louisiana, today resumed
his place on the witness stand in the
"Sleached flour" case now being tried
in the United States circuit court here.
Bruce Elliott Of st. Louis cross exam
ined Jones by a rapid fire of questions
to cause the witness to contradict
statements that he had made yesterday
regarding his opinion as 10 the deleteri-
Gus effects OF chemicals used in tho
bleached -four process.
Jones testified yesterday that he
examined bleached -four: that bread
made from it affected Us digestibility,
and that tie greater amount of nitro
peroxide used in bleaching made an
impairment of digestion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
ALASKA GOLD RUSH ON.
ldItarod City --latest Boom Minino
Town as Result of Bio Stampede.

lditarod City Latest Boom Mimi.
Town as Result of Big Stampede.
ld!tarod City, Alaska, June l. via
Aaltag, Alaska, June Three hun.
dred and fifty prospectors, the first
party of stampeders to reach the new
1dltarod gold fields, arrived here from
fairbanks yesterday, after a three
weeks trip down the Yukon river.
All agree that the stampede will be
the greatest since the rush to The
klondike thirteen years ago, but MANY
old-time gold seekers are pessimistio
over the prospects for getting sudden
wealth from the gravel along the
banks Of the Iditarod and Innoko
rivers.
Conservative estimates place the
number OF prospectors who will arrive
here during the early summer at 5, 600.
Many now on the ground say that
the summer camp will not support
more than 1000 miners, and that large
numbers Of the late corners are doom.
ed to disappointment. They say that
only seven les of pay dirt have been
located, and that none is extraordin-
airy.
1t is believed that at least half of
those in the main camp, Iditarod City,
will turn back to the KuskokwiIl.
where 1t is planned to locate a camp
fifty miles across the divide.
Al present Iditarod CITY is a small
camp. consisting of few cabins. No
wharf has been built, and freight is
being dumped on the ground. During
the present high waters steamboats,
from Fairbanks are able to reach here,
but later it will be impossible for any
but the smallest steamers to get above
the mouth of the Iditarod.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
NO BABES AT BARGAINS.
Board Uphods official Who Refuses
Women Right to Pick Orphan.

'AaSaHN ~ TN vi JHdHs
Milwaukee June 7.-Old testimony
has just come to light following the
epidemic of scarlet fever at the Sparta
home for dependent children. a state
institution, of which quiet investiga-
ton was held at Madison last week,
1t was developed that one of the
charges investigated was that C. M.
Bright, superintendent of the home,
former Milwaukee newspaper editor
lal writer, had been guilty OF extreme
severity in dealing with the children.
Dr. w. t. Sarles, physician at the
nome was called before the state
board. His testimony was unique.
He said that as far as the fever
epidemic was concerned there was no
longer danger, because all the cases
were recovered. There were sixty-two
cases and two deaths. He defended
Superintendent Bright strongly. saw
ing that the charges against him were
soleiy due to the natural desire of
women to hunt bargains,
He said that frequently women de-
string to adopt children went to the
home, and that Superintendent Bright
mad adopted the policy of refusing to
line up all the children for inspec-
ton.
These women often, said DR.. Sarles.
demanded that they see all the chill
dren at one time, in order to pick the
best of the lotfor adoption. Superin-
tendent Bright refused to do this and
let the women go through the home
and pick out the children at random.
In revenge for the refusal to crafty
their desire for bargain, the doctor
said, the charges were filed.
The board then dropped the investi-
cation