davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

found in Neil Twomey's realization OF
Augusta J Evans st. Elmo" No
novel Of southern life or indeed no
novel Of any classification has given
the reader a more virile or interesting
character than that OF 81. Elmo MUIR
ray who wars against himself and
the world end against his own nobIer
and better nature un.ll the softenine
influence of a truly noble girl pro-
vides him with the incentive to con-
Quer his evil genius. Mr. Twomey IS
Q dramatic author Of experience and
every expedient Of a master of stage
craft has been employed to reproduce
with absolute fidelity TO the original,
the charming southern atmosphere of
this famous novel The book num-
bers its admirers by the hundred thou
sands and the play is rapidly gaining
the same need OF favor. 1t viii be
seen interpreted by an exceptionally
able cast at the Auditorium theater
on Saturday and Sunday, February
IS and 90
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
CELEBRATED SPEAKER.

Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford, who is
the w. c. r. U. national superintend-
ent of juvenile courts, industrial edu-
cation and anti-child labor. will be in
our city this week and will deliver two
address on these subjects while in our
midst. She will speak at the Central
M. =. Church on Tuesday night at s
p. m, on the subject of Juvenile courts
and on Wednesday night her subject
will be industrial education.
Mrs. Rutherford is a speaker of rare
ability and unusually well qualified
to interest an audience along these
lines, having Travelled extensively and
spent much time abroad in studying
these subjects. These lectures are
free and our citizens should not fail
to avail themselves of this opportunity
to hear these questions discussed by
enc who has spent years of study
upon them.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
POPULAR PHRASE
IS CONDEMNED
WASHINGTON PREACHER SAYS 1T
lSA LIBEL ON AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP.
Says the Motto That "Lfe Is One
Damn Thing After Another"
Savors of Socrates.

Spokane, wash, Feb. 12.-"There
was time in the life of Job, when az
Fiction and trouble fell fast around
him, that he might have been justified
in quoting that most popular OF all
modern phrases, Life Is Just one
Damn Thing After Another, said Rev.
Or. William j. Hindley, pastor of Pill
grim Congregational church OF Spo-
kane, during an address delivered re-
Gently before over 500 people, who list
ened with rapt attention throughout.
But when it assumes the proper
tons of a modern philosophy, adopted
by the business world. and tackled on
the walls of thousands OF homes and
offices, it shows there is a reason,
namely, the people want broad reli-
gion.
The phrase is a libel on American
citizenship and christianity Life is
wrong when this becomes the motto
of all kinds of people in all walks Of
life. TO you who have it lying on
your office desk. or framed in your
homes, | say, Tear it down, or play
the part 1t savors Of the teachings
OF Socrates, and tells of the growth
Of an unhealthy opinion that this is a
devils world. The poor and the rich
alike have accepted the grim phrase
as doctrine and philosophy cry
stalled. It is almost a household
term
Well meaning and good friends Of
mine have sent me both caustic and
sarcastic comment because I use it as
sermon text The old theory that
everybody was damned to start with,
and that acts of nature in the vista.
ton of disasters that cost life and
property were Cots punishment is
passing. You can whip a boy, but not
change his opinion. 1t is the teacn-
ings of the old school Of theology that
God is cruel that paved the way for
the change that the phrase, Life Is
Just One Damn Thing After Another
is bringing about The world is be-
ginning to see things in different
lights and seeks the truth above
everything else. I"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
"THE PRINCE OF NIGHT"

One of the novelties in the musical
comedy line will be seen in 1.-THE
Prince of Tonight at the Auditorium
soon. The opening song of the last
act is called The Best Thing That
Waiter Does Is Watt The scene rep
resents the banquet hall or .-rhe
Breakers" at Palm Beach, and as each
course is served, the male chorus,
dressed as walters, do an odd song
and dance. Everywhere the company
has played, this has been one of the
most talked of numbers.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
ar n.rrrr aTTnrTnnTyTaH
HI lnE HUUIiUkIUM
aBusTER BROWN

Buster Brown has been entirely re-
written for this seasons presentation,
\ and il said 10 be one Of the brightest
Aappiest musical shows travelling
The book Is BY George Totten Smith,
and the incidental music by John w.
Hrdton The business that this fam
ous lplay IS aciEg this season only EN-
phasS sea the fact that the diseriminat-
inc nubiie are picking ont the good
ones. and letting the bad oaes go BY.
The afesent day craze The queer con-
ceif, lsse fsiliiksn, The little God Of
Good KICK. viii be seen in real life
when nsAHssr Brown comes to town.
To the charming music OF a song call.
ed The BiIliken Man. the big chorus
Of tho company, IN Billiken dress,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
THE THIRD DEGREE"

THE Third Degree" is said to be
charged with timelines and to Jingle
with personality. 1t is not heavy, but
bright interesting, Informative, and
corrective. It is what Charles Kiein,
the author, describes as "metaphy-
steal plunge but unfolds fascinat-
ing romance, at the Auditorium, Feb
ruary o.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
ST. glmo.~

i Is a matter Of record that drama
uzation Of popular novels are one Of
the most profitable forms Of theatrical
enterprise II the dramstization sue
ceeds in aDproxinlating the narrative
OF the play; but only when II succeeds
IN reproducing the atmosphere OF the
'aok Is the dramatlzcd novel e sue.
cess and one Of the best examples OF
complete sympathy between the pxint-
ed story and the acted play is to | be
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

eomical face and all. viii create sen.
sation. The odd sight of sixteen Bill
iilens, true to character, leaves an i'm
preston Of novelty not easily forgo;-
ten This big attraction win be at
the Auditorium, February 18th, and
the announcement Of It's coming will
no doubt bring joy and gladness u
all the little ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE OPENS
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT.

The Grand Opera House, which has
been the amusement edifce of this
city for the past fifteen years, viii
open its doors to the public for the
season next Sunday night, February
20. The theater has undergone an
entire change, being remodeled and
redecorated throughout, an elegant
lobby being one Of the principal feat
ure, which Is very attractive in design
and elaborate in finish. The policy Of
the house will be to play the regular
road attractions and stock organiza-
tions, presenting high class attrac-
tions at 10, 20 and 80 cents. Every
production being carefully mounted
with special scenic environments
The plays will change two and three
times a week.
A special scenic artist has been en-
gagged for the season, so that each and
every play may be properly mounted.
every detail being carefully carried
out. A regular house orchestra will
also be installed. Matinees will be
given Saturday and Sunday.
The theater will be open every night
during the season and nothing will
be left undone to give the public value
for their money. The house will be
under the direct management of Matt
Kusell who comes here from the
east. The opening company will be
the Dubois stock company, presenting
high class royalty productions.
Announcement of the play and the
rotation of same the first week will
be given tomorrow The theater is
situated on Central avenue, opposite
the Arlington Hotel and has always
been a cosy and pleasant theater
Every seat being well located and the
stage can plainly be seen from any
point of the house.
The opening will be a most well
come event and the venture should
prove a financial and artistic success.
-----------------------
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
THE THREE TWINS

The Three Twins which comes to
the Auditorium this season for two
nights is offered without fear of CON
tradiction as the smartest of musical
comedies THE Three Twins is head
ed by Victor Morley, who created the
title role when the show was produced
at the Whitney theater in Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
LACE CURTAIN SALE.

One hundred odd pairs lace curtains
to go at half former prices. Grand
Rapids Furniture Co., the big store
wit hthe little prices, 22O-222 ouachita
avenue; phone 1919.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
sieLER APARTMENTS.
oNIce ss5 ouachlta Az.

Furnished In suits OF two, three and
four rooms. for light housekeeping
Electric lights. gas ranges, hot and
cold water In each apartment and
best OF all steam heat on tap when
wanted. Paved street. beat location
low rates. quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13
EsTRAy NOTICE

taken up by me November /. one
,'s'Ao pay horse with white star In
,ofeneal, Is about years old; which
nave posted according to law. Owner
sah nave same BY proving his ow BE-
snip and paying costs.
cHAs. HOWARD GEAR +
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

The popularity Of the Knickerbock-
er dining room is largely due 10 It's
excellent table; good service and fine
location. Try the Kniciserboeker ain
heis' 2-S tf
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

FILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT is guarantees =
r r any case Of Itching. Bleeding 81
Pfotruding Piles in 6 to "a ssxs :.
money refunded. SOC.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-13

] will offer for sale at auction the
scroggins rooming house, lot 10, block
la, on Crest street, at the court house
February II, at IL o'clock am.
]. w. NEWSOM, Administrator.
211-2t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
one MORE CANARD
IS PUNCTURED
COMBS BRANDS AS FALsEHooD
STATEMENT THAT HE WAS
PROMISED JuDGsAIP.

Valley City N. d., Nov. 2.-one of
the canards sent out in this city was
to the effect that if Judge Burke is
elevated to the state supreme bench
and Mr.. Johnson elected governor the
latter has promised to appoint Lee
Combs as judge for this judicial dis
trict. Your correspondent interviewed
Mr.. Combs and found that he had not
been promised such an appointment
under any consideration and that he
had never talked with Mr.. Johnson or
any of his managers concerning this
matter.
In reference to the charge that Mr..
Combs has betrayed Barnes county at
the Minot convention, the records Of
the proceedings show that he voted
with the other thirteen delegates for
Mr.. Sprague of Grafton, the insurgent
candidate for chairman, but in the
convention Mr. Combs did make q
speech denouncing the republican
conduct of some of the leaders of the
party who convened to nominate a
full ticket at the Grand Forks con-
ference which was some six months
before the primaries. Mr.. Combs
further stated that he preferred to
rely upon the republican party reforms
desired rather than to entrust that
important labor to the democrats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
BALLOTS Will
Be Reprinted
SEVEN ADDITIONAL NAMES MUST
BE PLACED UPON
THEM.

Bismarck, N. d., Nov "A writ of
mandamus which was issued Saturday
by Judge winchester was returned
Monday. The write demanded that the
county auditor should show cause why
he should not be compelled to place
several more names upon the official
ballots for the coming general cleo
ion. The states attorney did not
contest the writ and the names win
therefore, appear. They are as fol-
lows:
Republican,
For county surveyoT-John Harold.
Democrat.
For clerk of court-F. II. Young.
For register of deeds-John l.. Pet
arson.
For county judge-Thomas Sanders
For county superintendent of
tchools-Belle Ward.
For coroner--Dr. A. M. Brandt.
For assessor. (First district)-P. /.
Schmansky.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
Logan County Naturalization Frauds

asked about her, or anything said
about her at that time? A. No, not
a word.
@. Well, just tell us how 1t. took
place, what you did, just tell us the
whole thing? A. We came late and
then we had to go up in hurry; Hardt
said, Come in q hurry; and then we
had to in hurry swear, and to write,
and more do not know.
@. What did you swear to? A.
don't know.
O. Well, wasn't it translated to you?
A. No, they didn't speak at all, and
don't know what they said, and Hardt
read it,
@. Well, did he read dt to each one
of YOU separately. or did the whole
bunch of you stand and hold up your
hands, and he read it off to you? A.
All of them together. one time.
@. Who told you to hold up your
hands? A. Hardt.
@. Well, did he read off the names
Of those who should stand up and hold
/ up their hands? A. No.
@. How did you know then who
were to stand up and be sworn?
A, He said all of us should hold VI
the hands.
@. How did they know when to
stand up? A. He said that.
@. He said to stand up and hold
up your hand? A. Yes.
@. Now. then. the judge was there
A. do not know what judge lit was.
! @. You don't know Judge Burke
A. No, I do not know him.
! @. There was man sitting up on 3
bench there, wasn't there? On plat.
form? A. don't know, ! don't know
@. Did anybody ask any questions
there? A. No.
@. And they just simply told yol
to stand UP and hold up your hand anc
then they read off something to you
i A. Yes.
| Q. And you don't know what the,
read off? A. No.
@. What they read off there dix
. they read 1t in English or German
! A. English.
1 @. Can your son Johannes unde~
/ stand English? A. He understand
almost no English
c. Could zugert understand or real
i English? A That / do not know.
] @. DO you know whether Kleingart
Iner understood English? A. No, h
doesn't know anything. any English.
81 @. And that Ii the way you becam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
DROWNED WHILE
HUNTING DUCKS
EMIL HALL OF FORBES, N. D, VIC.
TIM OF HUNTING ACCIDENT
BOAT UPSET.

Forbes. N. d., Nov. John Burns,
proprietor Of the Commercial hotel In
this city and Emil Hall. a young man
who has been clerlxing in one of the
stores here, were at Xahn's lake hunt
ing ducks yesterday when in some
way the boat they were in upset.
Hall was unable to swim and was
drowned.
Mr.. Burns chung to the boat and
drifted to the shore, distance of near
ly a quarter of a mile, but was so
exhausted that he fell unconscious on
the shore where he lay till picked up
by some other hunters. DR.. Ames was
summoned and in sort time had
Burns fixed out so that he could be
taken home.
Parties have been organized to drag
the lake for the body Of the unfortu-
nate man that was drowned. The
lake being quite deep this will be quite
"a task.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Dent DO Il by Starving It Either
LET a Substitute DO the Work.

M@NN G0 ~ Ny @AatNf"A ~
Let a Substitute DO the Work.
The old adage, "An work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy applies
just as well to the stomach, one or
the most important organs Of the hui
man system, as it does to the man,
himself
Ii your stomach is worn out and re-
bells against being further taxed be-
yond it's limit, the only sensible thing
you can do is to give Il rest. En-
ploy a substitute for short time and
see If it win not more than repay you
I'm results.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are will
ling and most efficient substitute. They
themselves digest every bit of food in
the stomach in just the same way that
the stomach itself would, We're 1t we'll.
They contain all the essential elements
that the gastric juice and other d.
gestive fluids of the stomach contain
and actually act just the same and do
lust the same work as the natural
fluids would do, were the stomach well
and sound They, therefore, relieve
the stomach, just as one workman re-
lieves another. and permit it to rest
and recuperate and regain it's normal
health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested
by the letter Of a prominent lawyer in
Chicago. Read what he says: II was
engaged in the most momentous under
taking of my life in bringing about the
coalition of certain great interests that
meant much to me as well as my
clients 1t was not the work of days
but of months. l was working night
and day almost, when at a very critical
time my stomach went clear back on
me- The undue mental strain brought
II about and hurried up what would
have happened later on.
What | ate ] had to literally force
down and that was a source of misery
as / had a sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached I was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition to
carry out my undertaking. 1t looked
pretty gloomy for me and / confided
nv plight to one of my clients He
had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down TO a
drug store and brought box up to
the Office.
81 had not taken a quarter OF that
box before ] found that they would do
all the work my stomach ever did;
and as rest or vacation was out of
the question for me, 1 determined to
give my stomach a vacation. | kept
right on taking the tablets and braced
up and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor, ate just as much as /
ever did and carried out that under
taking to successful issue. feel that
I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
thank for saving me the handsomest
fee j ever received as well as my repu-
tation and last but not least my
stomach"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents box.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST !.
johnson Is Growing
Stronger Every Day

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1.-The re-
publican state headquarters presents a
scene Of great activity on the opening
Of the final week OF the vigorous cam
paisn that has been waged in the
state. All of the reports that are
coming in indicate that c. A. Johnson
is growing in popularity and strength
daily.
The reports from the precinct COM
mitteemen are exceptionally favor
able; the republican speakers from
all over the state are most optimis-
tic; prominent republicans from diff
ferent localities are highly elated; and
visitors at headquarters from every
nook and corner of North Dakota
bring encouraging news. All are unan-
imous in their reports that Johnson
is growing stronger every day, and
has been for some time. All look for
an overwhelming majority at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
Big REP. RALLY
AT RICHARDTON

A republican rally was held at Rich
ardton last evening. Hon. Paul Mas
wassthe principal speaker. He spoke
in German and made many votes for
c. A. Johnson for governor among the
German people here. Attorney Nc
Curdy formerly, Of Richardton but now
of Bismarck, spoke in English. Mr..
McCurdy is a staunch insurgent. but
came out and told his friends that they
should support c. A. Johnson. His
speech was well received.
Before the speaking a torchlight
parade with transparent banners was
held, headed by the Richardton band
Committeeman DR.. A j, Faber presid-
ed at the meeting, introducing both
speakers in a happy manner Many
county candidates were present.
Mishels' hall was packed. This was
the largest and best republican rally
held in Stark county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

To The Forum: Last Saturdays
Forum contained IAN open letter to
the people of North Dakota for Judge
Burke" signed by @. F. Bryant, which
is a fitting illustration of how reck-
lessly a man can make statements
upon subjects of which he is entirely
ignorant. The writer sees fit to at
tribute the remarks of Judge Amidon
in his charge to the jury in the case
against Baltzer and Jahnke to lack OF
information on the part of Judge Ami
don of the facts connected with the
naturalization in question. That there
can be no question of the proceedings
in court at that time and that Mr.. Bry-
ant is entirely misinformed as to the
proceedings, can best be shown by the
following extracts from the testimony
of the witnesses produced at that trial,
as follows:
Testimony of Louisa Schultz.
@. Now you came in afterwards, in
October, didn't you, when you had the
hearing before the Judge? A, Yes.
@. You and Johannes were in, were
you not? A. Yes.
". Ddllillhs -. = SSf JIG y 60 1850
there.
O. Kleingartner? A. He was also
there.
@. zugert? A. ] believe SO.
@. There were some others too
wasn't there? Al. Yes, there was 9TH
err people there too, but ! didn't know
them.
@. Now, Christian Baltzer and Gait.
llieb Jahnke were there in the court
room at that time too, when you go
the papers?
a. They called them in a hurry, and
then they read something for us from
a paper, and more there was not.
O. This was the time you came be
fore the Judge in October, the 2Sth o
October? A. Yes. Where we got GU
second papers.
O. Now. at that time didn't tn
Judge ask you any questions about nov
long you had lived here and about you
family and things Of that kind: did n
ask you some questions2 A. No
u q. Didn't he ask Christian Baltze
and Gottlieb Jahnke any questions
AL No, no.
@. Didn't he ask any of those peopl
there any questions while you wer
there? A. NO, don't know that.
@. Wasn't anything said about Ma
! thilda Schultz there, any question
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02
IT'S Make-Man Tablets You Need
New Life Will Tin1Ie the Nerves and
Blood Newly Purified VIII Course
With New Impetus
Throughout the
System.

II is not always a sign of physical
over exertion when Man or Woman
feels lazy and sleepy and hasn't the
ambition to pillow through their work
with all OF their vigor.
II is often the nerves. They are
overstrung and they effect in more
or less degree the entire system. The
blood becomes thin and watery, max
ing pale faces. causing Rheumatism,
kidney Trouble, Nervous Prostitution,
Sleeplessness, Anemia and general
break down. Remove the cause-feed'
nourish and tone up the nerves, and
the kidney trouble, the bowel trouble,
the heart trouble and all other synp-
toms will pass away
About every so often we all need
revitaiizing-ye -energizing. Make Man
Tablets are for the whole family. They
change the dull tired, listless man or
woman into live wire-one who does
things with a vim and snap that
means success.
Make-ma Tablets tone up the sys-
tenn, aid digestion, sharpen the appe-
tite bring sound sleep. brighten the
eyes, purify the blood, give new life
and strength simply because they are
the proper food for the nerves--aild
the nerves control every function Of
the body.
j. a. Bray. 1927 Pleasant ave-, Min
neapolis, tells his experience: 4 am
now on my third box Of Make-Man
Tablets and am gaining In strength,
and my friends Tell me am looking
better. / was very much run down
from the effects Of d case Of grippe
and wish to thank you for the good
that Make Man Tablets have done for
me"
Make Man Tablets will make YOU
we'll You can try q 6o-cent box, free
bv writing -todayto the Make Man
Tablet Co, a06 Make-M Man building
Chicago, I'll. If you are already con-
WINGED that Make Man Tablets are
what you need. you can obtain then
i from your druggist At 80 cents box
with money back IL not satisfied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-02

polls on Nov 8.
A number Of splendid meetings
have been held i'm various parts of the
state and the sentiment is growing
hourly in favor OF the republican
nominees.
Last Saturday at Streeter a rousing
meeting was held County Auditor
Bennett presided over 800 attended
and many were turned away. 1t was
a fine meeting. At Medina on Friday
evening another splendid meeting was
held. Both Of these meetings were
addressed by Eugene Ballaire, a Ger
man orator over 200 were in attend
ance at Medina, and sentiment was
strongly in favor OF Johnson.
1t is the same as this all over the
state Rallies are largely attended,
and Burke sentiment is on the wane
Prominent republicans from all sec
tions predict the election Of Johnson
by very large majority.