davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
way OF CRIPPLE ROUGH
one-legeed Wanderer Arraigned in
Police Court This Morning on
the Charge of Begging.

James De tire don't care very much
what befalls him. That was the inn
preston gained by Judge Martin Ryan
this morning when the defendant,
charged with begging was arraigned
for hearing. The man was crippled
while working on the railroad at
Devils Lake three years ago, losing
one foot. For this he says he received
small sum. However he has been
unable to work and no county will
maintain him. He will spend the next
four days in the city Jail, while an i'm
vestigatiOn is being carried on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
TWO CRIMINAL
CASES TOMORROW
PAIR OF CoLoRED MEN CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY AND
. BURGLARY WILL HAVE INNING
BEFORE JUDGE POLLOCK IN
DISTRICT COURT.

Colored men will hold the boards i'm
the district court tomorrow according
to the present programme. Robert
Larl1in and John Doyle are slated for
trial as re-ult of their pleas of NOT
guilty to charges.
Larkin is accused of getting away
with $40 from the Murray Institute re-
Gently. He don't deny getting the
money but claims that he found it.
Doyle is the man caught breaking
into Great Northern car one cold
winter night. He claims that he was
just looking for a place from the cold
wind. No one would ever know that
Doyle is negro from conversation.
He recently came from South Africa
and has none of the characteristic ne
gro accent of the south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
N. p. MAY ENTER suRNsTAD, N. 0.
Surveyors Stalking Out Route From
Edaelev Across Missouri River.

Burnstad, N. D., Feb. S.-Forty
Northern Pacific railway surveyors
are encamped in this village, and they
are operating east and west of here
for the purpose of stalking out the
most feasible route from Edgeley
through Burnstad and thence along
the Beaver creek valley west to Lin
ton.
The most difficult problem will be
the crossing of the Missouri either at
the mouth of the Beaver or the Can
non Ball. After crossing the Missouri
the new line will touch at Mott and
pass through Yarmouth to Terry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
DECLARED A NUISANCE
Steps Will be Taken to Remove Bill
Boards of Broadway Just
NORTH of the G. NJ.

AS result of petition signed by
prominent residents of the Seventh
ward, the bill boards and display bulIe-
tins north of the Great Mort hern
tracks, between Broadway and Roberts
street, must go. 1. was cited that tho
boards were a screen for indecent and
Immoral acts, and a loafing place Tor
evil doors. A resolution was adopted,
branding the boards a nuisance and
ordering that steps be taken to abate
the same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
PESKY CATTLE
TRAMPED TREES
THAT'S WHAT w. L. SMITH OF
PAGE ESTABLISHED AND GOT
$159.1o DAMAGES AGAINST JOHN
MoUG FROM WHICH THE DE-
PENDANT APPEALED.

The case of w. L. Smith against
John Moug is being tried in the district
court today. This action is an appeal
from the justice court of w. L. Daniels.
where the plaintiff received a Judgment
against Moug for $1591O.
The case Is being retired before
Judge Pollock and jury. Smith claims
that cattle belonging to Moug trampled
down his trees and destroyed hay be-
longing to him. It is possible the ac-
ton will get TO the jury this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
SUFFERS FOOT INJURY
Develops That Bert Davis Sustained
Injury to Foot in Accident
Yesterday.

1t has developed that when Bert
Davis, driver of the hook and ladder
truck, was thrown yesterday noon in
the accident which occurred while EN-
route to a fire that a bone was brok-
en- in the right foot. The injury will
,onfine the fire-fighter to his home for
some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
STAPLETON FUNERAL
ossood Woman Laid to Rest Yestor-
Gay in St. Mary
Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. VIM.
Stapleton of -Osgood occurred yester-
day morning from st. Mary's cathedral
I'm this city. Interment was made in
St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Stapleton
was a devoted wife and mother. and
lived a model christian life. and she
had influence on the lives of her family
and neighbors which will live after
her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
LETTER FROM HANNA
Possible That City Will be Paid for
Paving Auditing the Government
Building.

A letter to Alderman Stern from
Congressman Hanna, was read before
the council last evening in which
North Dakota's representative in the
lower branch of congress stated that
he would do everything in his power
to see that Fargo's bill, for paving
abutting the government building, be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
. . = = y . . . . . . ~~ . &c,
SAVE THIS RECIPE
} FOR COUGH SYRUP.
IT'S SPLENDID

-. You can make this unequaled
y cough syrup at home in FIVE min
y utes, and you will find it a very Z
q handy household remedy. A few 4
y doses usually conquer deep 4
. seated cough. This recipe makes
q full pint for only ga cents, and
o lasts a whole family long time
. Tastes good, too. There is nothing {
q better at any price.
Take a pint of granulated 4
y sugar. add half pint of warm 4
y water and stir for about two min
y utes. Put 2h or. Pinex i'm pint
y bottle and fill up with the sugar
y syrup Take a teaspoonfuI every
y one, two or three hours 4
rs You will also find this simple
y remedy excellent for whopping
. cough, bronchitis, hoarseness,
. chest pains, etc.
y This recipe will not work with
y any of the weaker pine prepare
y tions. Use the real Pinex itself.
q which is the most valuable con-
. centrated compound of Norway
y White Pine Extract. Your drug Z
y gist has 1t, or can get it for you.
. Strained honey an De used in
q stead of the syrup, and makes
q very fine honey and pine tar
. cough syrup. 4
$3.50 A~A $50 AAA%~A& .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
New Tailor shon.

Lloyd f. Meyers is to open a new
tailor and repair shop in Fargo Ma
tional bank building and is started out
right by placing his advertisement
with The Forum. He will make a
specially of prompt service, low price
repair work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
he Raved About Her

Dreamy eyes, her graces. features,
form and air. but when he talked
about her hair, he hesitated. for he
saw 1t scarcely correspondent to her
appearance in other ways. High class,
stylish hairdresssng at Mrs Julia
ss1tth's parlors. &c Gardner, room
20, parlor floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
New Eoulard Silks.

Just received our second shipment
of Cheney's Spot proof Foulard Silks
A. L. Moody
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
Finest Ever Shown.

Our wash goods Ns@ che talk of the
town largest and finest selection ever
shown. A. L. Moody
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
"sherrette'

The new white fabric for spring and
summer wear; exclusive agents for
Fargo A. l.. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
GUARANTEED To
Be AIR TIGHT
COUPLE MORE BOND ELECTION
RESOLUTIONS WARRANTED TO
WITHSTAND RAPID FIRE AT.
TACK, STARTED ON HAZARDOUS
JOURNEY BY COUNCIL.

The man that sprung that three
times and OUT gag, never heard about
targo--and he overlooked a bet.
The fifth separate and distinct set
OF resolutions calling bond elections to
provide municipal filtration plant and
electric light plant, fathered by Alder
! man Tfbert who lends his personal
guarantee that they are absolutely air
tight and puncture proof, which have
passed muster under the scrurinizing
| eyes OF five of Fargo's most prominent
attorneys" were introduced in the city
council last evening and started on
their hazardous journey.
The member to pop the resolution
question was Alderman Lewis who
called attention to the fact that this
subject had been made the special
order of business for the session. 1t
was then that Auditor N. G. Morgan
ushered forth from among the papers
on his desk, the resolutions which first
saw the light of day at the last meet
ing. Inflated, as every one present
realized they WERE the documents were
lead UP to the altar to be cruelty muir
dered.
Aldermen Bowers and Stewart opin-
ed that it would be fine idea to buy
some more legal talent to pass on this
set of resolutions.
Alderman Lewis moved to indefna-
tely postpone action. In a short adj
dress he stated that the present council
was unable to secure the confidence
of the people and in his opinion the
whole matter should be left for the in
coming administration to handle.
A N
ton, asking that the resolutions be
voted on.
Alderman Stern held that the time is
snort and that 1t was proper to leave
the affair for the new mayor and
council to handle. Stewart withdrew
his amendment and Lewis called for
vote on his substitute to indefinitely
postpone action on the resolutions.
Alderman Cole went on record stand
Ing for a disposition of the matter at
an early and convenient time but not
at the present. Let's go slow back up
a little and get fresh start" was his
advice.
With Aldermen Bolene and Bowers
voting mo" the Lewis motion carried
and the resolutions were officially and
legally buried.
Then The Fire Works.
At this juncture, following reference
to the matter before, Alderman Tibert
stated that he had a pair of resolu-
tons which would put the water and
light question before the people right.
He stated that they had been examined
by five of the leading attorneys of the
city and had been approved in every
respect.
The alderman from the Seventh de-
posted the documents on the desk of
the auditor asking that they be- read. |
Aldermen Stern and Stewart. moved
that they be referred to a committee
without being read. Then the cross
firing started, finally3 resulting i'm Aid |
erman Tibert securing possession of |
the resolutions one Of which. he read |
At last the matter was disposed of by |
referring both resolutions to a COM |
mittee of three, which Pres. VIM. Mills |
appointed as follows: |
Aldermen Tibert, Hall and Hodges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-08
Take No Chances

Try FL. w Barker's Cough Remedy,
made at Sparta, WIS. Write for val
liable information. For sale by Fout
e. Porterfield.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
THAW ALIENIST Is
HELD FOR LARCENY
Dr.. C. C. Wiley, of Pittsburg,
Arrested at Instance of
Miss Pedder

PITTSBURG, Jan. 26-Dr. C. c. Wiley
one of Pittsburg's prominent physicians
and an alienist for Harry Thaw during
the first trial, is under $1,000 bonds to an
swer the charge of larceny by bailee
brought by Miss Dora Pedder. DR.. Wi
ley was arrested by a constable on Jan
uary is, but the fact of his arrest was
not generally known until last night
when he was summoned for a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Kirby.
In her complaint to the magistrate, Mis-:
Pedder asserts she entrusted DR.. Wiley
with 81. 400 worth of jewels two years age
and had been unable to get them back
She finally appealed to the detective bu
reau and the arrest followed. Miss Ped
der disappeared from her home immedi
ately after the Doctors arrest and the
story only came out at police headquar
tiers upon her return.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
JOS. WHEEL0CK, JR., DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
He Was One of Americas
Best Known Comedians and
Son of Famous Actor

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Word was re-
ceived here today of the death of Joseph
Wheelock, Jr., the actor. at Phoenix,
Ariz. Following an operation five years
ago, Wheelock went to Arizona for his
health and had remained there.
Joseph Wheelock, Jr., was one of the
most capable comedians on the American
stage. He played many parts. both in
musical comedy and straight comedy.
One of his recent successes was the ere
alton of the leading role in George AIDES
college Widow" which proved such a
splendid success.
Wheelock came by his talent naturally.
His father was one of the best known
legitimate actors of his time. He sup
ported at various times such well known
stars as Thomas Keane. Edwin Booth
Lawrence Barrett and Others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
COST OF ST. ANDREWS BAY
CANAL IS ONLY S350,000
Project in Which Columbus Is
Specially Interested Cheap
er Than Expected
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-It was learned
today that the army engineers estimate
of that cost of the proposed canal to
connect the Chattahoochee system OF
rivers with st. Andrews bay is approx
imately $3.50, 600. The estimate has been
furnished to the rivers and harbors COM
mittee. and Congressman Adamson, of
Georgia, and Clayton, of Alabama, are
more hopeful than ever of getting the
necessary appropriation at this session OF
congress. The estimated cost is much
less than has been anticipated.
The estimate provides for canal deep
enough to navigate vessels drawing six
feet of water. 1t is proposed that it shall
be 20 or rs feet in width.
The construction Of the canal would be
a big step in the Improvement and de-
velopment of st. Andrews bay, project
in which much Atlanta capital has been
invested
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
y vi .s sTock x Eo2D S. S. ] A p,..,a...
round CAYENNE Gulch."

around Cayenne Gulch."
"Huh!' grunted the bad man, taking
the bundle. ANY miserable skinfiint that
don't subscribe for himself and every
friend he's got back east has me to fight. -
At the door he still tarried. I'D like to
call some time and apologize in a nice,
quiet way for the bowling and shouting
did a while ago"
She smiled again. Thursday evening.
The Cheyenne Terror is coming tonight
and Captain Turner tomorrow night and
Sagebrush Simpson the next night to
apologize for acting the same way. Good
by"
The bad man scowled at the mention OF
the other, names, then, grinning resigned
ly, departed The girl reopened the safe
and weighed the treasure sacks. They
all do that way" she smiled, in tender
revery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
TRY TO GET FORTUNE
FOR FUCKERS CHILD

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 26.-Celeste
Marie Lemon, the young daughter of
Charles o. Tucker may become the sole
heir to her fathers estate of more than
$4,000. Tucker and Miss Bunkelman
were found slain in a hotel apartment
here Friday.
fuckers father, mother and brother
live at North Pharsalia, n. Y, and are
expected to lay claim to the property.
Tucker always admitted the paternity
of Celeste and influential persons here
familiar with the story of the girls
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
MINERS THREATEN
GENERAL COAL STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. ga general
strike of the miners of the bituminous
coal fields of the United States and Can
ada will be called If the mine operators
of all or any of the districts refuse to
sign contracts granting an increase of
wages. according to declarations of many
leaders in the convention of the United
Mine Workers of America today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
THE APOLOGIZERS
By Stuart B. Stone


There was a whoop and a bang
IT the front entrance to the sane
tum of the Angel Ledge Weekly
Pioneer, and six feet four of
armed aggressiveness bounded in
side, defying the scribes, the
presses and the pen, which some
say is mightier than the sword.
"Show your smutty, smeary
faces, you loose-jointed, bald
headed paper-writers! Come out
and fight like a man! Don't skulk
in a tub of ink like a coyote!
We-o-o-w-w!"
The amiable visitor took a
chance shot at the ancient re-
volving globe. boring great hole
somewhere in Kamchatka.
There was a sound of hurried
shifting in the back of the old
printery. as if the timid paper
writer's might suddenly have been
called to their homes and loved
ones. A pause followed and then
somebody's blue eyes showed at
a bullet hole made in a flimsy
partition by some previous equal
ly well-intentioned visitor.
What is 1t, please?" asked a
soft, delicate voice.
"Oh! We-o-o-w! Wow!" yelled
-
I am? I'm Ripsnorter Rufus from
Cayenne Gulchp
The delicate voice was heard in
a little chuckle. "Honored-im-
mensely. Want to pay your sub
scription, Mr.. Ripsnorter?'
Ripsnorter Rufus growled like a
Gagged tigress. Nav, 1 just want
to bite you in two and throw one
half in Salt Lake and the other
half over the north pole, for
printin' mean. measley lies and
falsehoods about me in this here
Pioneer paper. Some cross-eyed
crawfish named 'Buttercup' write
a piece about me KILN five men.
And 1 wishes it distinctly under
stood that IL was Six
Tut. tut! This is too bad!"
scolded the lighthouse voice, and
a young lady emerged from be-
hind the flimsy partition. 1.-The
mistake shall be corrected with
apologies, Mr.. Ripsnorter Rufus;
but you owe the Pioneer SIS for
shooting holes in the office geog-
raphy."
The girl was fair and trim, with
the winsome light of mischief
shining from her blue eyes and a
becoming but determined flush in
her cheek. The bad man from
Cayenne Gulch lowered his smok-
ing weapon and opened his i'm
menEe mouth. We'll, you can hang
me to the TALES pin on Hurri-
cane peak! Are you the editor
of this here Pioneer pu-li-ca-
tion?"
The girl bowed and smiled.
1.-The same-as vow would know,
If you were receiving our inter
esting and informing little paper
every Friday at 81 a year."
The bad man reached into a
capacious pocket and pitched a
bag of dust upon the table.
There, that'll buy you a new ge-
ography ball big as Cloud noun
tain and colored like the rainbow.
And here's another sack so yau can
send me the Pioneer for the next
thousand years"
The girl wrote rapidly in a big
ledger and placed the golden
treasure in a small iron safe.
Thanks" she acknowledged. The
mistake shall be corrected, and
next week / will put in a news
note that The Honorable Rip
shorter Rufus paid the Pioneer Of
flee a pleasant visit"
The big man smiled sheepishly,
but did not depart. Instead, he
twirled at his enormous black
mustache. "Ain't there some way
I can help you with this here
fine, nice paper, miss?
The fair editor secured large
bundle of copies. IF you would
diSSribute these samples, it might
increase my subscription list
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
COAST LINE SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

E. o. Kinncbrew. Of Florida. filed a damage
suit in the city court OF Atlanta Wednesday
against the Atlantic Cost Line. for $4,000,
through Attorneys Atkinson & Born.
This suit gre wuot Of the deraiment of
train near Kendrick. Fla. on July 20 last. BY
reason OF which deraimcnt Kinnebrew alleges
he was dangerously injured a passenger
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
o.

1t is not medicine compound to cure any spe-
cifc disease but Tonic that restores and maintains
perfect conditions of health and prevents all diseases
of live stock.
1t increases the power of digestion and assimi-
lation, and, therefore, production. With the dairy
cow the milk producing feed is all appropriated and
converted into milk. With horses it regulates the
bowels, purifes the blood, maintains perfect con-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
What Wilbur's Stock Tonic Is

dition, and fills the animal with vitality and actvi
ty. For brood mares in foal or sucking colts, it
has no equal. With fattening animals, either cat
tie or hogs, it sharpens the appetite, increases di
gestive power, and enables the system to convert
all the food into fat. Vitality, vigor and therefore
egg production, are increased by feeding a, very
little to fowls regularly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Continued fro m Page Ten.

Continued fro IN Page Ten.
nitrogen between L and Is cents a pound,
or considerably less than blood at the
figures given Bone tankage which only
contains from 10 per cent nitrogen
would furnish this ingredient at a consid-
erably higher cost. but would also pro
vide a considerably large quantity OF
phOsphOric acid At SIS ton concen-
trated tankage would furnish you nitro
gen at a lower cost than we judge that
you can secure IL in either cOttOn-seed
meal or nitrate Of soda High grade
blood would contain approximately twice
as much nitrogen as high grade cotton
seed meal. Therefore. leo pounds OF high
grade blood would take the place Of 10
pounds OF cottOn-seed meal so FAR as this
ingredient is concerned. About $50 pounds
OF high grade taukCge would have 10 be
used 20 replace 80 pounds Of cotton
seed meal 4 pound OF muriate in one
form is as valuable as in another. The
value Of a heterogeneous fertilizer depends
on the form in which the nitrogen is
contained and the quickness with which
ii becomes available. Nitrogen in nitrate
OF soda is more quickly available than
in any other form and OF the constituents
mentioned in your letter il is probably
next most quickly available in blood;
then would follow tankage and cotton
sed meal in the order named
OYSTER SHELL LIME
p l. R, Meter. Ga. writes: Have
you ever used oyster shell lime as
fertilizer II SO. please give me your
cial fertilizers
Lime. as you know, is an oxide Of cal
cium. that is, it is produced by burn
Ing limestone rock or carbonate Of lime.
When burned the lime loses its carbOnic
acid and the oxide OF lime remains be-
hind giving Us what is termed burnt
lime. quick lime. and caustic or biting,
lime. The more completely the lime is
burned the better the quality of the
product When lime is made from what
is termed marble rock, il is almost
pure, and In that case would, be super
for TO oyster shell lime. Win made as
IS generally the case, however. from
material which is called dolamite, that
is a rock containing a mixture OF lime
and magnesia. il does not contain over
80 to 81 per cent OF calcium oxide, and
in that case is probably not as rich in
carbonate of lime as oyster shells. Oys-
ter shells themselves while practically
pure lime contain more or less dirt and
other impurities. and the utility of lime
derived from shells is dependent there
fore on the proportion OF dirt contained.
While not as rich in lime, therefore, as
that made from marble limestone, oys-
ter shell lime probably contains as much
available lime n fF~t obtained from
dOlamite So far as the availability
utility OF the hme Is concerned, one is
probably as efficient as the other in
proportion to its presence in pure
state.
DESTROYING WOLVES IN CATTLE.
c. c. J., Bailey, Ga, writes: VIII
you please give me a remedy for getting
rid Of wolves in the back of cattle2
Also is there any way to prevent the
same2
Wolves or MARBLES cause much loss
TO the cattle industry. They also cause
serious discomfort TO the animals. since
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Send for the Free Pail Now

don't know how to make fair and liberal Of
fer, that will better prove the value my Tonic.
You get full 3d. pail rs lbs, 1910 feeds, FREE. AL
it will cost you is the 2-cent stamp for mailing the
pom. Is it worth it to YOU'D If So mail the above Free
Pail Coupon now. will attend to it promptly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

mother. who, it is said, ran away with
Tucker from st. Louis convent school
and gave him her. fortune of $40 900 will
endeavor to get the estate for the little
girl. Tucker left no will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

l have already proven it to more than
500, 900 stockmen and farmers during the
past Is years. could show you thou
sands of their letters which could leave no
doubt in the mind of any reasonable per-
son that the regular use of my Tonic has
saved and is saving thousands of dollars
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

to stock owners every year by preventing
disease and increasing production. But
it would take you longer to read the let
tiers than to write me for Free Pail. Be
sides, you will be better satisfied that the
Tonic will save money for you when you
have tried it on your own stock.