davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Blackwood Goes To Meridian

Memphis, April A.-(speciaI. )--An- nouncement of the sale of Pitcher Black wood to the Meridian Cotton States League club was made tonight by the Memphis club. He sitched in the Arkan- sas league last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Leslie Loses Life

Chattanooga, April 24.--A. c. Leslie of the firm of Leslie & Graver, gen eral merchants of Chelsea, Ga. IS miles southwest of Layfayette. lost his life in fire which destroyed his store last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25

and filed away pictures, descriptions and data on the personal habits of men who. for one reason or another, 1t seemed worth keeping an eye upon.
 The records had. he said, been made use of by the detectives who are in vest ting the Los Angeles explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
THE WHITE HOUSE
West, End Beach, BiIoxi, Miss.

An ideal spot on ths Gulf Of Nexico Interurban line
 to other passes gate. Beautiful large grounds Cool airy rooDs with or without bath. Wholesome holne cooking and sea foodsH Fishing. bathinsJ boat ine. motoring. hunting driving. tennis. golf. etc. Rates. 5000 and vp DOT week. Write for inustrsted beoklet. Mn. Cora E. White. Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25

McNamara was in Los Angeles at the time of the explosion, in fact had been there for several days prior to the dis. aster
 When J. W. McNamara reaches Los Angeles this week he will be identified as the man who purchased dynamite from the Giant Powder company in that city, and who used the alias of J. B. Bryce at the time. said Burns. Aside from saying that he fits the description of the man who purchased the dynamite I am not privileged at this time to say what other facts we have on which to base our conclusions. But you may say that I am absolutely positive that he will be recognized as the purchaser of the dynamite.
 Two sticks of dynamite placed under the Times building failed to explode. They were taken to the Gie-t Powder com- pany and identified as pieces which were purchased by this man Bryce"
 Burns says that with McNamara when he bought the dynamite were H. Caplan and M. Schmidt, for whom the detec- tives have been searching since the dyna- hitting occurred. These two mon. Burns said, were anarchists and had no con- nection with the International Associa- ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
 we nave learned that McNaHlara (J. W.) was in the pay of J. J. McNamara, secretary of the Iron Workers associa- ton during the time that he was in Los Angeles, and we also have proof that McManigal was in the pay of the secre- tary,' continued Burns.
 Did McManigal have anything to do with the Times blowing up?"
 NO; he is not charged with hand Tn that. He was the man who blew up the iron works several weeks later.
 Have you any proof that McManigal was in touch with J.SJ. McNamara?"
 we have; and we have further proof that J. J. McNamara furnished the money necessary to pull off both of the Los Angeles jobs.
 "There is no doubt in the world that we have the right people," he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Chicago Clue Fails

Chicago, April 24.-In spite of con- tinuous searching for the last "A hours the Chicago police tonight had failed to find any trace of dynamite stores near here. A report thas confes- sion by one of the arrested suspects lad told of plants in the city caused a general police Sfcer to be issued fer all members of the force to give aid to detectives searching for explosives but no trace could be found.
 Harry Kaplan and Matt Schmidt, both Of whom are under indictment in Los Angeles, and are believed to be here, cannot be found. Schmidt. 1t Is claimed had been under constant surveillance by private detective agencies, but was lost sight of, it is said, the night be- fore the arrest of John McNamara.
 New York. April 24.-Charles D. Cheney. secretary of the National Erec- tors association, was advised from In dianapolis late tonight of the arrest of Walter Drew, counsel for the as- sociation, but he declined to comment on the arrest
 Something of the extent to which the Erectors' association has kept watch on the Structural Steel and Iron Workers was learned from MT. Cheney at the headquarters of the associa tion here tonight. Since 1908. waen the as- sociation had dispute with the union. 1t has kept a careful record of iron and steel workers throughout the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25

Paris, April 24-Following on the heels of the thrones edict of approval the currency loan agreement was signed by Duke Tasitse, president of the board of finance, and Messrs. Straight, Miller, Cordes and Casanove, representatives, re- spectively. of the American group, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

ton In the principles Of governing the
production Of raw material and the
manufacture Of these raw materials
Women should be trained to use this
material so that there viii be the least
possible waste Of time and money
and the best results"
Recognizing the existence OF an in
furious condition is the first step to-
ward doing away with iii This condi-
ton Is now known--and already
forces have been set In motion which
will result In setting 1t right.
Practically every girls school and
college now has its department Of
home economics and domestic train
ing-wherein marketing and the pur-
chase Of all articles of food. clothing
or household necessity and comfort
are taught-both BY precept and ac-
tual practice. Girls more than ever
are being taught to be home-m makers.
No home can be built upon a sure
foundation unless the wife knows and
can practice the advantageous use Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
Daddy Bedtime
@. Clever Monkey Who ]
ACLOI " Used Dog . His
Saddle Horss
Jockey .yoelE0s who
paid Food For
Ills Rfeaes

often daddy evening
and Evelyn had settled
@ think monkey
What was bis Manner the children
oh dear forget" replied daddy
when BE- was fixing bad trick that should
been called cah this
"An right daddy" replied
WHO job
though he suffered awfuny fromb
splendid" said daddy
Ladies daddy"
III s ~ $50
An right rascal" laughed
Nov for monkey friend
him. but he learned things
Id.
MY father travelling FOR firm that
ne often had TO the Hmalaya
beautiful bits Of weaving send
Job letting him ride
poles carried
but Job restless miscellaneous
The little chap would
mt the until hat he shouIdw ak
walk he
awhile he made friends with every party
India and supper hair hfa
breakfast and the
little
"And 70 kept the other didn't
lose anything dividing raon with h dgh everybody
to
To really compliment after auS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

Morton county gets new bridges.
Auto speeders are getting theirs.
eco
Wolf stories are abroad in the land
- @s@@
Fire destroyed i restaurant at Ant.
Forgery appeared to be epidemic a
Kenmare.
Auto owners are being given consid-
A creamery will be the next acquisi.
ton at McClusky.
Mad dog scares and runs on banks
are easily started.
Mayviile recently entertained three
Chicago millionaires
D&@
Mott gets great deal of commenda-
ton for its enterprise.
@@%
You are not helping to boost for
North Dakota-what's your excuse?
The Williston EIks evidently don't
take any vacation during the summer.
The Devils Lake Wv World doesn't seen,
very enthusiastic over Professor Cod
ward.
An irate bull tried to bump Editor
Lowe Of The LaMoure Echo off a mo.
tor cycle.
Hillsporo secured an appropriation
from the county commissioners for a
county fair.
Perhaps The Dfckey Reporter thinks
being a harper" Is worse than being
rank gutter.
The passenger service on the Sher-
wooo branch Of the Great Northern
VIII be resumed Aug. Z.
Editor Surber Of The Garrison In
dependent is a most complimentary
Fort of distinguished hero.
600
a raid was made at Edgeley on an
Ice cream freezer and Editor Hancock
said things about the raiders.
3%,@
1t - said there Is to be another
change OF ownership on The Rugby
Tribune. They come frequently.
90
misery seems TO like company II is |
'ather remarkable how eager married
men are to get their bachelor friends
married off.
In one town in the state a butcher
advertised to pay cents for live hogs
Ind when some were brought to town
le offered 6.
Ed. X. Moore couldn't have heen
'uch hot stuff. Denhoff. was all O. !, |
When he lived there but since he left
has had two serious fires.
600
Inc Fargo Minot CUTOFF of the G.. N |
VIII not be completed in time to move
MS years crops though some may
10 hauled from either end of the line.
@@A
Il is claimed that some of the In
iians on the Standing Rock reserva-
ion-especially the southern part
Will need assistance from the govern /
nent as result OF the drought.
900
Ihere viii be no shortage OF men for
he harvest fields In North Dakota
IS result Of the crop failures I'M
south Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma
nd Kansas. A great number of those
low here will continue their trips m
nto Canada If the crops are good In
nat part Of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
TRAINING THE sPENpERs.


Man makes money, woman spends
It. This is no merely humorous state
ment or dig at the extravaganza Of
the gentler sex. but a fact known. ID
be economically true and satisfactorily
exact.
The women OF the nation are it,
spenders-from the wives of the very
rich. who in extravaganza and waste
buy useless and unnecessary things
down to the wives OF the merely well.
to-do and the poor. who buy the fam.
lily necessities
This fact has long been known by
economists and sociologlsts. It ii
known and acted upon by advertisers
the shrewdest Of all judges of human
nature and human conditions.
Woman may then be said to be the
purchasing agent Of the nation. The
question has been raised. particular,
within the last few years-Is she fit.
ted for the job2 Has she and doe,
riae acquire the rigid training neces.
gary for success In that hardest OF Ill
financial activities-tte profitable
spending OF money?
And the answer--with all due al.
lowance FOR notable and brilliant *.
csptions-is: no. 1t Ii shown thai
she unskiIlfuiness Of the wife who
Guys necessities is tantamount
though On ! smaller scale. 10 the del.
aberate extravaganza OF the wife who
revels tn Injuries.
More than $4,000. 100000 Ii spen
ri the United states annually Tor food
shelter and clothing. ana 80 per cen
of this IL spent by women who hav.
no adequate knowledge Of money
values, says D bulletin recently Ii.
sued by the course III home econo-
mics 1t the University of Wisconsin
The state Is taxed to provide instruc,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

very much, as I'D never had anything the
matter with my skin. / was so afraid would
have 70 give up my employment.
II consulted my doctor, and he said he
didn't think 1t would amount to anything.
But It kept getting worse. One day saw
piece In one OF the papers about q lady who
had the same trouble with her hands She
had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
was cured decided to try them, and my
hands were all healed before / had used one
cake or cuticura Soap and one box OF Cuticura
Ointment. am truly thankful for the good
results from the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
for thanks to them was cured, and did not
have 10 lose q day from work. have had
no return OF the skin trouble" (Signed) Mrs.
Mary e. Breig. 1922 Brown Street, Phiia-
delphia, Pa, Jan. IL, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
everywhere, but those who wish to try them
without charge may do so by sending to
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp, Dept. ga. Boston,
for liberal sample Of each, post-free, together
with APP. book on the skin and scalp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

walk
! don't want folks to watch and see
IL they can't start some talk.
/ want no ermine robes to wear, for
robes don't suit my style.
don't want the official care and worry
all the while.
want no fawning noble clan a-nang
in rourd my throre-
For there are moments when a man
just wants to be alone.
You talk about "His Majesty but,
fur as / kin see,
He hasn't got a single thing. in any
way, on me.
He can't loaf round the grucry store
and hear what people say.
II he is gone an hour or more, there
is the deuce to pay,
And when he gifts sall tired out, he
can't take his fishpole
And spend a day or SO about the
Swazey Greek bass hole.
He cannot bid his cares farewell ana
camp out in a tent.
Or go out in the woods spell on
simple pleasure bent.
He can't eat in his shirtsleeves or en-
JOY good sleep at night.
He don't know what he's livina fer
bekuz he can't live right.
I'd ruther be a mossback yap than be
king so fine.
And George is welcome to his snap.
I'm satisfied with mine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
PUBLICATION NOTES

The August number of The Popular
Mechanics contains 27S articles and 3O1
illustrations, covering usual wide range
OF subjects. Victor Lougheed completes
his discussion of the Fatalities of
Flight in which he seeks to prove that
aviation is less dangerous than is gen.
orally believed. How time and the
sea have conspired to keep the cause
Of the sinking of the Maine mystery
Is graphically suggested by two pages
of illustrations and an appropriate
border design. A Chicago hotel stew
ard has devised a dish washing ma
chine having capacity for 1000 dishes
an hour; three pages Of illustrations
depict scenes at the recent Indianapo-
lis automobile races, and a well illus
trated article by Frank Maynard de-
scribes the worlds greatest man-o'-
warsman school, situated a few miles
north Of Chicago. Popular Mechanics
Magazine, 31S Washington street west,
Chicago: $3.50.
Every issue of Sports Afield pos
sesses notable features. and the Au-
gust number is no exception to the
rule. Continuing his experiences with
the Texas Rangers, Captain Miller
tells Of the capture Of the desperate
Taylor gang. The Yuma Game viii
delight every baseball fan; while Life
at a Navajo Trading Post will interest
all lovers of our rapidly passing from
tier. In Back to the Old Trails, Ben
mis- Robertson RECEIVERS from a nasty
bullet wound. The articles on canoe
ing, camping, trapping and trap-shoot-
ing are all bright and timely. Sports
Afield, 542 Dearborn street south,
Chicago: $3.50.
The August issue OF that cheerful
exponent of living outside Of the
crowded cities, Suburban Life is ra :
diant with the spirit of out-of doors.
Indeed. out-of-do and out door af-
fairs are presented In so attractive a
light that one Is tempted to abandon
forthwith conventional houses OF lurn-
Der or clay and live in a. houseboat,
tent or cabin. Try Tenting Some
where-Anywhere is an appeal to
women especially. to be rid of non
essentials in the home Arden-a
Colony Of Pleasure and Profit, tells
OF q little settlement OF thinkers and
workers near Philadelphia. Combin-
ing Houseboat and Automobile de-
scribes novel plan for boating. with
motor car always at hand and ready
for land trips. Auto-Trailer as Boat
Carrier details another unique scheme
Besides. there ID variety Of garden
and household matter OF the usual
high quality. The Suburban Press
s34 Fourth avenue. New York city: So
II seems that there Is a real aristoc-
racy In the United States. 1t Is really
an oligarchy. and its foundation is oul
protective tariff You can never real.
ixe just what kind OF people the tex
tile barons of New England are unless
| YOU read Our Mercerized Arietocracy
BY Judson G. Welliver III the Angus
E1ampton's. Tariff articles are mo-
interesting This one IL. The Inequalt.
ties OF Taxation ID the title OF the sec.
ond installInent Of the autobiography
of Tom T.. Johnson, the famous mayoi
OF Cleveland, O. II reveals Aaayol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
North Dakota Kernels

| Get busy on good roads.
%4@@
The spring wheat harvest is on.
The Larimore Pioneer is after dea,
beats.
Cavalier win soon be a real count,
@@@
There will be a county fair at Lang.
DON Aug. 9-1l.
The Washburn Leader insisted on
prayers for rain.
@@@
Walhalla had a summer farmers in
stitute at a picnic.
&@@
The Monango Journal insists on
deeper summer following.
There is iii-feeling between west
hope and Bottineau ball players.
eco
North Dakota Is gradually gaining
a reputation as corn growing state
No one seems anxious to secure the
reward for the N. p. train robbers.
The bali teams OF Minot and Willis
ton are saying Sassy things of each
other.
Irrigation plants in the northwestern
part Of the state came in good this
summer.
The Courtenay Gazette again an
nounces 1t win not run anonymous
communications.
The Reporter is the name OF the
new weekly at Burlington. T.. r..
Meyer is editor and publisher.
900
If the people of North Dakota have
not attended circuses this year 1t was
not because Of lack OF opportunity.
go
Hundreds of well meaning, honest
young men have invaded the North
Dakota harvest fields. Then there are
others.
The Cavalier Chronicle feels that
some newspaper men of the smaller
towns are falling victims Of the lure
Of Grand Forks.
e. w. Vincent OF McHenry county
was charged with putting chunks of
iron In bundles of grain. The case was
dismissed.
600
In many towns the papers refused
ads for the travelling doctors-but the
ethics" OF the local medics prevented
their reciprocating with ads.
eco
Those who have good crops don't |
realize there is crop shortage in some
sections-and those with poor crops
seem to think all of the state is In |
he same jackpot.
900
1t is claimed that If Judge Cowan |
If Devils Lake is a candidate for an
'ther office that Attorneys Anderson
and Cuthbert, both of Devils Lake, |
Sill seek his position.
900
The Wahpeton Globe Gazette has a /
story about a man capturing a peli- /
AN while in an auto. The pelican |
lew straight down the roadway ami
he man overlook 1T, reached up and |
taught 1t. That's some-pelican story. |
90
The Bismarck Tribune says the way
20 lose the esteem of a prominent
democrat is to mention him for the |
1ice- presidency. There must be a lot
II North Dakota dems who wish to
ose the esteem of Governor Burke
'r else they may not regard him as
prominent"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
SAVE YOUR HAIR;
SAGE TEA WILL DO IT
pANDRuFF, ITCHING SCALP AND
FALLING HAIR QUICKLY
STOPPED.

There is one place where baldheaded
men shine, and that is in the front row
seats OF the theatre. II these bald
headed people had used Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy In their
earlier days they would not be so con-
sptcuous now. This preparation does
not plant new hair, but it does
strengthen weak. dying hair, and not
'only brightens dull, parched hair, but
gradually restores the color to faded
or gray hair. 1T Is a clean. whole
some hair dressing, which can be used
daily with perfect safety.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is sold
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded IL 1t fails to do exactly
as represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agents, Font g Porterfield, 81
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29
ACKNOWLEDGES IT.
Fargo Has 60 Bow to the Inevitable
Scores Of Citixsns
Prove re.

BE0%@ Tvs
After reading the public state rent
OF this representative Of Fargo given
below, you must come to this conclu-
sion: A remedy which cured yeas
ago, which has kept tho kidneys In
good health since. can be relied upon
to perform the same work In other
cases. Read this:
tx. Emerson, 306 South First avenue.
Fargo. M. D., says: For many years
my work obliged me to be In d stopped
position, and undoubtedly weakened
my kidneys. / had backache and there
was much lamenes- across my loins.
IN the summer OF 1899, I heard of
Deans kidney Pills and procuring q
box at Fout 81 Porterfield's drug store,
I began their use. The backache soon
disappeared and my kidneys were re-
stored to a normal condition. When
ever an opportunity occrrs, T endorse
Deans kidney Pills" (Statement
given in August 1901
THE CURE LASTED.
Mr.. Emerson was interviewed on
Sept 18. 1910 and he said: ssince
Deans kidney Pills rid me OF kidney
complaint. have been free from it.
I c0naider my cure d permanent ono
FOR sale BY al dealers Price 30
cents. Foster MiIburn CO., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--
kake 10 other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-29

lJohnson's unique philosophy OF taxa
ton which he worked out by actual
example. That the preachers OF the
United States are really In a bad wav
seems to be proved by DR.. Thomas
e. Green's article entitled what IS -
Become of the Preacher? There are
otner good articles. Hamptons Mag
azine' S. Thirty-fifth street west, New
York: $3.50.
AS seems fit for a midsummer nun-
Der, the August issue Of The Ladies,
World is made up largely OF fiction.
and good fiction, too. with a freshness
and flavor that is refreshing even in
the hottest OF days There are besides
seasonable contributions on all the
subjects usually treated In the mara-
zine. The S. HI. Moore CO.. "a civ
Hall place. New York: SO eents per
year.
Gauze marquisette, gingham. ana
IN fact, every fashionable weave n
considered smarter this year in striuAs
than figured dotted, or any fancy de-
signs Unquestionably stripes give
slender lines, but they must be gov
erned primarily by the height of the
/ Wearer. A short woman should never
aqopu Wide-stripe pattern, and a
young girl must remember that :
gown with wide stripes will add many
years to her appearance, says Har-
per's Bazar. Harper & Bros, Frank
lin square, New York: $3.50.
Because Of 81 Lgsur r., r = ~. 49,.
stance, opening novelette, Of the Az
gust Young's Magazine. while NOT
quite so frivolous as It's title. would
seem to indicate, furnishes most di-
verting reading for midsummer day.
several Of the short stories, too, make
uncommonly good reading for d
languid day. Couxtland a. Young,
LA Twenty-fifth street east, New
York: $3.50.
Cne OF the most interesting things
IN the August Woman's Home Com
panion is an article which reports the
girlhood Of Mary Garden, the famous
grand opera singer The article ID one
OF q series just beginning which ii To
treat OF the girlhood OF q number al
priina donnas. How Sold My Daugh-
ters Is the title OF an extraordinary
piece OF self-revelation by mother.
On the practical side are several i'm
portant contributions III addition to
the regular fashion and household de-
partments. All sorts OF excellent, use-
! ful suggestions are made along vari-
Gus lines. The CroweiI Publishing
Co. ss1 Fourth avenue, New York !:
$3.50.
The August Outing Ii & guide to va
cation success For the amateur
boat-house builder and for the ordi-
nary industrious loafer who strives to
avoid the thought OF work there are
tips aplenty. Hubert Footners &C.
count of Canoeing III Maen~a pleas-
ineiy written story of the Florida
everglades-is strong III its appeal To
deyotees of this form Of water sport,
and 2 delightful vein of quie humor
crops out through it, pages. r.. st
Mars. already known % Outing read
l ers, appears with 9lze famous animal