davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
little TOTS WERE
LOST AT MANDAN

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 1s.-Herrid, the
4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
conradson, and George. the s-year ola
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Shermak, strayed
away from home
When II was discovered that they
could not be found the mothers were
FOR the search and several citizens also
began to hunt for the little tots.
They We're found up near the bluffs
in the northern part Of the city.
The parents were greatly frightened
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
cAuoHT At saapER.
Alleged North Dakota Horse Tn
Landed in North Dakota.

North Portal, Sask., Dec. 16.-Peter
Shortrow of White Rock. S. D.. was
arrested by Constable P. Aldrich of
North Portal on the charge OF steal
ing horse from Powers Lake. N. ID.
The horse stolen had afterwards been
traded for grey mare. which was
being tested at the dominion govern
ment quarantine barns here when
Shortrow was arrested. He waived
extraditfon. Sheriff Steinhoffer of
Bowbells, N, D., arrived here to take
charge Of the prisoner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
aadrssgea the ore prevention rally this

State Superintendent E. j. Taylor
returned last evening from a trip
through the eastern part OF the state
At Fargo he was the convocation
speaker at the agricultural college, and
also attended a meeting of the high
school board there. At Hillsboro he
attended a school directors meeting
and also attended the normal board
meeting at Valley City on his return
home yesterday.
CAUGHT Ar EoapER.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

caused by the straining Of the rope
was an object Of interest to morbid
people for many years remaining, IN
fact, until the new steel bridge was
built, couple Of years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16

for fear they had gone over to the
railroad yards.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-26
BLUE

Mrs. James Kincaid was visit
ing her son, James, a couple OF
days last week
+ c. Daisy returned home the
latter part Of tie week alter a
weeks visit with relatives in parts
Of Illinois.
John King bought n span ol
mules of Dan Atkinson the first OF
the week.
Drue and Guy Sharp are husk-
ing corn for Ed Daisy
Mrs. Jerry Clevenger OF Kay
vile. No, and daughter OF Kan
sas City. who for the past week
have been visiting relatives here,
left last week for a weeks visit
The Jasper news., 1911-10-26
LEBANON.

Some If oar farmers are s,iil
sowing wheat
Wm. Rcdmon put up hay al ms
fathers last week.
Vim. Law ana wife lost their
baby last Thursday.
Walter Hill haied broom corn
for G. II. Redmond last Thurs day.
Ia,k Frost made MS a visit Sat
ur,lay ami his path was plain sun
day morning, =,
". Z. Strateon, one Of our lead
inc broom corn rmsCrS, sold ms
brush for $500 per ton, and Is
delivering it this week
Fred Miller is the owner OF a
new buggy.
/ c. f. Rex is nearly down with
q bad cold. .,
/ School attendance IS small TINS
week on account OF sickness.
lanes Scissor and wife lett fol
| Guthrie, Oklahoma, Tuesday tC
make their future home
The Jasper news., 1911-10-26
BLUE STAR.

c. Miksell and son Roy made a
tr,p over to Pittsburg Kan, last
Sunday. returning home Tuesday.
c S Andrews and z. I. Newell
vert over to Golden City last
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Frank Boston and daugh-
ter, Sallie, of the Diamond neigh
Jernood. we're visiting with J e.
Hall last Monday.
John Brown and wife OF near
yaspcr we're visiting at the home
Of {. ;. Andrews last Sunday.
ueard a man say that farmers
~ south west Barton County
The Jasper news., 1911-10-26
Clinton County Sets Example

Money talks In Clinton county
an en,crprising firm of farmers
have expressed their faith in the
Two.Near Winter course in Agri-
culture, which opens November /,
by Offering a SIoo cash scholar
ship to the winner OF first prcmi-
um at the County corn show which
was held at Plattsburg, October -.
This is the first time in the his
tory OF the University that pri-
vatc funds have been offered on 4
purely philauthropic basis to aid
in the upbuilding Of this popular
branch OF the agricultural college.
The scholarship referred to IS Of
tered by IIord Brothers OF Platts-
burg. They are doing Clinton
County a real service Itis worth
while. Every county in the state
ought to have men Of equal push
and enterprise.
Everything is in readiness to re.
celvc a large class of students in
the two-year winter course. Octo
Der 81, and November I are givor
to registration, classes begin al
The Jasper news., 1911-10-26

could not raise wheat. \ visit TO
this parr now would convince the
most skeptiral that such Is mis-
take, for no finer prospects were
ever seen.
K II Hale # Jasper was call.
er at Mr. Andrews on last Sunday
evening.
w. L. Hyder went to Pittsburg
Hast Monday
Many farmers are now gathering
their corn.
The Jasper news., 1911-10-26
Change Of Ownership

have bought the Crescent Res
taurant of Mr. BaEcr aut will
continue the business .. tie I'd
stand.
/ viii serve my patrons In
first class manner au. wt0. give
my best efforts to pleas.
hope e. merit the generous
PATRONAGE which has always been
accorded the Crescent uH invite
the public generally To- come IN
and give me a trial
GUY CHAPMAN
The Jasper news., 1911-10-26

Nothing Pleases the readers
and the editor OF this paper more
than TO see this page full OF crisp
rewsy items from the c-untry,
and regular, weekly correspond
ence. is very much desired.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20
Saw The Valley.

The News man IN company
with C. M. Gates, c. S. Hulburt,
and Rev. Moore in Mr.. Gates ma
chine took trip through the Ar
tesian valley Saturday afternoon.
This was our first trip through
this country, and we were sur
prised and delighted with the
vision which greeted the eye on
every hand. Words are made
quate to describe this marvellous
territory. The artesian wells
spouting forth great volumes
of water, the large groves OF for
est trees, orchards which would
make those in California look
small and insignificant, hundreds
of acres of the finest alfalfa to be
seen anywhere, the palatial resi-
dences, large barns, fine stock
and comfortable surroundings OF
the residents make a picture only
to be believed when seen. Beau
tiful artificial lakes fed by mum
erous flowing wells add beauty
to the scene, besides their worth
in dollars and cents Truly the
artiesian valley is the beauty spot
of Kansas and the southwest
| w hat has been done is only be
ginning, and even the owners O.
the land do not realize the grea
advantages they possess.
If the investors of the country
had faint idea of this country
the price of that land would b.
three times what it now sells foi
and then would be good invest
ment. On our way home w
stopped a few minutes at tn
home of Geo. B. Allen. Mr.. Allel
showed us through his home ant
we doubt much if there is anothe
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

When the husband gets ready
to regard his wife as an equal
partner in the marriage firm in
stead of as an employee with one
share in million dollor company
or as merely a housekeeper; when
he is willing to regard his income
as much his wife's as his own
and not put her in the position Of
beggar for every penny she
gets; when he will grant her the
same privileges he demands for
himself; when he is willing to al
low his wife to live her own life
in her own way without trying
to 'boss" her, we shall have more
true marriages, happier homes
a higher civilization. .-Orisor
SWEET Marden in Success Maya
zine.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20
The Methodist S. S. observed

The Methodist S. S. observed
Easter with an appropriate pro-
gram in conclusion with the
preaching service. Several of
the little folks gave short recita-
tions which as usual had closest
attention. There were class ex.
ercises by the two little girls
classes which we're we'll given
and much enjoyed by all. The
choir gave some new and very
appropriate music, especially the
last selection was very beautiful
and showed much practice. At
l1:30 the program was completed
and Rev. Baker spoke for 30 min
utes on the Resurrection of
Christ, giving only the story as
recorded by the four Evangelists.
A large congregation was pres
ent although some missed the
first part of the exercises which
began at 10:45.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20
Dry Farming Train

The much talked of and long
looked for Dry Farming train will
be in Meade Friday, April 21,
from 2:3O to 3:2O and every per-
son in town or country should
be on hand to see and hear.
Lectures and demonstrations
will be given free on this train by
many of the best dry farming ex-
perts in securing large yields.
These will be of interest to every
man, woman and child along
the route.
The train will stop one hour at
each station and the people will be
seated in the cars to hear the
lectures.
Farmers and business men:
Lectures on the most practical
Methods of growing larger crops.
The methods needed for each To-
cality will be considered.
Ladies': Lectures of special
interest to ladies who are urged
to come and bring their families
and to invite their neighbors.
Schools: Separate cars will be
furnished for those attending
Schools and Colleges. City
schools should march to the train
in body. Directors of rural
schools should arrange with far
mers to furnish teams and bring
teachers and pupils to the train.
All business houses and schools
should close twenty minutes be-
fore the train is due to arrive sc
that everybody can be at the
train on time. Be on time the
train will not wait.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

The advertising, contracts sent
out bv some of the advertising
agencies are an insult to the in
telligence of newspaper manag-
ers. The gall these fellows pos
sess ought to carry them through
in a cannibal land. If man
should come into this Office and
make such an offer as we re-
ceive every few days we would
kick him through window, but
the only way to deal with these
fellows is to consign their propO-
sitions to the waste basket.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

Speaking of the enter tainment
given by the people of Bucklin
for the editors, the Pratt Repub-
lican says:
They had the Meade Ladies
Band to add beauty to the scene
and dispense some of the sweet
est music that ever delighted the
ear of even the fastidious and dis
eliminating newspaper men, and
the concert given by this band
in the evening was one of the fin
est ever heard in the west. The
Meade Ladies Band is one of the
attractive features of the south
west and their music is of the
first class and absolutely entranc-
ing.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

such in the United States. The
arrangement is unique and it is
designed to afford light and ven-
tilation possessed by few houses,
We we're also shown through the
big breeding barn and the many
fine horses owned by Mr.. Allen.
He has several second to none,
and is making rapid strides to
improve the quality of the horses
of the county.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

1t is little out of line to brag
on ourselves but once in awhile
the desire to let home folks know
what people living at distance
think of the paper becomes so
strong that we cannot resist.
We are not going to give any
names but will give an extract
from letter received by a Meade
citizen few days ago. "The
Meade County News is a dandy
little paper. l read every bit of
it every week and do enjoy it. l
don't believe l ever knew paper
published IN a town of an equal
population that was so nearly a
sure enough, real live, wideawake
boosting little newspaper, as
this one is. The people of Meade
county surely should do all they
can to make that paper highly
prosperous. 1t is impossible to
calculate the value of a paper,
such as The Meade News to a
town and the country surround
ing"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

planted hay and first amounted
cutting third
and make five six cuttings This worth So ton tn
field
Any who will work his farm besides his living
all improvements the first
planting 18 II cabbage which to harvest by the h
the 18th Of March and think will make $3.50 this Myself
family like climate fine and the best of health
Yours truly,
/ w STRATTON
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

Sam Anstutz made a trip to
Hutchinson and Wichita last
week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20
Evidence Which is
Conclusive
San Benito, Texas, Nov. Is, 1910
Mr.. J. A. Graham,

NoAi OShAbOg AOAoos1 ANONs ~ AOAO
Mr.. J. A. Graham,
Secy. Commercial Clum,
Dear SIR Replying to your request
for report of my farming experience
at San Benito, Texas, will say that |
came here from the Panhandle in
Northwest Texas, and bought 40 acres
of raw land which had cleared and
made ready for cotton last spring.
One of my tenants, Mr.. W. D. Snow,
picked 20, 500-pound bales of cotton
from 18 1-2 acres and the same land
is now being planted to cabbage. The
20 bales of cotton, including seed, sold
for $50 ner hale.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

Quite a change has been made
in the interior of the Opera House
restaurant. Mr.. Roberts has
fixed up considerable in order to
be able to take care of his share
of the ice cream and cold drink
business when the season opens
which we hope will be soon.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20
Two Meade young men took

Two Meade young men took
a delightful drive to Fowler Sun
day. They we're Frank Burns
and Donald Innis. AS there
were no trains to suit them, and
the autos were all busy they went
afoot. Neither could give any
reason for the strong desire to
visit Fowler except that it was
Easter and they thought
they would have to dc
something to celebrate. 1t would
seem to us that there must be
some strong attraction there to
induce the boys to indulge in a
sixteen mile walk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

Should a stranger come to
town looking for location and
run across one of the most con-
servative business men here and
ask him about the town he would
be informed that it was very
much alive, was growing better
every day with brilliant prospects
for an even greater improvement
and he would receive a truthful
reply. But, should he happen to
strike one of our knockers" who
have been left in the rear by the
progress made, he might receive
all sorts of advice which would
drive him out on the first tram.
These knockers we're too slow to
keep up with the live ones and
seek to belittle their efforts at
every opportunity.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-20

The citizens of Meade and Bea-
YER, Oklahoma are considering
plans for an electric line between
the towns. Meetings of the re.
spective commercial organiza-
tions have been held and negotia-
tons are under way with F. Corp
of Hutchinson in connection with
the contract for building the pro-
posed line. There is much en-
thusiasm here over the PROPOSE
ton and Beaver citizens have
assured their hearty cooperation.
The line would penetrate some
valuable territory and would af'
ford the needed connection be-
tween these two rapidly growing
towns. Wichita Eagle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
PUBLICITY AS
 A SOLUTION OF
 TRUST PROBLEM

Washington, Nov. 29-Publicity as a means of solving the trust question was urged, to-day, by Seth Low, for mer mayor of New York, before the Senate Committee on Interstate Com merce.
 'I profess would like to see public ity tried out," said Low. He favored the creating of national trade com mission of seven members, with pow CTS similar to those of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Such a com mission, he declared, could carry out decrees of courts for the dIsentegra- tion of combinations more effectively than could the courts or the attorney general.
 Low said the Civic Federation, of which he is president, had sent ques- tions to members of all sorts of or ganizations. He submitted answers returned by manufacturers, merchants and bankers, as follows:
 whether the Sherman law, as now interpreted was clear and workable ?' Yes, 192; No. Al.
 .tShould there be a return to compe- tition?" Yes, 1S1; no, S8S.
 Should the Sherman law be amend ed?" Yes, 585; No, 149.
 Should the railroads be allowed tt enter into agreements on rates?" Yes s75; No. 63.
 "Should union labor be excepted iron the provisions of the Sherman 1aw?' stShould combinations of farmers b. excepted from the Sherman law?' Yes, 2O9; No, S29. "Should an act be passed providing for international incorporation? Yes 757. No 191
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
WHITE MIGHT HAVE WON
 FOR YALE OR HARVARD

The Daily Princetonian rises to re- mark: "It is no doubt true that if Yale or Harvard had had White or Hart in the. game last Saturday the results might have been differ ent, for there was a great deal of fumbling and consequent opportun- ity for some alert player. to have picked up a loose ball and scored. It is also true. according to the re- ports of the game, that neither team had BlNenthal at centre who, by his steady passing and consistent playing, might have prevented much of the loose handling of the ball by the backs, nor did they have a Pen dleton or Baker in the backfield to catch punts with unerring judg- ment; but what both teams did have, that Princeton did not, was we'll planned and a concerted offence with splendid interference. It must have been discouraging and disappointing work for such men as Coach Haugh- ton of Harvard and the staff of Yale coaches to have seen their weeks of hard work in developing what proved to be really splendid attacks go for naught in. the big games of their schedules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
Connecticut Patents.

The following were issued Nov. 2s list furnished from office of A. M Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge port. Conn.,:
 Jozsef Tolnay, Bridgeport. lock.
 Chas. F. Littlejohn, New Haven fare register.
 Fred A. Law, Hartford, speed chang ing mechanism. Jas. F. McBirney. Hartford, type writing machine. = Philip Montgomery, Hartford, loci for elevator doors.
 Kalman Szentivanyi, Hartford, safe ty elevator device.
 August Arens and B. l.. Teich, Nev Britain, lock.
 Arthur s. Goddard, Waterbury, can opy support.
 Geo. A. Downs, Forestville, gener ator tube and filler for vapor stoves.
 Louis R. Alberger. Greenwich, ? pat ents: Centrifugal or turbine pump: au tomatic temperature control for wate heaters.
 Raymond H. Dolph, Guilford, clutch Norman S. North, Moodus, main spring winder.
 Chas. A. Bailey, Cromwell to, bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
A Reasonable Plea
 For The Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges- tive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work-Es-
 pecially When It Costs
 Nothing to Try?

Not with drugs, but with rein-
 forcement of digestive agents, such as
 are naturally at work in the stomach
 Scientific analysis shows that diges-
 tton requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer
 ments, and tffe secretion of hydro
 chloric acid. When your food fails to
 digest, it IS proof positice that some
 of these agents are lacking in your
 digestive apparatus.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
 nothing but these natural clements necessary to digestion and when plac-
 ed at work in the weak stomach and
 small intestinss, supply what these tric glands and gradually bring the di- gestive organs back to their normal condition.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are found to contain nothing but natural digestives.
 Chemica! Laboratory. Photographic No. 1102S Central. 20 Cullum St., Fenchurch St.. B. c.
 London, 9th Aug, 1905. I have analysed most carefully a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | (which bought myself at a city l chemists shop for the purpose), man. ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co.,, S6 Clerkenwel1 Road, London, E. C., and l have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons i Knowing the ingredients of the tab l let's. am of opinion that they are | admirably adaptable fer the purpose | for which they are intended (Signed) John R. Brooke, F. I. C., F. c. s. | There IS no secret in the prepara. l tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 1 Their composition is commonly knowr | among physicians. as is shown by the 1 recommendations of 10000 licensed l physicians in the United States and l Canada. They are the most popular of all remedies for indigestion, dys. l pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss oi | appetite, melancholia, constipation 1 dysentery and kindred diseases orig. mating from improper dissolution and
 assimilation of foods. because they are thoroughly reliable and harmless tc man or child,
 l Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are al | once a safe and powerful remedy | one grain of these tablets being strons
 enough (by test) to digest 5000 grains 1 of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart. 1 Dyspepsia Tablets will digest you1 l food for you when your stomach can't Ask your druggist for fifty cen l boy or send to us direct for a free trial sample package and you will bt l surprised at the result. F. A. Stuar O., 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
THE DRAMA PLAYERS

The artistic purpose of The Drama players, who will come to the Park next Saturday is to present the high est form of playwriting, culled from every country without partiality to school or period, in a manner befit- ting the introduction of these ambi- tious works to the American public, and to revive and represent, in the same finished style. those plays which are already partially known here
 The Messrs. Shubert are the man. agers of these players, that the new organization may not suffer from the inexperience and poor handling to which many of the intellectual move ments in the drama have been prone. .They will be directed by MT. Donald Robertson, out of whose stock com- pany in Chicago, the idea, and it's ultimate fulfillment, grew. The list of plays now in preparation, and for the most part ready to be presented, comprises Ibsen's Lady From the Sea;' Pinero's "Thunderbolt"; "The voysey Inheritance by Granville Barker; "The Learned Women" by Moliere; Maternal Instinct by Rob- ert Herrick and Harrison Rhodes:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
EPIDEMIC OF MISSING
 PEOPLE IN CONNECTICUT
fsnecial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, Nov. 29.-Connecticut is suffering from an epidemic of dis appearances. State authorities have sent out a circular to all parts of the United States notifying police authori- ties of the disappearance of five peo- pie within the last week.
 Those missing are Charles D. Brown, a confidential messenger for the Central Vermont Railroad, whose home is in New London, George A. Ashey, of Plainville, Stan ley J. Barlow, bookkeeper in a Wa terbury National Bank. and James Evans, of Westport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-29
CEDARHOLM WILL VOTE FOR HIMSELF FOR HEAD
 OF COMMON COUNCI|

Alderman Fred Cederholm, the So. cialist member Of the Board of Alder man, was instructed by vote of his party, last evening, to vote for him. self for president of the Common Council when that body meets for or ganization next Monday night. meeting of the Socialist party was held last evening when Cederholm Wal directed to vote for himself and also to cast a ballot for James ONeil fol page. The party will meet agair next Wednesday and the legislative committee of the party will meet or Friday evening of this week.