davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-19
The Home Doctor
Dyspepsia and Nausea

Take n pound Of prunes. onc-qucrtcr
pound Of ~raisins, three tablcspoonfuls Of
sugar, boil in sufficient water to obtain
one quart Of syrup: cool and mix with an
equal amount Of DuHy's Burc Malt
whiskcy. This simple formula, originally
prescribed by DIR. +. j. klussman of To-
ledo. Ohio. will prove very efficient in
cases Of deranged stomachs, dyspepsia
or nausea, and will require 40 additional
drug or havor.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
Whist IL Disosderly Conduct

The question Of what constitutes dis
orderly conduct came before Justice
Lehman in the Supreme Court to-day.
Counsel for Louis Cohn. sixteen years
old, who was arrested July Is on .
charge Of 5ostlins womsn shoppers.
sued out Q writ Of habeas corpus, claim
Ing that the boy was illegally restrained
Of his liberty. because he was sent to
the workhouse for three months. Young
The evening world., 1911-07-19
v~indicntiop banquet for Chinese.

A Chinatown banquet tonight will
celebrate the discharge from custody Of
Ing Quong and Leong III Ming by Com
missioner Shields on July II. Tho two
were arrested in May charged with
conspiracy to get Cinnamon into the
country past the immigration officials.
Two Americans who were arrested at
the same time were convicted, but the
yellow men were cleared and they are
giving the banquet to make a noise To
attract general attention to their vim
dication.
The evening world., 1911-07-19

Cchn's contention Is that "jostlins"
does not constitute dlsorderly conduct.
Justice Lehman reserved decision on
the writ.
The evening world., 1911-07-19
NOW THE Warrant BECAME
INSURANCE. co. PRESIDENT.

"Ons night In January" he said-'T
remember u because Il was cold and I
vas toasting my shins over Q erate at
Third and South strsets-David Baiaity,
to whom I had sold papers and whose
shoss had shined. came over and
spoke to me. I was waiting for some
n to stake me to a meal n was glad.
Rslstty asked me 70 20 TO his house At
Ne. Isl 0askill street. saying he wanted
TO talk 70 me. I went UP and he gave
me . meal n q one-dollar BILL. Then
he asked me TO write my name. I wrote
II fvs times. He took the best copy and
asked me II I wanted a Job. I said
yes He told me to como around to
the Manhattan Building next morning"
Balaity, who lives IN the heart OF
Philadelphia Ghetto. 10 charged with
being the genius OF the fraud. He, with
jacob Malschick and Charles Weinberg,
may be Investigated by the Grand Jury.
II asked Mr.. Bslaity what he wanted
ny signature for" declared Robinson.
and hs said ne was going to make me
president Of the Columbia Mutual Fire
Insurance Company and the Colonial
Fire Insurance Company and also Sec
rotary OF some other company. / don't
remember its name. ! asked him what
I Vas to do and he said that my duties
would DO to run pyramids and the like.
fss which I vas to get Is a week.
NEW SUIT FOR THE "PREsl.
DENT" OF COMPANY.
Tie took me out and bought me a
metal and then to a store and bought
me . suit Of clothes, saying l had to
look better. When he was buying the
clothes I heard him say to the sales
man to mark 80 OF a IS suit and $50
on . % raincoat. Then he said he would
take q weekly out of my pay to make
up for his outlay. / knew ne was rob-
bling me, but what could / do? / went
along with him. did his chores. sat In
the meetings Of the board OF directors.
where ~ said I vas the son OF a Pitts
burg millionaire. who was taking a
Nyss in insurance. He never would let
The evening world., 1911-07-19
HOMELESS WA|F
INSURANCE HEAD,
SALARY S. WEEK
Herman S. Robinson Tells
Philadelphia Prober an Amaz-
ing Story of Fraud.
POSED AS
Says Employer Bought Him a
New Suit and Withheld 81
Week From Pay.
POSED AS

~ ~ IL. 49, WODMa
SRHADEPHIA. July M-How .
hAnses0. uAksmpt wah. who knew
net1Ans q his hlrthpaaos or parsntass
- VIE sIsVt and ate wherever he
ssu11 ~ 1ssbsa frsm . strsst corner
- aeUoe - nsxt 1ay made prsGaAsnt
q ~ - Insurance companies and
ORseasy g . bird u Q salary Of q
wesG was lassIessd to-day in The sa-
0oss0ongy so0sy ted 81 The mvsstisa-
- neo me ne tnSusancs companies.
- ~ vhes - - - knew. Wa
- e0ssss9vs q sompanaso s~apltalissd
9 oSA1o vbsa their smsss In the
AnAoeten building we're Nidad By In
eeenss Com0issienss oAmusa W.. Nc
cunoash y n.nstss.-ysars-eh Herman
Assl1ssA. . thAn-ssosd, uulsttsr~d
49, ~. We odmittsd that b hAd
SA6 NSuD1 ~ 80 aFsA in March iAss'
~ VasaS sus vita.
1ueeer ss~vslatious e bow three men
s0esassA . f~ssuaslsnt sst-rteh-quieA
eAens witch ssttsd better return,
~ ~ notesious svindls u $50 PEI
sDe 3nIsr" show hat one man VA
49, gsossul ~ssesstasy of the fake syn
dseee~ beoesse be ihhsrttsd $500 from
~ S5ondDothsr. II II aid Q w~aitrsss
asssr . tsxScsb ride and . wine supper
saSAsd - amAAvit 10 the effect that shs
hed received $1,000 for . IRE loss, e
wnSoh b va not entitled
Robinson answered questions viii
readiness. He ~ knew much sbou,
IL concern. and was told to keep hi
mouth shut and run srrands when h,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
Daddy Bedtirne
forvy Laddie Couldn't See
0IO The Family Starve

esq" laughed awful lot said Evelyn daddy drew long
inevitable story about that dog called
Laddie you about him. daddy dearE
land only about Ladde but his great
Tip, clever"
Fnercri the Hurry please"
daddy live in the countrthat is
OF the baker,
They can't milk raise
their spreading lawns
that's dearsfor cehouse
lady who Ladde came great
sitting
goodness baker hasn't stopped
single bit of bread the house Have
time down to the town and get somep
No. maam, said Mr. Hooker firmly have to be at my oe at
I'll breakfast without bread Suppose
" No mashed potatoes left said Mrs. Hooker
disappeared
Hooker breadess with
family
robbed couldn't rolls
HE should brought
"Now
No maam" said daddy you've
daddys
Forgive me daddy" pleaded Evelyn pretending
"AH right said daddy with
has the initials G. w One morning be didn't handkerchief
complained
G. w A. That's pretty good for little dog. isn't tT
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
PARK PESTS.

\ Fargo is fortunate in having a nice
ark and immense possibilities for the
ture. Everything should be done to
keep the parks as free as possible from
Objectionable persons. The parks
should be up to such a standard that
no man. woman or child should feel
any fear in visiting them.
Special attention should be given the
Washers" who infest Island park.
They hang around endeavoring TO make
favorable impression upon every at
tractive mountaineering by an
escort. Many giddy girls talk to and
walk with strange men-believing they
are merely INDUCING in an innocent
Irritation. Later they find they have
made a serious mistake and have the
rest Of their lives in which to regret
their idiocy.
The young fool-or the old one-who
is seen hanging around Island park
smirking and smiling at girls-should
be swatted-and so hard that they can
never come back"
FErgo's parks should be so safe and
orderly that no young woman need
fear annoyance by visiting them at any
respectable or reasonable hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
SATURDAY. JULY /, 1911.
PLAYED POLITICS.

Former State Treasurer Bickford
and the rest of the insurgents owe
something to Representative Ployhar
Of Valley City. Through Ployhar's eff
forts the report of the special legisla-
tive committee to investigate the office
Of the state treasurer for several years
was held back till the conclusion of
the embezzlement case.
BY doing that the prosecution was
prevented from securing the advan-
tages Of the findings Of the investigat-
Ing committee.
Through Ployhar's delay publicity of
the report was so timed as to be of as
much benefit as possible to Bickford--
by directing attention from Bickford's
conviction. 1t was a very clever move
by PIoyhar to suppress public docu-
ments to assist a friend--and If Bick-
ford doesn't feel grateful--it's because
ex-treasurers are sometimes like re-
publics.
The strongest case against Mr. Bick-
ford-that of classifying official records
went over for the term. 1t was
thought that it would be a difficult
matter to secure jury on account of
the publicity given the embezzlement
case.
OF course IL Bickford secures a
new trial or appeals the embezzlement
case-the charge of falsifying the rec
ords will then, no doubt be promptly
prosecuted.
There is nothing particularly person
al in the prosecution Of Bickford. The
action is bigger and greater than that
lit is a fight for better official life
and more integrity in the handling of
the taxpayers money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
BILLY MENTIONS WORK.

Bismarck Palladium: That was an
apt and interesting cartoon drawn by
Billy Newton for The Devils Lake
World on the occasion Of the editors
outing at the lake. Colonel Brewer
appears in fun ana complacent rotund-
ity; Norman Black is perched high and
lis warbling melodiously: Burgster
roosts jauntily on the pier doping out
his cost system while Sisters Dough-
erty and Page in Abbreviated bathing
costumes gingerly approach the waters
edge; Little Mack hesitatingly declines
an invitation to go bathing because his
wife won't let him; Jimmy Foley and
Sam Clark murmur sweet nothings to
each other while Pink Paper Wilson
fip- flaps In the background, and will
son of The Herald contemplates start
ing Sunday school. It was good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
BACKYARD HERoIsM.

Mortals have reserve force both Of
struggle and of strategy. which is truly
remarkable. To call it out some un-
usual crisis is necessary-some hand
to-hand-face-to-f ace-death grapple
with fate.
Such occasions disclose either the
hero or the coward. It's heart warm
ing to note how many times it is the
former instead of the latter. 1t should
be observed, too, that In such cases
heroines are as frequent as heroes.
Here is story of brilliant tilt with
fate which-though it may not be en-
titled to the recognition OF Carnegie
hero award-nevertheless will excite
admiration.
A husband and wife in New Orleans
were living on the income of the hus-
band--it being their only possible
source of support. This income was
very meager. and month by month it
was all used up. They were able to
save nothing.
Suddenly the husband fell Ill. He
improved somewhat, but did not get
well. He became a chronic invalid.
The husbands wages Of course, stop
ped when he became unable to work.
It was the charity hospital for one
and the parish alnshouse for the other
unless something could be done. 1t
was done and the woman did 1t.
She set her wits and her hands to
work. In short while she had trans
formed a bare. unattractive backyard
into a fiourishing vegetable and dover
garden. From 1t she sold products to
support the familyas well as it had
been supported BY the wages Of the
husband.
The husband Is now getting well
slowly greatly aided, no doubt. by the
joy OF having such a plucky wife and
by gradual participation in the work
OF gardening health-renewing and
soul mending
a new life has opened to them. a life
Of new happiness together. They are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
lslOLGTIC.AE7
MhS AD M27E5

Bismarck Palladium: Some few
years ago a number of men claiming
to be republicans conceived the idea
Of reforming the party which they
claimed had become corrupt through
long continuance in power--and failure
to elect the dissatisfied ones to office.
This bunch of reformers organized
what they called the progressive" re-
publican party, and put candidates in
the field against the regular party
organization. Through claims Of right
eousness on their part and charges
of gross Observation-Disclosures specified
on the part of the regulars they at
tracted a following Among his follow
ing were a number of good men who
had been misled by the force Of the on :
slaught and followed the band wagon
as it went by. In the past two state
elections these "progressives,' or in
surgents met with partial success and
elected some of their officers by comb
lining with the forces of John Burke,
the democratic governor. 1t is now
within the province of the people and
the press to review the achievements
of these self-styled reformers and see
what they really have done for the
people of North Dakota.
In their first successful campaign w.
L. StockwelI, one from within the holy
of HOLES was elected to the position
Of superintendent of public instruction.
His record in office is an open book
to the people of the state. He was
charged with converting to his own
use fees received in his Office which
the law provides shall be covered in
to the state treasury, and when called
upon refused to disgorge, and fought
it through the courts in a fruitless
endeayor to make the grab stick. The
people, however, did not appreciate his
motive in retaining these fees and re-
tired him to private life where he is
still--very still.
At more recent election, G. L. Bick-
ford, another ardent reformer and
member Of the progressive" faction,
was elected to the office of state treas
urer. His efforts to reform the methods
were evidently along the same line only
more so, as he now stands convicted
in the district court of Mclean county
eff embezzling state funds. The board
of auditors for the state mas also been
of the reform persuasion and seeming
~ made no effort to hold the ex-state
treasurer in the straight and narrow
way. Rather did they throw all OBJ
stacles possible in the way Of those
looking to protect the states inter-
ests.
When the news of his shortage Leak
ed out the auditing board denied that
there was any shortage or that it was
at all necessary to hold an investi-
cation. In an interview on Jan. 6,
1911. r. d. Norton. secretary of state
and a member of tho board of audi
tors, said: You can quote me as say
ing there are no charges pending or
in contemplation against any Of the
state officers with the exception Of
one office where there Is interest due
on fees collected and not turned over
| TO the treasurer in the time prescribed
by law" Mr.. Norton 1t will be re-
membered, was elected at the last
election as an insurgent.
In view of the record OF the ''in-
surgent," progressive or reform par
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01

/ churchs Ferry is proud Of its band
North Dakota IS Just beginning t.
develop.
Early summer following is the kline
that counts.
The Antler American ran paid ad
on Sunday baseball.
The New England Post ran carica-
lures Of the force"
The Great Northern will stop its
fast trains at Leeds.
900
Minoters are still scrapping over the
site for the new normal.
600
The new hay got sprinkled in some
localities-and soaked in others.
900
Minor officials are looking for that
street sprinkler ordered some time ago,
900
Mclean county furnished some new
patients for the state hopital at James
town.
/. The reports Of damage around Devils
Lake by frost are said to have been
baseless.
The New England Herald insists that
Hettinger county is the garden spot of
the world.
The North Dakota crops are grow
ing so rapidly it's difficult to keep
track of 'em.
Editor Erlendson of The Edinburg
Tribune made some remarks on in
surance statements.
900
Father Rabstinek, formerly Of Dick
inson and more recently Of Lankin
viii locate at Towner.
There are barred windows behind
the picture of the editors at Devils
Lake. That's suggestive.
The Knox Advocate had a line that
1t pays to advertise-and Immediately
below it a wedding notice.
The Enderlin Independent is on Vol.
XVIII, and Editors Potter and Knight
are making good to high degree.
900
Editor. Stout Of The Kathryn Rec
order had as good a time at Devils
Lake as any one at the press meet.
90
Otto Gross, a former Fargo boy, is
bushes manager of The Minot Re-
porter-under the new management
900
The authorities in several towns are
after the pool room proprietors who
permit minors to frequent their places.
go
Many visiting editors az Devils
Lake enjoyed the big nursery there,
which ships trees in car lots over the
country.
1t is said the National and Ameri
IAN leagues are both after Ed Richter
FOR an umpire-if he will take his
gun along.
Ramsey county people devote so
much energy to the chautauqua that
10 county fair is held. Some of the
'eople want one-or the state fair.
@@@
The next time Colonel Hager of
Grafton goes to a state meeting of the
,ress gang and doesn't take his wife
llong he will be dumped into the lake.
@@@
Editor Streeter of The Linton Re-
publican had quite an outing. He saw
he aviator at Mandan, the G.. A. r..
he Elks and the editorial convention
N one round UP.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01


less, the disease began spreading until baby
was completely covered. He was losing flesh
so rapidly that we became alarmed and de-
cided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Not until commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment could we tell what he
looked like, as we dared not wash him. and
] had been putting one application after
another on him. On removing the scale from
his head the hair came off, and left him
entirely bald, but since we have been using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much
hair as ever. Four weeks after we began to
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was
entirely cured. don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before we used the Cuticura Remedies
we could hardly look at him, he was such
a pitiful sight. He would fuss until would
treat him, they seemed to relieve him SO much.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment stand by them-
selves and the result they quickly and surely
bring is their own recommendation" (Signed)
Mrs T. B. Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa, Feb. 90, II.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, Dept. 29A, Boston, for liberal sample
Of each, post-free, with APP. book on theskin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
g CpUR a. e MOMENT
THE TRUTHFUL BARD.

(By Roy K. Moulton.)
From sentiment do not sing
Anent the JOYS of gentle spring.
Oh, no. indeed! Oh, no!
do not care a tinkers hang
About the fresh, inspiring tang
Found in the winds that blow.
The new mown hay in summer time
Is not, to me, a thing sublime.
I shun the pasture lot.
Let others rave until they die
About the beauteous summer sky.
only know it's hot.
The fall does not appeal to me-
That is, not particularly,
sing of it, of course.
! laud the golden autumn leaves
And wheat arrayed in fulsome sheaver
But it's case of force.
You see, it's this way.
In verse, must sing every day.
In summer, spring and fall.
For them / don't care a ding,
But ! must sing about something
Or don't eat that's all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
CHAOTIC CASE
AT JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., July lone OF
the most interesting cases in the June
term of the district court here. VALID
enberger VS.. Pulscher, wherein plaint-
iff was represented bp attorneys Knauf
& Knauf, and defendant by o. ].
Seller and Geo. w. Thorp was conclud-
ed after hard fight, and Judgment
rendered in favor of the defendant by
Judge Coffey.
The law suit arose out Of a series
Of transactions, In connection originally
with the trade of a valuable piece of
hotel property in jamestown owned by
defendant Pulscher, for certain Kidder
county land. and promissory notes
purported to have been secured by
first mortgage, owned by Walden
berger.
There were charges and counter
charges made and defendant who an
parently felt that he had encountered
scintillating example of frenzied
finance, insisted that fraudulent rep
reservations were made to him con-
corning promissory notes which were
turned over to him by plaintiff in the
trade. He alleged that instead of re-
ceiving valuable farm land of the
purported value of $50 an acre.
and that the land proved to be worth
about $13 per acre, and that the land
was heavily plastered with MORTGAGES.
and that the notes were worthless.
Before discovering this fraud however
Pulscher had given the plaintiff a
deed to the jamestown hotel propertv
Plaintiff averred that thereupon a
new deal was made whereby defend
ant was to re-assign to him the land
the mortgage and the notes worth
about $4,000, and also turn over cash
to the sum of $500. and receive in
return deed from plaintiff for the
hotel property. He brought action.
because, the $500 cash bonus was not
paid to him, and because as he alleged
the defendant annexed the papers in
the matter. and ducked out without
completing the deal. He obtained a
restraining order, restraining defend
and from collecting the rents OF the
hotel property and from placing on
record the deed
This chaotic condition was thereup-
on brought into court, and given to.
the Judge.
During vigorous re-cross exanina-
tion of the plaintiff Waldenberger by
attorney Thorp. one. of the attorneys
for the defendant, it was admitted
that plaintiff knew that his securities
were practically worthless when he
was treating with defendant, and the
fraud of the transaction gradually
seeped out. The judge found for the
and he will be permitted
to retain the hotel property, have title
quieted in him, have the restraining
order dissolved, and will not be forced
to pay the $500 bonus which plain
tiff insisted strenuously was his by
virtue of the alleged agreement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
North Dakota Kernels
DaIryIng shonld be eneouragea.

I !.
Dairying should be encouraged.
The 500 will be built from Drake Il
Devils Lake.
600
Gee. but it rains easy in North Da.
kota in 1911.
900
The June brides were certainly nu.
merous ali right.
90
There are some changes in the rural
route at Cogswell.
go
Many towns arranged for picnic
celebrations July 4.
Nome finally had an opportunity to
use that new fire bell
Peace is lowering over the Dunn
county newspaper field.
90
lot of fat men are purchasing
motorcycles to reduce weight.
900
There is still room at the bottom of
the boxes for more strawberries.
900
The Devils Lake Commercial club
is doing some hustling for the paper
mill
w. H. Jones of Glendale is public
benefactor, He has built swimmin'
hole.
Great Northern Agent Abbott at
Tagus is to be transferred to Ber-
thold.
Several thousand men are at work
on the G. N. cut-off between Fargo and
Minot.
An effort is being made to remove
two of the Sheridan county commits
sioners.
Malicious boys did great deal of
damage to a steam blowing outfit near
Hazelton.
Secretary Holbein Of the state press
is eminently qualified for
the position.
The Monango Journal has been en-
larged and Editor Lum seems to be
enjoying prosperity.
900
The 3-months' old child Of Albert
Of Sherwood was upset
and its leg broken.
900
The democratic editors of the state
have organized with Frank Wilson of
Bathgate as president.
900
Creamery men are doing a great
work in educating patrons up to clean
er and purer milk supplies.
600
The Bottineau editors seem to be in
a controversy over whether the fish in
Lake Metigoshe-run or swim.
600
That widow-who sued an editor be-
cause the newspaper said her husband
went to a happier home-is getting a
ot of advertising.
900
The Sherwood Tribune says Arthur |
LeSeuer Of Minot wants to be govern
)r. There is another report that he is |
% establish a socialist paper at Mar |
shall, MINI.
Tame hay is not as good crop this |
rear as in some seasons-despite |
,lenty of moisture. Some fields were |
hinned by last years drought and last |
winters cold weather.
900
Editor Crockard of The New Eng /
and Post, who made such hit with |
lis tour Of the state with a number of |
'oung ladies and the ball team, shows /
more enterprise than the editors of |
most dailies.