davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

the kidneys. Do SO with Doan's Kidney Pills. J. E. Dunlap. Kennel. Mo. says:
 My condition was terrible. I was in bed for six weeks and could not move owing to intense pain in my back. My feet
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Chicago. Aug. 31, 1906.
Mfr C. w. Post,

CHlcago, Aug. SIt 190b. Mir c w Post,
 Battle Creek. Mich.
 My Dear Sir
 l write to express my personal ap- preciation of one of your business methods, that of accompanying each package of your Grape Nuts produc- tion with that little booklet "The Road to Wellyi,ie," A more appro- prtate. clear headed and effective pre- sentation of health-giying auto-sugges- tions could scarcely be penned
 "Grape-Nuts is 9 good food in Itself. but the food contained in this little article is still better stuff. I commend the practice because I know that the greed and strenuousness, the eonse- Quent graft and other types of thiev- cry and malicious mischief generally can never be cured by legislative ac. ton.
 The only hope for the betterment of the race rests in individual soul culture.
 Tn taking a step in this direction your process has been so original and unique that 1t must set a pace for other concerns until finally the whole country gets favored with genuine practical Christianity.
 ''l shall do all that lies Tn my DOW CT to aid In the appreciation of Grape Nuts. not so much for the sake Of the food itself as for the accompanying suggestions.
 Visiting Battle Creek the other day with friend, Dr. Kelly of Evanston. Illinois, while I was consulting with NIT. Gregory. my friend visited your factories and came away greatly amazed. not only at the luxurious fur. nishings of the offices generally and the general equipment of the place, but with the sweet spirit of courtesy and kindness that seemed to fill the air with spiritual ozone that was good to breathe.
 The principles expressed in the little booklet, The Road to Well. vile l we'll know are practical and they work In business of all kinds. in. cluding sanitariums. as will be fairly tested before time Is done.
 T know you will not regard this let ter of appreciation as an intruding one. It is simply the salutation of good fellowship 10 you from a man who, although he has never seen you. feels drawn to you by the kinship of thought
 The only thing that makes man live forever in the hearts of his coun- trymen and his race is the good that he does. Your position in this respect Is an enviable one and I wish to ex. tend my congratulations" Yours respectfully, E. H. PRATT.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Governor Announces Nominations

Governor Donaghey has announced the following nominations: t. Jack son and A. Bertig. directors of the St. Francis drainage district; Dr. A. B. Mckinney, director of the western Clay county drainage district, 10 sue ceed himself; Dr. F. W. Cox. director of the Murray creek drainage dis trict, vice w. A Krimminger; R. L.. Bradshaw and Henry Moore IT,. di- reetors of Red River Drainage Dis trict No. l. to succeed themselves.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
WEAK BACKS MADE STRONG.

packache in most cases is kidney ache, and usually accompanied by ir- regularities of the urine. To remove the pain and weakness. you must cure
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Bill, ,Introduc ed.


 By Rodgers of Benton, creating a State Beard of Horticulture.
 By Friedell, prohibiting minors from playing pool and billiards.
 By Dill, placing the members Of the general assembly on salary. By Jacobson. to regulate the issu- ance of free transportation by car riers and for other purposes.
 By Christian. providing for the abolishment of capital punishment. By Owens, requiring railroad com panies to keep lookouts on trains in order to prevent accidents.
 By Keel. providing for the organi- zation of local drainage districts. By Woods and Owens. to regulate the sale of concentrated commercial feed stuffs.
 By Rodgers of Howard, providing that married women shall be subject to the statutes of limitation the same as single women and others.
 By Owens, prohibiting the sale of intozieants within three miles of the high school building in Camden.
 By Miles authorizing cities of the first and second class to levy tax for the establishment of libraries. By Dill, to regulate liabilities of employers to employees.
 By Toney, appropriating $75,O0O to pay for temporary heating plant in new state capitol
 By Rodgers of Benton, prohibiting any but licensed attorneys to practice in justice and municipal courts.
 By Dill, appropriating sl0000 to b.autify grounds of Confederate park on the Prairie Grove battlefield.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

Loves little deeds loom largest on the recording angels books
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
Hood s
 Sarsa parilIa

Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take 1t.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs,
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
TO CURE COLD IN oSEpay

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Ouinine Tablets Druggis sts refund money if It fails to cure. K w GROVE 5 signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Passed.

The bill to make October 12. Co lumbus day. legal holiday, passed.
 The bill by Kirsh, constituting the cohabitation of whites and negroes felony passed
 Grants concurrent resolution to ap- point committee to investigate the treatment of county eonvicts was adopted.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27
IN THE SENATE.
Concurrent Resolution Adopted

Concurrent Resolution Adopted.
 The concurrent resolution by Keel, requiring the Arkansas delegation in congress to use all reasonable means to procure adequate appropriations foe reyetment of the banks of the Mis- souri and lower Mississippi rivers was adopted.
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-27

Dr. Pratt, who is one of the most prominent and skillful surgeons in America, very kindly granted our re- quest in the cause of truth and jus tiee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
Her NOSE
FOR ELEVEN YEARS
TIRING OF 1T, GETS DIVORCE
FROM ARCHIBALD HOTEL
PROPRIETOR.

Seattle, Oct. 26.-John e. Savage,
proprietor Of the Archibald hotel, was
fairly good husband to A. Maude
Savage until he developed the habit
OF pulling his wife's nose every time
the couple had domestic dispute.
So ran Mrs. Savage's testimony.
Finally, when she developed a Sore
ness of the misused portion Of her
features. she rebelled, and the dispute
landed in the divorce court yesterday.
The couple were married November.
1890, and have one child. Savage did
not appear in yesterdays proceedings,
and upon the testimony OF his wife
and her witnesses. Judge A. w. Frater
granted her divorce.
Mrs Savage yesterday told the court
that the first year after marriage was
a very smooth and ideal season, but
shortly after the second year began
Savage began to reach for her nose on
trifiing provocation. This treatment
continued to the very end, she said
yesterday, and for eleven years she
allowed Savage to pull her nose until
she could stand 1t no longer.
Subsequently. she said. Savage be-
gan to firt with other women, and ex :
pressed contempt for the wife with the
emancipated nose. The domestic life
finally arrived at stage where Saw
age could no longer rely upon the
nasal exercise. and he moved to other
apartments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
OPTONETRF BOARD
PASSED TWO
IN SESSION LASTING UNTIL WEE
SMALL HOURS OF THE MORN
ING THE EXAMINING occULIsTs
OF THE STATE BOARD PASSED
BUT TWO APPLICANTS.

1t was almost 3 o'clock this morn
ing when the state optometry board
finished its work. The board has been
in session for two days at the Wal
dorf hotel, discussing business matters
and giving examinations to applicants
for licenses.
The work of grading the papers was
a very tedious task and as several
members of the board desired to get
back to their offices today and leave
Fargo on the early morning trains, the
body decided to finish grading the
papers at once.
Only two applicants passed the ex-
aminations They were Fl. w. Harm
Of Fargo, who is connected with d. d.
Sullivan and Arthur e. Cannon Of
Fargo OF the firm OF Cannon a. Schmid.
The board went on record for the
enforcement of the state laws regard
garding the incompetency OF the occu-
lists over the state. Many OF the North
Dakota opticians came into the state
to practice before there were any laws
passed regulating their practice and
they were required to pass no exam
nations.
A1S SboSC DONA u CARONAo w 6ANG lASSC
eye doctors an opportunity to prepare
to pass the state examination and do
the kind of work that should be done
and is expected OF them. They will
then be asked to take the state test
and If failing to pass, or falling to
take the examination, their licenses
will be revoked.
The officers OF the state board OF
are:
President Louis Hanson, Devils
Lake.
Secretary-A. o. Woll Langdon
Members Of Board--Walter Blalkiey,
Grafton; III. o. Sheldon, Grand Forks
and ID. ID. Sullivan, Fargo.
All Of the members Of the board left
early this morning for their respective
homes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
FIRST CYNOSURE OUT
Initial issue Of the High School PUB
lication Has Made It's APP
pearancs.

The first issue Of The cynosure. the
high school publication is out It Is
the freshman number, dedicated to
Mr.. Robinson, the new principal and
athletic coach, and contains number
OF good stories and poems. The staR
deserves much praise for the excel-
lence Of their first attempt. Jack Nc
Arthur has been elected junior class
editor to take the place of Miss Char
ity Pinney. who has been III since the
beginning OF school
The senior girls VIII entertain the
members Of the Fargo and wahpeton
football teams at banquet Saturday
evening. THE banquet win take place
at the high school and the girls are
planning to make 1t msmorahle
event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
HOBBLE SKIRT IN
ALPS Is FATAL
HIGH HEELED SHOES ARE ALSO
DEADLY FOR MOUNTAIN
CLIMBERS.

London, Oct 26.-The Alpine death
roll for 1911. though probably not
quite complete. shows that lis persons
were killed and 81 injured during the
season. The killed include 38 Germans.
2s Austrians, 27 Swiss, Frenchmen, S
Italians 3 Englishmen, Russians, /
HCllander and American.
As usual, the majority Of the acci-
dents seem to have been preventable,
as there were only two fatal accidents
with guides. Thirteen of the victims
were looking for edelweiss and other
Alpine blooms.
Three Viennese, man and two
women, were killed on the easy climb
Of the Great Pyrgas in the Tyrol. The
mans boots were not even hobnailed.
One OF the girls wore hobble skirt,
while both wore high heeled shoes.
Though there are many English
climbers the number Of accidents
among them is small, as they invar-
iabIy take guides.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
"CON' man GETS
WOMAN'S Savings
STORY OF ORPHAN BABY PAvEs
WAY TO THEFT or
47e5.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-After saving s7ss
TO aid her husband In going into bust
ness on his own account. Mrs. Matilda
zeiscontie was swindIed out OF the
money by two alleged confidence men
who represented themselves as guard :
ians OF baby which they described as
q $4,000 heriess
What ] want is for a family to show
me few hundred dollars to satisfy
me the child will be properly cared for.
and / will turn over the baby and pay
well for it's education" said one Of the
strangers, after making several calls
on Mrs. Zeiscontie.
The woman drew her savings from j
bank and showed il to the man. While
her attention was attracted III a..stlaer
direction. one of the men pocketed the
cash arid substituted roll of brown
paper with IS bin wrapped around
II, and hurried away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
HOUSE OF A sTocKMAN
LIES IN FOUR STATES,

Kansas City. Oct. 26--When Fred
Terror, a stockman, came to Kan
sas City with a load OF cattle, he
was puzzled as to what state to
register from. He explained that
he lived In four states-Colorado,
New MexGo, Utah and Arizona
his ranch extending into all four
and his house standing on the point
where they meet.
Mr.. Terror eats his meals I'm
Colorado, sleeps in Utah, has his
best room in New Mexico and his
kitchen extends into Arizona.
The stockman gets his mail at
Cortez, Colo, but votes in Utah,
because he sleeps in that state.
His legal business he does at the
county seat of Apache county.
Ariz., because most OF his ranch
lies in that state.
The windmill which pumps wa
ter for his stock is in New Mexico,
but the trough is in Arizona and
the pig pen is in Utah.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
EDWARDS CITY CLERK
Former Fsrscan Has Been Elected to
City Clerk Of New Town Of
ChuIa Vista. Cal.

A late copy OF The Chula Vista
(CaI.) Herald has just been received
In Fargo telling Of the recent election
In the new town to secure an incor-
poration. Among the officers named
in the election OF the city officials Is
H. q. Edwards. formerly OF Fargo
and for long time reporter Of the
court Of the Third judicial district un-
der Judge Pollock.
The town of Chula Vista has sprung
up within the last year having q re-
rnarkahle growth. 1t il located near
San Diego. Cal. and is in the best
part Of the great western state which
IL noted an d state OF beauty. The
many friends Of Mr.. Edwards viii con-
graduate him on being elected to the
position Of honor in the new western
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
ABDUCTOR
IS "GUILTY'
Man Who Kidnapped Miss Price
Sprung Surprise
JUDGE RESERVES SENTENCE
PRISONER MAINTAINED INso-
LENT ATTITUDE THROUGHOUT
THE PROCEEDINGS is THE
MAN WHO WAS CAPTURED
AFTER THRILLING MAN HUNT.

1lorden. Man, Oct. 26.--At the fall
assizes here before Judge Pender-
gast. George Brown the abductor of
Gladys Price, the Snowflake, Man.,
school teacher, was heard. He pleaded
guilty and Judgment was reserved.
The grand jury was out more than
two hours reporting a true bill. The
prisoner, George Brown, alias "Bilr
Davis, who was captured at Hannah,
N. D., after having eluded the authori-
ties for nearly a week, was given his
preliminary hearing before Magis-
trate Lake on Oct. 5, one being that
Of attempted abduction and assault
on the person OF Mrs. Frank Patter-
son. formerly Miss Gladys Price, the
Riverdale school teacher, and the other
being attempted murder on the person
OF William Adams, the Snowflake
hotel proprietor.
After the jury had returned a trus
bill. Brown acting in his unconcsrn-
ed way and looking the picture OF In
science was brought into the court
room.
Before proceeding with the case. ths
judge asked the prisoner II he had
counsel to defend him and was In
formed by the prisoner that he had
none. He was then asked whether
or not he wished counsel, and was in
formed that il he had not the funds
to obtain legal assistance the crown
would furnish same for him. Ths
prisoner stated he did not wish q law
yer and that he pleaded guilty to both
indictments.
The judge then ordered the prisoner
TO be taken back to the Jail and be
brought up for sentence when called
for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
MYSTERIOUS
Man Seen
Development May Throw Light
on Murder
HAD HANDKERCHIEF TO FACE
LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN CASE
OF DEATH OF DR.. KNA5E, Wo-
MAN PHYSICIAN OF INDIANAPo-
LIS, TENDS TO STRENGTHEN
MURDER THEORY.

Indianapolis, Oct, ga man hold
ing handkerchief 20 his face was seen
to emerge from an alley IN the rear OF
tho apartment in which DIR. Helen
Knahe lived, at o'clock last Tues
day morning about tho hour which the
physician met her death. This was the
newest development today in the police
investigation.
The information was supplied by J..
G. Carr, a barkeepor, who said as he
was going home and turned into the
street at the side OF DR.. Knabe's
apartment he heard two faint screams
and as he approached the alley at the
rear of the building. a man with a
handkerchief at his face came out
passed him and hurriedly disappeared
around the street corner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26

realize. In San Francisco he has a
we'll organized cabinet of advisers,
chief among who are Lau Kok Hall
and Tong Kong Chong. Owing to fear
of reprisal on the part OF the Chinese
government, number OF DIR. Sens as
sistants fear to reveal their identity.
Among theme are said TO be a number
of wealthy Chinese merchants. These
young reyolutionists in America stand
ready to return and fight in China or
to furnish the sinnews OF war as their
funds allow. They are loyal TO the
cause OF New China.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
MINISTER
IS DEPOSED
Chinese National Assembly
Made the Demand
MANCHUs FLEE FOR LIVES
CHINESE REvoLuTloNlsTs CON-
TlNuE TO MAKE TREMENDOUS
HEADWAY IN THEIR FIGHT FOR
CONTROL OF THE KINGDOM
GENERAL AssAssINATED.

Pekin. Oct. 26.-Shong Hauan Huai
minister Of posts and communications
has been dismissed from office in ac-
cordance with the demands OF the ma
tional assembly made on the govern
ment yesterday.
The impeachment OF Shong Hauan
Huai was demanded because he nego-
tiated a foreign railroad loan. Long
Shoa Shi has been appointed to sue
ceed him.
The Chinese newspapers report that
troops at Cheng Tu. the capital of SEE
Chuen province, have mutinied and
killed Gen. Chao Erh Feng, commander
OF the imperial forces, and joined the
rebels who now hold the capital The
legations have received ne news offi-
cially from SEE Chuen province for
the past ten days but consider the
statement that Cheng Tu has fallen
and the imperial commander has been
assassinated as not improbable.
Manchu Officials Flee.
Shanghai, China, oct. 2s.--The reb-
els are throwing up intrenchments at
Kiu Kiang, Wu. Hu, Marking and
500 Chow. 1t is expected that the rev.
olutionists will take over their local
governments soon. The entire province
Of SEE Chuen is practically controlled
by the rebels.
Manchu officials. wearing DISCUSSES,
are coming into Shanghai from every
center and all try to find refuge in
the foreign concessions. Native news
papers south of Yang Use Klang an
nounced positively today that the en-
peror and family are prepared to start
for Mukden and possibly the United
States.
A Chinese newspaper in an extra
edition announced that the minister of
war, Gen. Ying Thschang, commanding
the Imperial forces, has been assassin
ated by his own troops.
The paper also stated that Canton
has been seized by the revolutionists
Great bloodshed is reported there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26

scored on a wild pitch. Thomas hit to
right and WAS out. Bender famed.
Seven runs.
Eighth Inning,
First half-Devore out. Barry 10
Davis Doyle out, Davis to Bender.
snodgrass safe on Barry's tumble.
Murphy out Collins to Davis. WIN
son went TO catch for the giants. No
runs.
Second haIf-Lord doubled TO left
ana went 60 third on Oldrings fly to
Snodgrass. Collins out, Doyle to Mer-
kle. Baker struck out. No runs
Ninth Innine.
First half Merkie flied out 10 Barrv.
Herzog singled to center. taking sec
ond on Oldring's error and taking third
on wild pitch. Herzog scored Oh
Fletchers out at frst Collins to Da-
Wis. Wilson out, Baker to McTnnea.
The latter taking Davis place at first.
One run
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
POLLOCK WAS AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Decided Another Case
In Favor OF the Fargo Jurist--
Bankruptcy Matter.

The clerk of the district court today
received decision from the supreme
court in which the higher tribunal
has again affirmed Judge Pollock In
the case of Robert M. Pollock. trustee,
VS.. Walter B. Jardan, ct al.
The case Is where firm known as
Messing Bros. & Co., was about TO
become bankrupt and owed some ac-
counts to the defendants In the action.
The plaintiff brought action on the
grounds that the Arm had shown pref
erence to a creditor within four
months before being declared bank
rupt and the district court gave de-
cision favoring the plaintiff. The de-
PENDANTS then appealed the case ana
lost
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
Will CANCEL
ORE LEASE
United States Steel Corporation
Made Decision

New York. Oct. 26.--At a special
meeting today the directors of the
United States Steel corporation for
mally decided to cancel the corpora
tion's lease of the Great Northern ore
properties. The directors also adopted
resolutions recommending to the di-
rectors of the Duluth, Mesaba &
Northern Railway Co. a reduction in
the freight rates on iron ore from
points on the Mesaba range to Duluth
to a figure not exceeding so cents per
ton, and to the Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad Co. similar reduction on
the iron ore rate form the Vermillion
and Mesaba iron range to Duluth and
Two Harbors, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
WOMEN Who VOTE
MUST TELL AGES
CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY GENER.
AL WRITES OPINION ON
THE SUBJECT.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 26.--In q let
ter to Mrs. Clara Shrirtridge Foitz,
head Of the suffrage clubs that con-
Quoted the recent campaign, Attorney
General Webb declares that women
must tell their real ages when they
register to vote
If a woman does not tell her real
age her vote can be challenged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
STRIKE "FORCED
|. BY WALL STREET.
KLINE MAKES STATEMENT AND
TELLS stOPMEN THEY
ARE WINNING.

Chicago, Oct. 26.--The present strike
OF shopmen on the Hartman lines was
forced on the men by Wall street, ac-
cording to James w. Kline. president
OF the international brotherhood OF
Blacksmiths. In an address today be-
fore $500 strikers at the Illinois Gem
Kline said that Julius Kruttschnitt
had admitted to him the truth OF his
assertion
We have the strike practically wen.
II il now four weeks old and It's real
effect is being felt by the roads They
could run for three weeks, but their
rolling stock IS beginning 10 show
lack of repairs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-Dr Sen va
Sen, organizer and leader Of the Young
China, the man slated by his local
followers for first provincial president
OF New China, if the revolutionists
win. Is actively organizing the young
Chinese, who have immigrated to
America in behalf OF the revolutionary
party. He hopes to negotiate a loan
OF $5,000,000 among number of pri-
vate financiers in New York with
which to pay the rebel army and pur-
chase ammunition. This is one of a
number Of loans which he believes to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
RAISED Big PUMPKINS
Fargo Man Raised Pie Dope Which
Win Weigh in Neishborhood
of Fifty Pounds.

The biggest specimen of the gourd
family to appear atthe First National
bank was brought in today In the
shape OF a sugar pumpkin. The pie
stuffing was raised by Albert William
son OF Fargo and Is of the finest var
variety raised IN this state of pump
kins.
There is one larger pumpkin at the
miniature show at the bank, but only
In size. The pumpkin OF Mr.. william
son is the largest in weight, tipping
the scales at about nifty pounds. He
intends to save the seed from ii and
plant some more of the same variety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
FOUR RUNS !
in FOURTH
Aines Was Pitted Against
Bender at Start
fH
Batting Rally Was Started BY
Baker
New York Threw Ball Away
IN Fourth
cooMBs WAS BADLY
HURT YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia, oct. rs. - Jack
Coombs, the athletic pitcher is in
bed at home here suffering a
serious wrench Of the intestines
received in the sixth inning of
yesterdays game at New York.
Today his condition is much
worse and consultation OF physi-
clans resulted In deducing the in
Jury so no operation would be
necessary. The doctors say he
will be able to pitch again next
season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-10-26
IN "ENEMY'S"
country
Taft Spending the Day in
Wisconsin

Green Bay, Wis. Oct. 26.--President
Taft today entered the 'enemy's"
country. Wisconsin, the home OF Sem
ator LaFolIette. who is to be his OPP
ponent for republican presidential
nomination in 1877.
Taft had been looking forward to
his experiences in Wisconsin with a
great deal of interest. The president
will stop at Appleton. Oshkosh and
Fond Du Lac and tonight in Milwaukee
where he will remain the greater part
Of tomorrow.