davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

have further trouble with your hair.
! Cora s.; la) AS your hair d short and
s ran ana you have 90 much trouble Ia
Make " stay up and look neat. frr sham
pooling Y twice month with A teaspoon M
o1 canthrox dissolved in 4 cnn IN bes
water This shampoo Is the one generally
Ssir l py me pest hairdressers to make the
n -. look thick and lustrous. II produces
~ ABUNDANT lather, dries quickly and moi
only cleans the hair and scaln we'll hnt
ssoRs an Irritation and gives the scaln Il
Ieeling of pleasing freshness. ranfsro~
makes Jour hair soft and fiuffv Won Ns ~
nays nave little trouble then to make your hair
s - u avs. Never use soap for shampooing
as IL takes away the glossy look. ~ IA
So r rlr y oaaqrun and stop falling hair,
Constance: Right now before vrs~c,
weather sets in lis the best fine ~ .a -.
ria Of facial blemishes such as freckies.
R Pn+ e., sAln rougnness, wrinkles, etc.
nut you should not use soap on fire
lace very OFTEN, as 1t makes tho eEin
airy and harsh. i recommend fhe Ws1
o. good greaseless face cream. which
am an De % MADE by dIssolving one ounce Of
alLn9zoln tget IL at any druggist'sl il
one-half pint cold water. ana ada txo
teaspoon1uls glycsrine Stir and let stand
an hour Or so. 1t Is inexpensive and Won
NIL NIL ana It's regular use Will improve your
skln wonderfully. IL keeps the skin soft
and satiny. smooth and moist AlmaxoIn
cream jelly Is a hne and soothing rlasnSsr
and VIII prevent biackheadw. nren.a4,,re
wrinkles. and when used as a massare
cream will restore color to DARK seiiasv
skin. T4AA' s1aoN
Carmen; IT IL a very easy matter ~
reduce your weight without leaving tbs
skin wrinkIed and fabby If Won only know
how. Here Ia the secret: Ruv ~ 49,
drug store four ounces OF parnotis ana pnt
~ I Ia plnta Of hot water. When Gala
strain and take Tablespoonful az tbe
LIQUID before each meal This ID harm
less and the pleasing way IL viii cuk ssnvrn
your weight will surprise Won AvnIdin~
rich, solid foods and taking plenty AZ a.
ercise VIII assist greatly In getting rid If
your fat quickly.
Inez G.: Don't worry: almost evarvhoav
else has the same troubles At fhns A.
proach OF sprlng impurities In fha hgoSd
usually manifest themselves and what van
require to overcome the pimply. smnaSvs
complexion with is a good system tonic ana
regulator. You can easily make II ronr'
self. Get from your druggist an nun.a ~
kardene and dissolve ii In one-haif nint
OF alcohols then add one-half cup sugar and
enough hot water to make 4 0nart IN
tonic. a tablespoonful taken before each
meal Will soon rid your system an noisnn-
GUS 4ccumnlatiOns, and make van atrnno
and healthy. bringing the ruddy glow ~
perfect health to your cheeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

their true name and character.
The matter Of quality In butter
must be taken care of by the pro-
ducers and manufacturers A move
ment to this end has been started by
the live creamery men in the state.
This movement is generally termed
grading cream and paying according
to quality The plan in brief is to
establish two grades to begin with.
First grade cream must be sweet
and of good flavor. Second grade. all
other that should be accepted for man
ufacture into human food product.
For the butterfat in hrst grade
cream cents more per pound will be
paid than for that in second grade.
Some such system has been discussed
in a different sort of a way for a long
time, but no concrete action taken on
the part of creamery men generally
until this spring.
Heretofore the producer and deliv-
erer Of bad favored, old cream receiv-
ed the same price per pound of butter
fat content as did the patron, who,
through extra care and labor, delivered
a high grade article.
There has been no incentive to
produce a better article, but now the
good workman will receive his Just
dues, as well as the producer of the
inferior article.
The difference in price of high and
low grade creamery butter is riden-
ing and will undoubtedly continue 10
do so. There is an active demand at
all times for really good butter at
prices that permit of a profit to the
producer, but the low grades go beg
ging for buyers at profitable
prices"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
nosden Notes.

Dogden, N. D., April 24.-To ThA
Forum: Clinton Cottingham has con,a
up from Philbrook, Mimi, and will
spend the summer here.
Walter Brahs was arrested Ias+
week for arson. 1t is charged that he
set VIM Nye's claim shack on fire
He was bound over to tha district
court ami his bonds set at $1,000.
Two Russians, surnamed Streha ana
Bonderenka, respectively, had a settle
the other day in which a rock ana q
neckyoke figured conspicuousiy. The
case was settled out OF court ~
streha l'aying Bonderenke $50 dam.
ages.
While playing ball last SUNDAY PAR
thold Huber, the 14-year-old son ~
Philip Huber, had the misfortune NJ
fracture q bone In his right ankle.
f. w Park tells OF a rather mn
common coincidence in his family 0na
Of his boys and the girl born thraa
weeks ago were born on the same dav
and date Wednesday. April s. but Six
years apart. s'N
The usual weekly surprise party was
this time given In honor OF Mrs NJ
+. Graham, nee Myrtle Hanson. IN
Saturday evening. 1t being the oc-
casion Of Mrs. Graham's goth birthday
anniversary
John Arndt, German farmer north
west Of town, was kicked la the an
donen BY horse last Wednesday,
and for time his life was despaired
cf. He - somewhat improved at the
present writing and it Ii thought thar
lie may recover.
Miss Ids Johnson left on SUNDAY Tor
Il visit with Mrs RI. ID. Miley at Nc
Clusky Cor. I'D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

Of the calls Ia the various telephone
exchanges along the line and showed
where the calls for Mr.. Minlxler of
which Mr. Campbell spoke, were re-
corded and. the hour OF the day they
were put in.
No Personal Recollection.
George B. Howard the last witness
on the stand before the afternoon re-
cess, testified that he had no person
al or independent recollection of the
dinners taken by either Mr.. Rex or
Mr.. Campbell, except as shown on the
cash book and the register of the hotel,
which had been made out from slips
by the clerk.
Admission of Or. Mohler Books.
The vote by which the proposition
of the prosecution carried to, intro
duce the cash books and ledgers OF
the Drs. Mohler showing the en-
tries made for the attendance upon
Mr. Minkler during his illness at the
Cramond. was as follows:
Voting for the introduction OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

Moller ledgers were Senators Allen,
Bessessen, Cashel, Davis. Duis. Elken,
Ellinsson, Garden, Gilbert. Gunderson,
johnson, Kretschmar, Linde, McDow-
ell, diversion, Plain, Putnam, Steel OF
Stutsman, Ruziclxa, Steele of Renville.
Talcott. Thoreson, Turner, Welo.
WEIGH. Witcher, Williams, Young.
Voting against the Introduction of
the ledgers were Senators Baker. car
ter Duncan, Ganssle, Gronvold, Hook
way, Jacobson, LaMoure, Martin, NC
Lean, Moviust Simpson, Stevens. Sy-
vertscn. Trimble, Walton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

An Ohio lawyer has been arrested
for throwing a bill collector out OF a
window. This shows that there are
places in which people must put linn
Its on the liberties they take with bin
collectors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
Hegpg HeIpl

Now Ii the time for farmers I'd or
der the season help. We can furnish
the very best ait once. OLSON EN-
plcyment Co. s17 III. r. avenue. Fargo
Phone bg8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

Perhaps even the Atchison man who
says he Is so poor that he couldn't buy
round OF ammunition for an airgun
can tell the make OF an automobile as
far as he can see 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26

z. J. Young & Sons Bus & Trans
Ter Co.. will give you claim checks
Tor baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-26
A TeIephone Presldent.

Shortly after recess. J. J. Bingham
of Pleasant Lake, president OF the
Pleasant Lake Telephone Co., which
connects with the lines running to
Knox and Rugby, was put on the stand
to testify to certain calls put in by
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Minkler on the
afternoon Of June is, when on Mr..
MinkIers own testimony. he was sup
posed to be attending court held by
Judge Cowan In Rugby.
Mr. Bingham produced certain slips
Of paper on which records were kent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14

by one," said Breed. with infinite NAL
ice in his withered old face. Five
years ago. when they made that attack
on me and beat down my cereal stocks
TO almost nothing. l vowed that l
would put them out Of existence, and
have done it." and he rubbed his
thin hands together with your help,
my boy" he hastily added. with your
plan and your genius and your own
hatred-and with my resources. We
are a great team. my son. ! have had
reports about you. know every move
you made. what you did in every hour
that you were in New York. How
much money did you make OF your
OWN
Phillip drew a long breath. Nearly
half a million" he replied.
THAT is right" said Breed, nodding
his head with emphasis. 1T was in a
good cause. eh. Lillian?"
The girl laughed for answer. 1t was
a good cause.
ut is all in a good cause" Breed con-
tinued. as IL arguing against some &C.
cuser. Business will be healthier.
The Stock Exchange, instead of a
mere clearing house for countless
bucket shops, viii become once more a
place for the legitimate exchange OF
securities. 1t IS 2 great work l have
done for the country, but they won't
realize II until am dead Your deals.
Phillip Is every one closed thSt
could he closed?'
every one" returned Phillip with
satisfaction. I'm q few cases l could
not secure stocks wanted. but for the
greater part 1 did Those who could
not pay had nothing to pay with"
Right again. and ONCE more Henry
Breed nodded his head vigorously.
The stocks were the main thing after
we got hack all our cash. Comet viii
show you something that no one ever
saw but Lillian and myself. Where
is Zelphan?' He looked cautiously
all round the room
He is out in the park" said Lillian.
Il don't want him 10 see or to know.
Come this way
Back from this apartment was a
bedroom. and in IL was closet hung
neatly with clothes on hangers Breed
fumbIed about for a moment at the
back OF this closet. when suddenly the
whole rear wall swung slowly upon its
center. They passed through into q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14

to examine with interest the heavy
hanging OF the door Lillian drew
quito near him and slipped her hand
within his arm. He could feel the
warmth of that hand instantly. He
was afraid Of this girl, afraid of him
self. The thrill she gave him was not
like that which he had shared with
Elsie. With Elsie it was love; with
this girl-he drew slightly away.
Suppose anything should happen to
Mr.. Breed?" he asked. What would
become Of this vault? 1 presume its
combinations are written in some safe
place."
They are not written anywhere"
she told him. There is only one person
!n all the world besides my grand
father who knows how to get in here,
and that person is myself. OF course
would not tell it, would IT'
He looked down at her. He half
bent forward. seized with mad i'm
pulse to take her in his arms. He was
ashamed of that impulse.
You must keep away from me!'
said he harshly. There are things
want TO do-big things"'
The girl laughed lightly, well con-
tent for the time, but a shrill chuckle
startled them both and made them
turn hastily. Old Henry Breed stood
in the door of the vault, rubbing his
hands softly together.
Good said he Good, Phillip, my
boyl / knew you were about it. You
keep as strong as that and will make
you anything you want to be-any-
thing"
Out in the library they found the
gaunt wireless operator, whose eyes
seemed to have the peculiar catlike
property of shining in the darkness
The operator was just turning on the
lights, and a fash OF lightning out
lined him as he reached up to press
the hanging bulb.
Il have a wireless for you. sir" he
said TO Mr. Breed. The old man took
the yellow slip and drew under the
chandelier Presently he turned to
Phillip triumphantly:
''The board Of governors Of the New
York Stock Exchange. after having sus-
pended the exchange for a week in a
vain attempt TO straighten out their
muddle. have Just called q meeting of
the members. and the only 70 10 at
tend were four Of the FIVE witt whom
you did business. The seats of all the
others are for sale. and there are no
buyers. The Stock Exchange" and his
voice rose to a shrilI and tremulous
shrek. sis wiped out Of existencei
There is no Stock Exchanger
at a very early hour the next
morning, in his bedroom near the top
OF the house, the gaunt wireless oper-
ator was upon his knees before his
open trunk. his long fingers slowly
turning the knob OF a combination
lock II was mounted upon a plain
iron plate and was now temporarily |
clamped upon the front edge OF the
trunk TO keep It in its normal vertical
position Blagg. as be turned the knob. /
kept his eyes carefully averted from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14

he the greatest incentive that can be
given him is to show him the tools
with which he may work. I showed
him these enormous stores of actual
cash for that purpose. and the knowl-
edge Is safe with him I know men.
This is not a game of tennis, at which
a woman can play. i have taken you
into my confidence tthis far only be-
cause in case anything should happen
to me l want you TO get at the stores
that will make youithe richest woman
In the world"
'Dr. Zelphan viii be hunting you"
she reminded him.
Aroused from his momentary forget
fitness of his one bugbear, the shrewd
specialist whom he had employed to
look after his health and who, in that
capacity, had become a necessarily op-
pressive burden. he hurried up
through the one room in his house to
which Zelphan had been denied &C
cess. and with Lillian passed into the
hall where DR.. Zelphan stood awaiting
them.
You promised when left you here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14

narrow passage concealed between the
chimneys of the two rooms, and from
this after swinging the closet wall
shut behind them the three passed
down one long stairway and then an
other into a deep subcellar steel lined,
like deposit vault. with four cell-like
passages. the heavy steel doors of
each secured with a combination lock.
Breed led them slowly through, push
ing advance electric buttons as he
went.
Absolutely impregna bic, this vault"
said he in considera BILE pride. "Ar-
mics could not get through it unless
they knew how. The walls are six
feet thick. of alternate layers of steel
plate and cellulose. which dynamite
could hardly destroy. The plates We're
shipped here from Germany in plain
boxes. and German workmen were
brought here directly from the ship
without the slightest knowledge of
where they were going. When the work
was done they were sent away. and not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14

at the house this morning to Join me
at the head OF Big lake." he charged
Breed. IF cannot take your word for
a longer morning walk. l shall have
to stay by you until you do. Put on
your hat and heavy cont"
But breakfast is ready" protested
Lillian.
The doctor peered at her with such
open contempt that she flushed and
Strengthened her shoulders. II was
evident that there was something deep
~ antagonistic between these two.
III 1 employ a man to make me do
things I suppose ought to do them"
Breed laughed and, securing his hat
and coat. went out with the Spartan
doctor just as Phillip came down the
stairway.
Lillian waited for Phillip ana tucked
her arm playfully into his as he step
ped from the bottom stair. II almost
had the honor OF going in to breakfast
with my grandfather" she said gayly.
but see how much greater honor my
disappointment brings me-"
CONTINUED on Page Fffteen.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
OF ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS

IT, but he listened most intently. Pres
emily his acute fingers caught the faint
est perceptible shade of difference as
quickly as, If not quicker than, his
ears, for they stopped rigidly upon the
instant. Blagg now looked at the dial
then consulted a small card which be
held in his left hand and look of In
tense satisfaction. amounting almost to
fierceness, flashed into his beady eyes
The last number of the involved com.
binat1on had been found by the sense
of touch and hearing alone!
Cash. he whispered. Millions of
cash. all gathered into one placer
He changed the combination, marked
it carefully upon his card and started
once more, with averted eyes and in.
tent ears, to turn the knob.
In an Office on the second floor Phil
lip Kelvin stood over a large hand
drawn map, on which every mile OF
every railroad in the United States
was carefully set down in strong lines,
though in inks of six different colors,
indicating the six main financial
groups. Starting from the network OF
lines radiating from New York, Phil
lips clear eyes followed each road in
turn, ramification by ratification, to
the end, going slowly and pausing over
each branch as If to fix more firmly In
his mind certain facts connected with
IL.
ITO make these all one color" he
unused; that will be one step. Then,
with millions of CASH
In his deep subcellar vault, dynamite
proof, electric drill proof, army proof,
old Henry Breed stood before his rows
upon rows of iron drawers. One of
them was open, and the electric light
glinted upon gold. Breed rubbed his
withered hands together.
Cash" he gloated. Millions Of
cash and millions more to Gomez
There was the sound OF a bell in the
big two story hall Blagg hastily
stopped his practice. restored his COM
bination lock to its strong box, turned
triple keys upon IT and double locked
his trunk.
Down into the vault tripped Lillian
Breed, her dark cheeks red from her
brisk morning walk. her dark eyes
bright, her scarlet lips parted over her
white teeth. II hurried in just ahead
OF DIR. Zelphan, grandfather" she said
He Will be here In moment. The
breakfast bell rang as 1 came in at the
door"
With the haste Of a boy Breed fol-
flowed her out through the four yes
tibules. closing the heavy doors Of
each one behind him. throwing OF the
combination Of its lock and turning
out the lights beyond.
And in all this world only we two
know" he said.
"Mr. Kelvin knows" she reminded
him.
But not the combinations" be has
tened to assure her. do you know
how have won my supremacy? 1t r.
by finding big men to do both my plan
ming and my executing; by knowing
such men when ! see them. Kelvin
Is one OF these. and 10 such a man As
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14

BE HARSHLY.
one OF the men knows where he was
Look here" He led them into an in
ner vault, and here were row upon
row of iron drawers filed with green
backs neatly bound in packages, with
the amounts marked on the outside.
At the end Of the vault were rows of
drawers filed with gold in coin and
ingots.
Money! said Breed. gloating over
the contents as he opened and closed
these drawers. Money" said he. and
be rubbed his lean old hands together,
while his eyes began to CLEAN. mot
all these receptacles are filed, though.
When had these vaults built / caIcu-
lated how much money there was in
the United States and built in enough
drawers to hold it"
There was something so sinister in
the way he said this that even Phillip,
himself seething with enormous am
billions. was startled
Lillian plucked Phillip By the sleeve
and drew him outside the vault
He always likes TO be alone when
he IS down here" she whispered
Phillip stopped In the second passage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14


still somewhat confused. that Lii
liam appeared in the doorway and
i cast a sharp glance at them both.
You have not mended that pink
frock Of mine, Elsie" said Lillian in
honeyed tones. Really. my dear, 1
had hoped 10 find IT done. 1 would
like 10 wear II this afternoon Better
see to it right away"
Elsie nodded and hurriedly left the
room.
II am afraid you are a sad dirt"
charged lillian. shaking her finger at
Phillip. Already you are embarrass-
ing that pretty little maid whom you
were accidentally kind enough to send
to me"
Has Mr.. Breed come inT" asked
Phillip, deliberately ignoring her accu-
sation.
Now I know there is something in
all this Irritation" she laughed. though
still somewhat piqued. "Yes, Mr..
Breed has come -. and he IS waiting
for you In the library" And with
coyness that he would ma see she led
him downstairs TO where Henry Breed
received him with extreme cordially.
well done, my boy. well doneT
said he, shaking hands with Phillip
Come back and look at my picture
gallery now"
In a room opening on the library 20
the right OF the fireplace. where Breed
now led him with the glee OF a school
boy, row OF photographs ran around
the wall just above the wainscot-
They were the photographs OF all the
more important men OF Wall street.
but now upon each photograph there
was an Y shaped mark OF red ink
4 checked them OF as the fell, one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-14
CHAPTER VII.

n T was while they were standing.
still somewhat confused. that Lii
liam appeared in the doorway and
H cast q sharn glance at them both
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME

Every year large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's a better way
Let DIR. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. ''It cured me of lung
trouble,'' writes w. R. Nelson of Gala.
mine, Ark, "when all else failed and
/ gained AZ pounds in weight. 1t 3
surely the king of all cough and lung
cures Thousands owe their lives
and health to it. It's positively guar
anteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Asthma, Croup-ali Throat and Lung
troubles. soc and $l00. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
PATRONS ARE WELL PLEASED

There is more or less of dispos tion
on the part of western people to get
into a rut and travel there with the
idea that it is impossible to get out.
We become obsessed with the notion
that what we have done for a number
of years we must continue to do and
what we have never done it is foolish
to think of doing.
Those twin sisters, custom and habs t,
are great stayers and when once we
make their acquaintance we find it hard
to cut loose from them. This can be
applied to many ways in regard to our
western life. Mention something out
of the ordinary and people almost in
stinctly exclaim "Oh, my! we just
can Il do that but when the change
is made the people soon realize that
the effect was not as serious as they
had prophesied.
This is predatory to an observation
concerning a change recently made at
the Glenwood postoface. It is not SO