davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
ACTUAL STARVATION.
Facts About indigestion and lts Relief
That Should Interest Yeu.

z ACTS ABOUT iuufoo$xi0n and It's Keller
That Should Interest Yeu.
Although indigestion and Dyspepsia
are so prevalent, most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause and
cure. There Is no reason why most
people should not eat anything they
desireif they viii only chew 1t care
fully and thoroughly Many actually
starve themselves into sickness through
fear OF eating every good-looking,
good smelling, and good-tasting food.
because It does not agree with them
The best thing to do 10 to ut your
self to digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dyspepsia.
We are confident OF this fact that we
guarantee and promise to supply the
medicine free Of all cost to every one
who viii use it, who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results which it pro-
duces We exact no promises, and put
no one under any obligation whatever.
Surely, nothing could be fairer. We
are located right here and our reputa
ton should be sufficient assurance of
the genuineneGs OF our offer.
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form
to come to our stores and buy d box OF
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them a reasonable trial.
according to directions. Then, if not
satisfied. come to us and get your
money back. They are very pleasant
to take; they aid 10 soothe the irritable
stomach, to strengthen and invigorate
the digestive organs, and 70 promote
healthy and natural bowel action,
thus leading to perfect ana healthy a.
gesti0n and assimilation
A &c. package OF RexalI Dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes Is days treatment.
Ia ordinary cases, this IL SUFFICIENT Co
produce cure. IN more chronic cases
q longer treatment. of course. II nee-
essary. and depends upon the severity
Of tho trouble. For such cases. We
have two larger sizes which sell for
SOC. and $500. Remember, you can
obtain RexalI Remedies lii this com
munity only ATT Our stores rhe Rexall
Stores. The Fargo Drug Co. Econorny
Drug CO. waldorf PhArnaauys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
STEAMER HAD
HARD VOYAGE
TREMENDOUS SEA SWEPT FOUR
MEN OFF THE SAINT
ANNA.

New York, Nov. ga tremendous
sea, which hammered the bow and
swept the decks OF the Fabre line
steamship SAINT Anna caused the
death OF four seanen and the serious
injury of three others News OF the
disaster was brought to port when
the liner arrived yesterday from Mar
sailles and Naples.
The ships passage for the most part
was stormy and unpleasant, but 1T was
not until Nov. 23 that the heaviest sea
was encountered. Described by Cap
tain Pavey to be the most terrific he
ever encountered" a great mass Of
water rose like a wall before the ves-
sci, then fell with crushing force upon
the decks and sweeping over every
part Of the ship. carried Seamen
Durand, Sarti, Calisti and Quarelli
overheard like corks. Three others
were stretched out unconscious on the
decks.
Nearly Stopped the ship.
The impact OF the wall OF water had
nearly stopped the ship. Engines
were reversed quickly. Life buOys
were thrown out promptly as the ves-
sci neared the spot where the four
had been swept into the sea, they
were seen floating on the buoys. The
sea was so violent. however. that three
OF them soon relinquished their holds
and sank. Quarelli succeeded in
grasping life line and was hauled
aboard.
when atfan4fon was 4irecte.z ~ Aha
injured IL was found that two seamen.
Foixet and Romien. and Pazetti; the
ships boy, had been badly hurt
Pockets spine was broken and he died
two days later.
The others were operated on and
will probably recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
Important TO Her.


Judges Library How absurd
some Of the jokes about married peo-
pie are!" says he.
Aren't they?" laughed his fiancee.
7 read some today about married
men having to wash the dishes. and
that sort OF thing
Perfectly ridiculous"
AS Ii a man ever would have to
wash the dishes after he got mar
ried!"
'Silly!n
Seems to me they could find some-
thing funnier than that to print
Indeed, yes!''
How does anybody ever happen to
write such nonsense \
but dearest,
Yes, my angel ?"
You do know how to wash dishes.
don't you2'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

Santa Barbara. Ca, Nov 2S.-The
beautiful senorita Paz Creel. niece Of
Enrich Creel, former ambassador Of
Mexico to the U. s.. is acknowledged
to eclipse all rivals in her charms and
popularity. She is possessed Of un-
usual beauty and many millions of
dollars.
An element Of romance has recently
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

Crystal, II. ID. Nov. 27.--To The
Forum Joseph O'Toole Of this place
is seriously III from typhoid fever and
Ii III the Grand Forks hospital.
The following went from This place
last week 70 take up land at Lake
Dolphin Canadas Robert Chambers.
Fred Radka, James Herman. John ATc-
Kenzie. Will Mcdonald and Jimmie
Morrison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
couqhina az Night

Means loss or sIeep which is bad for
everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound stops the cough at once.
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat and heals the inflamed
membranes. Prevents cold develop
ing into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keep always in the house. Refuse sub
Rtitutes For sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
Nearly stoppsd az SHE.

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due
to d disordered stomach. a man with
good digestion il nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured OF stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. FOR
sale BY all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

French pigeon fanciers feed miIlet
with q slight mixture Of hamp seed,
and also very small peas soaked in
wateE. The feeding is done by hand
in many cases
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

developed around this southern beau-
ty. It has been whispered in the
hotel corridors and along the sands
where society fingers that che heiress
and beauty was engaged to be mar
ried to Frederick stotts. until q few
weeks ago connected with the Eetel
Potter, where the Creels spent the
season He is IN Mexico. Miss Cf6al
strenuously denies the story.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~s~~-~~~-~~--~~-~--~~~~~s sse
Pat Flanagan killed large wolf lssg
Saturday.
Mrs. McInnis and children left fer
Forest River last Monday. where Rev.
Mr. McInnis has been stationed as
pastor OF the Presbyterian churCn.
Invitations have been sent out by
MIR. and MRS. David Stearns to the
marriage OF their daughter, Laura, to
Dan Mcdonald at the Stearns home on
Thanksgiving day
A play entitled The Noble Outcast
was given at the Crystal operahouse
by the pupils OF the seventh and eighth
grades. The play was grand sue
cess and they cleared enough money
to get quite few furnishings for
their class rooms.
The weather last week has been
quite warm and the snow has been
melting away by degrees.
Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

Havana, Nov. ~ The dismantling
Of the batleship Maine Is proceeding
slowly since the water has been
pumped out Of the Golfer dam expos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

ing all Of the parts Of the wrecked
battleship, Powerful metal drills and
saws are ct work cutting through the
armor and cutting or the huge cranes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

sion ever built in the United States
arrives from Newport News. va. 1t
is expected that the dry dock will be
ready to receive battleships and other
war vessels about Jan. /.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
Fighting the Wild Cats.

Honorable Cornelius Roach, the
Missouri Secretary of State, has
another reason for being-the thir-
teenth one, we believe. It is very
much alive, too, although it is only a
statute.
1t was through the efforts of Mr..
Roach that the recent Missouri Legis-
lature was induced to strike a telling
blow at the wildcat corporation.
Under the old law it was possible to
incorporate with capital stock con-
sisting of little more than hot air and
empty pledges. The articles had
merely to be acknowledged. Under
the new law, as The Republic recent
ly explained, it will require some
thing more than enthusiasm to in
corporate a company in Missouri.
The articles must be sworn TO. The
''buQ" that does the work in Mr..
Roach's statute is the following oath,
which must be subscribed and sworn
to by each stakeholder:
''The undersigned, being subscrib-
ers to the above and foregoing arti-
cles Of agreement for the incorpora-
ton Of the --, being duly sworn
upon their oaths, each did say that
the statements and matters set forth
therein are true; that they know the
property described in Article III Of
said articles Of agreement and taken
in payment Of capital stock, and that
the value placed on same is the actual
cash value of said property"
A false oath means maximum
punishment Of five years in the PEN
itenthry. This is the branding-iron
which will SINCE the fur from the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
Notice to Contractors.

The city council Of the city Of Butler, Mis-
souri,, having, on the lat day OF August, 1911
passed an ordinance providing for the con-
struction OF sidewalk on the south side OF East
Pine street, along the north aide of q tract Of
land belonging to the heirs Of Cses Caro-, de-
ceased, namely, Elizabeth A. Card. widow,
and William Card, Eide Card Charles Gard,
John Card and Carl Card. his children, and de.
scribed as one ~ acre square in the north west
corner OF the south cast quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section %, in Township ~. Of Range
81, Bates county, Missouri. and being within
the corporate limits OF the city Of Butler, Mis-
souri,, said Sidewalk to b. four feet wide and
properly with the walk now constructed along
the general route described to the cemetery;
said sidewalk to be Of concrete not less than
four inches thick, composed OF grouting not
less than three and one-hslf inches thick Of the
proportion Of one part Portland cement Of .
kind and grade equal to what Is known as lola
Portland cement, and six parts Of clean Joplin
gravel, and OF q top Of not less than one half OF
an inch thick Of the proportion Of four parts
Portland cement OF kind and grade equal to
what is known as lola Portland cement. and
five parts Of clean sharp sand of kind and
grade equal to Kaw Valley sand, said concrete
to be laid on foundation OF cindsrs not less
than six inches thick, and the COZ struction OF
said walk to conform in ell things to the con-
structon Of walks Of the second class as pro-
vi ed In the general ordi, ance except IS
herein otherwise provided and said construc-
ton to include the bringing OF the ground to
the proper grade, therefore notice 10 hereby
given that the council Of the city Of Butler,
Aforesaid, will receive bids for the aforesa d
work At Its regular meeting to be held At the
City Hall on Tuesday evening, August the 18th
1911, and that all bids shall be in q sealed en-.
velope and handed to the City Clerk before the
hour Of eight O'Clock p. m. On that day. The
council reserves the right to T. ject any and all
bids.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03

er, make for honesty in business and
decisively check the process of fleec-
ing the public. Mr.. Roach's thir-
teenth reason is sound one.-Re-
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
RATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS

By Supt. r. II. Allison.
From the district clerks report l
find that there were 6461 pupils en-
rolled in the Bates county schools
during the past year. OF this num-
Der 81 were colored. Of this num-
Der Rich Hill had 779, Butler 735,
Adrian 3O2, Hume 208 and Rockville
1879. Harmony, in Shawnee, had the
largest enrolment of any rural school
having 81.
We find that ii schools enrolled
less than IS pupils, 20 enrolled more
than Is and less than Is, SO more than
Is and less than 40. That 16 had an
average daily attendance of less than
10 pupils, 20 had less than Is but
more than TO-.
The average length of school term
was 155 days. 1870 of the 1879 districts
! have libraries. The number of vol
umes in all libraries is 10,749. Of
this number Rich Hill has $50, Butler
has 700 and Adrian 256.
The State Superintendent has just
sent me list of towns with the
enumeration sent in this and last year
! that comparison may be made on
these but as the lists show decrease
for all Bates county towns it will
hardly be necessary to make an in
vestigation unless Supt. Evans insists.
Some of the teachers are returning
from the summer school at Warrens-
burg and report all work as being
very satisfactory.
Green Castle school board has every
thing in readiness for school. They
have fine yard and have kept the
weeds and grass moved so they have
one Of the incest yards in the county.
They have not employed teacher
and would like to have the applica-
tons of experienced teachers.
Fair View, in Usage township,
has put in a new slate blackboard
and have concrete top ready to put
over their we'll and will be all ready
for work Sept. 4th. They have a
nice yard with plenty of shade and
we are glad to note this new work.
Hope the work will prove so salts
factory that all will be we'll pleased.
Montgomery, in Howard township,
has had a new floor put in and they
are improving in general. They have
a nice yard, too, but need some shade
trees set out on it. This is one of
our small schools but not one of the
least in the way of work accomplish
ed.
Green Ridge, south of Hume, is
having general repairing this year
and | know it will be appreciated by
all. They will have better teacher,
better pupils, better patrons and of
course better school in every way.
Hume is expecting the best school
this year for a number of years.
They have employed very efficient
faculty and are contemplating some
changes that will help very material
ly in making their school the very
best possible. We are sure by a
united effort on the part of the board
and patrons that their fullest expecta-
tons will be realized.
Sprague has reprinted their build
ing and are getting ready for work
September 4th. They have made
some changes in their course of study
and are trying to build up the high
school department.
The building at Keith has been
painted and looks much better as a
result. This is one of our good
buildings and should kept in good
repair, the only objections that could
be urged is the lighting. This is all
right excepting the windows the
pupils have to face.
|
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03

back of the wildcat corporation.
Hereafter the capital stock of cor
poration in Missouri must be just
what it purports to be. The new law
will discourage the corporation graft
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

College of Agriculture, Agricultural
Experiment Station. Depart
ment of Agronomy.
Columbia, NO., July, 1911.
Dear Sir:
There are many demands for seed
wheat and the Experiment Station is
compiling list of seed wheat grow
ers for reference this fall. Good seed
wheat should be sound, clean, plump,
heavy, and true to variety name.
If you have any for sale kindly fill
in questions below, detach slip and
mail to US at once.
Very truly yours,
Department of Agronomy,
University Of Missouri.
Name of variety. ...................
Is it pure?.. .................
Will you fan it thoroughly. .........
Number of bushels on hand. .......
Price per bushel F. o. B.........
Name.
Town.
State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-03

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost
you no more than others, but
they color more goods brighter
and faster colors.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
WOMAN DEFENDS HER HOME
Mrs. Thomas Ashley Dent Calls
for Police in Pelham Manor.

Police Chief Marks was sitting in the
Pelham Manor station yesterday, when he
was startled by hurry call for the police
reserves from Mrs. Anita Dent who re-
Gently sued her husband. Thomas Ashley
Dent. for a separation. Mrs. Dent said q
detective had been trying to get into her
home 70 dispossess her by direction OF her
husband She occupies fine villa AT
Pelham Manor. which she SAYS was built
with her money but which her husband in
sists he owns. The question Of ownership
is now pending in the Supreme Court
When the police arrived they found Mrs.
Dent on guard at the front door, with
big stick in her hand, backed Up by a SER
want. who was also armed with club.
The police drove the detective away Mrs.
Dent said: My husband has committed
contempt Of court The house s still my
home. and am going 70 hold it until the
courts decide otherwise. This detective
was sent 10 drive me out. He had note
from my husband which directed him to
take possession. When I opened the door
he showed his foot inside and tried TO pre-
vent me from closing II.
Il seized a stick and so did my servant,
and we drove him back and slammed the
door In his face. My husband is trying 10
drive me out into the world, but l am
holding the fort II any one representing
my husband tries 10 get In the house l VIII
use a club on him"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
"lAFE" YOUNG ON RAMPAGE
Knocks Reciprocity, Free Trade,
New England and Foss at Boston

Boston April I.-Reciprocity with Can
ada was dubbed q swindle. the tariff was
upheld, New England was characterized as
traitor TO the West and Governor E'oss
of Massachusetts, was called "demasogue
who should be treated with a bed slat," in
an address by ex-United States Senator
Lafayette Young. Of Iowa, before rhe Bos-
ton City Club tonight The Future Of
the Republican Party" was the announced
subject Of Mr.. Young's remarks, but he
took advantage Of the permission accorded
him Of speaking on anything I please"
''If free trade goes through revenging
Mississippi Congress will wipe It off the
books in less than thirty years" he said
after he had accused New England of seek
ing economic innovations at the expense
OF the rest OF the country.
He appealed for more business and less
politics by the countrys public men. and
characterized insurgents in general as
"highbrows who should do more work and
less talking"
1T ought 10 be A penal offence for gov
ernors and Senators 10 tell a thing politi-
cally that is not So said Senator Young
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
GEORGE w. PERKINS ACCEPTS
Will Serve as Treasurer Of Newly
Formed Committee on Safety

George ". Perkins yesterday accepted
the Office Of treasurer Of the new Commit
tee on Safety OF the city OF New York
Mr. Perkins was elected as treasurer at the
meeting Of the committee on Tuesday. but
owing 70 his absence from the city his ac-
csptance could not be obtained at that
time.
John A. Klngsbury, general agent for the
Association for Improving the Condition
Of the Poor and secretary OF the new COM
r,ittee received telegram from Mr. Per
kins from Rochester yesterday accepting
tho office and congra tulating the commit
tee on it's permanent organization and its
future work OF striving 10 obtain adequate
fire protection fcr the workers.
MIR Perkins highly commended the com
rnittees choice of Henry L. Stimson as
president He said that he would be ready
and willing To enter upon the work Of his
new office on his return. and desired ear
nestly to cooperate with the memb bers OF
the committee in accomplishing its aims
in the future.
4 meeting Of the executive committee OF
the new body has been called for Monday
vaen an executive secretary will be ap-
pointed headquarters established and the
Campaign for better fire protection in lofts
and factory buildings taken up in earnest.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
SEEKS TO CONTROL SCHOOLS
Board Too Independent OF City
Government. Mayor Says.

In an interview on the educational chap
ter of the city charter proposed by the
Gaynor administration. the Mayor said yes
terday that he favored making the Board
OF Education a city department instead oi
a separate corporation because as such II
was too independent Of the city govern
ment "The city furnishes the money" he
So id. and should not be In the position OF
having 10 look on and see It spent In ex-
travagant ways. I know that schoolhouse
sites have cost from three to hve times
their actual value. and there has been much
extravagan in building. do not wish to
say that there has been much graft, but
fear there has been in the past"
He favored having a small board of sever
paid commissioners, because he believed IT
necessary 10 get competent men who could
devote their entire time TO the work Of the
schools. ''I suppose that about five men
now control the board he said "and dc
everything that is worth talking about"
The Mayor said he believed the Board
Of Estimate and Apportonment should
designate how the money devoted to the
school system should be spent The char
ter would merge the teachers pension fund
with that Of other departments. and the
teachers would have no representative on
the pension board. az at present The
teachers ought 10 be thankful To have a
pension fund without being critical about
the question Of management" declared the
Mayor. who added that he did not believe
the plan for a paid Board Of Education
would put the system In politics. IL he
thought so he would not favor 1t.
The Bureau Of Municipal Research stated
last night that after analyzing the pro-
posed new charter in the light Of the ad-
ministrattve needs and difficulties disclosed
during the last four years and the i'm
provements made they had reached the
conclusion that the proposed charter in its
present form would be injurious TO the city
The draft cannot be satisfactorily revised
In sufficient time. they think. for action by
the present Legislature.
Among the reasons given for the opinion
that the proposed charter Is a backward
rather than a forward step in city gov
ernnlent are the following:
"If dishonest contractors and salary
grabbers were to name the points where
recent improvements and present charter
provisions have fnterfered with illegal bust
ness, they would have struck out the clauses
that have been stricken out and would have
inserted almost every new clause that is
found in the Mayors charter respecting the
financial procedure.
While giving the Mayor extraordinary
powers Of appointment and decision. II fails
TO provide for information upon which his
judgment may be based
"A Mayor who might wish IN corrupt
public service would find II easier through
this charter than through the present char
ter.
An efficient and honest Mayor would be
embarrassed by the duties lodged upon him
by this charter, with its lack Of provision
for assistance from coordinate elective Of
hcials and protection against betrayal and
misrepresentation by his appontees
The power given the Mayor Is entirely
too great unless he is given exclusive power
10 run the city"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
DE BEAUFORT IN A ROW
Chicago Husband Was Thrashing
Count When Police Came.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago, April 2l.-Count Jack" Alexan-
der Won Mourik de Beaufort husband of
Irma Kilgallen. was arrested at o'clock
this morning while fghting in the street in
front ~ a residence I'm Langley avenue.
near 6lst street. with man who gave
the name OF Allen Mccullough. Both
we're locked up on charge Of disorderly
conduct. and almost Immediately they
ere released on cash bail furnished by
themselves
Mccullough. who is in the automobile
business and Is 10 years old. told the
police he had separated from his wife
When he was informed that De Beaufort
rad gone to his home he waited outside
for five hours. expecting he would come
cut.
firing OF his long vigil he said. he rang
the bell. and when no one responded kept
on ringing for about ten minutes. Then.
he asserts, De Beaufort opened the door
and demanded 10 know what he wanted.
Mccullough grapped with him and the
two men engaged in a free fight. McCul-
Tough was getting the better of II. II IS
asserted, when two policemen placed them
both under arrest