davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Being a baby should be the exclusive
right of an infant. but many grown
ups do not seem to understand IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

No use critcisinG. for IL only makes
others turn the microscope upon you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

The rolling stone gathers lot OF ex-
perienceS and airs them upon the ros-
trum for so much per blast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
hastings News.

Hastings. N. D.. Oct. 1s.-To The
Forum: Mrs p. Gunderson return
ed from visit TO Elbow Lake last
week.
On Wednesday afternoon Albert
Rudd OF Twin Valley, Minn. and Miss
Wayne Olafson OF this place win be
joined In the holy bonds of wedlock.
The bride Is a very popular and well
known young lady. the daughter 81
Mrs. Gust Bjerke. The wedding win
occur at 4:sO p. m. in the church.
The newlyweds viii make their home
IN Fargo, where Mr. Rudd Is en-
ployed as chef In one or the hotels.
=. G. Pollard OF Litchville was CALI
Ing in our thriving little town Wed
nesday morning.
The young peoples society SUNDAY
evening was well attended by an an
preciative audience Election Of Of
hcers was held after the programme.
Albert Nelson and Knute Holland
autoed to Valley City last wednesday
on business matters.
X. G. Olson was suddenly struck
ny partial paralysis Thursday. DR..
Stixrud was called immediately and
Mr.. Olson is now able TO be about
again. II was caused by the bursting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
BUILDING TOPPLED
over ON ENGINE

Eureka, s. D., Oct. ia young
man named Himmerick died from In
Juries received by being run over by
an engine a short distance from Eure-
ka. A warehouse was being moved
and the young man was running the
engine that was used to pull the build
ing. The building was being moved
down steep hill and SIS no provision
had been made for brakes 1t overlook
the engine and seemed to topple over
on the engine. The engineer was
warned to jump but first gave his at
tention to a small boy who was riding
with him. The boy was pushed of
the machine and out OF harms way.
BY this time the building was upon
the engine and all that Himmerick
could do was take flying leap over
the driver. This he did but In some
manner was thrown or fell to the
ground. The engine passed over his
leg and part of the body inaicting In
juries from which he died within a
few minutes. He leaves a wife and
one or two small children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
osaood NOM.

Osgood, N. D., Oct. 16.-To The Fo-
rum; Gate city visitors this week
were the following: Mr.. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Frost, Mr. Mcmahon and
son Theodore. Mr.. Louberg, Mr.. Do
BRING. Mr.. Mccarthy. Mr.. Martin. Mr..
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Schofeld. Mr..
Olsen and Mr.. Rustad.
Mrs. Forsythe left Saturday for
Portland. Ore. where she will make
her future home. Her many friends
here greatly regretted her departure
and wish her prosperity and happiness
in her new surroundings.
John Lindberg and Mr.. Shelver of
Fargo spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home Of Marthe Keil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and family
leave Monday for Barnesville, Mimi,
where they will make their future
home after spending year in this
vicinity. Their many friends regret
their departure and wish them success
and prosperity in their new surround
ings.
Agnes Furnberg spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. G. Furnberg.
Mr.. Martin has finished digging
10000 bushels OF potatoes. Cor. o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
CARRIES s1,4oo in sANpANNA.


Refuse Deposit.
st. Paul. Oct what's that man
carrying in that red handkerchiefg Il
said q high school miss TO her chun1
az an unahaved, unwashed, poorly
clothed man with an ungainiy walk
and OF probably forty summers passed
through the corridors OF the post
office.
What's he going in there for7i
questioned her chum as with the same
ungainly step he swung into the door
over which hangs the sign, United
States Postal Savings Bank"
Walking up to superintendent
O'Regan's window the man united his
bandanna handkerchief and stunned
MIR. o'Regan by the display Of gold.
Me deposit here 81, 400" he said, as
he handled the gold which had evil
IDENTIFY been deposited for years in
some cellar, as it was musty and
filthy.
In vain Mr.. o'Regan tried to ex-
plain to him that 500 was the most
that could be deposited in any one
month.
Please take Hl no want to watch
him anymore all while"
'It Is against the rules. Take Il to
some other bank and they Will accept
1t" answered Mr.. O'Regan
The man who was evidently Hun
garian, reluctantly left the bank de-
claring that he would hide II again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
FARMERS CO.
REPLIES TO LADD
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE RESENTED
PLANNERS GENERAL SERVICE
CO. CLAIMS TT is DOING RusI-
NESS STRICTLY IN ACCORD
WITH u. 8. LAWS.

To The Forum: Our attention has
been called to an article published in
The REYNOLDS Enterprise. Friday. Oct
Q, 1911. and copy OF said parer was
mailed us by Red river valley farm
er. In his letter he asks the question,
Does this include you7''
We have also received several clip
pings from various small papers
throughout the state of North Dakota.
which in every instance so far have
been copies or the article above re-
ferred to, and in practically every
instance. such clipping IL mailed by
either one of our contract-holders, or
by some farmer who liz, and has been
contemplating Joining our company,
and the same question is invariably
asked.
In order that the reading public
may understand fully our position
and reason for replying to this article,
we will here reproduce said article
word for word. which is as follows;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
BACK COVERED With
/ MASS OF P|MPLES
Burnedand Itched So He Could Hardly
y Stand It. Tried Medicines, ETC.,
Nearly3 Years. In Eternal Misery.
Started Using CutiCura Remedies.
Now Has No Sign of Skin Disease.

Ny troubles began along In tho simmer
"a the hottest weather and took the form OF
small eruptions and itching and a kind Of
srnaxsing pain. It took me mostly all over
my back and kept getting worse until finally
my back was covered with mass OF pimples
which would burn and itch at night so that
! could hardly stand IL. This condition
kept getting worse and worse until my back
was solid mass Of big sores which would
break open and run. Ny underclothing
would be q clot of blood.
81 tried various blood medicines and other
remedies and salves for nearly three years
and was not getting any benefit II seemed
was tn eternal misery and could not sleep
On my back or lean back on chair. was
hnally given q set of tho Cuticura REM
edies BY my brother who recommended them
20 me very highly. I started using the
Cuticura Remedies and inside Of two weeks
i could sec and feel great relief. kept
on using Cuticura Soap. Ointment and also
the Resolvent, and In about three or four
months time my back was nearly cured and
] felt Ike new being. Now am In good
health and no sign Of any skin diseases
and am fully satisfied that Cuticura REM
edies are the best ever made for skin diseases.
I win always recommend them to any
body who win use according to directions.
] would not be without them" (Signed)
w "A. Armstrong, Corbin, Kan, May 20, 1911.
Kor more than q generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
n0nlical treatment for affections of the skin
and scalp OF infants, children and adults
Although sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world, liberal sample Of
each, with S2-p. book on the skin, will be
esnt free, on application 20 Potter Drug &
Ghem. Corp, Dept. TIA. Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
CHILD WOULD NOT EAT.
c0natant coush weaksnsd HIm.

Constant Cough Weakened Him.
a healthy child ought to be ''hun-
gry as bear" at meal time. Poor
appetite means failing health.
The best thing you can do for d
child that won't eat Ii to give tea
spoonful doses 81 vinel This ii won
derfully good in bringing back lost
appetite and It is so pleasant that
children take 1t eagerly.
Mrs. =. Efanger og Bronx Borough.
y. r., says: Ny little son, three
years old. had bronchitis for q year.
The cough disturbed his rest and he
lost his appetite.
II gave him vlnDi Tor q while and
It stopped his coughing ana brought
back his appetite. Lis health has Inn
proved wonderfully lie likes vinoI. !
Il Is the tonic iron and strength
ening cod liver elements III yinol (tt
contains no otl1. that mako 1t ID
strengthening and blood anriehing.
IT makes weak. pale children strong
and rosy. and We guarantees 1t 10 do
exactly Whist NE tell you -if ii does
not you get your money back F0ut
= Porteraeid druggists. 81 broadway.
Fargo ~. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
COLONISTS WILL
COME TO N. D.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 1s.-Dr. Lads
lsus Polya. editor of The Herald, ant
John o'Heggie. Of Pittsburg. who has
spent week here as guests OF thu
Western Land g. Colonization Co, left
this morning for their home.
In an interview with these gentle
men they expressed themselves az
being well pleased with the prospects
OF the state, and will at once advise
their countrymen to come to this
state to locate.
They visited the state industrial
exposition and were astonished to
find such splendid displays OF grains
and vegetables and after several days
driving through different parts OF the
state, they were thoroughly convinced
that North Dakota land, IL properly
titled, will bring bigger returns to the
investor or farmer, than any other
state in the union.
The visitors were also greatly pleas-
ed with the climate OF this state as
well as OF the hospitality OF its inhabi-
tants.
On the return OF Mr.. Rubinowitz.
general manager Of the Western Land
& Colonization Co., located at Pitts
burg, they will at once begin to or
ganize a large number of eastern men
for the purpose OF colonizing and next
spring they may bring a large num-
Der Of new settlers to the western
prairies.
The people these gentlemen intend
to bring here are good, bright, up-to-
date farmers who will undoubtedly
make good as many OF their country
men have done in this state during
the past few years, and they will
rank amongst the best farmers in the
state.
These people have spent years
working in the east and are not salts
1eld, they want more solid future.
which this country can give them.
DR.. Poyla said the Hungarian soci-
'ty which he represents will first send
'ut twenty-five men with at least
$1,000 each and locate on lands In a
men will build houses ana when ali
S In readiness their families win ioin
hem. After a start is made in this
manner the people will not only come
rom the Pittsburg district but from |
hungary, and in a few years ttouE- |
-nds Of them will make their homes
Iere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
.MINOT TO FIGHT
FOR The NORMAL
WILL ENGAGE COUNSEL TO pE.
FENp ACTION STARTED BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL,

Minot. N. D., oct. 17--Fearful lest
the action OF the state normal board
OF trustees in refusing to employ ccun-
sci to defend the action launched by
the attorney general attacking the VAL
idity OF the constitutional amendment
purporting to establish q normal school
IN this city would endanger the school.
Minot citizens In mass meeting have
decided to defend the action. Oct. "a
is the date set for the case. FOR the
time being the fight that has been
wased over the question of a site has
been dropped, all attention being To-
cused in the fight to retain the school
The Minot committee in charge Of the
local end OF the fight Is composed Of
Dorr II. Carroll, Or. A. Carr, &. A.
Grove. q. Ramstad and william Dun
nell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

lation OF their laws and from the giss
OF this rambling and apparently un-
grounded article. ii appears that thers
has been no violation OF the laws Of
the state OF North Dakota, a. IL fhara
had been, It In our opinion would have
been the duty OF the pure food COM
missioner, as a servant or tina cfti
Gems OF the state OF North Dakota. "a
see that such Offenders were punished
as the statutes provide for, and be re-
strained from the further practice of
unlawful business.
We again repeat that our business
~ honest. legitimate. and open and
above board. and we challenge the
pure food commissioner OF North pa
kota to show proof to the contrary.
II the article In question was In
tended to refer to our purchasing de-
partment 1t has fallen q long wav
short OF It's aim, as our position an
purchasing and sales agents for our
contractholders, places our concern In
a position where we purchase for cur
contract holders what they desire and
instruct, regardless OF name. make, 1r
commodity BY our method, we make
II possible for q contract holder to
deal on markets through our concern.
that otherwise are locked to him as an
Individual.
As to our veterinary department. we
employ the services OF the best and
most sixillful veterinarians, and that
branch OF our service IL not entrusted
to laymen, but places our contract
holders in direct touch through our
veterinary department with the latest
achievements Of veterinary science.
through our employed veterinarians
and the various government and state
experimental stations, and as hundreds
OF letters from farmers from all over
the northwest go TO prove the veterin-
airy branch OF our service Is alone a
Godsend, and saves to the farmers OF
the northwest thousands upon thou
sands Of dollars worth OF stock from
the ravages Of unchecked disease, and
through improved methods OF caring
for and feeding through the study of
our stock books and the cooperation
through correspondence of our veter-
mary department.
In addition to our veterinary depart
mert, we also maintain the following
services for use OF our contract
holders:
Our purchasing department, our
commission department. 1--WE might |
here add that our company is q H. |
sensed and bonded grain and gen.
sral agricultural merchantl, our |
rec employment service, our /
department. OF general infornna- |
ion, through which any and ali In |
formation ID furnished to contract
folders: our horticultural and scien- |
-ic farming service. and our real ea-
ate and loan service which win be /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
PICK STRAWBERRIES
MIDDLE or OCTOBER.

Devils Lake, N. D.. oct. 1s.-4
Picking strawberries in October is
pleasure denied the people OF
most every state in the union
except North Dakota. But we do
things In this state--the best state
in the union. Yesterday G. e. Day
and a party Of friends at Chau-
tauqua picked enough strawberries
for dinner, and they were nice
ones, too. So far as known this
is the first year that a second crop
Of strawberries have been grown
in this state-a crop too that
seems to be larger and better than
the June crop. There IL no use
talking, this ID a wonderful coun-
try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
INDIANS BECOME
SELF SUSTAINING

Wahpala, s. D.. Oct. 1s.-For the
first time since the government has
had charge Of the Sioux Indians. the
Issuance Of rations has been stopped,
NO subsistence OF any kind has been
furnished the Indians for three
months For several years small
ration OF beet. sugar and -four, has
been issued to the old and Indecent
and this viii be done again this win
ter, but only to those who are infirn.
The Indians for the first time have
shipped their own cattle to Chicago
this year. They have sent several
train loads and have received ton
prices for them. netting them thou
sands of dollars.
j. Z. Hamilton, the superintendent
in charge of the Indians, Is making a
record Of his method OF handling them.
and In a short time they win be an
tirely self sustaining.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
WANTS $4,000
FOR INJURIES
a MORTON COUNTY FARMER
CHARGES THAT RAILROAD
WAS NEGLIGENT.

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 1s.-Criminal
negligence is charged by James H
Bates. a prominent rancher of south
ern Morton county, in an action which
lhe has instituted against the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. ST. Paul railroad, in
which he asks $4,000 damages. The
accident out Of which the present ac-
ton grows occurred in 1910 near
Raleigh, this county.
I It is charged that while he was
driving across the right Of way at that
point, there being no signs or signals
to evidence the presence Of the tracks
until he was directly on them. At
the same moment a string of cars
was backed down the track, striking
his vehicle. One horse was killed and
Ihe claims to have received injuries
which are permanent in their nature.
Application has been made by the
railroad company for the removal OF
the action from the district court to
the federal court, and such petition
will be granted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

added to our many valuable services
In January, 1919.
We further wish our readers to un-
derstand that our premium consign-
ment. which is valuable collection 9f
| veterinary, household ana sanitary
preparations, books, instruments, etc,
is given gratis to contract holders and
that not one dollar Is charged for
same, also that similar outfit could
not be assembled by the laymen for
less than sS5 to $40, summing the
| whole proposition UP, we serve as a
general clearing house and bureau of
general information, and purchasing
and sales agent FOR contract holders.
We also deny that any OF the parties
now associated with or in the con-
Germs employ since It's birth, have
ever conducted an illegal or question
able business before their association
with this organisation or since. and
that no person now associated with
or employed, who at any time prior 10
this, has ever violated the pure food
laws Of North Dakota. or any other
state or territory, and has never been
prosecuted for the violation OF ahv
laws whatsoever.
So we again repeat to our readers
and the farmers OF the northwest. that
this article may be aimed at, but does
not include our organization. we do
admit, however, that our organization
Is bitterly opposed by all organized
middlemen, and trades people. due 10
the fact that our concern, through
our method Of direct buying and seIl-
Ing. ETC., makes the various organized
middlemen luxury and not a neces-
sity, and we advice all readers ana
farmers TO study the real motive of
any and ell sensational articles pub
ished along the lines OF article An
mention, and others OF q similar but
mere rancerous and Elanderous ma
tura.
We claim TO be the farmers friend,
and we can prove our claim by the
farmers themselves.
The Farmers General Service Co.
OF America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
OFFER EQUAL TO
A SCHOLARSHIP
THIS IS WHAT Is REALLY m.
cLupEpiN THE FORUMS GREAT.
DICTIONARY oFFER-IT is THE
BOOK THAT ALL ARE IN NEED
OF.

free scholarship in the study OF
the language is what ls really offered
by The Forum and the crowds which
are visiting the dictionary department
to look at the books demonstrate that
the opportunity provided is a popular
one. ''-N
Tnose who can not come to get their
books can obtain the volume thew ae-
lect from the published descrfptiona
by sending six coupons. expense bonus
and 22c for mailing.
The finest style OF binding IL known
as NO, !. IL is q beautiful baoir
oouna In full limp leather, flexible ana
stamped In gold, and has the appear
ance OF a handsome Bible. It is print
cd on strong Bible paper with red
edges and rounded corners. This
book is worthy OF a place In the finest
library and would not be out az kaan-
ing with the furnishings OF the u,oat
elaborately equipped once in the CITY
NO Is exactly the same as No. /,
except tnat 1t is in the style known as
naiI leather binding. with olive
edges and square corners.
No. 10 bound in plain cloth stamp
ed In gold and black. Although II is
printed on the same paper, 1t does not
contain the beautiful colored plates
and charts. While not the equal Of
book No. !, 1t is as complete q do
tionary as any other published.
Splendid illustrations.
The magnificent full page color
plates illustrates:
Fifty-four leading breeds OF thor
oughbred dogs
Ten OF the leading breeds OF cattle.
Eight principal breeds OF pure bred
fowls In natural colOrs.
TWenty-four subjects representing
splendid specimens or fruits and their
blossoms.
Fourteen specimens or precious
gems.
Thirty specimens Of mankind. OF
different races, clothed In dress Pc
culiar to their country.
Nine types OF aeroplanes.
Twenty -three different types OF
birds.
Thirty two leading Paris fashions
since year 1900 to present time.
One hundred forty three fHags Of ma
lions OF the world
Twelve principal breeds OF horses.
Making and testing Of arrnor plates.
Latest types OF automobiles.
The Panama canal. Reinforced
concrete building construction.
Modern IRE apparatus. modern
American passenger and freigtt loco
motives. The lumberinR Industry.
Latest nodei III hewapaper printing
press. Modern methods 0f tunnel
construction.
There are statistical charts. repre-
senting products Of the United states
and world, agricultural coal. cotton.
sold silver ircns steel, money. oats.
coffee. sugar, tea, wheat. wool and
many others
Every man woxaan and child should
have this latest and best dictionary.
Start Clipping Ths Forum coupons
today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
WAS NOT WARNED.
Glendale Minister Run Down by Au.
tolst in Unusual Manner.

Ellendale, N. D.. Oct. 1s.-Run
down by an automobile approaching
from the rear and from which no
warning was given. Rev. c. C. VIII
liams of this city was made the victim
Of an unusual accident near the city.
Drivers Of the motor car disappeared
without Offering assistance to the min
lister. although his buggy was wrecked
and he was thrown out into the
ditch.
rev. MI williams was driving with
OUT any intimation of impending
trouble and declares that the horn wa
not blown by the autoists. The grade
at that point was a high one. and in
their collision with the vehicle the au-
toists had hard time keeping their
own car in the road, but were sue
cessful and speeded up Immediately
and got away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
JAP Is WANTED
AT The FORKS
FOR BAD CRIME

Devils Lake. N. b.. oct. is.-Charles
Jannito, Jap. formerly cook in this
city, was arrested by Sheriff Mclean
here today. having recently returned
from Grand Forks, where he has been
for some months.
Charlie was arrested on a complaint
from Grand Forks charging him with
q statutory crime, Marie Grady being
the complaining witness.
The officials at Grand Forks have
been notified of the arrest and win
probably arrive here to return the Jap
20 that city. where he viii stand trial.
Charlie was familiar character In
Devils Lake, having cooked here for
soma time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
Bonn Moo.

Penn. ~. D., Oct. Ito The Fo-
rum: John Doyle. who has been on
the sick list for some time for about
two months. has fully recovered from
his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and son
Leo paid visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Doyle Thursday evening.
Rudolph F'rolfck was 4 business vls-
itor In Penn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sfveraon Wis
tied at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. De-
mund siverson last Friday.
Miss Catherine Degnan OF Devils
Lake. who n well known among her
many friends, returned to the sacred
Heart academy ct Fargo last week.
Mrs. Joseph Ryan was 4 shopper III
Penn Friday afternoon.
Jacob EJgaen was business visitor
In Penn last Friday.
G. G. Kveseth of De Groat was =
visitor In Penn Friday.
Mrs. q. e. Mjoen and children. Who
are Visiting her parents ct Fosston.
Mimi, fl expected home to Church's
Ferry again this week.
Miss Mabel Soiberg, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. End Mrs. Thorvold
solbcrg left LAST week FOR Regina.
sasakaec hewsas. Cdr. n.