davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

Mr.. @. e. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.

Mr. @. z. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.
Dear Eir:-
Perhaps II VIII interest you to know
that | have been ruptured six years and
have always had trouble with 1t till got
your Appliance. 1t Is very easy to wear
ats neat and snug, and is not in the way
at any time, day or night. In fact. at
times did not know / had 1t on; 1t Just
adapted itself to the shape of the body
and seemed to be a part of the body as
II chung to the spot, no matter what posi-
tlon ] was In.
1T would be veritable God-send to
the unfortunate who suffer from rupture
II all could procure the Brooks Rupture
Appliance and wear it, They would GER
tainly never regret it,
My rupture is now all healed up and
nothing ever did 1t -but your Appliance.
Whenever the opportunity presents IT,
self / will say good word for your APP
pliance, and also the honorable way In
which you deal with ruptured people. II
Is a pleasure to recommend a good thing
among your friends or strangers. ! am,
Yours very sincerely,
JAMES A. BRITToN.
30 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

Maratta- Amidon house in Island park
were instanced by many others.
In public buildings from the early
days Fargo has had good fortune In
preserving a considerable number
from the devastations Of fire and pro-
motors; the log hotel on Fourth street
south, known as the Hector house: the
old courthouse. now the Birchall fats.
and the structure that has served as
Catholic church and still earlier az
schoolhouse are perhaps the best re-
membered or these.
The Washington club has in the i'm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
Recommended From
Texas Farmer

Brooks Rupture Appliance Co..
Marshall, Mich.
Gentlemen
feel it my duty to let you, and also
all people afflicted as / was, know what
your Appliance has done for me. | have
been ruptured for many years and have
worn many different trusses, but never
got any relief until got your Appliance.
put II on last November, but had very
little faith In It, but must say ! am now
cured. I have laid 1t away-have had II
IN for two weeks and doing all kinds OF
farm work with ease. While / was wear
Ing it, I had lagrippe and coughed great
deal but 1t held all right Words cannot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
Cured Al the Age of 7S

MIR. c. e. Brooks, Marshall, Mich.
Dear SIR
| began using your Appliance for the
cure Of rupture II had a pretty bad easel
! think In May. 1905. On November 20,
1905 / quit using IT, Since that time i
have not needed or used It, / am well
of rupture and rank myself among those
cured by the Brooks Discovery, which.
considering my age, 10 years. | regard
as remarkable.
Very sincerely yours.
jamestown, n. G. SAM A. HOOVER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
Child Cured I'm Months

II Jansen ST.. Dubuque, Iowa
Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.
Gentlemen The baby's rupture is al
together cured, thanks to your appliance,
and we are so thankful TO you IL we
could only have known of II sooner our
little boy would not have had to suffer
near as much as he did He wore your
brace q little over four months and has
not worn 1t now for six weeks
Yours very truly,
Andrew Eggenberger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
others Failed But
the Appliance Cured

c. e. Brooks, .Es4.l
Marshall Mich. H.
Dear Sir:--
Your Appliance did all you claim for the
little boy and more, for 1t cured him
sound and well. We let him wear 1t for
about year in all, although 1t cured
him 3 months after he had begun to wear
II. We had tried several other remedies
and got no relief, and / shall certainly
recommend ii to friends, for we surely
owe 1t to you. Yours respectfully,
VIM. PATTERSON,
No TIT s. Main ST.. Akron, o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

III you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders OF the
stomach are their most common all
ment. TO correct this you will And
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentls
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

then add one pint Of fine, washed raw
fed that equally as lare expenditures
grits, from which the water has been
thoroughly drained. and one and one
half cups of water. Mix well ans bake
in creased pan for half an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

J. w. Copeland Of Dayton. o., pur-
chased bottle of chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his little boy who had q
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone Is that
not better than to pay q IS Doctors
bill? For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

express my gratitude towards you and
your Appliance. Will recommend 1t to
all ruptured people.
Yours sincerely,
Bald Prairie, Texas. ]. E. LONG.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
Friday and SATURDAY.

Every lady interested in real genuine
bargains should read Howard Moody's
ad. on the society page tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
caroIIna orIta Rrsad.

Beat one egg with a large cofree cup
Of cold hominy Stir one tablespoonful
Of butter into this and little salt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

mediate vicinity of it's meeting place
some Of the most admirable historical
material the city affords.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

Arnfuon Of Fargo: The places of his-
toric Interest are being studied. Fort
Clark, old Fort Lincoln and the WAL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

send my Appliance on trial TO prove
what I say ls true. You are to be the
Judge. Fiji out free coupon below aud
mail today. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
CLUB WOMEN HAVING
GREAT SESSION AT
DEVILS LAKE

Continued From pars Five.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
SENATOR FIGHT,
lADEDBYPOL|CE
LMTH BARGE CREW
Mcneil of Connection, Draws
eistol When Men Try to
Throw Him Overheard.

OEfDIEpoRT. Conn. Nov, 1.-THE
a1bcarsace in cour. To-day OF John
Long OF New York, captain OF the coal
barge Balloon. his mate. john Holan ..
Brooklyn. and John Darn OF this city.
&C. answer 10 charges of theft OF coal
from the barge raj the sequel to a nvo-
~ light which occurred on board the
naiioon last night. In which state Sem
a,as Archibald Mcneil. jr.. to whom the
coal was consigned. the police and the
bars em took part.
Mr.. Mcneil received word las. night
that coal was being taken from the
bkyte which had just arrived from
Firth Amboy, and together with the
police went down the hs b In a
power boat. They found n sloop lying
alongside the barge and loading with
e2sl.
Wording the Balloon. tho officers
placed the men under arrest.
They went to the captains cab'n
WARE. after a stin fight. Ions was also
made a prisoner. While the officers
wSrc struggling With the captain a
member OF the crew knocked the SEN
ator down and picked him up as II to
tNF6w him overheard. but on the lat
tcf's threats OF shooting RELEASED him.
Dorm. the owner OF the sloop. stated
that he had purchased the coal found
aboard his sloop Mt twenty cents a bag.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
UNION TRUST IN PLAZA BANK.

Interests Identified with the Union
Trust Company have acquired a large
ma ority OF the stock OF tho Plaza
bank. while stockholders Of tho PlAss
have become Interested In the stock nf
The evening world., 1911-11-17

1857 Blk 8ssa.sss 1911
Our Birthday Celebration Ends
Tomorrow Night
And With 1t Comes the Conclusion Of
This Wimte Suits
SIS, s4O,s35ands3OS Suits ats2l.5O
1882,
ar, ;s"' 5s: S:, wee; si.I n s. : Ss:i:s :, ! way: way Il Ia; s:l ssss e.; ; Ssy s :;s : NJ
cofa.nds Stree. came in to-, to se u US and and to 81 buy s,} just ), as T he has done
!sns'' %: sy', e$ ssf: ID s' md sts so "s s?sHss; "a a wears :9.; ssS can i. to
I !snss' :$ a; 'ss ssa; ;s, ! sss; ;Sy i. VII hi f s&i , ;sss.; ri. s ssssnd' o" the
Never before, in the "a years of good
value giving, which has made the
Brill Stores. famous, and to which we
attribute our remarkable and rapid
growth, have we offered such excep-
tiOnal values as are to be had in these
Winter Suits at $21.5O and $3.50,
nor have we had such a
Rare Showing of Splendid Values i'm
Mems Warm Winter Overcoats
at SIS, $40 and SIS +.
Brill values and Brill merchandise
have always been good; they must
have been else we could not have
grown so large in so short a time.
These OvercOat values are exceptional;
the very best we have ever given, and
undoubtedly the best that you can buy.
s 1ssT fS aS. ta' s sfss'p 1:n nsT s ssss AND AMID S %ds eonSss ;;%', ss xss" s siss e:
shorter or walking length coats in both rough and smooth fabrics Goats
that are unGned, showing inside fabrics in paids and stripes; also full
lined coats. A wonderful assortment of browns, grays Oxfords and black.
NOTE:-These Orerc0ats are on Sale at All Stores;
Suit Sale at All Stores Except 10th Street.
Mems Furnishing Specials
2kyy 0n-!s !! 2S-co tmodes. You will find them In every detail Of max.
md fit tn eqwl Of most $500 shirts. 10y
81 Silk Neckwear. 5OcABeaudfh designs and eoas, an e.hsmey fine sssat-
II of plain cokTs InoH stores they arr knownn
THE Hardweave Ties" because Of their durability. They will be sc THIS weeko only
sOc Silk NeckWear at 25C-Ths seasons newest conngs mr. Famous 6dn.
Sk 0MA !vSHNMSe. =. X-SH neckwe reduced for this. week only.
e. sO Gloves at 3I-1spear back tan Kasane gloves The ny best Of value
SUIT SALE At FOUR STORES ONLY 90 the h1"" "%
f;;: &C.: :; IS; s::: ::::: !: Blk 8uetsee4
47CorhandtSt 81, mr. Greenwich Harlem s~c On Every Evening"
The evening world., 1911-11-17

the Union Trust. by means OF this
mutual agreement there will be brought
about a combination OF business ana
the plan announced some time ago by
which the Union Trust was to estab-
l!sh an uptown hank Will be abandoned.
The Plaza Bank yesterday moved
into It's new quarters at Slxtieth street
and EIfih Avenue
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
MURDERED MANS
BODY IS FOUND.
Was Robbed and Thrown Into
Mine Hole Filled With Water.

Freeland, Pa, Nov. 21.-Max Hesler
and Frank Malloy, running a mine 10
comotive out of Drifton colliery dump
ed a car of rocks into a mine cave,
which was partly filed with water
The rock rushing to the bottom Of the
hole disturbed the body of a man
which floated to the surface.
Through receipts found in the pock'
cts of his coat it was shown that he
had been making regular remittances
of money to his wife in Europe. These
were made in the name of Halko.
Some were made out by & private
doctor in Freeland, John Shigo and
Joseph Rudock, of Dunmore, Pa
They later identified the body of Hal,
ko who has been missing nearly four
weeks.
The case has excited attention be.
cause the deceased was regarded as a
high grade citizen and the Slavonian
societies, of which he was a member,
have called in the state police to aid
in capturing the assassin.
That he was murdered and robbed
and the body thrown into the mine
hole which was partly filed with
water, is the theory held by the po
lice. A deep cash across the face and
head further strengthens this theory
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
MYSTERY is SOLVED
Body Of Man Supposed to Have Been
Killed by Regulators Dug Up.

Elwood, Ind, Nov. 2l.-Judson
Brinker disappeared here in 1853 anil
relatives and friends believed that he
had been murdered by members Of a
band of regulators who had organized
as a result of systematic horse steal,
ing a regular organized gang existing
In this state, Illinois and Kentucky
The stolen animals were taken
south and sold and Drinkers was un-
der suspicion as a members of the
gang. The mystery of his disappear
ance is believed to have been solved
today when a well-preserved skeleton
was found by men digging a cellar.
Physicians who examined the skele-
ton said It was that Of a white man
about so years of age. And old horse
pistol dating back to the days OF
Drinkers disappearance, was found
near the skeleton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
REAL DENTISTRY IS MODERN
Most Of the improvements Have
Been Brought About Within
tho Last Century.

In some of the ruins Of Egypt are
engravings representing man lying
on his back, while another is standing
over him pounding out a tooth with
a rock. This is primitive dentistry
and while 1t might seem to be severe.
yet, no doubt, 1t brought measure
of relief, otherwise such extreme
measures would not have been resort
ed to.
In China, 1t is said, when man
goes to the native dentist for relief
from the toothache, II Is the usual
procedure for the dentist to insert
his finger in the patients mouth, and.
on removing It, show him a worm
which he says he has withdrawn
from the tooth, and which was caus-
ing the ache This procedure, so we
are told, usually stops the ache.
These primitive methods are a far
cry from the scientific attitude of the
profession today, yet most OF the inn
provement has been brought about in
the last 100 years.
The causes OF this rapid develop
ment have been many, the rapid
growth of knowledge In other lines
Of work, the formation Of dental col
leges, the invention and manufacture
of useful instruments, and the scien-
tlflc study of the mouth and it's dis
eases.
There is one other thing which has
brought about this marvellous growth,
which is perhaps more important
than all the other causes combined.
and that is the professional spirit. or
dental ethics, as e is sometimes
called.
Il used 10 be the thing. II den
tist made an improvement, to hide II
from his brother dentist so that he
might reap the benefit alone. Many
secret, or invention, has died with
the dentist originating It. In time
this custom was changed, and then
the profession began to progress by
leaps and bounds. Nowadays. II a
dentist discovers anything new that
is good, he carries 1t to his society
and explains it to every one, so that
all may get the benefit. He goes to
the convention with one new idea and
brings back a hundred. and both he
and the public are benefited,
icupyrighL Western NewsoaDer Uni0n.l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
BLAME EPUT0N LER|GH
Railroad Company Responsible
For Manchester Wreck.

Government inspector Reports to In
terstate Commerce Commission
That the Company Was cognizant
of the Fact That There Were De-
fectlve Rails, Which Caused Dis
aster, as Evidenced by Letters to
Subordlnates In Hands Of Commits
sion.
The danger zone in the use OF steel
rails as they are manufactured at
present, has been reached, de-
| clared Chief Inspector S. H. Belknap
of the Interstate commerce commls-
sion. in a report to that body In wash
ington. If heavy, high speed trains
are to be run in safety, Mr.. Belknap
declared. a thorough investigation IN
tn the causes of rail defects must De
undertaken with view to remedyins
tne trouble. Accidents, due to defec-
tive rails. are increasing constantly
Mr. Belknap's report deals primari-
" with the wreck of the Grand Army
excursion train on the Lehigh Vailey
railroad near Manchester, n Y, Aug
2r. last when Fundamentally defec'
| tive" rail cost 30 lives. The rail was
found to contain many "slaS splits
in the head of the rail. There were
transverse assures, which the report
declares "caunot be detected except
by chance.
The report contains the following;
"Our investigation further disclosou
the fact that the Lehish Valley rail-
road was cognizant of the fact that
there were defective rails in service OIL
the character Of the rail herein ques-
toned as evidenced by letters Of in
structions to subordinates'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
BURGLARS WILL BEWARE
PercivaI Rockefeller Has Two Eng
lish Bloodhounds, Which Green
wch Police Will Use.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 2t.-Burg
lars will have little chance of escap
ing if they ply their trade in Green
wich or vicinity, for Percival Rookie
feller, son of William, is to have two
imported English boodhounds, each
weighing 21O pounds, which he will
loan 20 the Greenwich police depart
ment.
y L. j.. Conger, superintendent on Mr..
Rockefeller's Greenwich estate
"Oanoke,' had sent to Vermont to
have two hounds ready for him when
he calls for them within a few days.
The dogs are about double the size
of the ordinary Southern bloodhounds
and have the reputation Of being able
to track a person through any crowd
ell city once they are given the trail
Last year chicken thieves were
quite busy on the Rockefeller estates
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
O'C0NN0R MAY BE LEADER
Judge May Head the Democratic Party
In Utica and Oneida County.


There has been much speculation
since the election in regard to the
the present election in regard to the
leadership of the Democratic party in
Utica and in Oneida county, and,
unless all signs fall shake up is
imminent. The question has been
frequently asked III view Of the re-
markable run which he made in this
city in the late election when, as an
independent candidate for the city
judgeship. he was reelected by a plur-
ality of $500, whether Judge OConnor
has designs on the Democratic leader.
ship.
Judge O'COnnor, a Democrat, was
denied denomination by Samuel A.
Beardsley, the recognized Democratic
leader in Utica and Oneida county, but
O'Connor secured an Independent
nominations by petition, fought Beard
sley to standstill and was reelected
by one of the biggest pluralities ever
given a candidate on a Utica ticket
O'Connor has thus demonstrated his
strength in the local Democratic or.
ganization and his assumption Of the
party leadership is among the poss'
bilities Of the near future. Judge
C'Connor stated that he was not par
ticularly ambitious to be the boss cl
the party in Utica and Oneida county
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
TO BUILD NEW HIGHWAY
Surveyors Soon to Begin Work on
Road From NJ. Morris TO letch'
worth Park.

Surveyors started work this week on
the new macadam road from MI.
Morris to I.etchworth Park, passing
through the village and then through
the town of Portage to the High
Bridge.
The read will be about II miles
long From Mt. Morris to Nunda it
will run over the state road, passing
the Ridge and Brooks Grove to
Nunda, II miles, and from Nurda
through Oakland to the Portage High
Bridge, six miles.
When the surveyors have completed
their work bids will be received for
the construction, which will be start
ed early in the spring. When com
pieted 1t will make a continuous
state road from Letchworth park to
Rochester and the numerous owners
Of autos on this section are much
elated over the prospect Of this long
stretch of good road.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
ESCAPING BURGLAR KILLED
okner Shoots Man He Found Roobins
His Store.

A man later identified as Herbert
Hits, of Syracuse, who, with COM
panion. tried to escape after they hau
been caught robbing a hardware store
of Randolph S. Carroll of Chittenango'
was shot through the heart and IN
stantly killed at an early hour Satur-
day morning by Mr.. Carroll
Mr.. Carroll found the two men at z
o'clock in his store. He covered them
with rifle and started for the home
of Chief Of Police Fenton. Near the
chiefs home they bolted. Carroll
fired. One man went down. Ihe
other reached big touring car and IN
spite of a rain of shots that followed
him. escaped. Carroll stumbled over
the dead man in the road.
The Chittenango postoftice had been
entered prior to the hardware store
burglary. A can of nirtoglycerine was
found in the postofiice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
Monday.

President Taft was confined to the
White House with a severe cold.
A burglar was shot and killed
while trying to escape at Chitten-
ango, N. Y.
One schooner was sunk and doz-
en- disabled near Alpena, Mich, in a
heavy storm on Lake Huron.
Severe storm inundated the whole
city of Tripoli, which was reported
surrounded by. water and accessible by
only one gate.
A jury was obtained in Lincoln
Center, Kan, to try the young men
accused of tarring Miss Mary Cham
berlain.
General Bernardo Reyes was arrest
ed at San Antonio by United States
marshal on the charge of violating
the neutrality laws.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-22
EDUCATION AND THE TEETH
School Authorities Now Recognize
the Important Part Played by
Oral Hygiene.

School authorities are greatly inter
ested in various plans for improve
ment in the minds Of backward pupils
by improving the condition of their
bodies. Now they have become i'm.
bued with the idea that clean mouths
mean healthy pupils. and the exam
ination of the teeth Of school chill
dren is the latest thing under con.
sideration.
Investigation in Germany shows
that nearly SO per cent Of the school
children have diseased teeth and sta
tistics show conclusively that:
1. On account Of bad teeth the
physical development OF the child is
seriously retarded.
q The NOR, the physical develop.
ment is disturbed, the less In general
is the mental capacity Of the child.
g. The worse the teeth, the worse,
as a rule, is the school standing
About 500 pupils in the schools OF
Ludlow, Mass, were recently exam
ined and the condition Of the teeth
and mouth found nrvst deplorable.
The most striking feature observed
was the neglect of dental cleanliness
and absence Of any evidence Of den
tai treatment beyond few instances
in which teeth had been extracted.
Probably not more than three out OF
one hundred possessed brushes, and
showed signs of using them regularly,
and these three we're practically free
from decay. Bacterial deposits, tar
tar, remains of food and every de-
gree of malodorousness and poisoning
were evident.
Many children were suffering from
undue retention Of temporary teeth,
but still more from the premature
loss of them, showing the utter neg
lect by the parents Of the first set
of teeth, which from dentists stand.
point is most important.
The first permanent molar was In
variably badly decayed. Probably 90
per cent. would have to be treated or
extracted. This molar is very confus-
ing to parents and children. as 1t
comes before the temporary teeth are
shed and is therefore taken for one Of
the first set, and neglected from ig-
norance.
1t is evident from this inspection
that something must be done. First
of all, the public must be convinced
that such a movement Is for the pub
lie welfare.
The disastrous results from a lack
OF knowledge on the subject Of oral
hygiene are seen on every hand. Suf.
fering humanity needs more thought
upon the subject and needs II badly,
because our future health and happi-
ness to a great extent depend upon 1t.
How can we best accomplish den
tai education among wde masses OF
the people? Dentists cannot get at
the masses of children growing up
around us to teach them, and the par
ents as a rule are entirely ignorant
on the subject. It would seem that
this must be looked up In our public
schools. We are supposed to have
medical inspection in the schools,
which is all good as far as It goes.
but it is not broad enough, It does
not take in the teeth, at least the ex-
aminer commonly ignores that part
of it; yet any physician knows the
great importance that masticatiop
plays in the promotion of good health.
We should have dental inspection in
every school.
| Copyright, Western Newspaper Union.)