davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14

constipation. biliousness. headaches. gas
on the stomach and similar complaints.
bottle can be had at any drug store
for fifty cents or a dollar, but IL you wish
to make a test of IL first send your adj
dress to DIR. Caldwell and he will supply
free sample bottle, sent direct to your
address. You will soon admit that YOU
have found something to replace salts.
cathartics, breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsih will cure
you permanently.
DR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends hts obil-
cation, He has specialized in stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
Of charge. All are welcome TO write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR.
w, =: Caldwell, A Caldwell building,
Monticello, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14
A SIX GORE SKIRT.

This model IL really a handsome one for
either q separate skirt or for one which ia
part of q suit.
sides are cat across q little above the
Knee and . fat shaped fiounce joined to
them This fiounce is also scanned and the
two edges Joined by an overlapping seam.
For a skirt OF this character hard finish
tailor materials, serge, vtcVna, velveteen
and the like are suitable.
The pattern, 5.sl5, In cut in sizes 20 to q
inches waist measure. Medium size re-
olilres three and five-eighths yards of A.
finch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
seuding ten cents to the ONCE OF this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14
How to Cure Rheumatism
Prominent Doctors Best Preserip.
ton. 1t is Easily Mixed. 49,

This Is very simple and harmless
formula, but it has worked wonders for
all who have tried It, quickly curing
chronic and acute rheumatism and hack.
ache. Get one ounce of syrup of Sar-
saparilla compound and one ounce of Toris
compound. Then get half a pint OF good
WhlsKey ana put the other two ingredients
mixture before each meal and at bed time.
Shake the bottle before using. ResnIts
are felt the first day. Any druggist has
these ingredients on hand or will quickly
get them from his wholesale house. Any
one can mix them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14

was performed by Rev. Mr.. Cowan
pastor of the Episcopal church. MIR.
and Mrs. Tolkein, left that night for
the twin cites where they will visit
friends for two weeks, after which
they viii return to Minot to reside.
The bride is one of Minot's most
charming young women. For years she
held responsible position at Jacob
son & Fugelso's. The bridegroom is
one Of the statesmen for the Minot
Grocery Co., and he stands high with
that concern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14
NEEDLEWoRk NOTES.

In darning a shirt waist or other
garment where it is important that the
place should be noticed as little as DOS
sible, the work should be done with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14
STATE WEDDINGS.

On Tuesday afternoon a quiet but
pretty wedding took place when the
Rev. C. M. Hallinger united In the
holy bonds of matrimony Thomas Es-
terby and Anna Marie Aaro. The Ger
emony was performed at the bride
groom's home west of Newburg and
was attended by only the intimate
relatives and a few special friends.
Miss Maud Stubs, daughter of
George Stubs of Michigan and Harold
Gorder of Emmons county, were united
in marriage at the home of the bride
Wednesday. The bridegroom is a
prosperous young farmer of Emmons
county.
Geo. Lake, well known farmer
living nine miles southwest of Beach
and Miss Ethel f. Kruge of st. Paul
were married at the home of the bride
on Friday Feb. 8, Judge Gulick of
Ramsey county officiating. They ar
rived in Beach Tuesday evening and at
once went to their home. Mr.. Lake
homesteaded on a quarter-section four
years ago last November, and he has
two other quarters and is about to.
buy another, os that there is no doubt
of his ability to provide well for his
bride.
Clarence G. Miller and Miss Lola
Oslo Cline were quietly married at
the home of j. c. Stong in Cando. The
Rev. L., p Warford officiated. The
happy couple left for Churchs Ferry
on honeymoon trip, and from there
will go to Iowa and other points.
A pretty double wedding took place
at Steele, when Miss Mary Camp and
e. c. Nafus of Buckeye and Miss Mil
lie Camp and Reinled Brown were
united in marriage. The young ladies
are twin sisters and under twenty
years of age. Mr.. Nafus is well known
as one of the early settlers in that
county, and has been a bachelor on the
claim. He has accumulated quite a
store of goods, and has a comfortable
home to offer his bride.
Miss Florence Albertina zetter-
strad and Chas. e. Tolkein were
united in marriage Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zetterstrand in Minot in the presence
of about fifty guests. The ceremony
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14

Chop susy at RathskeIIer. moorhsad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14

Some Of the men who were borr
great soon get bravely over 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14

And some people speak as they think,
only more frequently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14

Chop susy at 1ashsksInsr. Moorhoad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14
"The Power End Of Our Business Is
Something That Never Worries U.s."
This is the way a large Southern
cut-stone factory chooses to en-
dorse ELECTRIC POWER.
In letter (the original of which can be produced
upon request) this firm says:

Regarding what we think of the motor install
lation in our factory we believe that could say
nothing better than that the power end of busi
ness is something that worries us; in other
words, we are always in position to go work and
are able to work all the time without being depend
ant on several men, such engineers fremen ETC..
whom, OF course would be compelled to employ
were it not for the fact that derive our power
from electricity furnished from central station"
I'VE do not wish to go into the matter in ex
tense, but we might add that frequently keep
our saws going all night and only is requir
cd for the work and his only duty is to watch the
saws to prevent accidents and the like"
We will furnish engineer free to investigate you
power needs and make moderate proposition tha
cannot fail to interest YOU.
Telephone IA
Union Light, Heat & Power Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14
PERTINENT POINTERS.

Most of the things we want we ca
do without.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-14

The methods of some high fnancier
are pretty low.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
AIDE
HAS Count NABBED
Charge Of Abducting l5-Year-old
Girl Is Lodged Against
Prisoner.

NEW YORK. Aug, 30.--Count Ores.
Il Del Noce was arraigned in the Har-
lem police court today on a charge
OF abduction. preferred by officials OF
the Children's society. He was ar.
rested In apartments at No. 1873 Yves;
One Hundred and Sixteenth-st., late
last night, charged with having abb
Quoted Doris Weigle. a 15-year-old
girl. from her home In Cleveland, The
arrest followed tip from an agent
of John d. Rockefeller, Jr., In Cieye-
land, who said that the count had ad-
vertised In Cleveland newspnl ers
that he wanted to marry young girl
The advertisement from the Glove
land Plain Dealer was mailed TO the
Children's society. It reads as fol
lows:
Fine gentleman OF noble family
wants to marry young girl, honest and
good education. blonde or light red
hair preferred"
When the detectives went to the
Del Noce apartments they found the
Weigle girl there.
At first she claimed to be the counts
daughter, then his wife, and finally
admitted she was not related to him.
She scaid hedluaogwyrprdl or
She said her home was at No. 1892 Su-
perior-st., Cleveland, and she later
changed this address TO No. 1873 East
Ninety-third-st.
This order, the postmaster-general
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
OFFICIAL FLIRTER" NEMESIS
TO LOS ANGELES WASHERS
Young Woman Serves City Free-Four
Of Those Arrested Plead Guilty
and Are Fined.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 3O.-Ten
men, who are accused OF flirting with
Miss Fay Evans, the volunteer "of
fetal fiirter" Of the police department
have been dragged within the tolls OF
the law in the last "a hours.
Four in police court pleaded guilty
to the charge and were sentenced 70
pay fine of $50 or spend 30 days
in Jail. Another arrested on the same
charge failed TO appear for trial.
Five others were arrested tonight
and will be arraigned in police court
tomorrow morning. They gave the
names OF M. s. Gesberg, ]. ID. Chel-
enty. John Frank. p. 8. BROMLEY, and
Tom Milts.
This havoc among the hirtatiously
inclined has been wrought by Miss
Evans during the last few days and
she is still on the streets, under an
arrangement with Chief Sebastian
and conveyed by two plain clothes
men awaiting the advances of other
Washers.
Miss Evans offered her services to
Chief OF Police Sebastian several days
ago, after she had complained that
MASKING should be banished In Los
Angeles and that insults to women
on the streets should be stopped. She
serves the city gratis. She says her
chief thought is TO quell In Los An
geles the genus masher' and his
tactics.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

from the preliminary target practices,
In handling the 4.500-yard range tor
pedoes now In use In the navy, and
the importance OF this work has beer
Increased by the development OF new
types OF torpedoes.
The new lighting machine is com
pick and delicately constructed mech
anism. II will require highly
trained crew OF officers and men TO
IRE these powerful engines of destruc-
ton with any degree OF accuracy. II
has been demonstrated al the torpedo
testing stations that II can be done,
but not without thorough knowl-
edge OF the workings and peculiaritieU
OF the mechanism.
All the new torpedoes of this pow
erful type will be built by the navy
at the torpedo testing stations. Their
construction Is a secret. which will be
jealousy guarded by the ordnance
bureau.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
CAN SINK SHIP
SEVEN MILES OFF
United States Ordnance Bureau In
vents Powerful Engine. Putting
American Navy Ahead.

WASHINGTON. Aug. So.-Ths
range OF torpedoes will be increased
from $500 yards to 10000 yards by
two new types which were completed
this week by the bureau OF ordnance
Armor piercing torpedoes OF this new
type. IL Is claimed, can be fired from
battleships; torpedo boats and subma.
rine tubes at a range of nearly seven
miles with the same accuracy that
projectiles are hurled from large
guns.
Some time ago II was learned BY
the naval authorities that foreign tor,
pedo companies had developed tor
pedoes with range OF 5000 yards
and that some OF the powers had
placed orders for this class of projec-
tiles. It became apparent that some
thing must be done TO meet this In
crease in the strength OF other ma
vies. A board of officers In the ord
nance bureau was assigned to the
task and as result the American
navy now leads the world In this i'm
portant feature OF naval warfare.
At the bureau OF ordnance II was
stated that unless some new defense
against torpedoes Is developed the
most powerful super-dreadnoughl
would be helpless against the attack
OF submarine and torpedo boats
Especially does this new type of tor
pedo increase the destructiyeness oil
submarines.
BY the plan now being prepared
submarines are TO be equipped witt
IL Of these new projectiles. II Is no
thought IL will be necessary for sub
marines 10 fire at longer range thar
1000 yards. From that distance Il
will be impossible for officers on :
battleship TO locate a submarine, and
there has not yet been devised any
way to attack these boats.
Oficers Of the ordnance bureau de
clare that at distance OF 1000 yards
q submarine could drive its IL mon
ster torpedoes under the armor bel
OF battleship and sink her without
giving the battleship the least oppor
tunity to reply to the attack.
One OF the most difficult problems
that the navy now has to solve is b,
develop an efficient personnel of of
ficers and men to handle the new
type OF torpedo. Some difficulty hal
been experienced on battleships, a,
has been indicated in the reports
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
SEATTLE IN ARMS
AGAINST JUDGE
Street Railway Company, Aided by
Judge Hanford, Defes People
City Authorities.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 39.-This
city is up in arms against U. 8. Judge
Hanford. Nine men, two OF them edi
tors of the Seattle, Star. one of them 9
city councilman, and two others dep
uty Sheriffs, have been arrested BY
order of Hanford, charged with OBJ
structing justice.
| The mayor and the city council are
with the Star. on the side of the PEG
pie, the state railroad commission and
the state supreme court.
U. s. Judge Hanford and the Stone
Webster street railway interests are
on the other side.
Much is being said about the peo-
pie Of Seattle defying a court and re.
fusing to obey its orders. But there
is another side to the story.
The street railway company sought
to raise the fares of the people in the
Rainer valley suburbs OF Seattle. The
state railway commission ruled that
the increase was unreasonable The
lower court sought to set aside the
ruling OF the commission, but the
state supreme court upheld the rul-
ing.
The railroad company refused to
obey the supreme court and through
suit brought by New York bond.
holders appealed to the federal court.
Judge Hanford thereupon enjoined
everybody from asking for a trans
fer.
The people of Seattle are obeying
their own supreme court and their
railroad commission and refusing TO
obey the u. s. Judge. They demand
transfers and refuse to pay their
fares II transfers are not given.
The railroad company stopped their
cars and left them standing in the
| city streets. Mayor Dilling led
squad Of police and arrested Is rail
road men who refused to move the
cars.
The city council will pass an. ordi.
nance to punish the railroad company
for blocking traffic.
II will be said that the people OF
| Seattle are a mob-are acting like
anarchists-yet there has been no vio-
lence and II is the railroad that first
defied the state courts, the state rail
road commission and the regularly
constituted government of Seattle and
of the state of Washington.
The whole thing will serve TO make
sharp the issue between judges APP
pointed for life and a people who are
defled when they act through their
regularly constituted officials and
courts.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
TOO MUCH JOY WATER GETS
"OLD CLOUD" IN A LOOKUP


MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. so.--After
yielding to temptation by white men.
Old Cloud, chief OF the winnebasoes
on the Winnebago agency. Nebraska,
slept peacefully in Minneapolis with 4
Jail full of men In whose veins ran no
royal blood. For Old Cloud was drunk,
intoxicated by about the same bever.
age that caused all the others around
him to be where they were.
Old Clouds past life was the cause
of his speedy arraignment on charge
of imbibing too freely OF "frewater"
and he was assessed small hne IN
the morning. put aboard train and
sent to Black River Falls, where he
will Join others Of his tribe In full re-
gala at their dances.
Old Clouds military service for the
government as member OF Company
A. Omaha scouts, 10 matter OF great
pride with him. He boasts OF having
been in Al actual battles and innum-
cradle skirmishes. He was engaged
In the war at the close OF which Gen.
Custer was mastered.
Nevertheless he fell victim 70 the
ared stun" and was found BY Detec-
tive Thomas Russell on corner near
the union depot making good feiioN
OF himself by giving away HIS money
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
STATE GAINS BY TAX SALES.
Auditor General Has Collected sac, 900
Above Actual Assessments.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 3O.--Accord-
Ing to Auditor-G General Fuller, the
state has made some money through
the sale Of tax lands during the past
III years. as the records of his office
show that the state has collected $780,
900 more than the tax levied against
these properties.
The total amount of the sales OF de.
linquent tax lands which have been
held by the state department for five
years In Sl,SS6,656. during the past
IL years. The taxes originally levied
upon these properties was $780,
994.27. After RENTING to the various
counties the amounts due under the
taxes assessed, $1.4S6, 93s.60. the state
received as It's share $397717.59. But
few transactions are registered among
the agricultural counties in the SOUTH
ern portion OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

SAID. waE issued before the Mona
mara defense fund stamps had com.
into being Il was prompted ~ ~.
trouble which the department. had e.
perienced with neil bearing ine Red
Cross stamps during the cnr'stu<s
holiday.
The Count was held IN $1,000 ban
for examination next Friday After
noon, on charge Of abduction. No
testimony was taken today, the court
acting on a short afidayit made BY >
representative Of the ChiIdren's So
ciety and Count Del Noce made no
statement in court.
CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 3o.--Doris
Weigle, 15. Cleveland girl. who was
found In the apartments OF Count
Oresti Del Noce In New York yeetor-
day and is being held by the police,
was adopted by Del Noce some time
ago. according to the girls relatives
here.
The girl is the daughter Of Harry w.
weigie. a timer Her mother died
when she was a baby and since then
she has been shifted about from one
dwelling to another.
Del Noce found the girl In the cleye-
land Orphan asylum and adopted her.
according TO her step-grandfather I'd
ward Sell
She seemed to be happy with Del
Noce said Sell in discussing the case
today.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
THE FLIES AND THE
STICKY PAPER
A FABLE.
zone That Aesop Unfortunately over
IookedA

zone That Aesop Unfortunately Over
Iooked.)
Where II could but not fail to at
tract the attention Of flies was placed
a nice fresh inviting sheet of sticky
paper. At first II was not much fire.
quented. because there were so many
reliable and proven things to light on.
But few flies ever on the alert for
new allurements went to II and were
fastened to IL for all time. This forth
with began to boom the attraction and
other flies came. saying. Look, 1t
must indeed be a snap-the flies who
have tried II do not want to let co.
The fly paper did not have to beckon
great deal from then on. The flies
were stampeded with the impression
that great benefits would accrue from
sitting on the sticky paper, and took
II on faith that this was so. They did
not investigated was enough that
their neighbors had fastened on the
new field. The sticky paper In short
time filled up so with ruined flies
that there was hardly standing room,
and what with the din made by hard
losers and the sickness the fact soon
became known, becoming too stale to
hold others, which should have be-
come known early In the game but for
the idiotic gullibility of flies in general
that the sticky fly paper was vastly
Improbable. At this period discretion
overpowered the surviving flies and
they stayed off.
But next week there was a new
brood OF flies and fresh sheet OF
nice inviting sticky fly paper, and the
warnings OF few survivors of the
last engagement were UNDECIDED, and
the same thing happened all over
again.
And again and again.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

strokes In each shave. An average
stroke. say. Is an inch long.
Therefore. Leonard has stroked a
distance of 473.4 miles in fifty-one
years, or the distance from Pittsburg
to Chicago.
His razor has travelled over chins
and cheeks as far as from Philadel-
phia to Canton. o., or from this city to
Niagara Falls.
He has made 30,O00,0o0 strokes in
his career. He has cut 80 acres Of
hair.
II all the hair was packed into tick
Ing II would make mattress as large
as Independence Square and as thick
as battleship's armor.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
NOVELS CAUSE SUICIDE.
Fourteen-Year-old Boys Mind unbal
aneed BY Lurid Stories.

anced BY Lurid Stories.
YORK. Pa, Aug. S0.--Earl Leppo.
14-year-old son OF Ira F. Leppo, OF
this city, killed himself with a shot
gun on the farm OF Z. p. F1inchbaugh,
where he was employed. II is said
the lads mind had become unbalanced
by reading yellow" newspaper
stories.
The body was found today In a
woodshed with the gun resting be-
tween the lads legs and the muzzle
near his face A loaded shell and
screw driver were found near by.
In the boys room at the farm house
two letters were found, one read:
The cause OF death is trouble and
do not want you to think hard Of II
when you find II out"
The other letter was: Continued
by Blackhand. You will find him In
the woods not far from here. II will
be In John Warmers or George Eek.
ert's woods, To Ira f. Leppo, your be-
loved son, and he will be killed by
me. Black Hand"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

determined to win, and by her thir'
.tieth birthday she has proved what
a woman car do in the face of great
prejudice.
For years the question OF the ad.
mittance oil women students at the
Villa Medicl Rome, where Miss Heu'
velmans will study, has been agitat.
ed While many brilliant girls and
women have competed for this prize,
strong feeling existed among the
men against them as co-students.
The work of Miss Heuvelmans this
year was so superior, however, that
the jury could no longer keep her
out, and the three years study at
Rome that goes with the prize is now
hers
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
AUToMATI0N OF LIFE SIZE
CAN WALK, TALK, AND WRITE
Newton, Mass, Man, Uses Photograph
and Gyroseope in Making His
Imitation Human Being.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 30.-John w.
Bachelor. OF Newton, has created on
automaton, a life-sized figure Of a
woman FIVE feet eight inches tall,
weighing 1855 pounds. which can walk,
talk. sing and write.
The automaton can talk hours with.
out running down. IL entertainz
friends Of the Belcher family and It's
vocabulary appears to be inexhaust
ible.
Seven years ago Belcher, who haC
previously spent about 10 years In
search Of perpetual motion, began the
construction OF the figure. A phono
graph arrangement allows OF the az
ure talking and gyroscope perfects
the balance.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30
Especial correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
PARIS, Aug. 29.-The Prix de
Rome. that much coveted award OF
artistic effort. has been won by Miss
Lucienne Heuvelmans, the first wo.
man since this prize was instituted,
some three centuries ago, to receive
its recognition.
Miss Heuvelmans Is the daughter
OF a Paris cabinet maker. She was
only sixteen when she began model
ling In clay. taking night lessons 20
advance with her chosen profession.
Her courageous spirit Is shown by the
fact that SIX times she has tried for
the Prize Of Rome" Never daunted
by defeat, she would take up her work
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

Bu.iness-fike rrIuffss. No fuss ar
no feathers. Tho plain. neat kind tha
looks right Times Printing Co. 4,
John R-st Ph. Main itSs. or City 13sj
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

This Is Harry Kemp. the tramp
poet" OF Lawrence, Kas., who il
charged by Upton Sinclair with hav-
ing stolen Mrs. Sinclairs heart. Kemp
writes poetry and tramps from state
to state and country to country. He
II an old friend OF the Sinclairs and
recently visited them at Arden.
Kemp denies Sinclair's charges.
Mrs. Sinclair won't talk.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-30

,aaK 4 Hos,e Car. WIZ Given FREE
IL the spring OF fss was at
Tor On ed BY Muscular I'D Infamma-
,,ie ARhsuma I svfered as only
~ rno have II kbw, for over
hing vars. / tried emedy after
n -kme nd doctor aftf doctor, but
ice, hlif az I receivd was only
- kdthtHN Finally. I fund a rem
~ KUAAored me conAletely, and
VI tuent ~ returned. have ,yiven
Is TaN N9ber who wee terribly
isea%1 and n sfessd a cure
thai 4, Mksdy by mai postpaid
'ENTh NJdtr who wri,s for II.
- ERTIS &psprAfosa s coupon Glow and
Ia ven thesas 1, ds.on. No Aiham-
ME printedI tk Ie,pOnsib,. Above
4 wspapers, nE