davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18
1ssst on Earth

This is the verdSct or n ]. Howell.
Tracy c.. who bought F'oley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. 'Tfer
cass was the worst I have ever AAen.
and looked like sure case of con
sumption. Her lungs were sore ana
she coushed almost necessarily and
her voice was hoarse and weak. Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief at once and less than
three bottles erected a complete cure"
For sale BY al aru9gsgtsl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18
ICE ON THE FARM.


There should be no shortage Of the
ice crop in North Dakota--even il
there has been month OF banana belt
weather. The value of plenty of ice
on the farm 10 appreciated by those
who own ice houses-but those not &C.
customed TO the luxury scarcely realize
what they miss each summer. The
following from the St. Paul Dispatch
Ii to the point:
Secretary Wilson of the department
OF agriculture recommends that the
farmers OF the country conserve their
Ice crop. 1t is almost surprising that
any farmer in the northern part OF the
country neglects this opportunity. Ice
is one Of the most valuable articles a
farmer can have in his business DUR
Ing the warm months. 1t can be used
to excellent advantage in the dairy, in
preserving the family food supply, in
keeping butter, vegetables and other
products in f1rst-cIass shape for the
market. In fact no dealer in the city
who handles the products after they
reach him would attempt to get along
without ice.
The ice crop is one that never fail 5.
The harvest comes at a season when
the farmer has plenty of time. so that
the expense of gathering supply for
the summer is reduced to minimum
The expenditure of few dollars and a
little labor will suffice @r the construc-
ton of a shed suitable for storing the
ice. A few loads of sawdust or straw,
at a nominal cost, completes the equip
ment that should be on every farm In
the northwest. The family that makes
a trial of ice conservation during one
season will not attempt to get through
another summer without generous
supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18
HAVE FAITH in
STARK COUNTY

Dickinson, N. d.. Dee, 1s.--An indi-
cation Of faith people have in stark
county land Il found in the fact thai at
annual tax sale for the first time in It's
history, no property was IBID In" by
the county This also demonstrates
that there IL still some money in the
hands Of stark county people who are
willing TO invest 1t in local real estate,
though the original owners failed ia ap
prsciate 1t 70 the extent Of paying the
taxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18
EVERY SEAL A BULLET.

"A million for tuberculosis from Red
Cross seals"
That is the slogan of the years cam
paign against the white plague. The
money will be well expended.
Place the seals on the backs of the
letters you send out from now till the
end of the year. Remember that "ev-
cry. seal is a bullet in the fight against
tuberculosis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

tnTowing things at aim for twenty
years. he ia probably afraid that
some day. she is going to hit him.
A Cincinnati scientist saws sauer-
kraut viii proIone life. m other
words. Il man Is starving and can't
So anytning else to eat sauerkraut
VIII keep him alive.
hecent newspaper reports bear out
the old saying that there is only one
way to tell the difference between
toAastools and mushrooms. and that il
by eating them.
Uncle Shelby Cullom OF Illinois is
very anxious TO go back to the senate
That seems like taking 4 long chance
FOR man SO years old.
kansas woman wants q divorce
because her husband is always Quot
ing poetry. This should be claasea as
extreme cruelty.
DR. Wiley again declares the usk ~
tobacco is very harmful This ar
course, does not include cigarettes.
II is about time for somebody to
begin to mention Adiai e. Stevenson
OF Illinois for vice president.
An exchange claims that aeroplanes
90 not slaughter people as do autono.
piles. NO, indeed, but they are doing
as much as can be expected under the
circumstances.
1T has always seemed as though
Graham White. the aviator, should
really have gone into the -four bust
ness
Two Pullman porters have been ar
rested at Buffalo. II is getting so the
law is no respecter Of wealth.
me government is teaching dry
farming. Dry farming ought to 40
great in the local option counties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

Tid- sits: shortly after sir Law
Tenoe Alma Tadenia, r. a., was
knighted, he and Lady Alma Tadena
gave an at home at st. Johns Wood.
Everybody present was congratulating
them. and one lady was very profuse.
"Oh, dear. sir Lawrence, she said,
II am awfnlly glad to hear Of the hon
or you have received suppose now
that you are knighted you viii give
up painting and live like Hentla-
man"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

realised, that amount being almost
doubled in 1903. Last year, for the
first time, the sale was organised on 8
comprehensive basis. taking In all parts
Of the United States. and $4,000
worth were sold In 1911. the slogan
for the campaign is: ~ million for
tuberculosis Red Cross seals
The Red Cr0ss seals are on sale In
All parts OF North Dakota, in which
state their sale IL supervised BY the
North Dakoaa Anti Tuberculosis assoc
citation. The money which will be
raised thereby will be devoted to as
sisting in the warfare on the white
plague. Buy Red Cross seals and aid
worthy cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18
ssslnu poubIa.

Judge Conductor We're travelins
in two sections tonight.
Slightly Intoxicated Passenmer-
Thatsh right. Justh what I'VE been
trying to tell m friends. OF coursh Won
are and can see both shectIons OF
You, too, conductor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

to vote for whom they please. regard
less of LaFollette endorsement.
Aneta Panorama: L. 3. Hanna is
doing some good work at WASHINGTON.
in having the Canadian reciprocity re-
pealed. Mr.. Hanna is representative
that the people of North Dakota are
proud of. Come on folks let him know
that you appreciate his efforts by elect
Ing him governor of North Dakota.
Minot Optic. The friends of John
]. Lee are trying to persuade him to
make the race for the republican NOM
ination for lieutenant governor. but so
far Mr.. Lee has DISCOURAGED the men
ton Of his name.
Mr.. Lee made an excellent record in
the last session of the state senate. and
his friends believe that he would make
great run for lieutenant governor.
Lee ID man OF convictions and he has
the capacity Of making friends. His
friends believe that he would make an
excellent presiding cficer Of the sem
ate.
No Chinese revoiutionist wears at
any rate pompadouf.
ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

copyright 1871. by c. n. MatheE.
dipped Frem tho Stream.

Lady Cock 81
EnsIand says Il il
very dinlcuit now !
adays FOR men to
get women to mar
~ them. Perhaps
Lady Cook had
never heard Of
Plnney Earle and
Nat Goodwin.
In divorce pro-
ceedings a Chica
so man says his
easfFA Y@aa AS&x&
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

3ne Fargo Eerum and Republican is
Rgeaensd every evening except Sunday In
nf1p aud Fifth street nOrth. Fargo. N. ID
PRESCRIPTION The Fargo Forum and
DanF republican, BY carrier, 15c per week,
O. SO Der month, in advance; SIS per year.
IMa hakgo Forum and Weekly Republican
vi peF year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
uKaNy Republican, ~ per year. Single
copies. PC. Subscribers will fnd the date
% whioh they have paid, printed opposite
thsaE rA~.~~ on their address slips.
AdaEsas all communications to The Forum
PFlnttnE Co, Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

to vote for whom they please, regard :
less of LsFrollette endorsement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-18

No Chinese revolutionist wears al
any rate a pompadouf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

mcnt on the ground that Earle had not
been legally zee when he married her.
While the courts we're wrangling with
the legal aspects OF the affair, Earle
was fast in pursuit Of another affinity
IN the person Of Gertrude Buell. Dunn
young woman VINO had come on from
Chicago to study sculpture. music and
literature. they met at friends house
and a few weeks later Miss Dunn was
established at Semmering rs mistress Of
the household which Mrs. Earle No 2
had relinquished When the news leak
cd out, Miss Dunn and Earle fed to
France, but violent disagreement en-
sued, which brought Miss Dunn back to
New York, no longer an ardent admrer
Of Ferdinand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
RECEIVING
STOLEN PROPERTY
Three Castleton Men Are Arrest
ed in Connection with the
Ellis Burglary Case.

Rutland, July 23.-Three more ar
rests were made to-day in connection
with the burglary Of the house of
Horace Ellis at Cnstleton last week,
Wilbur Putnam. Ernest Putnam and
Howard Briggs, all of Castleton were
locked up in the county jail. The
two principals in the case are Arthur
Case and Wilbur Putnam. Ernest
Putnam and Howard Briggs are
charged with concealing stolen prop
erty, knowing that 1t was stolen prop
erty. Case and Wilbur Putnam will
be arraigned before Justice of the
Peace William Rice OF Castleton at
the House of Correction Monday after
noon at two o'clock.
Wilbur Putnam, Ernest Putnam and
Howard Briggs live in the same house
in Castleton. Sheriff +. G. Fish, Dep
uty d. a. Barker and Deputy 4. A
Leonard found Wilbur Putnam in Cas-
Teton. Deputies Barker and Leonard
went to Noyos Mill in Chittenden 10
get Ernest Putnam and Howard
Briggs
Practically all the property stolen
from the Ellis house has been recov-
cred. There are SUN missing a camera
and some after dinner coffee spoons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
VERMONT NOTES.

As she stepped out of the barn de or
with a pail of milk in her hand. Mrs
James Doolin of Pittsford fell dead
Her husband saw her fan and running
to pick her up found her dead.
A baby discovered fire in the residence
of Louis Abar Of Rutland the other day.
The Abar baby ran crying TO its Grand
mother, who had just adjusted an oil
stove in a shed at .he rear OF the house
and in some unaccountabIe manner tie
oil ignited.
The Addison county fair grounds in
Middlebury has rebuilt trotttrg half
mile track that will now withstand the
rain. The track, formerly of clay, has
been rebuilt of loan soil. This will
make unnecessary the postponement
OF any races.
Malcolm Mcleod. alleged to have
stolen June II last a diamond ring and
silverware belonging to his employer
Henry Brooks OF Stockbridge. on
whose farm he had been employed. has
been arrested in Everett. Mass. The
ring and part of the silverware have
been recovered.
Barre was deprived OF its gas supply
breakdown at the plant of the Peoples
Lighting. Heating & Powder company.
Lunch rooms and small restaurants
were compelled to close for a time
while householders were obliged to
rely upon the bakeries for provisions
The officers of the Vermont State
Rural Letter Carriers association have
been notified that arrangements have
been made by Postmaster Gener al
Hitchcock for the attendance at the
annual meeting to be held at Rutland
August to 10 of the fourth assist
ant postmaster general, P. V. DeGraw.
An hour and a half after a tree fell
upon him and injured his head and
side William Geraw of Montgomery
Center, a French Canadian about 35
years old. died. He was employed in
the camp OF ]. c. Hutchins, He was
cutting logs when the tree fell en- him
and did not lose consciousness until
death ensued.
Friday has turned out to be Rutland
mans Jonah day. He tried TO put down
a window and 1t came down so suddenly
and with such force that a pane was
| broken So he went down town TO get an
"'"e' P"'V Va Si'9S anu was F"''Shh -
| into the sash when the webbing OF the
step-ladder impelled him to put his foot
through the other pnne while the new ono
fell and smashed on the floor So down
town he went again and was thanking his
| lucky stars that he had got safely home
with the two new panes when a swing
door few back and gently knocked the
new two pieces Of transparent brittle sub
! stance against a wall. But another trip
was more successful and with the MD OF
his wife the glass was at last inserted
| into the window frames.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
A NEW DRY BATTERY.

a new electric dry battery is now be-
ing introduced in London, according 10
the Electrical Review and Western Elec-
trcan," which ia claimed to have a Use
ful life up TO three and one-half years,
ana as the deterioration when It Is not
in use Is negligible, 1t will retain is
charge for several years. II may be re-
charged several times In tho same way
as storage battery, For tho negative
element number of zinc plates are cm-
p'oyed and for the positive element
carbon rod is imbedded In a compost
tion formed ~ charcoal and manganese
oxide, surrounded by a mixture o: am
monium chloride. chloride OF lime and
zinc chloride. These elements are plsccd
II, an eloctrolytc consisting OF amylon.
obtained from the sago palms with eX-
citing salts. composed OF platinum-aU-
monium chloride and zinc ammonium
chloride, This electrolyte. which is in
the form OF n Jelly, Is claimed TO retain
It's moisture for long periods and to be
hut little affected by variations of tenn
pcrature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
CHOLERA BREAKS
OUT IN BOSTON
One Death Reported and Two
Sailors, Believed to Have
Brought Disease, Disappear.


Boston July 2"'-Asi"''c '"o'e'a na'
reached Boston ana causeu one ue"'"'
While TWO foreign S'u'ois WIZ ".e
leVed 10 nave ptoush' '"e vi eau u'sea9.
",te' 'e"S ,i,ro,,.r
cord,ny 20 a statement given out official
" to-day bv Chairman Samuel II. Durgin
~ the Boston board OF health
The cholera victim was Mrs. Tamas-
sino Mastrodenico. who died at the de-
tcntion hospital on Gallup's Island Thurs
dav The source OF Infection, according
to the statement made by Or, Durgin. is
not absolutely certain. 1t is said. however
that Mrs Mastrodenico, who has been in
this country four years. took into her
home as dodgers few weeks ago two
sailors. members of the crew OF steamer
supposed to have sailed from an ltaIian
port. The sailors were subsequently taken
Ill and Disappeared Atorts are beins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
RODE HORSES TO DEATH.
six Montana Girls Arrested, Charged
v!th Cruelty.

Billings, Mon. July 23.-six younG
women who participated in the woman's
courier race en- july t.. az result #
which four horses were ridden to death
IN a contest covering more than f.ty
miles. have been placed under arrest as
the result Of ~ nvest cation conducted
by DEPUTY Walter ShoDe Of tho Stutr
Bureau Of Chiid and Animal Protection.
The girls whose ages range from Il to
Il years, are CHARGED witt cruelty -
animals. They are Misses Eunirc scott,
Alice Harm, Dora Dauforl. Nellie card
well. Hazel Burton and Myrtle Noguc.
Thirteen young woman engaged in the
race which was ono OF the most furious
over Witnessed in Montana. seven Of The
girls withdrew their horses when Il was
econ they wcro not in condition to con-
tinuc the race, but tho othore urged their
Tounts until they staggered In.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
$500 Dnil for George II. Niles Whose
Father-in-Lnw Died in Quarrel.

Bennington, July 2o.-George b. Niles,
who has been in Jail here since July a.,
following his arrest on the charge of
having been responsible for the death of
his father-in-law, Charles Barton. was
arraicned before Municipal Judge T. II.
Holden this morning, waived examination
and was held for the grand jury in the
sum of $500 bail
States Attorney ". ]. MeaEher has re-
ccived n report from Dr. V. II. Stone,
who made an autopsy on the morning
following Barton's death stating that he
discovered but slight evidences of violence
and that death was apparently due to
excitement.
Niles is alleged to have knocked down
his father-in-law at the farm occupied
by the two families In the western part
Of Shaftsbury when the older man inter-
ferred to prevent Niles from pouring
boiling water from a tea kettle upon his
wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
LUMBER CO. SUED
BY RUTLAND MAN
Asks $4,000 for Havoc Created BY
Horse Frightened by Com.
pany's Auto Truck.

Rutland, July oC-Marcellus Newton Of
West Rutland. through j. c. Jones Of
this city as ATTORNEY, has brought suit in
Rutlend county court against the chat
zoe Lun Der company Of Rutland, asking
81 100 damages for injuries TO himself and
damage to the wagon for which he as
serls that the company. through its
agent was responsible.
II Is averred in the declaration that
while Mr. Newton was driving 9 horse
worth 800 and a wagon worth So al anS
Wells Flats on June Il, last, the Chaffee
auto truck approached, going II q rapid
pace. Notwithstanding the fact that he
raised his hand as a signal the driver Of
the truck. II is CLAIMED, howlcd alonS
very close to him and his horse became
50 frightened that II ran away, smash
ing ;he wagon and lnJuriuG him to such
an extent that he had 20 pay lorg"
doctors bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
WASN'T INTERESTED.

Governor Tener of Pennsylvania tells
this:
You know the London omnibus? 1t is
double-decker, If you sit on top you
rust go up and down by very steep
stairway.
well, a blase conductor pulled up his
'bus at Regent circus, and the ladies
found for Peter Robinson's eagerly got
out But one fat lady. who had been sit
ting on top, came down the steep and
winding stairs very slowly.
Her skirt Mapped around her ankles
and at every step she stopped and thrust
1t carefully down. The conductor waited
with bored expression. his hand on the
hell rope; but he lost patience when the
fat lady stopped for the NTH or sixth
time to thrust down her bilowing skirt,
ard he burst out angrily;
Now. then lydy, 'urry up, can't yer?
Flggers amt no treat to me!' "-Cosmo-
politan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
CROP PROSPECTS
CLOSELY WATCHED
Favorable Indications as to Har-
vests Created Corresponding
ly Hopeful Tone.

New york July oS.-Spccuation in tho
securities and commodities markets con
ccrncd itself largely last week with the
agricultural prospect Favorable inGlca-
tons rs to tho harvcsta wor" drawn from
prevailing weather conditions. and spec
ulative sentiment became correspondence
~ hopeful. Tho influence Of crop prospects
was complicated to some extent by other
factors. which help to expla,. the irrcgu
lar response.
The change in the cotton prospect wn.
the most notable OF the week. Pcliol
from drought in the region most affect
ed caused . radical readjustmunt o
views as to the size of the crop. The VIC
lent fan in the price Of cotton was az.
gravatod by extensive speculative com.
mitments on the long yido. The cut in
tine price Of muslins was an example Of
the bearing of tho crop position on tho
textile industry
The grain crops were benefited by tho
rains Of the week. hut rnisglvings over the
outcome were not diaeipated so thorough
~ as in the case OF cotton. Reports Of
damage to both corn ard spring whea
re CURED toward the close g the week.
The quick variations in the New York
city subway situation were an Influence
In unsettnC financial sentiment. and
wore responsible for fluctuations in tho
stoc, market whom negotiations weru
closing. Speculative operations based on
the subway questions swellcd 70 enor-
nous proportions. and shrank with equal
abruptness.
Interest rates fl1ictuated but slightly.
bat the freedom of banking accommoda-
tons was affected by the heavy with.
drnwas of cash by the government in
! taking up payments FOR the Panama
bonds. Rates for commercial paper were
raised without marked Increase in offer
ings. The average price realized from the
sale of New York State four per cent.
bonds was considerably below the proceed
ing sale. Bond dealers found only Il
moderate demand for reinvestment from
the receivers of July dividend and inter-
est disbursements.
In the matter OF governmental activi-
dies the market mad to digest the re-
ncwed suit to dissociate the Reading coal
holdings from .he transportation COM
pany; resumption of the congressional
! inquiries into thc United States Steel cor
| poration and the American Sugar Re-
filming company and the apparent shap-
ing of next years political campaign
which those activities suggest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
UTAH A REAL BATTLESHIP.
VIII Require Full Complement of
10000 Men of Many Trades.

Washington, July 2o,-It will take a
fun sized regiment, Just about 100 men
to make up the complement of the big
hattleship Utah which is to go into COM
mission within month and join the At
lantic feet under Admiral Osterhaus at
the completion of the present manoeu-
vres.
Many trades are now represented in the
floating fortresses of the modern navy
There are machinists, electricians, tele-
graph operators, engineers, boiler ten
Gers and a small army Of tiremen and
ash handlers. Also there is a formidable
force of marines who are the police of
the ship. The marines also man the bat
teries Of secondary guns and always are
told off first for the landing parties.
The recruiting officers will have an
ample crew for the Utah when the ship
iOsts her commanders flag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
TWO DROWN, ONE KILLED.
1i"hnwS River CInims Victims When
Wind overturns Sailboat.

Little Falls y. Y. July ?S.--Two per-
sons met dcath by drowning in the
Mchawk river and n third was instantly
k!llcd a. New Work. Central railroad
crossing in Little Falls to-day.
The river claimed George II. Greene, n
rirem@n, AID James Smith. Green was
troWn into .he water when gust OF
niud overturned a sailboat from which
n- was fishing Smith with five others
trie1 to swim ashore when hs motor
boat caught fire. inc others were res
rucd
The victim OF tho crossing accident wns
Martin HoiicA. \ passenger train strucl;
him, killing I'm instantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
LONG SWIM IN
NEW YORK BAY
Bank Clerk. Encouraged b!
Young Woman in Rowboat,
Holds Out six Hours.

Now York july 93.-Char.ca Durborow,
a Philadelphia bank clerk, swan for %
miles in New York bay to-day. En-
couraged by q young woman who stood
in Il rowboat and exclaimed ut intervals.
Don't siyc It mp. The Hook is almost in
sight" DurboroW held out for six hour,
AMI forty-threc minutes, ana was within
one mile of SANDY Hook when he climbed
into the boat. exhausted because the tide
had turned in, hampcring him on the last
stage Of his long swim He started from
the battery.
Durhorow said that tho swim he took
to-day is In preparation for an attempt
which ne plans to mako later to swim the
English channel Under the auspices Of
the Philadelphia Swimming club Dur
borrow swan from Market streets, Phila-
delphia, to- Chester ana return on July
10, 1910, a distance of 81 miles, in IS hours
and "A minutes,