davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
LDoaden Notaa,

Dogden, N. D., Marcn Ito The
Forum: There has been a sick child
in each Of the Lunis, Bolen, Cotting-
ham and ". Heringer families during
the past week.
The Fred Roedel family will leave
in about a week for Ashley, where they
will make their home on a farm.
Miss Mabel Bremmon has returned
to her home at E. e. Browns after
spending about three weeks with
friends in the eastern part Of the
state.
Eon. Frank Thompson came I'D
from Washburn Friday for a visit at
the John A. Johnson home, returning
on Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Walker of the Kenwood
hotel entertained as her guest last
week her twin brother, Frank Kermott
of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Emmett Lyon and two daugh-
tiers have arrived from Mason city,
Ia, where the family has spent the
past yea and a half. Mr.. Lyon will
follow shortly, and they will make
their home on their farm southwest of
town.
Mrs. G. n. Coffin had the misfortune
recently to step upon a needle, a part
of which broke off and lodged in her
foot, causing the lady much pain and
inconvenience.
Mrs. E.. e. Brown has returned to
her home northwest Of town after
spending the winter at her old home in
Michigan. She brought with her a
baby boy, a year and a half old, that
the family will adopt and give a home.
r. L. Williams came up from Bis
marck last week to look after some
business matters. Mr.. Williams for
merly lived in this part Of the coun-
try, but has spent the past three years
in Russia, working as an expert FOR
the Case Threshing Machine Co.
Invitations are out for the weddins
of Helmer Dalos, a substantial farm
er Of Byers. to Miss Valborg Bjorhus,
a young shoot teacher. The Weddins
will take place at the home Of the
brides parents at Byers, on Friday,
March % at 2 o'clock p. n.
Dogden now has an orchestra com
posed Of the following members: a.
j. Italian, violin; p. e. Schulssad and
Fl. I'll. Lowine, comets; Lloyd Cover,
clarinet; Miss Hettie Faust, piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Person n Mr.
and Mrs. John "A. Johnson entertain
ed sixty of their friends at the Dogden
house Friday evening. Charades
whist, and finch furnished amusement
until midnight, when there were a few
musical numbers before lunch was
served. After supper the orchestra
tuned up, dancing was INDUCED Ii
for a couple of hours. The dance was
on the leap year order, every number
being ladies' choice. Cor. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
For aMotherinnv sundax.

Do not forget that March II is the
fourth Sunday in Lent. and brings to
us what is known in England as
'~rnothering" Sunday. It is a day de-
voted especially to honoring in the
best way possible our dear mothers.
In olden times the day was celebrated
by all tbs children going home. where
a delicious dinner. composed of dishes
especially liked by the honored guest.
was served. After the repast heart ID
heart talks were INDUCED in and ami
ly plans and matters were discussed.
Gifts We're made to the dear house
hold saint, and was a time long TO
be remembered. The father was NOT
forgotten, but was taken a bottle of
choice wine n a brand of his favorite
smoking tobacco. If we cannot an
go to our mothers, we can at least
send q loving letter and perhaps In
close q check for her to use as she
deems best.
II Y mothers are not still with us
we may do something for somebody's
mother, OF at least see that the day i'd
made brighter and happier for the fact
that we have remembered ~mothering'
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
P~oLITIcALLEss coNsULs.

Another attempt is being made by
congress to pass something for the
improvement Of the consular service.
The new measure, known as the Sui
ger bill, is the same as the Lowden bill
Of the last session. If it becomes a
law politics will be eliminated in the
selection Of men for the diplomatic
service and promotions will be made
through examinations ana promotions
by grades instead of appointment to
places. An efficiency record will be
kept of the diplomatic secretaries and
the members of the consular service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
ON.THE. SPVRl9
VI Q-TKIMOMENT
ARR by Roy K .Moulton.

he said, Now remember my instruc-
tions. Adhere to q strict diet, take
plenty of exercise in the pen air.
Drink no intoxicants and smoke one
cigar a day and one only"
In the course of two weeks the
doctor got a letter from the patient
which read as follows:
Dear Doc: / have been getting
along pretty well. I am keeping to
a strict diet and I take a little x
else in the fresh air every day. I
haven't touched a drop of LIQUOR
since I have been here but there is
one thing that keeps me sick all the
time. It's that blamed one cigar ev-
cry day and 1 am finding it hard to
follow your instructions in that re-
gard. I never smoked a cigar be-
fore in my life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
Good Spring Tonic

'rWe have taken Hoods sarsaparilla
gor q spring tonic and as a blood puri-
Ser. Last spring I was not well at all.
when I went to bed / was tired and
fhe morning I would feel twice as
tired: rny mother got a bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which I took. I
felt Ike a new person when ! had mn
shed that bottle. We always have
,one Of Hoods medicines in the house"
Hilvey ROselle, Marinette. Wis.
There is no just as good mediclnes
Insist on having Hoods.
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called E~arsatabs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

good. About .
year q . we
heard of Dr..
Miles Nervine,
and 1t certainly
h a . proved a
blessing to our
little giri, She is
n 0 W apparently
CURED and Ia en-
ioytng the best
Of healEh. X b
over a year stzsca
she has had .
AZ. We cannot
speak too hagisAy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

way Adu0
AS to ther ruler OF the land
In manner most emphatic.
They all have compliments to burn
his state Of health they fain would
learn
AS though 'twere Of deep oncern
To city, state and nation.
Though he's been single all his life
They ask politely: "How's your
wife?"
me time for courtesies is rife
He's made to feel his station.
He's welcomed all along the line,
They say, old man. you're Iookin'
fine,
Come in, we'll open up some wine
And Intricate your motor"
They I'LL him full Of torrid breeze
They tell him he's the entire cheese.
The best is none too good, for he's
The Independent voter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

OF In. MILES, NeFFKEie-
MIRO. FRANK AreDERSOM,
Comfrey. Msnn.
Thousands Of chiidren IN the
United States who arc suffering
from attacks Of epilepsy . a
borden and sorsow TO ttear parents.
who would give anything 20 restore
health TO the Sufferers.
DR.. miles Nexvir1e
is one Of the best remedies known
for this afltctioa. II hes proven
beneficial ia thousands G cases
and those who have used Il have
the greatest faish in It. II Is not
a "cure-ala," bat q reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. Yon need
not hesitate to give it a trial
sold BY M Druggists. ~ the srse
Bottle Halls to benafk ycsr mcney u
Fe&RarneA. 4
6as-Es mfsDscAL Coz E1rharts ina.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
Memories.

Firstly, secondly, thirdly and fourth
ly preachers.
Two-cent pieces.
. Gray plug hats.
Link cuff buttons.
Sleeve elastics.
Arctics.
Sulphur tonic.
Bat-wing ties.
Tight trousers.
Door knockers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

MY daughter was AFFLICTED with
epiIeptic fits for three the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they dsd her no
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
Monarch Of All He surveys.

He snakes If
teen cigars a
day
He gets them
gratis, by the
way
And like The hero
in the play
He struts with air
dramatic.
Upon the street
obeisance grand
Is rendered him
nv -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15
What Troubled Him.

A business man was feeling de-
pressed n run down and his doctor
advised a trip to a rest cure. When
the doctor babe the patient good bye
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-15

There will be no dearth Of candi-
dates for supreme court. Petitions
are already being circulated. The att
torney general ruled that petitions for
state and county offices could not be
circulated till within ninety days be-
fore election. Does the supreme court
job come under this2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
RESOLUTION IN MEMORY OF
 CHARLES BARNUM READ.

WHEREAS Charles Barnum Read met 2 brave and untimely death at his summer home at Greenfield Hill on the 4th day of July, 1912, in try ing to save the lives of others; and
 WHEREAS MT. Read, during all his life, was a resident of Bridgeport, and was always devoted to the well fare of his native city, and was ever active in promoting it's best interests; and
 WHEREAS on the 18th day of June, 1903, he became a trustee of The Bridgeport Savings Bank, and, with but short interruption. con- .inued to act as trustee to the time of his death; and
 WHEREAS; as a trustee, he aided and inspired his fellow trustees with his sound business Judgment, his kind ly cheerfulness and his courteous manliness;
 THEREFORE, RESOLVED: That the Board of Trustees of the Bridge port Savings Bank do hereby sorrow fully record their grief and regret their loss, and beg to express to Mrs Read and to MT. David R. Read their earnest sympathy; and
 FURTHER RESOLVED: That these resolutions be placed upon the rec. ords of the Bank and copies sent to the widow and brother, as expressive of our sympathy and sorrow. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
OLYMPIC TEAM LOSES SERVICES
 OF J. p. JONES

Stockholm, July 13.-Hnterest in the finals of the 400 metre race and the team race at 5000 metres, the finals of which were to be run, today, was overshadowed by discussion of the outlook for the marathon, tomorrow, and the action of the judges In dis qualifying Donnelh B. Young in his heat In the 400 metres, yesterday.
 While the American officials insist that there was no cause for the ac- ton of the judges and that Hans NrauE who benefited, was really to blame, no formal protest has been filed. The American managers be- Iieved they had enough men in the finals to smother Braun anyhow and did not want to add to the feeling already existing against the team in German and British camps.
 When the games were resumed. to- day. the Americans were leading with a total in the track and field events of e1 points as compared with 51 for all of the other teams combined. Ut was generally accepted that the although there was feeling that the British team would have to be reck- oned with in the run off of the 5000 metre team race.
 John Paul Jones, the great Cornell runner who was expected to prove R tower of strength to the Yankees Is out of the game. The doctors told him.. yesterday, that if he did not let up for brief period he will break down and he was reluctantly forced to follow their advice.
 So far as the marathon, tomorrow, Is concerned, there is only hope in the minds of the American managers. They realize that their. best men have failed to show anything like the form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
NEW HAVEN CASE CAUSES 0vERTURN
 IN IMMIGRATION
ALL BARS RESTRICTING EN- TRANCE OF IMBECILES, IDIOTS, ETC, SWEPT AWAY
 AT A STROKE.

Washington, July 13.-All bars re- stricting the admission to the United States of minor foreign-born chill dren of naturalized citizens, whether imbeciles, idiots or other forbidden classes. have been swept away by far-reaching interpretation of the inn migration and naturalization laws by Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor.
 The secretary authorized, yester- day. the entry into this country from Russia of little eleven and one-half years old Riwke Polayes, who has been held at Ellis Island, New York, for several weeks, threatened with deportation. on the certificate of sur geons of public health and marine hospital service that she is ap inn beetle.
 Granting, she is an imbecile, the secretary held that the immigration laws were not applicable to her be- cause her father, Jacob Polayes, of New Haven, Conn.,, is a naturalized citizen.
 MT. Nagel interpreted the law to mean that the naturalization of a man conferred American citizenship upon all his minor children as soon as they relinquished their residence abroad.
 This decision completely overturn- ed the previous policy of the govern ment, The law provides that minor children of an alien who are Twin 8 in the United States automatically be- come citizens of this country as soon as their father is naturalized, but of- f1cfals have invariably held in the past that all children dwelling outside the United States at the time of their fathers naturalization must pass the immigration tests before they can en- ter and claim citizenship.
 The secretary said the question evolved about the interpretation of the word reside in the inimirration act. which provides that the citizen ship shall become operative when a minor child begins to reside per. manently in the United States Resi- dence being. largely intention, Mr. Nagel declared that the "constructive residence" of the child as soon as it abandoned its foreign home was the dwelling place of the father. Con sequently when the little girl sailed from Russia she was constructfvely residing in the United States.
 The question has never been de. cided by the courts in connection with the present immigration laws and there was wide divergence of opinion among officials. Attorney General W1ckersham and practice lIy all of the authorities of the depart ment of commerce and labor at firsi disagreed with the secretary. but he IS said to have cony inced them ot the correctness of his position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
WEALTHY MAN. FOLLOWS WIFE
 BEYOND CRAVE
Retired Broker Ends Life With Photo of Wife Before
 Him
Although She Was An Invalid He Loved Her Devotedly and With. out Her Life Had No Charms
 For Him.

New York, July 13-Alval J. Gibbs is dead by his own act in his palatia1 home in Yonkers. He was found as- phyxiated in the bathroom sitting on a chair, a large picture of his wife in his hands. and across his face a smile of perfect peace. Tomorrow he will be buried in a grave alongside of that in which rests the body of the wife he had loved so devotedly he could not live after she had gone. Two weeks ago she killed herself in the same room. She had been chronic invalid for two years and the doc tors had told her that there was no hope of her ultimate recovery.
 Gibbs was retired stock broker For years he had worked night and day to acquire competency that he and the woman he idolized might end their days in luxury. When he retired three years ago it seemed he had attained his desire. But sfais wife was taken i'll with an incurable malady and their money could not purchase relief for her.
 Gibbs found her dead when he came home, two weeks aap. He tried then to kill himself but. was. prevented by friends. He has since been despond- ent so when the opportunity came, last night, he hastened to rejoin the wife of his youth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
NOT LEAVING
 NEW HAVEN YET
REPORT OF MOVING WHOLE DE- APARTMENTS OF RAILROAD
 SYSTEM TO BOSTON DENIED.

New Haven, July. 13-The statement made by Boston newspaper yester-, day that the headquarters of the New Haven road are now established in Boston, and that the main offices of tsthe operating, traffic, passenger and ferred there one by one, is ridiculed by those in this city who are conversant in the general office work of the road. The staemept is incorrect in it's at tempted .classidcatfon of the several departments.
 here, and there is every req son to be- lieve they will continue to be located in the Yellow building. The state ment that POO clerks have been trans ferred to Boston is an exaggeration. as only about one-tenth of that num- Der have so far left this city. A year ago several clerks from the general freight agents office, and about d doz- en from the general passenger agents office, were transferred.
 There are about 200 rooms in the new addition to the South Station in Boston, and it is possible that more clerks will eventually be transferred there. If so, there might be 25 or 30 from Mr. Kentfield's office here, and 50 from MT. Curriers', the gem eral freight and car service depart ments respectively. The accounting department, employing about 400 clerks, would probably be the last to be transferred, if it is transferred at all .
 The operating department. now lo- cated in the Yellow building, would certainly not be transferred to Bos- ton at all, as there would be no rea- son for such move. The operating department is a strictly local one, and is located here because this city is the headquarters of the division superin- tendent The general superintendent may move his office to Boston, but he has not done so as yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
OYSTER STEAMER BRINGS ASHORE DROWNING VICTIM Body of Unknown Man Is Quickly Buried Tn Pot
 ter's Field
Corpse Had Been Exposed to Elements for Some Time
 Skeleton Key in Pocket

Captain V. H. Overton of the oyster steamer Bishop, Of the .Radel fleet. brought into the local harbor this forenoon the corpse of a man his crew had sighted af1oat off the Stratford shoals.
 The identity of the man is a mys- tery. From his raiment it is con- jectured that he was clamming when he was drowned, but so far as can be learned that is no report of a, miss- ing man. in the vicinity of the sdiscov- ,ery of his body.
 over to Rourke & Rourke, who, on ac- count of the condition of the body, buried it at once at the Eakeview Home cemetery.
 The body had been exposed to the clements for some time, at least a week, perhaps much longer. aIdent1- fcation by the features was practical ly impossible.
 The man was clad in trousers and vest of blue serge. He wore no coat. The trousers and vest were apparently almost new, of good material. He wore a white shirt with a stripe, and substantial underwear. He was about 5 feet 10 inches tall and at a guess the undertaken placed his age at 45.
 The man wore a pair of shoes bad iy worn, the side of one shoe prac- tically worn away, and He had no stockings. This feature of his ap- :parel, which was not at all in keeping with the rest of his clothing, Led the undertakers to surmise that he had been clamming, and had worn the old shoes as a protection while he walked through the shallow water. ..l
 Another strange feature of the drowning is the fact that there was not a single article in the clothes that would lead to Identification, with the exception of single skeleton key.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
TOOK ASH CREEK BRIDGE AT ABOUT
 MILE A MINUTE
Rich New Yorker, Pursuing Motorist, Arrested for
 Speeding

Harry S. Hardness, a wealthy resi- dent of s59 Fifth avenue. New York city, took Ash Greek bridge at some- thing like a mile a minute this fore noon, according to the estimate of Motorcycle Policeman Clifford N. Cor gas, when he flew into the city, en route for Boston
 Gorgas overhauled him at Fairfield avenue and Ellsworth street, and placed him under arrest, charging him with reckless driving. The automo- bilist admitted he was hurrying, be- cause he said he had to catch another autornobilst bound for Boston. It was a family affair. he said. that needed quick action, hence his speed.
 Hardness accompanied Gorgas to po- lice headquarters, posted bail of $100 for his appearances in the city court next Thursday morning, and contin- ued on his journey. He expects to be in Albany. Monday, and to allow him to carry out his plans. Supt. Birming- ham consented to accept bail for his appearance next Thursday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
COsGROvE LURED
 BACK TO ARMY
Thought He Could Settle Down In Home Town But
 the Fever Got Him

P. J. Cosgrove of 6 Oak street, en- listed in the United States army yes- terday and will leave Monday for Fort Beard in New Mexico. Cos grove's love for army life prompted him to get back into service for Uncle Sam after a few months out of the army He enlisted January 21, 1904, and up to January of this year. served as a musician with a troop in the Philippines, and other tropical countries. He came home after his discharge last January with the in; tention of settling down in his home town. He secured a position at the Graphophone works and until a few days ago worked steadily. Then the army fever got him and yesterday he e-enlisted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
AMATEUR. BASEBALL


 The Modocs defeated the Krikorians by the score of to 1. Friday. at the U. M- c. lot, making it 10 straight for the Modocs The lineup of Mo- docs was: Lubik. c: Ryan and White, sp: Midget White, 1b; W. Lssbik, szb; Garrigan ss; Smith, SD; Gotschalk, If: F1nnegan and Bob Kate, Of; M. Kate and John Carroll, If. Krikor- dans: Krikorfan. c; Demujians p; Busga, 1b; B. Dom, 2b: Burns. ss; CHI. sb; Barnsley, If: College Boy Herman, Of; Ig1latx Cosowskly, If. ;Garrigan. umpire; attendance, z5o; time. 1:4s-
 The Modocs have disbamded for the season, having ten victories to their credit with no defeats, and one tie game. Their victims were: Frank llns (twice9, Akorn, Jrs-, (twice), Arc tics. Owls. St. Charles (school team), Athletics. Sterling, Jrs, and Krikor- ;ian's Pets, and St. Charles Altar Boys a tie. They have lost Kenney, tveetzack, Llbik and Meaney, thus putting the team out of the running. The team was managed by Dacky White and captafned by H. Ryan, and put in a most successful year. The lineup for the year was: V. Lubik, c: Kenney, D; Ryan, 1b; White. 20; (arrigan, ss; Smith. 3b; Gotschalk, If: viet, cf: Ffnnegan, lf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
Weather Sharp Sees
 Little Change In Sight

Washington. July 13-Professor Will lis Moore, Uncle Sam's weather man. back on the job after a journey out of Washington, gave no hope of re- lief from the heat wave for the en- tire eastern half of the continent in his forecast, today.
 Unsettled and warm weather" vas his prediction. For New England and the middle Atlantic states there is not any indication of cooling rain from the weather sharps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
FREE EMPLOYMENT
 AGENCIES REPORT
 FOR MONTH JUNE

result of the operation of the i've free public employment bureaus of the state for the month of June shows that there were 1923 applications for em- ployment, 555 of them women There were 1,019 applications for help, 460 from women and of the 794 positions secured. 463 went to men. Of the to- tai number applying 77.9 percent were furnished with help as against 76.S during the month. of May. Of all ap- plications for employment 50 percent were supplied with situations against 60 percent the preceding month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13

Tomorrow, is the Red sox's big day when they clash up with the Strug- slers for a S side bet. The Red Sox produce Harris as their twirler and Donnelly the catcher. The Strugglers put up Stall and Hammond as their battery. The Red Sox's pride of the infield is Jack Breen who succeeds Newton as shortstop. The Red Sox expect to win this game as their line- un is the best ever. D. Weston (col- ored) the star pitcher for the Red Sox zriIl be on hand as Harris seldom lasts over or 6 innings without losing con- ;trol over the ball The Red Sox,s bat sss> Garbach, If, Harris, D. Donneily - Loxier. 2b. March 3b, Flynn cf, and Stokes 1b. The Strugglers batting orr der will be; Hammond c. Stall. p. Rice ib. Leavers 2b. Dasson Sb, Creiiton ss sfargan of, Ellis If, Fraiaman If.