davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
ular unfa6ig 5ur ar6eit
!. Sbpmas er5Gblt feline Grfabrnng
NIT Dem nenen Comic y Spna &tta".


5acpb 56omos, bon go. 2208 @ics
tor Strabe, Cincinnati, ift elmer Der
Olelen, Die oas neue 3onic ,2pna
gtta", bas bier ioIA' genaEtiges Aufa
ieben maht, probirt 6aben.
Qls er ieine Grfabrung NIT benz
Wtittel gum 8eten CAB, Iagte 5err
Ibomos: sd fiiblte mid abgeIpunnt
uno f6IGfrig unD tonnte nibt Iange auf
meinen 5iiBen iteben7 obne erfa0pft 81
Iperoen. Sd mar 3nan3ig Sabre lang
ni6t 3u arbetten i'm Stanoe. SD lit
an Wtagenbei6peroen unb aB felten
cine WtabI3eit, Die mir betam. Wteine
g}erben naren INNER am Hdnbe oes
3ufammsnbruds unb Elm pl0Bli6er
GGrm ratte mid aufIprtngen, aIs
Ddre i3 geIhOHen.
Sing th gu 8ett, bann fpahte ih
beItdnbis auf un0 bate i'm gdn3en
Wonat tstne quite Qa6trube. Utsine
8lut3irtuiatipn mar iebr IhIe6t unD
t6 bate etne grtGItung mad Der ans
bern.
DNah0em i9 bon .5ona 9ita" qelez
! fen batte, 6eIdIoB i4, e8 3u Deriuhen.
S6on nd6 tur3er 3eit bate ih beHeru
! Shlaf uno na6 eirer Wo6e beHern
Nppetit un0 metn W}ogen intommoDir<
te mid nt6t me6r. Die 8eIferunq bielt
on unb jeBt lit meine 9eiuuDbeit 10
gut tpte tie ie in mejnem lebeu mar.
SD tann jeBt Elm i6nerss Gagepert
Oerrt6ten, ofne oaB ih 2lbenOs p0ljg
eri60pft bin. Sd CLAUDE, e5 1T Die
bette W!agen= unO 8IutmeDi3in, Die te
in Cincinnati oertQuft puroe, SD
m0tte Seoem ratben, beIIen S05tem
6eruntergetommen iit, Soma 8ita" Ell
rer unpdrtetiiAeu Brobe gu unterperz
fen unb i3 bin iiber3eugt er Dtro
I6ou nad Ipentgen Sagen 9eFerung
oerIpiirsn"
Die Ro6frage nah bieTem reuer
5oHtc bat DermaBen 3ugenommen, baB
Die Spestoliften, trelte oa5 Qrdparat
bier eirfiibren, bacon ni6t oenuQ err
balten tDnnen. giner Der Spe3tQ,ifter
duberIte ii6 bdrUber pie Folgt: yG5
tbut uns leiD, Die geute sntt1ui6en 3u
niiifen, tpie mir es etIt6e Sage Der
pergangenen Wo6e 3u tfun Qe3nungen
ipuren, dber mir t1nrten bus Sonic
bier niht ihnalI 9enuq berbetommen.
Die TQ6frage 1T in anberen Gt0osen
ebenfo grob ME in Cincinnati, o5er
mir Derben BON jeBt an BON DEM BrGs
| parat erigenb Dorrdtbiq hdben
v8erbdItniBmdBi9 0enjge miTsn,
{ tpie gsDdltig groB Die 3ubl Der Geute
. 1T, bic in ben er0Beren StGoten rpie
, Cincinnati pobnen unb mehr obsr ne.
, niger an nerD0ier ShDQ6R leioen
: Qu6 srfennt bas publitum bic Gnmp.
tome oiefer Grontbeit ni6t. Zone
> 8ita" bertreibt ale orgoniIter
' Stpdhen unb maht bic 2eute fpie:
Der geiunD in erftuunIih tur3er 3sit
Gs gtebt teinen bsFersn 9epeis fiji,
feline Site, als bic 2tusIaqer Sener, BIZ
oos Wlittsl nirtlit probirt haber uni
mir er6ulten bieisQusiagen oorDuBen.
ben BON Qsuten, bic nIona 8ita" fiji,
r oas ftnben, als mas ss our9eiteQ
tpiro."
.9ona 9itu" tonn in allen 4pot6et
ten getauft peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
Muslan0. Selegrapb
Se6r per(6nupf
St man in 3pnSom Oh Der Se-
uats llnterinduns Der
,1itauie s3ataitropbe.
Ser ,0lobe" neunt ben 1nnbeS'
teuator Zmitb eiHeu ,,se.
bpreuen 9earren".
limb iibt isbr iharfe Rritit am St.
natsausfhub. Der bic llntsriu.
dung leit.t.
45os .Hglifds Oberbaus bei4dftigt'
ii4 ssit.rn ebenfaIs nit Der
lInterIuhung.
1oi. fran3Offhe poli5ei ideint Der
9isben Der .Wona 2iia" auf
Der Spur 5u iein.
80
,yi;nf speii.re mitalieoer Der gdrWe,
HGuberb1noe binter S4lob uno
- Riesel.
~%~
Die Olympic biirfte beute nit neusr
6epsrn snolih in Gee sefen.
-
DDS neus Gampanii. in geHeois feisr'
lih einsepsiht.
Die Olympic biirfte beute nit neusr
9eiasrn snbIi6 in Gee sefen.
DDS neue Gampanil. in WeHeois feier'
ltd sinsepeiht.
Die gngIdnbtr finb Der
fhuupft.

2onbon, 25. 4priI. Sm publi<
FUN berrihi ailsemein cine siemlihe
Dtrftimntung iiber bic unterinhung
Der .9itanie- --aotoftropbe burh ben
omeritanifdkn Bunbesfenat unD nas
nsntlih iiber bic Getinirung Don bri.
tilG<n llntertbanen In 4meriid. Sn
erfter aiHie madt iit cine GENTLE Gr@
bttttrung be5iislidh Der 3uriidboltuHg
BON ). Bruce Ssmop uno BON Witg!ies
bern her WonnHoft bemtribnr uno
bier berriht naeemein ok 4niif6. noB
0ieie 2euie bereits perurtheilt fprrsn.
nod ebe iie perHommen tpurben. 5ollts
bas G<nntSiommittee bic Dampferse.
iellfHdft fiir idpalbis finben, 10 biirft,
biefsS bisr iebr bUies Blut peruriafxn.
DoS dnspdrtiac 4mt foIl 1oiihafisr
BRYCE erIu&t boben. ibm Snformntion
beyisIi4 Ser 1lnierfuduHs ~ iibers
Mitteln.
Gs uirb bier olIsemein suesitdnben.
bab ber G<nat febr pobi bos Red!
bobe, cine llnttHunung besilglih bes
1obes ber Derungliidten amerituHtr
on3uiielleu, obtr bier krrI6t bds 0s.
iubl DOT. bdb Oer Genat in Der go6.
niel 5u ipeh sfbt unb feline Nla9tbes
fugniHe bei Meitem ibsrfHreitet. Der.
f4kbene ber bonn Genator G,nitb ae,
RelItsn 6roeen fperoen BON ben bitiieen
3kitungen ubsebrudt unb eoitorisl
ms GdGkriide sesosen. Der .Globe
beseHnes ben Gtnator Smith ais Il,
n<n .gebprenen Nnrren- nnb .dIs ii.
nen BERN aus Der Wilonib Winis
eonS. Der m0eiiherpeiie Durh biz
Ddblidmpoene stSipunsen III. Gng.
ldnb<rn sesenuber 10 unDeri4Gmi als
HSoliM 5u fein. 2eibtr TT bic Inter.
iu9uns sum gr6bttn Ebtil in itinen
66nnen nnb Die gr6bten Dsmi4ungts'
Der anit1nbi0en &ano3prtn biirfttn
ioum nusrsi1en. nm ben Gnoten
nisbsr gut u MAIDEN. leu q aHo1i&s
TIT hsts -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

SIM alter Bon SO Sabrsn ftur6 ses
tern Huamtttas in ihrer Bohnung IN
arlington Seisbts Jrou W q ri
g dnenb, eeb. Saffingsr, Satin
bes Ssrrn Wtar 5dpeno, tisfbetrauert
BON ihren 4nssbprieen. Die 8eritorbe@
ne srrfsute iid eines groBen getunnz
tsntrsiiss uno mar alleemeiu beliebt.
Das 2eihenbesdnsntB finoet am
Samitas pom 5raRrfauie aus ftatt.
Die 5rouerfeier piro in Der aapels
oes Grendfprinms abaebaHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

aefunaeu unb aopitGr Woore dnoerte
foforf ben Rurs. Der .Wount
aempIe", um Der r1itanic" gu Silfe
5u tomsn, pdbrenb aud iOfort bic
Gettungsbopte ausgehdnst unb gum
9erablai1en bereit gtmatt puroen.
Der n0rolihe aurs tpurbs jebo6 nidt
langs singehalten, benn cine tur5s
Strede Dor benz 9ampfer tau6te elm
arobes gisfelb auf. Dis nun 3urid
bebauptet, foG aapitdn Woorel audi
ni6t ben gsringiten 0erIud gema6t
baben, ourh bas Gis gu fabren ober
Inn bafelbe bsrum3ufahren, iouoern er
babe srtIdrt, er fonne feline etgsrsn
paHasiere niht gefd6rben unb babe
bann ben 9erIu6, Der p5itunic" 5ilfe
gu brinssn, aufsseeben. 3uri6 be-
bauptet aud. baB man BON Der
,Wount 5emple" iebr oeutlih bic
2iAter Der .sitanic" isben tonnts
uno buB penn Der aapitdu bic 5ahrt
nidt oufgegsben bate, bic nMount
sempI." ale Yoifdgiere unb bic
Rannidaft Der .9itanic" bate retten
fonnen.
gerpsifung Der Rtlitdr
8orlage an Elm Spes
sial Gommittee.
Berlin, 25. Qpril. - Die Re,
runo bat fsuts i'm Reihstdd nit ihrer
9orlass 5ur 8sritdrtung Der 2anoes;
pebr cine glieberldge srlitteH. 8tt
gorlass paifirte bic erits 2eiung. fpur;
be bann aber burh bds gemeiniamt
4otum Der nationallibsralsn, raoita'
len unb fo3ialiitiihen garteien, Die mi
Der iginan3irung nidt sinOeritanber
iinb uno bafIr cine Grbfhaftsiteuel
beranassoaen Ieben piinihen, sinsH
Spesials s4usi6ub iiberpisien, Der BIZ
8orlass ndber priifen IoQ.
9ds 9omb barpement De
Tdrbdnellen.
2onoon, %. 4pril. Wie ben
u1aiIn Chronicle beriGtst lpiro, bait
oas gombarbement Der 0aroanellen
gei.ftioungsn srnitliders JoIgsn, a.
susrft beri6tet tpuros. 0as SORT an
Ginganq Der DaroanelIsn puroe adn3
LID 3srit6rt, 900 tirtii6s SoloateI
purbsn gst0btet uno nod me9r Der
nunbst.
I5ur 81. 5inter6lieben
| Der ,5itunic" 8atas
ftropbs.
Die Spsnben fir bic 6intsrblis6'
nsn Der Titanic" -Rutaitrophe lauie
ns9 immsr rsitlih Elm. Jm War
| fipn 5oufe fno 735.000 eingsgangsr
bei Der r9ailp Wail" $4,000 III
bel benz u9ailp 5elegrapb" $4,000
Di. iibriseH 5onos patIeu sbsufaIl
i'm 9erbdltHiB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

- Der Ieger Dm. 6. Gong, bon
Shuntptopn, rpuroe untsr Der QntlIs
ge Der b0spiligen SahbeIddpiquug
unb oes Slsinbiebitabls bon ben 9os
Ii3iftsn WeQer uno 6enn perbdftet. Ge
Ipq in benz CUR 3eit Iesritebenbeu
Sauie No. 415 Cit 6ront StraBe Die
9Ieir0bren aus9eihnttten uno 8eitob4
len faben.
- 2lIs Qouts S9mibt, go. SIT
Weit McWliten anenue, gsiteru Mora
gen bic StalIunq betrat, nm ieinpfero
einsuipannen, mahte er Die unangez
nebme Gntoedung, oaB Der Saul, I'M
Bertbe bon $500, iiber 9ta4t gsitobIen
lporben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
06iMSaaAriAten.

Ren Yort, %. april. an9es
tpmmen: rprineeB Srene- DON Reapsl.
nQannpnia Don 5iIme.
Qbssganeen: ~4tbinia" mad, gi,
r6us, ga Sapoie" nah Sapre. Gel.
tic" nat Gipsrpcol. rSarpnia" nad
ReupeI, .prdfoent aineoln" nat
!oambura soeIiis SIap" Hah aopen'
hagen.
5alifdr. Ibseg.. .Vosturno'
COON Rpttroom1 nah Rep Yort.
Scilln. pafiiert: nGsoree moih
inston4 DON Ren Urrt, uah Bremer
bsftmH1i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

Gin Seniteroorbanq in oer-Dobr
nuno bes q. Stepens. go. 607 DeIt
z. 2lpenue, puroe geitern Qbeno pom
Winbe gegen ejn brennenbes 8asIiht
estrisben unb fling 5euer. 9ei 4u.
tunft Der auf einen Qlarm pom 8a>
Itsn At berbeigeeilten Seusrpebr mar
Die 9eFabr bersits BON ben Sousbs4
pObnern beIeitist poroen. Shuoeu
anbebeuteno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

Seute 4benb finbst in Der Wafbinse
ton platform cine 8eriummIung Der
Dameu bss 8eutf1z4meritunii6en
Staptperbanoes itatt, in Der iehr uths
tise Geiadfte CUR Grkoiguns tormen
iollen. uro Die anpeIenbeit aller Utit.
glieoer tit oaber oringnb erpiinf6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
GsruuSeiaeuthum uuo gauteH.

Die 5errsn 5beooore Maper &
Bro. baben i'm 4uftrase BON 9eo. Ut.
Sciiel oe6eu 11ItDtiges Saus gto.
1851 4Iastu Apenue, 9lponbole. 80
bel 175 SUB, fir $1,000 an gincent
unb Nnna Sage pertauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
lin $500 brItubleu.

Gus. Jront, ein Gait bes 9apItn
6oteIs, puroe geitern Gbenb 3tpiTheu
5 unD 8 ubr um $500 beItohIsn.
ueber bic nGbersn llmitGnos oes 8teba
itabls tonnte er Der polt3ei teine 4uss
funft qshen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

~"
mar Elm iebr ihlims
msr uno I'd, battle
iortipdbreno Aldtn Z
id)merjen, IS lnar
einfad) sntieslid. Sd
ptrm0dte mid nidt
lonae senue ouf Den
Gnben su bolten, nm
zine Wuhl3sit 5u1us
bsreiisn, cbne odb
mid, Der RHden
iebmer, nid,i bsiuabe
qst0otet bate, oabsi
hattie ID, sine iold,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
2lnee eepanbtes 3itat.

.8uB Sie serabe ben geruf uls
5GlangebGnpiger qetpdblt bdben2 Gs
mu5 bod pibertparti9 isin, btefe tali
ten Dinger nm ben 9als 81 trdgen2"
Sc nun. man trdgt, mas man ntcri
G1nern fnau."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
Nhdtni6mer3
1T feline Rranfbeit
aber tin Snmptom, Elm Heiabriisnal,
{. benz ieoe Gran gead)tnns
idjenfen iollte.

Hiidsnid,mtr, III bcs Gpmptom einsr
nreaniiftn SftDdd)e ODER elmer llaressls
mdBte'tif. lin bauernD bopon beireit 3u
Derotn, mub man bic agur3s Des llebsIs
pe'ampf.n. etisn Sic itbsr Jrau sncoodIs
erfabrunesn.
Utprtou's Gap, Geniudp. sSh fit
siuti Sabre an Jrauenbeintperoeu, mtiH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

Gouen, duserft cuffnmedrnb. Gin 5-Eeifi
Qadei BON Clippers l1eises2 ader uT1e errte Ibee-
tGils ooa betBen g9dfsers giebt ShneH has beits
nnb spnhlf1medcnofts Defect iiiT slEe HSriIie
BON e.er DiS ieepe Sbr beIrcbfeS Mrpmd-isf 81
Grhbeersn, Grnnasn. SitxU5sn noer gtcteIooe.
Sbr Urceer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
Ser ,, Globe" nennt ben @nnoeS'
feRator Zmitb eineu ,,Se.
bpreueu 9farren".

syi;nf peit.r. mitglieber Der gdrter
HGuberb1noe bintsr S4lcb uno
Riesel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
Daddy Bedtirne
How Lost Sandy's
. Homecoming Cured
His Sick Mistress

Sandy Dashed Inte tI4e
Little Girl's Room.

@HEPPIE had not been on hand to say good night to the children. and
Jack remarked to Evelyn that he hoped the dog was not going TO be
come a rover like q pet Of their little netghbor.
"sheppie is a very interesting dog" said daddy, sut even IL we
should lose him I hope it would not make you ILL as the loss Of her collie,
sandy, made a little girl who lives in Evanston, just outside Of the city Of
Chicago
Sandy loves his little mistress and is the companion OF al her walks
She is thirteen and a vey quiet little girl The neghbors VIII tell you what
a pretty sight IT ID to see her start out with the dog tottng along beside her.
Lately sandys mistress has been kept in the house and in bed Q account
OF some small Illness. Sandy came in to see her. but he could not spend quite
SO much time with her. .@@# s@#sa@
@One day Sandy went out for q stroll, and he did not come back. His mis-.
tress asked for him all that day and the next and the next Sn Sandy had
not returned, and, although the family asked everywhere for their dog, no one
had seen him or knew anything about him.
"we IN afraid Sandy is lost the dogs mistress was told.
"The little girl closed her eyes, but those who loved her could see the tears
stealing down from under her lashes, and instead OF getting better she began
to get worsean and worse until the doctor said:
IF this goes on shen work herself into a fever or some serious Illness l
fear -a
"Its Sandy the little girl walled want my Sand. Why I don't think
I could get along without Sandy, love him so much
"Dear, dear, how her folks worried, rushed about and offered rewards for
the return Of Sandyl A policeman in Evanston went poking about in every
corner, hoping to ind the dog and get the reward
Nobody had any luck in finding Sandy, though.
"one morning-that was a glorious morning to Sandys little sick mistress
a yap and a howl were heard. It was a familiar voice, and there was a wild
rush to open the door In came Sandy, tired, muddy, but happy. BE made a
calling to him.
"And now sandys mistress is almost well enough to go out Tor more walks
"The dog had been accidentally locked up in an old barn a a lonely place
and couldn't get home till some one came to open up the barn again. Sandy
has learned, 1T 8 to be hoped, to keep his nose out Of strange places"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
| { RESIGNATION.


There will be general regret over the
resignation of DR.. Wiley, chief chemist
of the department of agriculture. The
doctor has gained International fame
as a result Of his stand for pure
foods. For months the drug and food
adulterators have been after his
scalp. Some time ago President Taft
d~ntervened ana temporarily saved
Wiley-but things were made so an
pleasant for the head chemist that he
finallg-and apparently in disgust
rendered his resignation.
Wiley was an autocrat. He was a
trouble maker and kept the depart
ment in a row and a muss the great
er part of the time. But he was
forced to become a fighter from the
nature OF the opposition he met-both
within and without his department
His associates were unfriendly and
PECULIARLY supposed to be in sympathy
with the adulterators. Wiley had to
fight for every inch Of ground he gain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
TIPS FOR Ia FoLLETTERs.

II. J. Allen, the Wichita editor who
claims to have been one of the first
insurgers who ever insurged, certainly
made some plain statements to La
Toilette followers in his Fargo address.
After explaining the failure Of the
LaFollette boom in other states-he
took UP the discussion Of the North
Dakota situation. some of the things
he said must have made LaFollette
men squirm.
Allen charged all the LaFollette eff
fort in this state was due to petty,
factional and personal quarrels-that
state issues had been permitted to
overshadow a big national issue and
the insurgents were frittering away
their national opportunities-mereiy
in the hope Of gaining state control.
That his remarks struck a popular
chord was evident from the generous
applause he received. His statements
were so apt that W LaFollette
boosters were compelled to admit
their t~ruthfulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
INTERSTATE SHIPMENTS.

North Dakotans are greatly affected
by the u. s. supreme court decision
that states cannot enact laws to pre-
vent liquor shipments from other
states into dry territory. The de-
cision cripples the prohibition move
ment. 1t, of course, will not nulIify
the prohibition lawsuit the right of
the liquor dealers to make shipments
of whisky and beer into dry territory
is certainly a handicap to those who
are laboring to eliminate the trahic.
North Dakota cannot prevent liquor
shipments from Minnesota or other
states. Limitations can be placed on
the shipments and in some respects the
volume of the business can be reduced
but it cannot be entirely eradicated.
The decision arose in a Kentucky
case, A brewing company offered
shipments al Evansville, IND. for dry
territory in Kentucky, agreeing to pre-
pay the freight ana comply with all
shipping regulations. The railroad
company refused to receive the beer
for shipment on the ground that it
was unlawful. under the Kentucky
statute for it to transport beer OF
liquors to such points.
The court held that it was the duty
of the railroad company to receive and
transport the beer-and that as to all
such interstate shipments the Ken
lucky statute was unconstitutional
and void. The opinion was delivered
by Justice Lurton who, among other
things, said:
BY a long line of decisions, begin.
ming yen prior to Leisy VS.. Hardin
135 u. S. 100. it has been indisputably
determined:
(a) That beer and other intoxi,
eating liquors are a recognized anC
legitimate subject for interstate com
meree;
OBJ That it is not competent FOL
any state to forbid any common car,
rier to transport such articles from I
AOllEAEUOE ia uAC SbdAS " @ SOA5ISA1s
In another;
(c) That until such transportation
is concluded by delivery to the con,
signee, such commodities do not be
come subject to state regulation. re
straining their sale or disposition.
The Wilson act. which subjects
such liquors to state regulation, al
though still in the original packages
does not apply before actual deliver,
to such consIgnee where the shiprnen
is interstate. Valid Is the Kentuck'
legislation undoubtedly vas as a reg
ulation in respect to ~intrastate ship
ments of such articles, 1t was mos
obviously never an effective enact
mont insofar as IT undertook to reg
ulate Interstate shipments to DIX
points. Pending this very litigation
the Kentucky court Of appeals, upoi
the authority OF the line Of cases citet
reached the same conclusions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
DOWNWARD COURSE

Fast Being Realized by Fargo People
A little bacKacne at first.
Daily increasing till the back is lams
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Dropsy and finally Bright's disease
This is the downward course OF kid
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice Of a Fargo citizen.
Mrs. p. N. Barnes, 312 Third avenue
north, Fargo, N. d. says: since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me Of kid
ney complaint, / have been entirely
free from the trouble. For four
years this disease chung to me. I was
caused great suffering by sharp
twinges In my loins. and often I was
stiff and lame. / had headaches and
was often confined to my bed. while
suffering in that way I had the good
fortune to hear OF Doan's Kidney Pills
and I Immediately procured a supply
at Fout & Porterfield's drug store,
The promptness with which this rem
edy helped me was surprising, and
was led to continue its use until every
symptom OF my complaint disap-
peared."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Bufralo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16

There's something very serious that
ails his better half.
He cannot understand the ways she's
acting,
She sreets his late arrival with a
little pleasant chaff.
Upon his conduct she is not exact
ing.
She lets him drop his ashes on tie
carpet when he will.
She doesn't try to make him dress for
dinner;
Agrees with him in everything and
is angelic till
1t makes him feel as though he were
a sinner.
To diagnose her ailment he pom
dered many days,
When suddenly he stumbled right
upon it.
He stops before a window, the solu-
ton meets his gaze
His wife has got to have an Easter
bonnet.
He hurries to the bank and quickly
draws the whole account.
OF that indisposi.ion he will eur
her.
He pawns his watch and chain and
stud, charging the amount,
In order that the treatment shall be
surer.
He puts q plaster on his home, his
life insurance, Goo,
He raises all the funds that he can
borrow.
He robs the baby's penny bank of all
it has, in lieu
OF other funds to spend upon the
morrow.
He sells his automobile at enormous
sacrifice,
He telegraphs to dear old dad for
money.
There's trouble surely brewing, he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1912.
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY.

1t is the duty of every legal voter OF
North Dakota to go to the primaries
Tuesday and express his presidential
preference. The campaign this year
is important. Because of the early
date on which the primaries Of this
state are being held there is a special
signiic-- zee to the results. The choice
here may influence voters elsewhere
in the country.
Taft will get a large number of
votes-despite the antagonism to him
because of his advocacy of reciproc-
ity, But many in a ~three-cornered
fight, who would have voted for him
had the contest been between Tac: and
LaFoIlette, will naturally vote for
Roosevelt. They will take the posi-
ton that every vote for Taft will be
half a vote for LaFollette-and some
Taft supporters will favor the colonel
for that reason.
Roosevelt is generally acceptable to
the rank and file of the insurgents.
The radicals are for LaFollette. In
this state the situation is peculiar and
there are many insurgents, who were
drawn into the LaFollette fight and
felt they had to stick. but at heart are
for Roosevelt.
LaFoIlette's flying and desperate
trip to this state Will no doubt gain
him votes. Whether he will be able
- mead off the movement for Roose-
sgah is, of course. problematical.
Both the Roosevelt and LaFolIette
committees express the utmost conf
dence in the outcome.
This continued political warfare has
certainly not benefited the republican
party. 1t has not advanced the state
either commercially or morally. The
fight has been for supremacy and
l~eadershIp-in which p personal m
billions have been permitted precedence
over principles.
Past political conditions were adj
mittedIy bad enough. The present
situation is certainly no improvement
and sayors as much Of bossism and
dictatorial methods as in the palmiest
days Of the old regime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-16
eRoNNA's DILEMMA.

1t was real cruel OF some one to
delve in the musty. files Of The Con-
gressional Record and bring to light
Senator Gronna's fulsome tribute to
Colonel Roosevelt. Four years ago
when Gronna wanted Teddy to
again make the race-he had printed
into The Congressional Record a most
flattering and complimentary state
ment.
Now that Gronna is for LaFrollette-
his encomiums Of the colonel-rise UP
to smite the Lakota statesman in the
countenance.