davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
HOTEL ROBBED BY
LONE BANDIT

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 2s.-The Wil.
Kin hotel was held up and robbed BY
n lone robher.
Leo Miksche was alone in the once
when q masked man with a big revolt
yer pointed at him stepped in the Of
nee. Leo was frightened and lost no
time in getting out the back door ii
nome where he gave the alarm.
Frank Mitsehe hurriedly dressed
and went to the hotel. He found the
cash drawer open and SIS in cash
n $6.75 in checks gone. There wera
" or So of small change scattered on
the floor. Suspicion pointed to DUN
Empy, who had been hanging around
town during the night. At about 3
o'clock he was seen looking in the Of
nee window and he was seen driving
home q few miles north OF Brecken-
ridge shortly after the time of the
hold up.
The sheriff went out and arrested
him on suspicion, he was locked up in
his bed room with a big gun under his
pillow when the sheriff arrived, but
no non or other papers connecting
him with the crime have been found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
WHAT EACH COUNTY
GOT FROM AUTO TAX

Bismarck, N. D., JAM. 29-Secretary
of State Norton has filed his report
to the state auditing board of the
amount received during the year 1911
from automobile licenses issued over
the state. The report also shows the
expenses incurred in securing the tags
and mailing them to applicants, also
postage and extra clerk hire. The
law did not go into effect until July 1,
last year. After the expenses incur
red by the secretary of state r taken
out, the net amount received from each
county is Sent back Il the county
treasurer to be used for good roads.
A summary of the receipts and eX-
penditures is as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
Total ....... 1901 2s1 $17,sO2.o5

Out OF each remittance received for
automobile registration $2.35 was re-
turned to the county from which it
was sent, and $3.50 was returned for
every motorcycle registered.
There is owe $50 which went to the
counties for changed registrations
which does not appear above. Most
of this money was RENTED to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29

Total eypended =,

Leaving a balance of $500 on hand.
The following table gives the num-
Der of automobiles and motorcycles
registered in each county, and the net
amount RENTED to each county, after
all expense had been deducted:
AE14a. Mt -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29

A musical programme was rendered.
The male quartette. composed of g.
Tomlinson, B. r. Hid, f. o. Klinger
and DR. e. b.. Weible sang q number Of
selections; and also a mixed trio. COM
posed Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Turner and
Miss Bernice Barber. Rev. and Mrs.
p. p. Sanders sang Golden Years Are
Passing BY and the audience Joined in
singing America, Refreshments were
served by the Royal eighbors.
A woman's missionary society was
organized at the parsonage last Thurs
day with the officers ais follows: Mrs.
r.. ID. Saunders. Mrs. ii. II. Higlev.
vice president: Mrs. Fl. G. Barber. sec
Rotary; Mrs. w. III. Thurston, treasur-
or. An interesting programme was
enjoyed by those present. The next
meeting win be entertained by MRS
fl. 9. BORDER, Feb. lis. 4
Geo. r. Turner Of Minneapolis. nrea.
ident OF the Farmers State bank. ar
rived last Saturday TO look after hiw
interests and VISIT his brother. ChsaI
+ Turner and family. He LEFT fer home
on TUESDAY. Cor. H8
DO not allow your kidney ana bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reactl
Of medicine. Take Foley Kidney pins.
They give quick results and stop lrrng-
ularities with surprising
\ Hnr nn1a hty all Aw.4wwe~&m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
Foreign Corporation.

counties this year, to be held early in
February. .....
Foreign Corporation.
The Thief River Falls Macufactur.
ing Co, located at Thief River Falls.
has filed articles with the secretary OF
state for service. This company has Il
capital stock of $4,000 and manuCac-
lures furniture Inc building material.
Taxes for Schools.
Supt. E. j. Taylor Of the educational
department suggests that when the
state tax association meets at Fargo
next week that the association consid-
er the matter Of distribution of all
school taxes levied on railroad proper
ties in the state be paid into the state
treasury and apportioned among the
several districts in the same manner
that the interest is distributed, as in
that way every school district in the
state would receive a portion of the
benefit Of the railroad taxation for
school purposes and thus help school
districts in the state where there are
no railroads.
Not for Governor.
State Examiner oliver Knudson has
received considerable mention of late
as a possible candidate for governor
on the democratic ticket, but when
asked concerning the matter he stated
quite positively that he had no aspi-
rations Of that kind. He said that he
did not believe conditions would de-
velop that would make his candidacy
advisable and that he had not given
matter any thought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-29
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL,
SENDING the Paners,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 29.-The de-
partment of education is sending out
the examination papers for the teach.
ers' examinations to be held in the
counties this year, to be held early in
February
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
Resolution Of Respect.

Whereas, In the mercirul DISPENSE
tion OF Providence. God has removed
from the circle of her home and
friends Mrs Gertrude Beckham, wife
OF our brother, L q. Beckham, and
an estimable Christian woman, there
fore,
Be it resolved, That Scranton Camp
No. So, Woodmen of the World. bows
in humble submission to the wisdom
and will Of the All Powerful Creator,
and that we mourn in sympathy with
our esteemed brother and his loved
ones,
Be it further resolved, That as evil
dence Of our sympathy and sorrow a
CODY OF these resolutions be forward.
ed to our brother, L. G. Beckham, and
that these resolutions he printed 10
the local papers, and that copy De
spread on the minutes Of this Camp
w. w. SPRATLEY,
JOHN CAVITY,
f. D. BECHT.
Committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
STATE HEALTH BOARD
TO GIVE ANT|T0X|N
Advanced Stop Taken Looking TO
Treatment OF Dlphtheria
Throughout The Stats.
An ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
IN TREATMENT OF CASES
Body Also To Supervise Distrlbu-
tIon In Mississippi Of Anti
typhoid Vaccine, Used
In The Army.

jackson, Miss June 24-(Special)--
BY q contract just closed here the
Mississippi state board nf health will
supervise the distribution Of diph
liberia antiLoxn thrnugllnnt the en-
tire state.
In the past few years IT. has heei'
found that diphtheriA antiloxin Is an
absolute necrssIy y IN the treatment
OF all eases If nipi,theria. Its use has
been hampered tn some tx'tn' ~ 'hc
high price. and iO-a larger rAtrut IN
the lack Of thorough di-iiis'n' iin -
the product throughout thr state
OF HIGH STANDARD.
The state hoard nf health i'a> y
ranged to have a large qninsiIy "
dlphtheria antitoxin prepared for
them at the laboratories ~ he Ma
tional Vaccine and Antl,nxIn ln>'i
tute OF Washington, d. G. The anti
toxin is to conform with the high
standard required by the United
States government
This antitoxin is to be placed on
sale at one drug store in every city
throughout the state. 1t is not only
to be available to county and city
health officers, but may be purchased
by any physician at the prices, which
are about one. third Of what has here
tofore been charged for the same
quality 0f antitnxin.
AGAINST TYPHOID.
At the same time the state health
board will also supervise the distribn-
tion throughout the state OF antity-
phoid vaccine. This il the new vac
cine which has been employed with
such remarkable results in the United
States army. Physicians have found
that it not only prevents tpyllofd, but
they believe it is also valuable In the
treatment OF the disease when II Is
acquired.
The state authorities here believe
that the arrangements will result In
a very material reduction in the death
rate from diphtheria and from ty.
phoid fever,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
SPLENDID RESULTS
ARE BEING noted
covington County Reports On
Public Health Cam
palgn Therein.
TINE HOOkWORM DISEASE
YIELDING TO TREATMENT
In Family OF Ten, All Except
Mother We're IncapacItated
But All Were
Infected.

DR.. w. S. Leathers, director OF pub
lie health and sanitation Of the atate
board OF health and dean OF the medi-
cal department. OF the University, Is
10 receipt OF a letter from DR.. r N.
Whitfield, representative OF the
Board Of Health, who has been con-
Quoting public health campaign in
Coyington county, giving special A.
tention To hookwOrm disease. Wher.
ever this work is being done untold
good Is accomplished aud the letter
given below speaks for itself:
"You have done my family more
good by treating them for hookworm
disease than everything else that has
been done.
"There are ten In my family, the
youngest being twelve years OF age.
The Oldest child Is twenty.four years
OF age. You found all OF US, myself,
husband and eight children badly af-
fected with h0okwOrm disease, and
have given all Of us the treatment.
FAMILY ALL SICK.
"For the past two years not mem.
Der Of my family outside Of mysclf
has been able to work. Year before
last not less than six Of the family
were 10 bed nearly the whole year.
Two or them were Ia bed nearly all
OF last year, and others In bed at dif.
ferent times. l had to give up my
horse and milk COW last year to buy
medicine that did no good.
II ordered $40 worth OF medicine
from st. Louis and it did no good.
l managed to keep things going by
scrubbing and washing for the people
of Collins and using what little dona.
tions the people gave me.
"Since beginning the hookworm
treatment not one has been in bed,
except when taking the treatment and
nearly all are now able to work and
help. The people do not give me any
aid now, and In fact do not need
their assistance. feel very grateful
for the benefit we have received"
This letter was written by Mrs.
Rials, Collins, Miss. The
facts contained in this letter have
neen verified. and II hut an example
OF what is being done to improve the
physical efficiency OF our people and
;ncraaso tho inductYial nrOs nArftv Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
Resolution Of Respect


Whereas, The Almighty Father. 10
His divine wisdom, saw A. 10 remove
from our midst the beloved infant
daughter Of Sovereign A j. Larsen,
therefore be 1t,
Resolved, That Scranton Camp No.
90, Wnodmen Of The World, extends
the heartfelt sympathy OF It's MEM
bers to the sorrowinv parents in this,
their hour OF deep affection; be 1t fur
ther
Resolved. That a copy Of this reso-
luton be spi cad ON the minutes. pub
lished In the local papers and a copy
be sent to Brother A. ] Larsen.
W. w. SPRATLEY,
JOHN CAVITY,
f. ID. BECHT.
Committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in bright brain and even
temper. Her peach. bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from tirm, free
muscles, all telling VI the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a
woman, and the freedom from indi-
gestion, backache, headache, fainting
and dizzy spells they promote Every
where they are wOman's favnrite rem.
edy. II weak or ailing try them SOC
at all druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
DANGEROUS cALoMEl
If You Ever Saw a Man SaIivated,
You Don't Want Any More Cal
omel Yourself.

There's no real reason why a person
should take calomel anyway, when
fifty cents will buy large h"ttle nf
Dodspn's Liver-Tone-a perfect SUD-
stltute for calomel 1t is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid which VIII
start the liver Just as surely as caio
mel. and which has absolutely no bad
after effects.
Children and grown people can take
Dodsou's Liver-Tone without auy re-
sttictiou of habit or diet.
McVea Youug's drug store itsells
and guarantees IL tn take the place OF
calomel and will refund your money II
II fails in your case.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
tend the races and other sports being
prepared for that date


Mr.. and Mrs. Thursby Of New York
arrived in the city on last Friday, and
will he located at Laine, Miss, for
the next several months. Mr.. Thurs.
by comes as first assistant tn Mr.. Leo
j. Voell. superintendent for the Lack
awanna Bridge Company,in construct
ing the Southern Paper Company's
plant.
Announcement was made the mid
die Of the week that the soliciting
committees for the dremen's Fourth
OF July picnic have almost completed
their work. Those on whom the com
mittee may call in the future are
urged to be generous In their resDonse
IS the time Is growing very short.
The Warfeld theatre management
hopes to provide an especially attrac.
tive series Of moving picture films
during the coming week, even sur
passing the excellent attractions that
heretofore have been distinguishing
feature.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28

Japanese Paper LaterDs-Beauti,
ful designs, made OF the original
Yoshino untearable paper. with wood
bottoms aud tin candle holders, each
l0c 15c and d................ .--.-- 20 G
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
SherIffs Sale.
w. M. GRIFFIN,
JAMES M. DAVIS.

JAMES M. DAVIS.
the undersigned, Sheriff Of Jack
4 County, Mississippi, will. ON
MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
AUGUST, A. d. 1914
tween the hours OF eleven o'cl0ak ..
and four O'Clock p. m, sell At auction
the highest bidder, or bidders, Tor
sh, a. the main front door OF the
Court House in the City Of Pascagoulas
Jackson County, Mississippts the fol.
lowing described property. or 90 much
thereof a. may be necessary to safety
the hereinafter mentioned writ and all
costs, to- wit: The northeast quarter ot
the southeast quarter, and she west bali
OF The southeast quarter Of Sectton 16s
Tow nship South, Range West, (ne u
OF % u, and n OF - u, Section ID,
TWP "a, Range 4 WI 10 jackson Conn
~, Mississippi. said property having
been levied on by me on the 6th day OF
June, A. D., 1912, as the property Of
James M. Davis by virtue OF wit OF
execu ton issued in the above etyled
case by Garland @. 0oR, Justice Of the
Peace, District No. !, on the Slss day OF
May. A. D., 1919.
Witness my signature, tbis, the nth
day Of June, A. D., 19lx
FRED L. LINDyNoEA
Zt-z4
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
Move On Now!

SAYS a. policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if 1T DON'T Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't buIldoze the bowels. They
gently persuade them to right action.
and health follows. 25c at all drug
giSts
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28

Mr.. l.. E. Cox was business visitor
70 Mobile during the past week ~
which time he purchased, through the
English Carriage Company, . flan-
ders automobile. The Flanders y
represented 10 Pascagoula by Mr.. W.
L. McWhite.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28

The week OF benefit performances
at the Wartield theatre for the Loth-
erau Ladies' Aid S0ctety proved highly
successful, artistically and luauc!ally:
The introduction OF s0uRs oy local
talent proved = popular Innovation
and served TO attrnct large crowds
nightly, and the quality OF ptctureo
vas maintained nt The higheok staod.
ard set by the managemeos.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28

Balnbridge's Decorative Crepe Pa
per-The very finest made In varie-
ty OF beautiful designs with eagles,
shields, flags, stars. etc, 10 the red,
white and blue colors, per roll OF ten
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
MARINE.


RORT OF HAUOA0OULA
OYEIon DnN00RAT-STAB,
Paseagoula. Miss, Juno Is. lolA. !
spor, for week ending Jnne "a, lel1.I
ENTnRED.
ne 20-Br. sch. w. s. M. Bentley, 364
,ons, Geo. 9. Roberts master, from
Havana, Cuba, to Mcintosh Lbr. Go.
CLEARED.
,e 2S- -(Coastwise) Am. a.. BoIin-
ain, 1895 tons, r. W. Dove, to New
ork with 10000 crossties by Nose
oint Tie Company.
VESSELS IN PORT.
r. sch. w. $. M. Bentley, 364, Geo. c.
perta.
m. sch. Henrietta J. Powell, ~, G.
Bruce.
m. sch. Elizabeth DanssleE, ~, ..
Crooks.
r. sch. G. w. Mills.sis, NJ. J. Marci<L
or. bkt. Gasclle, 267, l.. Thorkeldsen.
m. sch. Edward e. Brisy, Laos, Jshn
Hall.
m. sch. Francis NJ, l,0oe, P. A. ma
/.
m. sch. Fred W. Aver, si4, @. Bolds.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
JULY 4th.

We are prepared to supply
your needs for this glorious
occasion, with a complete
stock of the following arti-
cles, all of which we are SELL
ing at lowest prices:
X
U. S. Muslin Flags on Sticks-The
fast color kind, prices 25c. 15c, lOc, &c,
BIC, 1c each, also some at DC and lOc
per dozen.
U. S Bunting Flags-Pure wool
bunting, made up in the very best
possible manner. size Axe feet 83. so
Decorating Bunting-Red, white
and blue cotton bunting with stars,
"a inches wide, the fast color kind,
per yard.
Rose Garlauds-Red, white and
blue paper roses on green Leaf back
ground, ten feet long: very effective
decoration for winding around COL
umns, or encircling windows. doors or
mirrors ................- -2OC
Bainbridge's Decorative Crepe Pa
per-The very finest made In varie-
ty OF beautiful designs with eagles,
shields, flags, stars. etc, 10 the red,
white and blue cOl0rs, per roll OF ten
feet. .............. oC
Japanese Paper LaterDs-Beauti.
ful designs, made OF the original
| YOshino untearable paper. with wood
bottoms aud tin candle holders, each
1Oc, 15c aud 2oc
In addition to the above mention
ed DECORATIONS, we have very con-
plete stock OF Ladies' and Gents Fur
nishings, Gents Shirts aud Neckwear:
Straw Hats. Dress Goods. Ladies'
Shirt Waists, Low Quarter Shoes,
etc. etc. We can supply your every
want and SAVE YOU MONEY TOO
]. D. CLARK,
The Monsy-Savins Cash Dealer.
sPhone Dasca0n,,Ia. Mics.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-06-28
UNvEIL W0oDMEN MONUMENT
Three Departed Members To Be
Honored On Two Sundays.

Announcement was made on Tues
day that the details have been com
pleted for the unveiling OF monuments
to the memory OF three departed
members OF the Woodmen OF the
World. The first unveiling occurs
next Sunday afternoon, and the other
two take place on the following Sun
day two weeks.
The first unwilling to occur will be
OF the monument to the late K. Il
Krebs, who died in New Orleans dur
ing the past recent months. The body
was brought to Pascagoula and ten
derly inferred 10 the Krebs cemetery
There the Woodmen OF the World
have erected a monument to his mem
ory, and this is the monument that
will be unveiled next Sunday.
Two weeks later,on Sunday July IA.
there will be double unveiling AT
Greenwood cemetery, the monuments
being erected by the Woodmen OF the
World over the graves OF the late
Walter Becht and Alfred Brown.
Walter Becht died short time ago
10 Hattiesburg, the body being
brought home for burial, and "Bar-
ueyn Brown died 10 this city after
protracted illness.
Each OF the occasions will be marked
with the usual beautifully solemn ser.
vices OF the strong organization, and
which attract hundreds OF interested
citizens because of the touching evi.
dences that Woodmen die but are not
forgotten.
Mr.. Frank S. Roshko, one OF the
hest known residents OF the city, died
AZ his late home In South Pascag0ula
At lI:l5 O'Clock last Monday evening,
He was 45 years and 10 days old, and
had been in ailing health for some
time. Up TO several months ago he
was actively engaged 10 The bakery
| business, selling out to Mr. b. ID. Val
4 verde. since which time he has been
in retirement. He was member ot
the Catholic church, and died with
the consolation OF his church. He
was a member of Rathbone Lodge
No. 81, knights of Pythias, the mem
bers of which attended the funeral ou
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock 10
hOdy. The Interment was 10 the
Catholic cemetery on the beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

dav, when she was feeling particularly
bad. that she gave the poor little dog
IN extra pounding You see, she was
being punished and perhaps that was
what made her feel so particularly
nasty. ANYWAY, she certainly pounded
tire spotted dog very hard indeed
SHE was sent To I'D early, and SO
very tired out and cross was she that
she fell asleep almost Immediately.
Rut II was not restful sleep: she felt
very tlmpy. and besides. she had a
dream In the dream she heard a wee
little doggie Whispering lopesomeiy and
CRYING AZ though his heart would break.
CHE started up as quickly as possible
and listened lntently. The sound seemed
10 come from her own nursery. Phyllis
battered across the bare ncor to her
nursery, and there. sure enough, vas
her poor fuzzy little spotted dog. cry
ing as though he would never stop.
what makes you cry, poor little
dog ," asked Phyllis sympatheticaliy.
because my little mistress hurts me.
said the lonely little dog. Il always
try To please her. yet she Is always
hitting and pounding me
WY. II that isn't met cried Phyllis
In dtsmay Poor little dog. never
-ang T-tf1Ht -,tcttfaiiy- FtEyoDf--I
thought you were just well~woosiy
hair and wood. you know
That's what most children think,
said the dog. very sadly; they don't
think we are real enough TO treat well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

bay was alive with boats. The COCO
captain had anxious moments, steer
ing cautiously between canoes and
rowboass Suddenly cry OF horror
rang out from the daek above.
Baby. Bobby Hold on" came II
a womans cry of agony.
At the first cry Roy slipped on coat
ard shoes and sprang to the rail,
Looking up. he saw Bobby the fearless,
row panic stricken. ci!nging 10 an iron
rung OF the sailors ladder,
Wait. baby. Don't stir! I'll get
YOU" he called cheertiy. The steamer
was nearing the wharf. her paddles
stopped as she waited fer an outgoing
boat
Roy started up the ladder. at the
same instant the child relaxed his
grasp. Bending over the rail, the hor-
rifled watchers saw the little white
dress nutter. the child pitch forward
--fall-the curly head disappear be-
meath the waves made by the steamer.
Roy slipped to the rail-, dived, rose
and swan to the spot where the boy dis
appeared. Again he dived.
Doris sobbed aloud. On the upper
deck father and mother watched In
breathless agony. Silence succeeded
tunult. Every eye pierced the twilight
Roy was lost to sight. Then mighty
shout rose as he came TO the surface.
holding aioft limp little form.
Boats clustered round to aid re-
assuring cheer echoed from boat TO
boat. Rescued and rescder were quickly
taken to the steamer Bobby. weak
but conscious, was clasped in his thank
ful mothers arms. Dripping. trembling
glad. his ears deafeHed BY cheers, the
young hero came aboard The first per
son 10 shake his hand was mis- hero, the
mi ior himself.
"Rravely done, lad were words worth
hearing. Bobbys mother tried TO thank
Roy but words failed. Roy needed no
thanks To see his fathers face TO
feel his mothers arms about him, was
reward enough.
1T was easy, dad Didn't you teach
me to dive and swim" he whispered.
The captain and Bert took Roy to the
purser's room FOR dry garments. His
father turned away. looking toward the
wharf
He remembered the rules. Wife he
said huskily. 'See--Think-Act"'
\ mist blurred his sight mist that
meant pride and love. not weakness.