davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIEl
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions

An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance. Conn
panies, in an interview on the sub
ject, made the astonishing statement
that h eas why so many appli-
cants for insurance are rejected is be-
cause kidney trouble is so common to
the American people, and the large
majority of applicants do not even ar1s-
pect that they have the disease.
He states that judging from his owr
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation
that has probably been more success
full in relieving and curing these dis
eases than any remedy known. The
mild and healing influence OF Or. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root is o realized
1t stands the highest for its remarks
able record OF cures.
We find that Swamp-Root is strict
ly an herbal compound and we would
advise our readers who feel In need
OF such a remedy to give it a trial.
1t is on sale at all drug stores in bots
ties of two s~izes-fifty cents and one-
dollar.
However, If you wish first to test fits
wonderful merits, send to Or. Kilmer
g. Co. B~inghamton, N. z, for a sample
bottle, absolutely free. When writing
be sure and mention The Fargo Daily
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
a HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE, ne
STORES COLOR TO
GRAY HAIR.

"A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as her.
aids OF advancing age Gray hair,
however handsome 1t may be, makes a
person look old. We all know the adj
vantage OF being young. Aside from
the good impression a youthful APP
pearance makes on others, simply
knowing that you are looking fit
gives one courage to undertake and
accomplish things. So why suffer the
handicap Of looking old on account OF
gray hairs, when a simple remedy will
give your hair youthful and color and
beauty in a few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used a sage Tea" for keeping their
dair dark, soft and luxuriant. m
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy we have an ideal preparation Of
| SaRe, combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff.
itching scalp and chin. weak hair that
is split at the ends Or constantly COM
ing out. Al few applications of this
valuable remedy viii bring back the
color, and In d short time II will i'm
prove the growth ana appearance ot
the hair:
Get q fifty cent bottle from yeuS
druggist today, and notice the difYer-
ence In your hair after q few days
| treatment. All druggists sell 1t, i'm
| der guarantee that the money will be
refunded il the remedy is not exactly
as represented
Special agent, Fout & Porterfieid, 81
broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
N. D. Progressives
LIED Themselves Into
Several Bow Knots
Account Of Geo. F. Authic Of Minneapolis Journal Of Meeting
Here--LaFolete MenRan Up Against Roosevelt Snag
--HanIey-Burdck Fight

..HHHlE LI
Geo. F. Authier, political writer OF
The Minneapolis Tribune who has
been in Fargo this week covering the
political meetings here for his paper,
had the following account in yester-
gressive meeting held here Wednes-
day:
Theodore Roosevelt is a candidate
for the presidency so far as North Da-
kota Is concerned and mis- name will go
on the primary ballot in March. The
promise, said to have been made by
Thomas F. Marshall and others to
deliver the state to LaFoIlette. at
present faces an excellent chance of
failure. This is one of the outcomes Of
the stormy session Of the Progressive
league which met here this week, but 1t
is not the only outcome. Another OUT
come Is the barely possible candidacy
of Speaker j. M. Hanley of Mandan
for the republican nomination for gov
and a threatened attack on
Thomas F. Marshall on the ground
that he is attempting TO assume among
the progressives the place made va
cant by the retirement of Alex Nc
Kenzie Of the staiwart faction. An
other was the alleged double crossing
of the speaker. AS the details of the
meeting of the ~progressives leaked out
it is more than ever apparent that
the progressiyes tied themselves up
into several bow knots. and ended by
resembling much OF the action they had
taken, but finally standing by a double
header endorsement Of both Roose-
welt and LaF'ollette. Local progress
sives who are puzzled over the attitude
of the former president, had written
him. but obtained no satisfactory re-
Spouse. 1t is rnmored the former pres
ident replied in one case that he re-
garded it as singular that the LaFol-
lette men should want him to get out
Of the way Of LaFollette while Taft
men should want him to get out OF
the way Of the president. This letter
was not produced, but 1t is understood
that 1t exists in Fargo and has been
read.
When the Progressive league met IL
Fargo 1t was the intention Of indorsing
candidates for the national convAn-
tion and for the purpose Of adopting
resolutions which would carry the inn
preston that LaFollette Is the choice
Of the North Dakota republicans. II
developed an attempt to indorse the
future ticket. There v has beer
any real doubt of the strength OF Las
Toilette up t the time that the lams
Of Roosevelt was projected pom ths
political horizon, Stree then, II Il
said, things have changed, and that 4
the name OF Roosevelt were put on tht
ballot with that Of LaFollette and Tafi
the colonel would carry the state
This Is denied BIZ the LaFoiIetea r1er
but Ii lis borne out BY flie general I'm
preston Of political affairs
When the ~progressives met theirs
waa found to be SO much Roosevelt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19
ROBERTSON TELLS
OF SURVEY WORK
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE AND
PRESIDENT OF WESLEY COL
LEGE, GIVES COMPLETE OUT
LINE OF WORK PROPOSED AND
WHAT IT WILL MEAN.

"On Nov. 10 there was held in
Fargo an important meeting at which
were present the executive officers OF
various denominations administering
home mission funds within North
Dakota" said e. p. Robertson, the
chairman, in discussing the purpose
and work of the North Dakota church
survey committee appointed by the
home missions council Of American
churches.
Like conferences were held
throughout the western states, with
the purpose of gaining a common I'm
derstanding of the needs of the fields.
and to discover methods of co-opera-
ton and wise economy in the use "
the general funds.
"a committee was named by the
| council and charged with the detail
work of gathering the data in North
Dakota under the direction of the ex-
ecutive officers Of the home missions
council of American churches, whose
secretary is Joseph Ernest McAfee OF
the Presbyterian board. All blanks tc
be used in the canvass are prepared
by the general council and sent to the
state committees by Mr.. McAfee.
1T is the business OF the state com
mittee to collect the data called fol
by the blanks. 1t is purely a goodwill
service IN the part Of the member.
OF the committee, who are expected
to do the work without compensation
The school district is made the uni
for investigation and the final ex.
hibit is to indicate the location of al
churches and Sunday school of what.
ever denomination or language, ant
the numerical strength Of each, ant
the amount of home missionary none.
contributed to their support by tn
various general boards. 1t is intendet
that the study shall be purely inforTna
tionaI, and, TO be reliable, must d
course be strictly impartial
@aThe committee win have the tasl
of finding parties within the variou
school districts who will be willing t
aid in the investigator and tabula
ton of data In the interest of con
v~enience and efficiency. the officers o
the committee have been named from
Representatives residing Ia com
munity.1
9TH chairman Is the president 0
Wesley college and representative o
the Methodist church. The s~ecretar
liz Rev. C. g. Warner, pastor Of tn
Plymouth Congregational church 0
Grand Forks. The treasurer IL Rev
John K. Burleson, rector Of the Epls
copaI church in Grand Forks.
"The whole stAte committee Wi
pass upon all date before the repor
FOR the state ~ cent 70 heaGQuayter
IN che uAriA of kfaA c0YdaY4fEea. For thf
purpose there Will be several meeting
Of the whole committee held befor
July /, when the Fnai report ID ex
pscted to be Ia shape.
There will be considerable expens
incident 70 the work to cover postag
and necessary clerical assistance. Fc
this expense the committee must rel
upon contributions from ~intereste
/ citizens which contributions may /
sent directly TO the treasurer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

reliable for any interested student OF
church conditions In North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-19

sta m ps; on amounts
above "a cents send post
Office money order, exs
press m n order or
bank draft. Do not send
cash. Make m~oneyorder
or draft payable 70 the
California Fruit Growers
Exchange, and address
your letters to the Calf
fornia Fruit Growers
Exchange, 1872 N. Clark
Street, Chicago, Ill. Noe
responsible for cash sent
through the mails.
You can secure these
premiums with Sun.
kist" orange wrappers,
"Sunkist'' lemon wrap
pers, "Red Ball'' orange
wrappers or ''Red Ball''
lemon Or
merely send trademarks
cut from wrappers. Ifyo1
will buy only "Sunkist'A
and ''Red Bali'' oranges
and lemons, you will get
fruit of the finest eating
quality, economically
priced, and you will soon
have enough wrappers to
secure a complete set OF
the beautiful table silver
wayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
WILSON WOULD PUNISH
GUILTY TRUST OFFICERS
Indict Them as individuals, Says
Democratic Candidate in
Nashville Speech.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, February 24-'If
you want to stop Joy riding you don't
break up the automobile; you catch the
JOY rider.
1--WE don't want to break up the cor
porations. We might use them. But We
do want to halt corporate Joy riding.
When dealing with corporations, If a
wrong is committed, we should catch the
individual at fault and indict hinl-not
as an officer of the corporation, but as an
individual
These statements featured an address
by Gov. Wilson of New Jersey here this
afternoon.
Gov. Wilson was a guest Of the Y. NJ.
c. a. at banquet tonight and confined
his remarks almost entirely to the work
or that organization.
The republican Governor of Tennessee
B. w. Hooper. was POSTMASTER. and
Senator Luke Lea was one Of the speak
ers. Gov. Hooper said If the republicans
could not win in the November cleo
tons he hoped to see Wilson success
full, II for no other reason than that he
came from the south. Gov. Wilson will
leave here early tomorrow. going direct
to Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Soldiers Making Preparations
For the Journey to Ell Paso

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. February "a
Within twenty-four hours the 22d Regi-
ment Of Infantry and one battalion of
artillery, stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
will be en- route to FL Paso to assist in
enforcing neutrality laws and, If neces-
sary. to invade Mexico. Telegraphic in
structions were received from the War
Department late today directing the
troop movement.
The supply train of the infantry regi-
ment was the first of the six trains nee
essary to transport the troops to get I'M
der way 1t left late tonight. Two trains
carrying the infantrymen will leave early
tomorrow night or early Monday morn
ing. The run to Ell Paso will be made in
about thirty hours.
tillerymen, will be fully equipped for
field service and will carry rations for
thirty days. Each man In the infantry
regiment will be supplied with go rounds
of ammunition and about 500 rounds will
be provided for each gun taken by the
artillery battalion. Wagon trains, am
balances and hospital corps will accom-
pany the troops.
The infantry regiment will be COM
manded by Col. d. A. Frederick and the
artillery detachment will be under the
command of Lieut.. Col Samuel d. Stur-
giS. Gen. Duncan, commander of the De-
partment of Texas. and Gen. Charles
Treat, regimental commander Of the Sd
Artillery. will proceed to the border if the
situation becomes critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
NEGROES HURL BOTTLES
THROUGH CAR WINDOWS
Henry c. Becker May Lose
Eve as Result of Fight
Near Brooks Station.

Passengers on an eastbound car, run
ming from 18th and II streets northeast
to the District line, had an exciting time
with a party of negroes at Brooks Sta
ton last night about 9:15 o'clock. Bot
Ties and a brick were hurled through the
car - windows, and several passengers
wer9 hurt.
Henry c. Becker. forty-five years old,
residing at Washington and Central ave-
nues, Capitol Heights, and two women
were the passengers injured. Becker will
probably lose his lift eye as a result of
the row. The woman passengers were
only slightly hurt. and would not go to
i hospital.
Becker Taken to Hospital.
Becker was conveyed to 18th and H
streets northeast on a street car and
from there taken to the Casualty Hos
pital in the ninth precinct police patrol
wagon. He sustained a number Of cuts
and bruises in addition to the injury to
his eye.
Several of the car windows were de-
molished. w. A. Beck was motorman
and John NJ. Miller conductor Of the car.
The police were told that the party OF
negroes engaged in a row on the car
at the car windows
The motorman and conductor went in
pursuit of the fleeing negroes, but were
unable to overtake them. Search is he
ing made for them by policemen of the
ninth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
SILK MILLS TO CLOSE.
Paterson, N. j., Manufacturers Deny
Demand for Uniform Wage Scale.

PATERSON, n. J., February 24.-The
Paterson Broad Silk Association, repre-
senting more than $50 silk manufacturers,
early this evening voted down the de-
mands of their weavers for a uniform
wage schedule. This action will necessi-
tate the closing down of the mills Mon
day, and force out Of employment more
than 5000 other silk operatives who are
dependent for work upon the products
of weavers.
The strike had its inception yesterday
morning. when fully 1900 weavers walked
out. This number was sWelled to 500
when additional workers quit their looms
today, thus Gripping the entire silk in
dustry. Monday morning all Wrappers,
winders, loom fixers and twisters of the
city will be idle, and while the strike is
at present being conducted in an orderly
manner. there are grave fears lest the
scenes of the Lawrence strike will be
enacted in Paterson.
The Industrial Workers OF the World.
the organization which engineered the
Lawrence trouble, is behind the move
ment in this city.
Following a declaration OF Organizer
Kats that men would be sent into Penn
sylvania to start similar campaign. the
manufacturers retaliated with state
ment that efforts would be made to get
the PENNSYLVANIA manufacturers to join
hands with the Paterson silk men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
ROOSEVELT AT HUB
Greeted by Cheering Crowd at
Boston Station.
WILL REMAIN FOUR DAYS
To Confer With Representatives of
the Militant Progressive Re-
publican League.
WILL REMAIN FOUR DAYS

BOSTON, February 24.-The Back Bay
station was packed with a jostling,
cheering crowd today when Theodore
Roosevelt stepped from the train from
New York for his four-day stay in
Boston. Col. Roosevelt was taken by
surprise ut the sight of the crowd, but
dotted his hat and bowed as he worked
his way through the jam to the wait
ing automobile. A fotilla of taxicabs
filled with reporters and camera men
tagged the speeding motor car through
the outlying section to the home of Ed
ward NJ. Brandegee, in Brookline.
The colonel reached the Brandegee
home before even the first member Of the
camera squad could take a snapshot In
response to all inquiries he sent out word
that he would see no one.
On his trip from New York Col. Roose-
welt was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and his son-in-
law. Representative Nicholas Longworth.
Calls It Family Party.
"This is a family party, You see,"
said the colonel, land that ought to
show that my visit to Boston is not
political. However, I suppose he added,
with a smile, that I shall see some
politicians before 1 leave Boston
Col. Roosevelt's special conferences
probably will be held at the home of
Speaker Grafton Gushing of the Massa-
chusetts house. The colonel will talk
with representatives Of the Militant Pro-
gressive Republican League Of Massa-
chusetts, which today appointed a COM
mtttee to meet him. Gov. Robert Bass
of New Hampshire may come to Boston
to see Col. Roosevelt.
No intimation Of the character Of Col.
Roosevelt's statement of his position re-
garding the presidential nomination,
which is to be given out in New York
during his absence, could be obtained.
Political writer's from all parts OF the
country have assembled in Boston, in
anticipation of the cOlOners declaration,
but his close friends assert that he will
let the statement tell its own story, and
will decline to add to it.
Invitations to functions Of all descrip-
tons have been showered upon Col.
Roosevelt and pressure Is being brought
to bear upon him to make at least one
public speech here. He said today how
ever, that it was his present intention
to make no public appearance while in
Boston.
and Mr.. Brandegee, the former President
went to Cambridge tonight and passed
the evening at the exclusive Porcelain
Club. OF which all three were members
during their college course. The club gave
a dinner in honor Of their distinguished
guests, the proceedings being secret ac-
cording to the usual custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
REBELS Advance
TOWARD jUAREz
Continued from First Page.)

signed for circulation tonight in Juarez
and northern Mexico.
Tonight officers are searching for
Gonzalo Enrile. The manifesto, in part,
says:
There have been so many bad acts in
Mexico. caused by your great efforts
at expansion and domination, that it
would be a crime of lese patria to suf-
fer them in silence longer. You have
created. fOmented and consummated the
revolution which places in power the
traitor who is giving you our country.
Your troops have invaded our territory
In the name of the Monroe doctrine you
put at half-mast the flags of your sister
republic. You appropriated Hawaii. you
took the Panama Canal Zone. The
Cubans did not blow up the Maine.
Spain did not. Wall street did, with it's
Imperialism
The document charges FL Paso officials
with having handed a cannon over to
Madero. accuses American soldiers with
crossing the Rio Grande carrying arms
and ammunition to Pasqual Orozco and
continues:
"In FL Paso and Douglas there We're
Americans killed. but you made no pro-
test then Or now, because they were
killed by revolutionists. who came to
attack frontier towns. While you were
writing to the government Of Mexico
saying that the United States had moth
ing but the best feeling for Mexico YOU
were sending to the frontier 10000 armed
men and providing their officers with
maps of Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
DIVIDED ON PROHIBITION.
Voters in Virginia Petition Members
of Legislature for Both Sides.

RICHMOND, Va, February 24-While
members Of the state senate are receiv-
ing hundreds of letters and petitions re-
questing them to concur with the house and
pass the bill which will give one-fourth
Of the voters participating in the last
general election the right to call a state
wide prohibition election. directors of the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce today
adopted resolutions strongly urging the
senate to defeat the statewide measure.
A committee largely composed of bank
ers was appointed to appear before the
senate committee on Monday night in
opposition to the enabling act which has
already passed the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
ITALIANS PUT TO FLIGHT.
Defeated by Turks and Arabs in
Three Hour Fight.

PARIS, February 54.-An Italian force
was defeated by the Turks and Arabs
after a violent combat February 90 at
Zenzur, a coast town. about forteen miles
to the west OF Tripoli, according to dis
patches received here today from cor
respondents of the Paris Temps, who are
with the Turkish army at Azizia near
Dehbiar.
The Italians sent out a strong column
from Tripoli, with the intention of &C.
cupying the oasis of Zenzur, and as soon
as this movement was discerned the
Turks advanced to meet the enemy. A
fierce battle lasting three hours was
fought and the Italians were forced to
retreat. In the engagement the Turks
were aided by Arabs, who attacked the
Italian left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
M. JUSSERAND IN THE '.PIT."
French Ambassador Visits Chicago
Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, February 24.-M Jusserand.
French ambassador to the United States.
visited the Chicago Board of Trade today.
After being initiated into the mysteries
of operations in the pit he left the floor
and made a short speech from the gall
lery. All trading was stopped during the
ambassadors talk.
lie predicted great results for the trade
of this country from the building of the
Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
Lawyer Dies in Presence of Court.

MADISON, Wis, February "a
Thomas w. Spence of the law firm of
Quarles Spence & Quarles of Milwau-
kee died from heart failure in the SUI
preme court room here today. Mr..
Spence was gathering data for argument
on a case when stricken. The judges
and attorneys rushed to his side and
Justice Marshall. the first to reach him.
laid him on the floor. Restoratives We're
applied, but he died in five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-25
PAYS ALL ITS DEBTS;
HAS A BOND BURNING
National Press Club CeIe-
brateS With Numerous En-
tertaning Features.

Celebrating its release from indebted
ness, the National Press Club last night
gave an entertainment with Fifteen top
liners and each tcpliner club member"
The main event of the evening, however,
lay in the destruction of the bonds which
marked the passing Of the last visible evil
dence Of the club debt. The bonds were
cut into strips and passed around the as
sembly room, and at a given signal each
strip was ignited by a member and used
as Tighter" for cigarette.
Debt Entirely Disappears.
Less than two years ago. just after it
had completed the furnishing of its then
new quarters at 18th and streets north
west, the National Press Clubs indebted
ness totaled $500. The last dollar of
matches were struck and scores Of tiny
flames licked UP the strips of bonds, at
the, midnight hour last night, the as
sen1bled clubmen united in singing "Auld
Lang Syne" as reminder that even
though a new era may be at hand the
will be entirely forgotten.
Figuring among the ..top1iners" in the
entertainment feature Of the. program,
John E. Wilkie. chief of the secret
SclSICep gave d SSIlcS VI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with playing cards which might well
have made a whole regiment Of coun-
terfeiters tremble, since he gave an il
1ustratiOn Of his power in locating
mysterious deuces of spades and queens
of hearts, which made it obvious that
the more serious pursuit of illegal
tender must be a purely mechanical per-
Torrance after ALL
j. Crosby Mccarthy opened the en-
tertainment by singing Il parody in
which the names of club members were
cleverly interviewer with current events
political and otherwise.
Other Conspicuous Features.
Discovering himself as an amateu,
musician of much more than average
ability, B. NJ. Clinedinst gave a couple OF
piano solos. and Thomas w. Brahany
made one of the hits Of the evening by
reading an original sketch with apollo
gies to "Mr. Dooley'), which dealt will
recent events in the political arena II
Il highly humorous vein.
Other participants in the entertainment,
were Arthur c.. Johnson. Maj. Richard
Sylvester. Cliff Bergman. George w
Peck, Robert Gates. Austin Cunningham
DIR. George Barthelme. Charles Keyser
Roy c. Vernon, G. J. Blanchard and
George Griswold HILL