davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
AGRICULTURE COLLEGE.
Parker c, Woodson).

If you are interested in speed on the
typewriter we would be glad to have
you at our school between the hours
of IL and II Friday morning when
Parker c. Woodson, an expert from
the Remington Typewriter Co., will
give a demonstration Of touch type
writing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
Meat Market

Buy your Fresh Meats here-satis-
faction Guaranteed.
Lard, best grade, per ID. .......a..15c
Best Pot Roast, per H.. ...........15c
steaks, per h.. f8@25o
Pork Chops. per III. ......1s c
Best Paragon Brand Bacon In
strips, per ibs .s......s.....5So
Nice Small Hams. per lb...s....a8c
Hamburger Steak, per lb........12Lzc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
DAKOTA BUSINESS COLLEGE
1880 TO $3.50 FRIDAY, MAY 8.
fparkar e Wnadaonl.
(Parker c, !

If you are interested In speed on
the typewriter we would be glad to
have you call at our school betw cen
the hours of 1880 to 1880 Friday aft
ernoon when Mr.. Parker G. Woodson,
an expert from the Remington Type
writer Co., will give a demonstration
OF touch typewriting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
CLUB NOTES

The Washington Neighborhood club
met yesterday afternoon at the Wash
ington school with a very good at
tendance. Miss Clara Green gave a
talk on tie Hudson Bay Co, which wa
very interesting and Miss Grace Rob-
inson gave an outline of the baby
health contest. The next meeting OF
the washington club will be an even
ing meeting and City Engineer Anders
will give a talk on the filtration plant.
The Larimore Women's Civic league
has designated next Saturday as Off
Gil cleanup day and has also in
fuenced the city council to join hands
with them in making Larimore a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
WHEN YOUR FEET ACHE

From Corns, Bunions, sore or CaIlous
Spots, Blisters, New or tight shoes, Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes, will give instant re-
lief. 1t Is the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE sample
address, Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
Falls Under Wagon Nearly Killed.

Osceola, Wis, May 2.-Lewis Mar
daus was seriously injured by being
u over by a wagon load Of hay. The
wagon passed over his face, fractured
his jaw and cheek bones and also his
skull. He is expected to recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
Owes INSTANT ACTION

Fout G. Porterfeld report that A
SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthori1
Bark. gIycerine, etc, ap compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the German appendi-
citis remedy, stops constipation or gas
on the stomach INSTANTLY. Many
Fargo people are being helped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02

cleaner and more beautiful city. A
proclamation has been issued and the
juniors will be supervised in their
work on Saturday by the ward presi-
dents. This league is also engaged on
the work of presenting a minstrel
show May II, for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the summers work.
Mrs. Regan Is in charge and meeting
with splendid response from the citi-
zens. If enough funds are raised by
this means a public rest room will be
established by the league.
Word has gone forth that there are
no more rooms to be had at the Palace
hotel in San Francisco, that is to be
the headquarters of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs at the BIZ
ennial meeting in June. But for those
who have not yet secured quarters, it
is pleasant to know that there are still
rooms to be obtained at good hotels
not far from the Palace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02
MoodN,a In Moorhaad

Tomorrow and Saturday, 25 per cent
discount IN every coat and suit. Do
not miss it. Think of it, 25 per cent
off on every coat and suit. Howard
Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-02

'ulpIM HeMv uIn4 pInoM IsAsuB lIos g
HuIq1 o. psmees Oh 'Lsllnq 10 puuod
q qlIA eJIM SUI lIQ usm IInossIW v
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Ex-senator Fries J
On Visit to Omaha

NJ. L Fries Of Arcadia. candidate for
the nomination for lieutenant governor
on the republican ticket, Is In the city.
Mr.. Fries was a member OF the state
senate In the sessions OF iep and 1896
and has had experience. therefore. which
would stand him In good stead as the
presiding officer OF the upper branch Of
the legislature. Mr.. Fries has for a long
time been engaged In the lumber busi-
ness at Arcadia
Il am the only man north OF the rlatte
running for either governor or Lieutenant
governor at present" said Mr.. Fries
In 1906 Senator Fries and Senator Jen-
nings Of Thayer county engaged In q
very interesting little contest for presi-
dent protein Of the senate. Odds seemed
quite In favor Of the Arcadia man and
on the very night before the contest was
to be settled Jennings suddenly developed
strength sufficient to give him the place.
The men were the best OF friends and
their contest was marked by spirit
OF cordial friendliness. but Il was notably
an amusing feature OF the session when
Fries awoke to the realization that his
friend Jennings had actually distapced
him IN the race and II was quite as much
Of surprise to Jennings n to Fries. for
jennings friends were FAR moro RESPONSE
BILE for the acquisition Of the votes than
the Thayer county senator himself.
In both sessions Senator Fries was one
Of the most active men in that body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Police Solve Murder
Mystery; Was a Pipe

A South Omaha murder" mystery that
babe fair to furnish food for the thoughts
az the stock.yards sleuths for some time
10 come was unravsled iaEt night, hui
instead Of turning out to be something
bloody II was found TO merely a pipe
Last night someone telephoned TO the
station and said that shots and cries for
help bad been heard IN tia vicinity Of
Tventy-ssventh and N streets. Threa
policemen. led by Captain E2zfslder
rushed to the scene and made q rigid
search. which failed to disclose either
the victim or the murderer. They
searched an empty house Just before they
were ready. to leave and here they found
something that gave them q eiew to the
mystery Dolly Smith and Elizabeth Dsa
mond. colored. were comfortably en-
sconesd IN rugS smoking opium and
emitting unearthly yeils IN their delight
fnl hop dreamS One Of the negress~s
believed that she vas having a lot Of
fun shooting her enemies ana her cries,
the police think. bed nesghbors TO believe
that someone was really bainx killed.
The pistol shots were noises magnin=a
In the Imagination Of listening nelghbors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
DISMISSAL Is REFUSED
( IN HEARST LIBEL CASE

Judge Mcpherson ruled against the dis
mlssai Of the $4,000 libel suit against
William r.. Hearst brought by ex-Gov-
ernor C. n. Haskell Of Oklahoma. John
w. Battln, attorney for Hearst, was given
until April 10 TO file an answer to the
original complaint made by Haskell. The
case will probably be tried I'm the spring
term Of court, which couyenes in Omaha
April g.
The dismissal was asked on the ground
that the statements published by Hearst
we're made as q warning to the people
during the presidential campaign Of 1905
and were not libelous.
II Is alleged In the complaint that
Hearst published articles IN his papers
and made statements in his campaign
speeches that attacked Haskelrs honesty.
II also says that Hearst accused Haskell
Of attempted bribery in two instances.
and called him the political paymaster
Of the Standard OIL company"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

Outraged SO that he can get away, but II
they keep after him think he will be
shot killing them. He will never sur
render. He didn't like 1t when left him
He told me was making a mistake. but
was tired and hungry.
''Sidna said he shot his pistol empty
three times. He always was angry with
Judge Massie. He said he shot Judge
Massie and that Wesley shot Mr.. Foster.
Uncle Sidna said he intended to get as
many Of the court Officers as he could.
When he was shooting the people in the
street he really didn't know he was
firing at any Of the jury. He said he
saw men running and thought they
needed shooting at.
THE day after Uncle Sidna and Cousin
Wesley and 1 went to the mountains
Wesley had two pistols and Uncle sidna
had a revolver and shotgun. We were
on the ridge and were hidden under a
ledge by leaves. From there we moved
to another rock and saw the officers
raid my Aunt Alberta's house.
Detectives Near Outlaws.
Some Of the detectives came within
fifteen or twenty yards of US / wanted
to leave, but Uncle Sidna said IL the de-
tectives came closer he would fire.
Uncle sidna was shot In the arm at
the court house and the same bullet
went into his side and back. II Is still
there. Uncle sidna got some food In a
sack. We had plenty Of crackers and
stayed in the ivy and laurel bushes for
ten days. but with nothing else TO eat
except those crackers. l was just starved
out. ! left them On the mountain top"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
0mahans Marooned
By Fremont Freshet

Superintendent 4. U. Graft and seven
Of his teachers. four OF them principals.
are water bound in Fremont. whittier
they went yesterday morning TO attend
tho meeting Of the East Central Ne
braska Teachers association.
We're here" said Superintendent Graft
over the telephone. land we're going to
stay. Bridges washed away. no trains
running"
Y. v. Parrish. publicity man for the
Commercial club Of Omaha. Is also IN
Fremont and expects TO stay with the
Omaha party until he is convinced that
tho fortituds Of school teacher Is
greater than that Of any publicity man.
I'VE have ordered gum shoes and II
Fremont gets tired Of keeping Us well
walk back" said Parrish.
Several teachers from out In the state
came TO Omaha to visit the schools and
are compelled TO remain until bridges
and washouts are repaired and train
service Is again resumed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Donahue Gives New
Orders Regulating
Traffic and Autos

Tia defeat of winter ana the advent
o: spring was acknowledged by Chief OF
Police Donahue Friday Afternoon.
when at a meeting Of traffic and motor
cycle officers in his office he gave out
special spring and summer orders rela-
tive To traffic and sut0mohfling
The motorcycle squadron. consisting OF
Officers Emery and Wheeler. WI begin
their rounds Monday, when the instrse-
tons given them will go into force. The
traffic officers were told 10 keep things
moving on their corners and not %
GLOW fast driving in the business dis
tricts The traffic officers this year win
have new caps Of light material to re-
place their heavy winter caps. The addi-
ton TO the traffic police sartoriaI outfit
win greatly improve the looks Of the
downtown coppers,
IN his Instructions 10 the motorcycle
cops Chief Donahue said that he ex-
ae~ted all Of the ordinances relative 10
autos to be enforced rigidly. An ma
chimes having no muffers and making
vile odors and nerve racking noises Will
be promptly driven to the station by the
motorcycle men. and their owners ar
restoJ urcn the charge OF maintaining
q nuisance. Persons who own more than
one car. but who have the same number
for all machines will also be hauled into
police court 70 show why they are not
obcying regulations. Speeders. too. will
be summsrily dealt with whenever
caught. ard as the police motorcycles are
especially fast ones and their drivers
s,fscient. the chief believes that "seorch-
Ing win either be stopped entirely or
be the rssans Of increasing TIE lsfs total
Of Zines In police court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Telegraph Company
to Allow Pensions

FIfieen or twenty Of the employees Of
the Western Union Telegraph company
who are operating instruments in Omaha
are eligible. IN case Of disability, TO take
advantage Of the pension plan which has
just been announced and which win gov
ern over 5000 employees Of the company
In the United States. The plan in de-
tail Ia;
After twenty years Of service and up
10 and including the twenty NTH year
OF service the employe will be given
per cent Of the average salary for the
ten years Immediately preceding retire.
ment multiplied by tho total years Of
service. After twenty-five years and up
TO and including the thlrty-fifth year.
~ per cent for each additional year,
After thirty-five years and up to and In!
gliding forty years. per cent additional
for each additional year. After forty
years Of service. 20 per cent. The mini
mum pension allowance will be SIS a
month and the maximum 500 a month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Sioux City Man Falls
Into Hole in Street

Henry Caldwell. a travelling salesman Of
Sioux City, Ia. had narrow escape from
death BY falling into cavein about thirty
feet deep in front of the Burlington sta
tion last night. The timely arrival OF
newsboys probably saved bis life.
He was crossing the street reading n
newspaper and failed to SEQ the hole
which had suddenly opened until he
stepped into II. As he fell he ciutched a
street car track and held himself in the
perilous position until rescued.
Lights were placed about the hole and II
was guarded by the police. Today IL
will be repaired as quickly as possible.
Street car service south OF the depot
was not interfered with. for the rails
held firm ana easily withstood the weight
Of the cars. although the ties which sup
ported the rails for ten feet are gone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
EIGHTY-SEYEN ARE IN RACE
Filings for Commissionerships Off.
cially Close Yesterday.
SIX FILE AT ELEVENTH HOUR
Councilman johnson, Reported 0uti
Files Petition-Brando, MilIiner,
Bennett and Schroeder
withdraw,

With ninety-ons candidates entered.
four withdrawn. leaving eighty-seven
still in the race. the filings for city CON-
missioner closed yesterday afternoon
when George w. Craig. city engineer.
presented his petition.
There were six filings during the day.
Councilman L. B. johnson. who was re-
ported as being out Of the race. filed his
petition Just before the city clerks office
closed.
City Engineer George w. Craig. Harry
Zimman, City ComptroIler Fred II. Co.'S
grove and John p. Criek. o civil engineer.
were the last to file
Those who have Withdrawn from the
race are 3. e Hrando. DR.. Frederick
Milliner. J. H. Bennett and Fred N.
Schroeder. Schroeder withdrew 70 entsr
the contest for county Commissioners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
KlM0n0 AND 0vERkLLS
IS HER COURT ATTIRE

when Classy Knapp. negress, is ar
raigned before Judge Foster in police
court for being drunk. she will in all
probability be CARRIED in overalls. a XII
mono and very little more
Classy was arrested while asleep on
the street. Before the officer reached her
she is said 10 have enjoyed" lit or
tremen. during which she had torn off
most OF her clothes. The officer found her
dressed a la salome, almost
Mrs. Gibbons. police matr0n. succeeded
In procuring an old kimono and some
kindhearted officer produced a pair Of
overalls and dressed In these Classy will
probably make her appearance in court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
SAN FRANCISCO APPROVES
MUNICIPAL PHONE PLANT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March "a
Municipal ownership Of telephone sys-
tenn was approved today by a 2 to l
vote in San Francisco. Thirty thousand
voters went to the polls to express their
opinion as to whether the Board OF su-
pervisors should try to nullify the recent
merger of the Pacific ana Home teis.
phone systems and whether ar election
for the authorization Of a @.ooosse issue
of bonds for the requirement OF the Home
system should be called The election
was held under the initiative law invoked
BY the local electrical workers union
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
"THE CRUClFIxI0N" TO BE
GIVEN At THE CATHEDRAL

Sir John stainer's The cruclflxion," a
meditation on the sacred passion OF the
Holy Redeemer. win be sung by the choir
Of the cathedral Palm Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The choir Of sixty voices.
together with the regular soloists. will
render the work. This beautiful piece
has usually been given on Good Friday
night. but this year will be presented at
a time more convenient to the public
The pews are free and II IL earnestly
requested that the congregation assemble
BIZ 3.E.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
PLENTY Of
GOOD Pure
WATER
Tells Of Natures Great Rem
edy for All Diseases - Also
Gives . Simple Home Pre-
scription to Relieve Stomach
Trouble, Kidney and Bladder
Affections and Rheumatism
Mix This Yourself at Home
and Try It.

THE people here do not drink enough
water TO Keep healthy" exclaimed a
well known authority. '"The numerous
cases Of stomach. kidney and bladder
diseases ard rheumatism are mainly due
to the fact that the, drinking water.
natures greatest medicine. has been ne
elected.
stop loading your system with cure
alIs; get on the water wagon. II you
are really sick. why. Of course. take the
proper medlcine-plaln common prescrip-
ton treatment. which will not Shatter
the nerves or ruin the stomach.
ITO cure rheumatism you must make
the Kidneys do their work: they are ths
filters OF the blood: they must be made 10
strain out Of the blood the waste mat
ter and acids that cause rhsunatism;
the urine must be neutralIred 90 Il viii
no longer be source OF irritation 10
the bladder. and most Of all you must
keep there acids from forming in the
stomach. This Is the cause Of stomach
trouble and poor digestion. For these
conditions you can do no better than
take the following prescription: Fluid
Extract Junipsr Berries. che ounce: Com.
pound Fluid Balmwort. one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites. four
ouneee Mil By shaking well In a bottle
and take te2spoonfni doses before each
meal and at bed time. But don't forget
the water. Drink plenty and often.
This valuable information and simple
prescription should Be posted up In every
household and used at the first Sign Of
an attack Of rheumatism. haekachs or
urinary troubles. no matter how slight
The above prescription Is manufactured
BY the wen known pharmaceutical house.
Prescription Produets Co. Dayton. Ohio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
YOUTHFUL RAIDER is TAKEN
Friel Allen Found at Fathers Home
Near Hillsville.
LEAVES DESPERATE RELATIVES
Returns with Message of Confe.sion
and Defiance from sidna Allen
and Edwards, who VIII
Fight to Death.

HILI.SvILLE. Va March @-Friel
Allen, a blue eyed STRIPPING OF n. young
est of the eight Of the Allen gang. each
indicted for the five murders in the Car
roll county court house a fortnight ago,
was taken late today in a carriage shed
at the home Of his father. Jack Allen,
eight miles from here. He cneerfully sub
mitted TO arrest and tonight occupied a
cell in the Hillsville jail with his cousin.
Claude Swanson Allen. who surrendered
without resistance to the detectives yes
terday.
Only Sidna Allen. a man Of middle age
and his young nephew. Wesley Edwards,
both bold mountaineers OF reckless dar-
ing. are fugitives tonight They are the
last Of the outlaw band whose fusiilade
killed a judge. sheriff. prosecutor, juror
ana bystander on March Il.
Friel Allen two days ago deserted the
two men stfl at large and brought back
tonight their ultimatum Of defiance. Both
are prepared to resist until death.
Father sends for Him.
A fathers anxiety to have his youngest
son spared a terrible death in the noun
tains Is assumed to be the cause of Friel
Aliens capture. Jack Allen was not in
volved in the court house shooting. but
Il Is known that since his son Friel
Joined the outlaws he has been endeasor-
ing to advise him to submit TO the mercy
Of the law. Just how the parent COM
municated with the boy has not been dis
closed.
In .he dialect Of the mountains young
Allen told his story. needing Interruptions
and answering all Inquiries.
Uncle Sidna told me- related the boy
with unrestrained frsnkness. that he
peyer expected to see his family again
He hopes the detectives viii get dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
TO PROTECT CUTOFF LAKE
Commercial Cinb Plans to Prevent
Flood Damage.
y. r WEBSTER SUGGESTS DYKES
Would Have Club Push BIZ
Through Nebraska Legislature
to Create Drainage Dis
trfef.

The river Improvement committee Of
the Commercial club called together the
property owners and people interested in
East Omaha and territory affected by
he flooding condition of the Missouri
river late yesterday afternoon and ar
rived at plan by which 1t Is hoped that
some time permanent Improvement might
be had to check the tendency Of the river
10 return TO its old course by way Of
cutoff lake.
John r Webster spoke at length on
dyking the river FOR a length Of two or
three miles running east and west north
Of the suburbs and additions Of that
part Of Omaha. saying that some such
method must eventually be resorted TO. as
year by year the river is wearing Its way
through and that even now there Is I'm
mineni danger of its breaking through to
the sluiee running east Of Pundt's place
near Helleke's addition.
Webster proposed plan 10 have bill
drafted which the Commercial club COM
mit.ee would look after. have II put
through the Nebraska legislature. pro-
posing a drainage district BY which the
arties in that part Of the county affected
ould be assessed to raise sufficient funds
extend a dyke or ietty for q per-
Anent protection against the river over
ooding Its banks. He believed that II
sas Nebraska problem only and there
should be no interference from the Iowa
property owners In that district
This proposition was discussed at
length after which II was endorsed unani-
mousiy.
II is believed the government would
meet the fund dollar for dollar for the
as the army engineer. Cap
tain schulz last year had estimated the
work to cost 81. 10000 when government
appropriation was considered
Agrees with Webster.
J. L. Mccegue Of the Mecague Invest
ment company believed In websters
theory that there should be some per-
manent Undertaking. but he feared per-
haps there might be immediate danger
and advised the committee take some
means into consideration whereby the
river might be stopped this spring. To
this G. IL. Kelly. chairman OK the clubs
executive committee. gave hearty en-
upon which Chief Forecaster
Welsh. having said there was no i'm
mlnent danger of a flood now. added
that rains In the near future would give
the matter q serious aspect He said
that at present the ice was honeycombed
and that there was little danger Of the
Ice gorging at any place along the river.
Some further consideration was given
to taking action to prevent an immediate
flood in the locality, but there was no
conclusion arrived at before adjournment.
Chairman Belden Of the committee pre-
sided.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

This Institution Is the only one
In the central west with separate
buildings situated In their own
ample grounds. yet entirely
distinct and rendering It possible
to classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment OF noncontagious and
monumental diseases. no others be-
ing admitted, The other Rest
Cottage. being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
Of select mental cases. requiring
for . time wstchful care and spe-
ezsl nursing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
PRINCETON WINS DEBATE
WITH HARVARD AND YALE

PRINCETON. MI. March se-Prinee-
ton won the triangular debate with Hsr-
ward and Yale tonight. The subject was:
Resolved. That the laws OF the United
States senate should accept the principle
Of monopoly control and regulate prices
in all cases where the monopoly has been
brought about by the operation Of ecs-
nomic laws"
Princeton won at Cambridge from Har-
ward. where II took the affirmative Side
Of the question. and at home from yaia.
where II took the negative side.
Yale defeated Harvard at New Haven,
taking the negative side of the debate.