davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
WATCH II

For yourself and you will see that
Dakota Business College pupils are
each day going to positions-the very
best ones in the city. If you could
watch them for the next few years you
would likewise see that they are ad-
vancing to credit men, cashiers, audi
tors and managers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
WILKINSON IS HOME
Democratic Editor Back From Ralti-
more Convention Wearing a
Wilson Button.

'I am back home to fight for Will
son and MARSHALL" said G. w. Wiki
inson, editor Of The North Dakota
Democrat who was one of the Harmon
~lieutenants in the northwest before
the recent democratic convention, on
his return home from Baltimore to-
day.
mo mar in the country vas strong
err for Governor Harmon than / up
until now, but since Governor Wilson
has been nominated I am for the
ticket" he continued. while we all
regret Governor Burke was not put
on the ticket. / think there is a feel
ing of general satisfaction yer the
nomination of Governor Marshall for
vice president, as he is an exceptional
ly strong man and has given Indiana
"a strong administration in the last
four years.
and / think all the Harmon forces
will support the ticket. / rode back
from Baltimore as far as Columbus,
with George S. Long, secretary to
| Governor Harmon, who assured me
that they would enter the fight whole
heartedly and do what they could to
| elect the ticket this fall. 1t was a
great convention and it is probable
there will never be another quite as
historic in either party. Ollie James
is a wonderful orator and his great
speech was more eloquent than any
thing Bryan ever spoke
##a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09

Dysentery is always serious and
often a dangerous disease, but 1t can
be cured. C-hamberlain's Colo, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
it even when malignant and epidemic.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
LETTER FROM A DOCTOR
SAYS Pasteurization Is Only Solution
Even for Certified Milk-Lost
Patient From Tuberculosis.

without mentioning names or
places, the following is an extract from
a letter of a prominent physician re-
ceived at an editorial Office during the
past winter:
III hardly believe that any certified
milk is always safe, particularly since
q herd here, tuberculin tested every
six months and producing certified
milk for some years, was found to con-
tain seventeen tuberculin cows out OF
eighty at the last testing. In the
meantime I had a baby under my
care taking no other milk but this and
not exposed to any possible source OF
human tuberculosis. who died of tu-
hernuIay m%eninpftis. = . / fear
pasteurization IS the only solution
for certified milk"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
HANNA WILL VISIT
FARM in FOSTER
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE WILL
SPEND DAY ON HIS FARM IN
FOSTER COUNTY BEFORE RE.
TURNING TO WASHINGTON
WILL ALSO VISIT HuRDsFlELD.

Cong. l.. B. Hanna, republican nomi-
nee Tor governor OF North Dakota,
will leave this afternoon on Northern
Pacific train No. 5 for jamestown,
where he will lake the train north for
his farm up in Foster county, on
which he expects to spend the day to-
morrow.
81 want to enjoy a touch OF farm
life before returning to Washington"
said Mr.. Hanna to q Forum represent
tattve today, "and / expect this will
be my last chance for quite a. while,
SO / am going to sieze the opportunity
even IL I can only spare one day there"
Mr.. Hanna returned to the city last
evening from Minot, where he spoke
Sunday at the Mouse River chautau-
qua, and the day before at Mohall. On
the return trip he was held up in VAL
ley City several hours On account of
the delay of some of the trains, so did
not get back home at the time he ex-
pected.
Il am very glad of the opportunity
the delay afforded me in seeing a
large number of my Valley City
friends, though" he said. "They are
always so cordial out there that even
the slightest visit is a great satisfac-
tion.
eat MohaIl I had a very delightful
time and was most warmly greeted
by my friends up there and formed
the acquaintance of many / had not
known before, My visit in Minot also
was one Of the pIeasantest / have n
joyed since l came home before the
primaries
After Mr.. Hanna has satisfied his
personal desires by sandwiching in n
comfortable day Of true bucolic life
en- his farm betweesa his many days
of campaigning, he will proceed to
Hurdsf1eld, in the southwestern corner
of Wells county, where he will attend
an old settlers meeting to be held
there Thursday. Friday he will re-
turn home. Final preparations to
leave for Washington for the rest of
the session will then begin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
BUCKMAN'S STORE
LOOTED BY ROBBER
A DOZEN REvoLvERs TAKEN
FROM RUCkMAN's HARDWARE
STORE ABOUT MIpNIGHT-WIN-
DOW IN REAR WAS BROKEN
NO CLUE FOUND.

Buckman's hardware store on
Broadway was entered last night
about midnight and in the neighbour
hood of a dozen ~revolvers were stolen.
Entrance was made through the rear
window, which was broken, and the
tracks of only one man e found.
The robbery was discovered by the
police about A o'clock this morning
on the first regular round of the pa
trolman following the midnight hour.
The breaking of the rear window
was heard by of the clerks in the
Metropole hotel, who thought it was
the result of the storm which swept
over the city about IL o'clock, so that
no further attention was paid to the
noise. The police officer discovered
the broken window on his next rounds
and promptly notified Mr.. Buchanan,
who made the discovery of the theft
of the revolvers.
Six automatic revolvers and six
Colts were taken, making a loss of
about 1928 that is definitely known.
1t is probable that several razors were
taken, though that is yet uncertain as
the razor case, though it looks a little
upset and paved over, appears to con-
tain about the same number OF razors
as it ordinarily did.
Out Of a case where eighteen or
twenty revolvers were on display only
six are left.
So far a clue to the unknown thief
has not been found though the police
department is making a strenuous eff
fort to search for the culprit.
We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
WITH THE 500.

M. r. Engle has accepted an excel
lent position with the superintendent
of the 500 line land is located at En-
derIin. Mr.. Z. is a Dakota Business
college boy. The best people in North
Dakota are hiring these D. B. C. grad
mates and advancing them to executive
charlottesville training justifies such
promotion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
WITH HUB CLOTHING.

Miss Nora Ramstad who has been
taking a course in bookkeeping at
Aaker's Business college secured a.
position as bookkeeper in the Hub
Clothing store, Moorhead. This store
is doing a good business m will In
doubtedly add to the patronage by en-
ploying as competent office help as is
supplied by the A. B. @.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
BUILDING ASSN.

VIII help you build a home. Amount
advanced payable in monthly Install
ments. Call on II. p. Tough. secretary,
LANG BLDG Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09
FREE DENTAL CLINIC

Free dental clinic under the direc-
ton of the state dental examiners.
Application for appointment may be
made on Tuesday and Wednesday,
July 9 and 10, at the office of DIR. f. A.
Broker. Work will be done without
cost to those wishing to take adj
vantage of this clinic,
F. A. Bricker, Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-09

Fargo-Detroit Ice Co. has moved to
201 Front street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW.

DIR. Anna Howard Shaw was still happy
at midnight-sO happy. in fact. that she
said she didn't believe she'd sleep wink.
New York has done itself proud she
continued. I'm happy to live here.
This parade was one Of the best and
greatest exhibitions of the determination of
women to win that we've ever mad. II
was magnificent in effect and in general
ship, forever putting a quietus on people
who say women have not the power 10
organize and carry out great undertakings.
Great as Is the praise due the managers
OF the parade. the populace also cannot bc
spoken Of too highly. 1t would not be pos
sible to bring together so many thousands
Of people for any other cause ana nave
them behave 30 well.
ut IA 6. great lesson and a serious lesson
II shows that women can forget selves Tor
principles. BY 1915 we're sure 10 nave 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MRS. GILBERT JONES.

The parade was most Interesting well
directed and as dgnifed as was possible"
was the way Mrs Gilbert Jones put It,
The marchers, both men and women.
showed pluck. This much credit at least
must be given them. In addition the num-
Der OF marchers was larger than last year.
However. there was little enthusiasm.
the crowd appearing TO have gathered in a
spirit OF idle curiosity. walked during
the parade down Fifth avenue and prac-
tically all the remarks heard wero I'M
favorable 10 the paraders. There was little
enthusiasm and much Jeering. heard
many frightful remarks from bystanders
regarding the marchers. and think II
most pathetic that women OF the gentle
breeding possessed by many OF those In
the procession should be willing TO submit
themselves to such opinions.
In the parade were many women OF
large wealth, who are entirely supported
by their husbands. what they were doing
there | am at loss to conceive. They
were not breadwinners. and | cannot see
why they see themselves called upon 20
demand the vote. In conclusion | should
say that the marchers had few sympa-
thizers in the crowds that greeted them.
and that the jeers were greatly In excess
~ thu cha,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MRS. GEORGE r. SHELDON.

Il am distinctly against the vote for
women as consider the suifrag; Is now
altogether too general" declared Mrs
George r. Sheldon. II think II most un-
fortunate that women should parade about
the streets as a method Of showing their
support OF cause. If women would keep
in the background. as they have been
doing, they would have vastly more infu-
ence.
"Of course, IL only the educated women
voted It would be another matter. but TO
have all the uneducated. unthlnking
women added to the present mass OF un-
educated. unthinkins male voters would be
little short of a calamity. The suffrage
movement. rs expressed in to-day's parade,
IL but another sign OF the unfortunate spirit
OF unrest now pervading the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MISS ALICE l.EWISOHN,

II think the parade "a splendid improve
ment over the one Of last year. both in its
numbers and in its direction" said Miss
Alice Lewisohn. I'VE reached new groups
OF people. especially those OF the working
classes. who turned out splendidly. Then
again. where we had only seventy-fve men
last year, there were a thousand march.
ing to-day. The parade was most encour-
aging and. ! am sure, proved a splendid
object lesson. both TO the marchers and
the spectators.
The marchers were hearteneC by realiz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MRS. CHARLES DE 3. MILLS.

Mrs Charles de b. Mills. one OF the suf-
flsge veterans who occupied places Of honor
IN the parade and mother Of Miss Harriet
May Mills. president Of the New York state
Suffrage Association. described the parade
as Wonderful wonderful
II had no idea OF coming TO 1t at first.
she said last night. AT my time Of life
don't feel like going far from home, but
when / found that dear Miss Emily How
land was coming decided to come. too. and
am very glad did. would not nave
missed Il for the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Banners yellow, glorious. golden.
Ger their heads did float and now
JAMES LEES lAiDlAW.

James Lees Laidlaw. chairman Of the
Mems League. said: The significance. OF
such parade as that cannot be overesti-
mated. Last year we had only ninety six
marchers in the mems section This year
We had nearly three thousand, with delega-
tons from Harvard. Columbia, Princeton
and Yale. II was farreachins event"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

The great suffrasist parade yesterday
elected considerable comment through
out the city. 1t seemed to add TO the
warmth and strength Of the arguments
used by those who believe IN suffrage
for women, while It did not appear 70
change the opinion Of some VINO have
been opposed TO the movement.
Below are some Of the expressions OF
opinions on the parade that were heard
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
mps HARRIET STANTON BLATCH.

Mira Harriet Stanton Batch, The organ-
izer of the parade, expressed herself, after
II was all over. az pleased with the great
numbers. both marchers and sympathizers,
in the streets.
This is the greatest advertisement the
cause ever had" she said. II you want
10 know why we marched just look at the
crowds and look at the newspapers which
have Geen filed for weeks with the parade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
VARYING VIEWS OF THE RESULT

ing their collective force. and the spec
tators were shown how large the suffrage
movement is and how earnest are It's sup
porters.
Il think too. the crowd felt the dignity
OF the occasion. and II WAS usually courte-
ous. do feel. however that the policing
was by no means adequate. But we can't
get all that we wish in two seasons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MISS EMILY ROWLAND.

Miss Emily Rowland. OF Sherwood aged
eighty-six, who came down from upstate
with Mrs Mills and rode In the pioneer
coach with her. said that the thing that
impressed her most was the fact that all
this was taking place In New York city.
I'VE used TO say" she explained. that
we New York Staters could do lots OF
things II It weren't for Buffalo and New
york CITY. They always blocked our
nobiest endeavors And now New York
CITY is way ahead OF US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
CARTON MooRE.PARK.

"By jove, old boy. but this parade has al
most converted me-" said Carton Moore
Park, the British painter who is over here
on a visit. Il was struck with the beauty Of
the ladies and young girls who marched.
but, then. beauty is one of the traits OF the
American woman.
1T was certainly one fine parade, with
color and beauty enough TO delight the eye
OF any painter. DO you know that wnen |
saw all those yellow standards thought OF
that beautiful couplet OF Edgar Allen Poe,
running something like this:
Banners yellow, glorious. golden.
Ger their heads did float and now.
1--WE changed the last line bit to make
4, fit the occasion. But the parade was GER
tainy glorious and golden. and. anyway. II
Is n considerable Improvement OH window
smashing. and the American women have
hit the right idea to gain support for the
cause Of suffrage. And. let me tell YOU. rye
seen some jolly big parades, and you'll no
doubt agree with me when say that with
out any drilling whatever those ladies did
eAceptIonally fine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MANY SUFFRAC|ST
OUTDOOR MEETINGS
Men and Women Speak from
Soap Boxes and Automobiles
at Street Corners.
TOUR CITY IN MOTOR CARS
While Crowds Listen to Speak
ers, Pretty Girls and Elderly
Matrons Sell Suffrage
Literature.

Carnegie Hall heard only small part OF
the eoquence expended on the cause OF
woman's suffrage yesterday. All during
the evening street corner crowds listened
with good natured amusement and often
spontaneous applause TO the pleas OF we'll
dressed women. speaking from the floor OF
a seven passenger automobile or from the
top of an humble soapbox or sugar barrel.
The New York Womans Suffrage Party.
OF which Mrs James Lees Laidlaw IL chair
man. was responsible for most OF the
stumping done throughout the city after
dark. Six automobiles. filed with repre-
sentatives OF tbs organization. assembled
at Columbus Circle about 7:50 o'clock. and
after a stirring meeting. which tied up the
traffic OF three streets for close to half an
hour. departed TO the four winds OF heaven
to carry the gospel even as far as the
Bronx.
Two of the cars began their labor by
deyoting their attention 20 Broadway. one
taking the corners OF 10Th and 36th streets
and the other the corners OF Attn street
and sod. One Of these machines was com
manded by Mrs. A. c. Hughston. grand
/ marshal Of the Suffrage party. and follow
ing organizations in the parade. IL was
yellow car. the chosen color OF the SUI
frare cohorts. and the same In which they
toured the city on election night and other
demonstrative occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 50 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
u.J p.r,oit for Three Years.

4, the corner OF 10Th street q patrolman
anrroached the car while Mrs. Marguerite
charter. OF England, known. Tor snort
os the Little Magma Charta, was mar
o,gr,rg the crowd in front Of the Metro
lie, onera House. and asked Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Or. Shaw Happiest of All.

The happiest looking person In the whole
length Of Fifth avenue was Anna Howard
Shaw, president OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association with her "saucy" flag.
IL was small. but IT'S import was momcn-
tous, In DR.. Shaws mind
The motto on ii has been DR.. Shaw's Sc
cret for the last two weeks. She tantalized
the suffragists by telling them she had a
"saucy message" but that was all she
would disclose
with both hands. and mischief cleaned in
her eyes. Isn't this a lovely thing to
fiaunt In the faces of progressive Ameri-
cans?" she laughed. and waved her
CATCHING UP WITH CHINA"
Everywhere she was received with cheers.
Mrs Batch was two miles ahead and
couldn't scold her for breaking the rules.
She walked all alone, a small but conspicu-
Gus figure in college cap and gown. sur
rounded by young girls In white. She was
followed by the officers OF the National
Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs. Mary
Ware bennett Mrs. Stanley Mccor-
mick, of Boston; Miss Caroline Reilly
and Mrs Ida Hustled Harper
Mrs William Warner Penfeld chairman
of the Woman Suffrage party. was one OF
the heroines OF the occasion. Two weeks
ago the doctor ordered her South and she
refused to go. Yesterday morning he or.
dered her not to march, and SHE begged
for lust ten blocks" She had TO go even
that distance without his permission. When
she arrived at Union Square promptly at
o clock. however. she looked as fresh as
one Of her own yellow and white spring
blossoms. In spick and span embroidered
linen suit and white hat with yellow plumes
she took her place valiantly In the line.
Ten blocks she trod valiantly. Another ten
and her promise To the doctor was forgot
ten. Another ten and her illness was Z
thing " the past Another ten-and still
another. Before she knew II, she said, she
was at Carnegie Hall.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
LUNG SUFFERER
PRAISES SIROLIN
Swiss Preparation Gaining Many
Friends In This Country.

In speaking Of what sirolin. the Swiss
Lung Remedy. has done for him. Geo. w.
Sunday Of TT. Bayard. N. NJ. writes;
'T feel sure that II any patient can and
viii faithfully follow the sirolin Treatment
there 10 absolutely no doubt In my mind that
even worSe cases than mins will yield,
can say faithfully that II 10 wonderful.
have absolutely no pain In my Lungs; ex-
pectorate very easily: no cough at night
sleep well; can now eat food which formerly
I had no appetite for and which was re-
peIIent to me; can take long. deep breaths
and hold my breath q, long time. General
conditions Of body. are nne. good complexion.
eyes bright, bowels regular, not nervous or
tired. but feel just nne. wI.hins you good
luck and thanking you again for my re-
This Is but one Of . number Of those prais-
ing this new Swiss Remedy, which has been
indorsed by the leading Specialists abroad.
Information about sirolin can be secured
In this county from the Sirolin Co.. rs
West Broadway. New York City.
James O'Donnell. and all leading druggists,
are recommending and distributing 6iroiin
with considerable success.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
STUBBORN HUSBAND
FLAYEO IN COURT
FOR NON!SUPPORT
Crying Mother, With Child
in Arms, Tells of "Other
Woman" in Case.

With big tear-drops rolling down her
cheeks. and her little crippled daughter
clutched In her arms, Mrs. Cora 8.
Degges. Of oo5 r street northwest, ap-
peared in Juvenile Court yesterday af-
ternoon hs a witness against her h,is-
band. Frederick Desges. arraigned on
a charge Of non-support, and told a
story OF her sufferings.
II have had nothing to eat but bread
and water for the past three or four
weeks" Mrs. Degges told the court,
while my husband has been giving his
affections to another woman, who has
won his love from me-" said the COM
planning witness.
Desges IL an, expert mechanic and
earns quite a large salary. His wife
told how but a few nights ago she met
Der husband and the "other woman
In the case face to face. The husband
admitted to the court that he enjoyed
claimed he was not living with her. as
charged by his wife.
He has taken her out for automo-
bile rides, to theaters and cafes, leaving
me and my child home almost starving
Degges. when on the stand, appeared
stubborn and Indifferent and showed
absolutely no emotion when his wife
told Of his unfaithfulness. Prosecuting
Csiian to send him to occoquan for SIX
months. but afterward changed his
mind and agreed with the Judge that
II would be better for Degges to work
and be made to support his wife and
child. Tho defendant was ordered to
pay $50 each week to the desk ser
geant Of No. 2 precinct.
"A man so low down and cruel as
that one" said Prosecuting Attorney
George after the trial. Ought to 20
down for the rest Of his life. He is
unworthy Of the society of a good
woman. II is my determination to
break up wife desertion In Washing
ton"
Degses in his defense said his moth
troubles. IT left home because she
made life unbearable for me-" said
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Councils of National
Union Meet Tonight

State, war and Navy. Council. No. soi.
National Union' win meet tonight at
8. o'clock In Pythian Temple in Ninth
street northwest. .Fraternal Council.
No. 6is. will meet N Schmidt Hall. SIC
Ninth street northwest. -.
FEDERAL Council. Pressman's Council
and East Capitol Council. held regular
meetings last night.
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
State Sunday Schools.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Oct. 15.-The
twenty-third annual convention of the
Massachusetts Sunday School Associa-
tion was opened here this morning with
denominational rallies. Missionary
work. moral hygiene, and temperance
work were the subjects Of discussion at
three simultaneous sessions held this
afternoon. The convention will con-
tiDue three days
The Washington times., 1912-10-15
Major Sylvester Will
Tell About Criminals

Major Richard Sylvester. superinten-
dent OF the Washington Police Depart
ihent, speaks before the Anthropolog-
ical Society this afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock In the new National Museum
building. His subject will be Grimm
al Characteristics"
All persons interested In anthropology
are invited. George r. Stetson, presi-
dent. will preside.