davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
That TiDhtness
Of the Stomach
Caused by Formation Of Nsaseous
Gases, From undiasstod Food-ln-
stantIy Stopped With a stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
TriaI PACKAGE Free.

When you feel as il your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and you break out in
a cold and clammy perspiration and
there is a lump in your throat and
YOU ire weak and nauseated-all you
need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
clear away the wreckage Of u~ndigest-
CT food in the stomach and intes-
tines and restore you TO your normal
self again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
Gases Being Argued.
COLDS c. ICE HEApAcHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. the
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Cali for full name. Look for
signature e. w. GROVE, Csc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS INSTITUTES
Regular Institutes.

Regular Institutes.
Hannaford-March liz.
Devils Lake-March 5.
Petersburg-March So.
Mandan-March 1914.
Special Institutes.
Wimbledon-Feb. 20.
Courtenay-March i,
Carrington--March 2,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE SAPIToL.
Approving Bonds.

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 27.-Assistant
Attorney General Zuger has not much
time of late to devote to his an
His time has been occupied appcov-
ing bonds for state de~positaries, ard
there are nearly 900 Of them which he
is required to pass on as to form and
amount of surety. 1t is a tedious
task. ..
German Speakers.
For the several farmers meetings
to be held in this part of the state
in the neal future Dairy Commits
stone Flint says an effort is beng
made to secure a number of coIEpe-
tent German speakers. This scheme
has been tried occasionally this win
ter and it has been found to give
great satisfaction to some of the
newer settlers.
State Watsrworks.
The capitol building is using the
water from the stand tank on the
north side of the building. There is
noticeable difference in the state of
the ~artesian water from that of the
city water, with the odds being in ia
vor of the city water. The new wa
ter has a salty taste and it will be
some time before the people at the
state house become accustomed to it.
When spring it will be noticed
with interest whether or not this
water does not contain too much sal
ty substance to be injurious to vege-
tation.
Cases Being Argued.
The supreme court has convened to
hear the argument of a list of cases
that will occupy the balance of the
week. The first case was hat of a
reargument Of the case coming from
Minot, where a common law wife of
a railroad man sued the company for
damages following the accidental
death of her supposed husband. This
case was argued earlier in the winter
when the court held the common law
marriage was not valid in this state
and the woman not entitled to judg-
ment. other cases are those of J. F.
Fawcett against Bayard r. Ryder from
Dickey county, and that of Bertha
Grueneich against Christopher Gruen-
eiCh from Mcintosh county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28

VIM. III. King. Attorney for Mort
gagee, Fargo. North Dakota.
(Jan. 81; Feb. z. IA, 81. %; March g.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

UP he IL" pillar. Crawling out on the
beam he broke the hold OF the GYM
nast's left hand. The protesting cccen-
trio still, clung with his right There
was only one way to make him let 20
and Grothier did II. lie brought his. club
smartly down upon the mans wrist.
The mon around the improvised life
net were there with the goods and tho
yelling aeriallst alighted with a resound
ing but cushioned whack in the centre of
the tarpaulin. He was seized and held
until Grothler made his way laboriously
to the street.
At Old Slip station the cause OF al,
the excitement said he was william
Hammond OF No. l5l Eleventh street.
Brooklyn. lie said he was a laborer
cut Of work and that he had been pur-
sued for three days by a band of Ital-
ians armed with knives. gatling guns
and pieces OF Gorgonzola cheese.
Or. Garrett came from New York
Hospital and recommended that Ham
mond be sent to the observation ward
at Bellevue. He Is there.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb.
2s.-The entries for to morrow's races are ~ fol
lows;
FIRST RACE-Twoyearold.; purse, $3.50
colts and seldinn: four %fnrlcng Clinton l0o
salis Washinzton. los; uanovtnS. los; Prince
FUBsD. ITO. ROsDuy w, los. rgly sumlst. los
Ralph Lloyd. los: kceturtium. liI: ktus WAf,
los; rvi Levy, los. Burseois. los.
SECOND RACE-Thres, ear olls. purse. $500
~iins. Nsen furiones. dove, VI: Aver
mus. iO4. Star Ros. N rli,nt. Ito. .'lyuc.
log: Congrsmman James. 1W Gay Riri. iT
st,lcllff. 10: Colonel Brown. 1902, Mon Neur n,
Io7: Wesmoeiaad. iOI: Yankcr. ii5.
THIRD R~ACEr-Thpe lcarolis and upward
purse. $500; handicap siS furlong.--la U Nix
lean. % Montcaim. los; Mack u. Eubanks. %
spchn. los. King Oiympian. 100,
FOCRrH RACE--Thret yearolds apd upward
purss. $50; selling; on emile and evenly yards
tdna Collins, 100; 'Black Branch. i9 Auinu,
in! srpliy huffman, 100: New star. fO2, CUES
lion MNs. i07: 'wsrnsr GrsseI. i02. Non,
FIFTH RAcS-rhre.yc.rcld s anil upward
rursc. $3.50. SLING: ala tnriongs.-.Fstheoin
sd; 'Roysi Captive. iO4 Rasmsn. ioi Lack
r"., iIJ; .Ochre Court. OF; ,smel 100. Bctss
lev. iO!: Eiisatsth Har~ood. 1885,. Merrifh. i7
J~sup Ruu. i07.
SIXTH RACE-Fouryea year. folds and upward
purse. $3.50; sell ma one mile and an eighth
Profile. %: single File. l03 xie knight. iOS
sNontagne, ~. Henry Hutchinson. 100. Pete
Fender. ido; M Gal. ioi oolconda. los. Al
'' .%ppfep,iSs allowance Of n'. pounds claimed
TRACK slow.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
JUSTICE BISCH0FF GIVES
COLLINS BACK HIS JOB.
Former Superintendent of Highway
Will Now Sue for $1,000
Eight Years Salary.

James O.. Collins. who was ousted
from the Office OF Superintendent OF the
Bureau of Highways by Borough PreM-
dent John +. Ahearn Jan. /. 1904. scored
a big victory In the Supreme Court to-
day when Justice Blschoff decided that
the objections raised against his rein
statement were Illegal, and that he was
entitled to the office.
This means, according to John W.
Browne, counsel for the former Superin-
tendent. that Collins will take his office
again as soon as Justice Bischon's de.
cision Is formally entered. 1t was an
nounced that Collins would begin sui
to recover s5l 900 salary for the eight
years he has been out OF office.
Justice Blschof completely brushet
aside the objection raised against Col
lins's reinstatement on the ground tina
the office of Super ,ntendent of the Blu
reau of Highways has long since beer
abolished.
Such n contention overlooks tn,
rule" said the Court. that the relatol
Is entitled to a writ OF mandamus IN
| order that his rights with respect t,
salary which has accrued may be de
fined"
When he was removed by Borough
President Ahearn Collins refused I,
get out. In a highly spectacular man
ner he "held the fort by barricadinl
himself in his office and taking hi
meals there for several months. HI
oase has beer In some shape or forn
before seventeen Supreme Court Jus
tices.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

dry goods store of Isaac Cohen. at No.
f22. There they made another rear en-
trance and found the safe open. 20 all
they had to do a to force an inner
compartment and take $50. They gath
cred also about $50 worth Of mer-
chAndise.
The next stage was to the grocery
Of Richard Schumacher. which Is next
door. at No. 100. Schumacher was not
sleeping soundly. and when he heard
some one forcing the door on the North
Tenth street side OF his shop he aroused
his son and they went down to inves
tigate. They came upon two men. who
took to their heels when the grocer
demanded what they were doing.
George Herman. "A baker. at No. JOG.
was fourth on the thieves list. Her
mann and his helpers were too busy
making bread to hear the forcing OF a
rear hall door. so the thieves had an
easy time with his cash register. They
took $40 from It noiselcssly and went on
their way.
Last Thursday the drug store OF
George Born. at No. ls2 Bedford avenue
opposite Loftus's saloon, was entered
and robbed OF se5 In stamps n a larger
sum In merchandise.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
LAWRENCE POLICE
EASE DOWN WITH
MILL STRIKERS
Evidently Under Orders to BE
Less Free With Clubs and
in Making Arrests.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. @-Foiiow-
Ing tho nation wide protest against the
brutal handling by Lawrence and state
police and natioal guardsmcn OF the
women and men strikers. the author
Only n outburst markell the early
hours Of to-day, and that was when
Troop p Of the State Guard charged a
crowd Of men and womcn piekcts who
had taken positions along Essex street.
The strikers. warned by previous experi-
cncss. nod TO the Common. and the MI
ntia and police did o pursue them far.
although one woman wal felled by q
The evening world., 1912-02-28
BUSY BURGLARS
ROB THREE SHOPS
ALMOST ROW
Grocer'S Alarm Fails to Stop
Raid on Neighbor in Bed
ford Avenue.

Broken safes and cash registers In
Williamsburg to-day marked the oper.
atoms of a ang of thieves who are
making nights miserable for shopkeep-
or3 along Bedford avenue Three
stores were looted last night, and there
would have been a fourth had not the
burglars been frightened away. Detec-
tives searched high and low to-day for
the robbers.
The first place the gang got into was
the saloon of Patrick J. Lotus. at No.
1871. They climbed owe two fences on
North Seventh street. pried bars or q
rear window. blew the safe and riied
tho cash register. They got $500.
without delay they proceeded to the
The evening world., 1912-02-28
cRorHIER CLIMBED UP TO GET
HlM-AND DID.

Policeman Grothier looked the situ-
alton over coolly and calmly.
"climb down from there or climb up"
no yelled.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
The Professors Error.

(TrUm the CLEVELAND PAIN DeAIeF1
Prof. Bllnker IL getting more absen
minded every day"
whats his latest breakT"
"why, his oldest daughter 10 Just out
of cooking school. you know. and he's
been showing his class . cruller she
made. He told them II was proof OF the
fact that the men Of the stone age
played the game OF ring toss"
The evening world., 1912-02-28

day. except the admission was made
that the policy OF a gradual reduction
OF the force Of mllitlamen on duty would
probably be pursued. No date had been
set for the withdrawal OF the last SOL
der. but at present there are only ten
companies OF militia on duty at Law
romeo. "a compared with rightsss cnm-
panics on duty three weeks g
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Refuses to Come Down Till
Policeman Climbs After Him
and Knocks Him Off.
lMPRO VISES LIFE NET.
Pine Street Crowd Has Fun
Over Antics of Laborer
With Hallucinations.

Policeman Nicholas Grothier Of Old
Slip station was ambling along Pearl
street to-day when an excited citizen
rushed up with the exclamation:
Come on. There's a bug hanging to
the elevated tracks up at Pint street.
Come on and get him down"
n bug?" Grothier questioned. what
Kind Of q bugf"
"a human bus. q nut" explained the
eitissn. HE came running down Pin
street yelling at the top OF his lun/'
that three dagoes were chasing him
with knives. When he got to the corner
where ! was standing he grabbed one OF
the pillars Of the elevated and shinned
up 1t like . monk. jabbering all the
time about the dagoes chasing him n
looking back over his shoulder like he
was scared to death.
Then he swung out on the beams
until he hung by both hands over the
street and he's hanging there now. Yell
ing like blazes."
0rothier had broken into a trot during
the latter part Of the description and a
later came In view of the spec
tacle. Fully 500 delighted persons were
standing around. shouting %encourage-
msnt to the fellow. who hung blithely
by his hands and hurled anathemas
upon the multitude.
Above him half a dozen elevated train.
men stood trying to evolve some plan
TO pull the man up through the ties or
lower him safely to the street. Stalled
trains wstted or two blocks either side
Of the 'orner. t.e trainmen fearing TO
run the Ears over the spot where the
man hung lest the vibration should
shcke his hold.
cRorHIER CLIMBED UP TO GET
HiM-AND DID.
Policeman Grothier looked the stu
alton over coolly and calmly.
"Cllmb down from there or climb up
no yelled.
-" was the pointed re-
1oinder from the aerial gymnast.
Grothier called to the driver OF a big
truck to bring his wagon under the sus-
pended man. In another truck was
large. heavy ~tarpaulln covering. Gro
th!er requisitioned this, too. Calling for
a dozen volunteers, he stationed them
In (he truck In a circle, holding the tar
pauiin like a life net under the wrigglint
figure clutching the a overhead.
The policeman peeled his coat. o a
couple Of bitches in his belt and started
The evening world., 1912-02-28

Taft NeTers Uu S1rf3es
WASHINGTON. Feb. ga request
from citizens OF ogden, Utah. presented
to President aft to-day by Representa-
tive Howell o , urging the Government
to investigate the strike Of mechanics on
the Hartman railroad lines was referred
20 the Department of Justice.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14

those of two years service S23, of
two and half years S24, and of
three and a half years SIS. After
1914 the pension commissioner is
to publish an annual report giving
by States and counties the names
and addresses of all pensioners,
with the amount that they receive.
The publishing annually of list Of
pensioners and the amount they re-
ceive together with their address,
will be of general interest to the
many pensioners over the country,
and will prevent fraudulent efforts
to draw pensions after death of the
pensioner.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14

Sand Street to the railroad, and Mulberry
Street from Broad to Hazard Street
| The secretary was instructed to secure
estimates on a vessel load of crushed
stone, to be used in repairing Chestnut
and Union Streets.
Mrs. Hannah Carey has made some al
| terations to her property on Federal st.
! A Quarterly Conference of the NJ. +.
Church was held on Thursday afternoon.
Routine business was transacted and the
| District Superintendent paid.
Robert Leverage lost a horse on Thurs
day of enlargement of the heart.
Word has beeu received that Harry r .
Draper, who left Milton two weeks ago
for Denver, Col, in scar eli of health, has
become much worse. His wife and mother
left on Friday for that distant city of the
west.
Steamer Lewis NJ Price, from Smyrna,
arrived here on Friday with a cargo of
cans and boxes for the Royal Packing
Company.
Mrs. Florence johnson is having her
newly repaired propertyt corner Broad
and Mulberry Streets, repainted
The sidewalk in front of the vacant
Ponder lot Oh South Union street, has
been again repaired with dirt. Also the
sidewalk i'll front of the property of Mrs
Ida Hughes, on North Union street, has
b zen served in the same manner and with
the same material.
A serious accident that nearly proved
fatal to one man occurred at the Draper |
cannery on Friday evening. When Clar-
ence Clifton, assisted by Louis Harmon. /
a cOlOred man, raised the lidofthe steam !
chest rrrharf f1ra I, I
the steam burst forth, knocking them
down and scalding them badly. Clifton's
arms and legs were scalded so badly that
that the skin came off. The colored man
was painfully hurt, but not so bad as
Clifton. Harmon was taken to his home
nearby, while Clifton was removed to the
office of DR.. K. B. Hopkins, where the
ioctor did all in his power to alleviate
lis sufferings. He remained at the doc
or's home all night and on Saturday
vas removed to the home of his brother.
IN Chestnut Street. Both parties are now
-esting as comfortable as could be ex-
)ected.
William Ponder, of Baltimore, visited
lis father, John Ponder, of near town. q
N Saturday and Sunday.
The Douglass White Shirt & Overall
resumed work on Monday after t
II absence of ten days, II
Last week Captain Chas. Mason found, i
n road near Coolspring, another NOR L
ir, or Indian mill, supposed to have
cen used hy the Aborigines cracking O
leir corn, There are now two interest il
lg pieces of this excavated stone, or In I
ian mills, in town, and when another one e
two shall have been found, we may set
p an Indian mill of primitive davs, and a
eat our corn and eat it thus -eschewing A
heat-and curing ourselves of civiliza- Il
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14
COMMUNICATED.
To THE HONORABLE Town COUNCIL,
Ex-senator Sylvester John Abbott,
penslOner

10 THE HONORABLE Town COUNCIL,
Ex-senator Sylvester John Abbott,
President
Theodore Townsend, Esq, Sec'y.
My Dear Sirs:-
The property owners of East Front
| Street have suffered materially in the
removal of 20 of their shade trees. The
destruction was ruthless; it was by your
order. With plenty of space for the
pavement and road bed there was no real
reason why it should have occurred. 1t
was vandalism, the Council apparently
enjoying the exercise of authority, with
every property owner opposing, and no
citizen approving its course.
The town charter provides that the
pavements shall be not less than feet
wide, 'unObstructed space. " The pres
ent LOrd-MayOr, president of your body,
King and Empereur, has encroachedu dupon
the prescribed space in constructing a
front porch to his residence, leaving less
than feet between the outer curbing
and its foundations. As a legalized body,
with executive and judicial
will you permit this violation
of the ordinance, or will you enforce it
against him, as you have enforced it
against others? Is the porch to remain,
or is it to be removed? As a public Of
fetal he should set an example of obedi-
ence, complying himself before forcing
others to obey.
Besides this he has two beautiful trees. !
almost as beautiful as the 20 he insisted |
lpon removing from our street, growing |
n the middle of the feet space, be- |
.ween the porch and the curbing. leav- !
ng less than feet of ''unobstructed'
pavement. Are his trees valuable and
Durs of so little account? Is he to lux
Iriate in the cool shade while we are
to accept the Sahara sun
officials who thus partially and arbitrar-
.y exercise authority are not fitted to
e entrusted with governing power.
We demand that you remove the porch
nd the trees, and after you have ac-
this we will make other peril
ent suggestions, and some that you
lay regard as impertinent, we will issue
ther commands, for in your Sovereign
-ay of conducting affairs you reverse
le tradition that in this country officials
re servants and the people Kings.
In behalf of the injured and righteously /
dignant citizens of East Front Street, I
nd representing them, l remain,
Very respectfully yours, /
.ilfOrd, Del. J. S. Prettvman. Jr. !
lne II, 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14
GREENWOOD MAN
HELD UP BY NEGRO
Who Demanded Money. He Was Ar
rested and Is Now In Jail. Much
Drunkness In Town. Many Persons
Sick. Several Persons Formerly of
This Town Are Married.

While in his home last week. John
lsaacs was attacked by a negro, who
pointed pistol in his face and demand
ed that he give him some money at once.
After the affair was over, Mr.. Isaacs
had Constable Short, from Georgetown.
arrest the man. He is now in George
town Jail and will be tried at the next
| session of court.
Children Day exercises will be held
at the M. P. Church next Sunday. An
| interesting program for the occasion has
! been provided.
Herbert Griffith and wife were called
suddenly to the bedside of his wife's
mother at Milford, who was taken sud
denly Ill last Sunday. At this writing
she is some improved.
Children Services passed off very
nicely at the NJ. (. Church last Sunday.
Strawberries will be nearly over this
week. At this time the prices are very
good, and the growers are paying two
cents per quart for having them picked |
Both the grower and the picker are
realizing good money now.
Howard Houseman and wife, who Wis |
tied their parents here for few days. |
have returned to Philadelnhia.
Frank Houseman, son of J. l.. House |
man, OF this town, was married a few /
days ago to lady in Philadelphia. They |
are now spending their honeymoon in /
the West
Della Collins, of this town, was mar
RED to gentleman in New York re-
Gently. They are now residing in New
York, near the Hudson River.
Mrs. Lawrence Tatman, who has been
seriously III for about two weeks. is i'm
proving slowly. We hope to have her
out again in a short time.
Miss Reba Lord. of Wilmington. is
visiting her mother and brother
Mrs. Lizzie Hollis is slswly improving
after a three weeks illness.
Ward zimmerman, of Harrington.
spent Sunday with his mother.
Michael Wiley, who was found dead.
was buried last Friday at Johnstown.
lie leaves a wife, son and daughter. He
was "a years of age.
Oscar Andrews and family will start ,
for visit to New Haven, Conn, next
sunday. It is possible that the family J
will move there. :
Mrs. Julia Lynch, who has been in I
Door health for two years past, is visit :
ng her sister in Seaford. /
In the future Solomon Dorman will f
make his home with his son. t
Eli Wroten, an old gentleman about b
% years of age, is quite i'll. n
Our dry town doesn't seem to check :
he drunkenness in the least. 1t still a
ONES here and the persons who get it a
hink that they must drink itup at once. q
he result is big drunk. b
Howard Lyons has gone to Washing "
on for treatment of his eyes. He has N
,st the sight Of one eye, and now the 6
ther eye has become affected. W
Ihorndyke Roe is going west in the
ear future to seek his fortune. H
Milford chronicle., 1912-06-14
ions curse nd Is kindred evils.

tons curse and its kindred evils
Butter is so plentiful in Milton that i
market. ma
Rev. ID. J. B1ackiston. of the A. NJ r
Church Of North Milton. has his salary
all paid, and is now attending his con,
ference, which convened at Chester. Pa.
on the 18th inst.
Supervisor Dickens on Monday beqan
to curb and to put in a gutter on Trnion
street near tile bridge, to connect fine
water THAI falls near the bridge. with the
culvert north.
/ A members meeting of theM.P. Church
VIII be held on Monday evening lime
=, for the purpose of voting on the mr.
chase of some property. II is a law of
TINS church that before the purchase of
property, the intention to do so tooe4ber
with call tor meeting of the members
to vote thereon, shall be announced four
times from the pulpit. And should two
thnds OF the members present vote for
the purchase of said property the +rpe-
tees may then do so. Such meeting is
the above intended to do. and A full at
tendance OF the membership is desired
A barge, i'll tow of a tug. from Perrs-
grove, N. Js IS here to load with Dilino
TOR Palmer & Clendaniel.
Miss Mamie A Conner, DAUGHTER of u
y Conner, has been a student at Stray
er Business College, Philade1Dhia for
some time will take position as teacher
OF otenography IN the college on Tulv lst.
On Tuesday morning at 6 O CLOCK Misc
Maggie Atkins and Mr.. Robert r Rlacl-
were joined in wedlocB at the home of
IN sme brides mother, on Walnut street.
l ne ceremony were performed bv the
KEY: W. y. Hurst. Miss Sarah Webb
OF Milford, acted as bridesmaid. and NJ
MOTIFS Black, brother of the groom
was pest man. The wedding couple took
-ns morning train for Damascus.
Robert Vaughan and wife are visiting
their children i'll New York.
few cases of whooping cough have
developed III South Milton; though +be
disease is not epidemic.
Inc season is beginning to omen at
5roadkiln Beach A few families have
llready removed thereto, and more are
to follow.
Inc heirs Of the late Mrs. lydia Black
re making repairs to their property. on
federal Street. - ="
An armenian missionary preached at
he M. r. Church Sunday morning and
eetured in School Hall Wednesday even
ng on sundry phases of the Armenian
Massacre and life in the Ottoman Empire.
children Day was observed at both
I the Methodist Churches Sunday even.
lg' and, as usual, a good time was had.
ne moral decorations were prof1se and
ach school acquitted itself with honor.
The M. P. Sunday School will make
4 excursion to Rehoboth on July 10.
II are cordially invited to participate in
ie event. d. A. c.