davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For Judge OF Supreme Court.
J.. h, Robinson, Fargo. N. d.
ZOE shariff cass county.

/ hereby 0 myself as a can
Gidate for the republican nomination
as sheriff at the June primaries.
John G. Ross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

The cellar Of a Pennsylvania farmer
has dropped into a coal mine. Lucky
man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

LOST-Lady's Elgin gold watch and
black fob between 7f2 Sixth avenue
north and Western Union. Reward for
returns Dora Boyd Western Unlon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
CsrnsT Frost and Eighth SIS.
Phone 1Sa
$50 ORDERS AND OVER De.
LIvERED IN 10th CITIES
highest auslityi Lowest prios.l
OUR REGULAR PRICES FOR
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.

Our policy of doing business is
to eliminate as far as possible
all unnecessary expense, losses
and all service which must, as
all know, be added to the meat
you buy. In following out this
policy we have discontinued all
accounts, discontinued our de-
livery system and everything
else which will add / cent to the
already high cost of meat. OF
curse there are a good many
customers who as long as they
can run an account and get their
meat delivered any hour in the
day by simply running to the
telephone are going to trade at
such markets as afford them
these accommodations. You can
not expect such service without
paying for it and when you
glance over your bill at the end
of the month we cannot help but
feel that you will come to the
~NASA SA0N SOu dAG pdN1uB
for 1t good and plenty.
When you trade here you pay
for meat only; not for quick
service and various other ac-
commodations which cost money.
We could sell meat cheaper than
the following list but only at the
sacrifice of quality. This we will
not do for the simple reason
that the majority of people de-
mand the best and will take no
other at any price, so we ad-
here strictly to our policy OF
serving u patrons only with
the highest quality Of meats,
even though they cost us con-
siderable more than the ordinary
grade, but we sell such meats at
prices that no market that de-
livers and has charge accounts
could possibly hope to duplicate
and stay in business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26
YOUR LAST CHANGE

TO select from 100 late spring mill
linery styles at Just half price. DUR
ing sale hats trimmed free OF charge.
Patterson's Millinery, number three.
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-26

MANTEn-Tailor for pressing and re-
pairing. Address S54, care Forum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
HoMLAND's Entrances
Bridgeport. Conn Thursday, June 27, 1912.
The Weather-Fair tonight and so, morrow.

Commencing Monday July 1st,and continuing through July and August the store will close at 500 F. IT. Sat urdays excepted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
NELLIE MUELLER
 GETS HER DIVORCE
Sensational Charges of Cruelty Found Against South
 End Resident

Nellie Mueller. q well known resi- dent of the South End, has won a contested divorce suit against Carl w. Mueller, also South End resident. Judge Burpee today accepted the re- port of the committee, which found that Mueller had been guilty of in- toIerable cruelty.
 The report contained some of the most sensational charges ever filed in court. It was stated that Mueller had been found guilty of unnatural prac- 'ticee. that he made faces at his wife at meal times and boasted of his ac- tions with other women. It was also found that Muelle.. tried to molest his grown up daught.~ Martha Mueller. The committee also reported ! that Mueller was addicted to the use of drugs and one time tried to throw a plate at his wife. The :. Muel1ers were married Noverr Der 1s, 1885. The wife's maiden name was Nellie Abeel. She was represented by Attorney Geo. F. Mara.
 Tn the suit of Grace Fisher Crozier of this city against David Crozier of Toronto, Can, the court allowed the plaintiff divorce. Infidelity with a woman in Toronto was the ground The Croziers were married Aug. 20 1910 Afs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
''No COMPROMISE IS
 SLOGAN OF PROCRESSIvES

Baltimore. June 27--No compromise was the slogan today of the progress sives in the Democratic national con- vention. With the ancient and time honored, unit rule shattered so far as the state of Ohio and all others where delegates were chosen by district pri- maries are concerned. progressivee were insisting that they would yet show that this was a radical gather ing so far as the candidate and the platform we're concerned.
 That Clark msst be successful early in the ballOting was the admission of his closest friends. They are bending every energy to that end. They have approached the leaders of the big be con the fence' and have asked them to line up their men behind the Speaker. They have made personal appeals to delegates supposed to have leanings to other candidates but who are neither pledged nor instructed, to Speaker while making up their mind
 Today, the managers of the Speakers campaign are again endeavoring to encourage sentiment to have abrogat- ed the two-thirds rule whereby no candidate can be named. unless he is
  They were buttonholing delegates and telling them that, inasmuch as the traditional unit Nnle has gone by the board the twoz thirds rule should fol- low Some of the Clark men were openly declaring that if the Speaker boiled majority of the delegates on the initiAl ballot. which 1t was expect ed would be taken tonight. a motion would be made to rescind the two- thirds rule.
 .sThe fight is already half won. There Is nothing to say about what is left. There have been and there will be things happening, not only every day, but every hour"
 Surrounded by a crowd that jammed his rooms in his hotel to suffocattons. William Jennings Bryan, today, utter ed the above defiant declaration when asked to, outline his plans for con- tinuirig the fight on the Murphy-Ta gart Sullivan cOmbination of conserva. lives who brought about his defeat for the temporary chairTnanship of the national committee,
 Bryan had been up since, 5, o'clock. He was without coat, vest or collar and the perspiration was running down his face in streams. But he de- clared that he intended fighting throughout the convention not only for the progressive platform but for the progressive candidate that he de- clared the Democracy of the country was expecting to have named.
 "A determined effort was made, to-, day. by the Wilson men to get Bryan to come out openly for the support of their candidate. He refused and calI- ed attention to the fact that he iss instrueteds by the sNehFaska pemoc-9 racy to vote for the nomination of Speaker Champ Clark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Nhardv -prinI<inc vvasor,


 Many persons have long believed that t is injurious to the health to drink hard" water. Medical authorities now assert that there is no foundation for tho belief, and some maintain that hard water Is even superior to soft water for drinking purposes. They point out the fact that ordinary food contains . great deal more lime than is to be found in even a larger quantity of wa ter than any one would be likely to drink. Gout is said to occur alike among those who do and those who do not drink hard water. According to the statistics quoted in the London Engi- peer, the death rate in hard water towns" is actually less than in 'ssoft water towns" It Is also the fact that most of the natural waters that have proved valuable in treating diseases at tributed to the drinking of hard water themselves contain no small proportion Of lime salts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
A curious speeies of 0irds.


 Among the curieus birds of the East Indies is . species that Is nearly ex- einct. These birds alwlys travel In pairs that are hardly ever separated. The beak Of the male is short and strong, while that of the female is flne, long and curved. The males work h to break with his strong bill the tough bark of trees in order that his mate may introduce her pointed beak into the holes dug into the trunk by insects and so extract food. When the male detects an 'insect haunt,' he lays it bare. and the female pulls forth the prey with her beak, divides 1t in two, gives the male his portion and eats the other. continuing the process until both have had enough. Consequently the deatheof one or the other means star Yatton to the survivor. the female be- Ing unable to break the bark Of trees and the male to take out the prey when its presence is exposed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
aIls.a fis5il F Here

 to  hldrei
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Rag rugs you'll want.

little lot ofrag rugs of small size at special price Made of the.same clean bright fresh rags as the ues we sell in such quantity.
 Of excellent patterns and good weight At special price because they are odd lot in the makers eyes. IS by 36 inches 29c
 4 by 36 inches- -39c
 Handsome rag rugs in carpet sizes:-6 by g it. 6; 8 by 10 it, $7; by 12 it, $1O s.4 Fiber mating A special lot at lower price. Brown green and goldgreen In attractive patterns One yard wide, usually 39e yd, ,- 29c 2
 Third S,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Butt that there is an understand ing between the Wilson leaders and the Nebxaskan is certain. Many of the latter's closest friends are open ly wearing Wilson buttonE and there Is always a hearty welcome at the Bryan rooms for the Wilson boomers.
 With some other persons 1t was re- ported Bryan discussed the plan of certain progressives who are instruct ed for Clark Sto change their votes be- fore the roll call is announced on either the first or second ballots If New York's 90 votes were cast for Clark. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
PAGE FAMILY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Page formerly of Iranistan avenue, this city, attend ed a reunion of the Page family at the home of Mrs., Agnew, East Haven. They were the recipients ofs hand some Gladstone bag the gift of his brothers and sisters. They are now spending few weeks with J. c. Page of Branford R. H. Page was for merly with the Bridgeport Malleable Iron Co as foreman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Sa:m:psck suits tor young men
are called the standard of America.

are called the standard of America
 Heather mixtures, blue7grey worsted cheviots and hopsackngs, grey and blue harne stripes blue serge fancy blue worsted blue and grey fannels with chalk line stripes and other summer cloths.
 Soft roll and three button coats, full ned haf quar- ter or skeleton lined with cool alpaca.
 Natural shoulders hand made button holes carefully tailored collars and edges wastcoas with white pique edging, trousers with or without cuffs. f3' $ Goats with extra watch pocket pencil pocket and ticket pocket Trousers with button through flaps hi pockets, side buckles and belts to match
 Entire stock of two and three piece fancy mixed suits, of the famous Sampeck talors The last suits from their shop this Many of them cut next seasons advance models. a r
 Closed out to us at great reduction. $15 and $2O suits--$1O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
.zz, DIED.

ELLISfn this city. June 27. 1912, Ann, widow of George Ellis. E
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the reeidence of her daughter, Mrs Lyman Hill. 774 SoHview avenue, on Saturday, June 29s at 2 a. fp.. and from St. Mary's church at 9!3O a. m., with solemn high maaB.
 Interment at St. MichaeIs cemetery. D 27 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
A CARD.

This is to certify that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any ingredients that could possibly harm it's users. On the contrary, it's great healing and soothing qualities make 1t 8 real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine Is In d yellow package. Ask for Foley's Hon. ey and Tar Compound and accept no substitutes. |. E. Curtis @12k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Bamboo porch blinds.

Good blinds at small cost: Outside bamboo, shiny and hard surface. lzg
 Marrow s1ats A by it. 60c; by fit, 75c; by 8 f, 85c; 8 by 3 fl, $1.15; 10 by 8 it. $1-5Q.
 Wide slats-6 by it. $1 10; by it, $125; by ft $1.5O; 10 by 8 it, $175.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
MUST STAY IN PRISON

Domenico Cesare, who, on March |, 1912, at Bridgeport, was sentenced to serve from three to five years in state prison, for conspiracy, must stay in prison. A habeas corpus proceeding in his behalf has been denied by Judge GRxtiaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Fine pure olive oil.

Limited amount of fine pure French olive oil, in@2 quart can, of special worth $1.50 E, Importer from whom we buy much merchandise, had this quantity hand because the to whom he to deliver it was in bad shape nancally. @
 OIt was offered the store at price-and quickly bought. %
 healthfuI palatabe, food product: of assured uel ty and not adulterated in any way. Shipped in seled package direct from the grove to dealer from whom it came to the store- H1 , Z.
 Full 2-quart can,$1. 50
 SzSt Es szS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
$15 and $2O suits--$1O|
Couch hammock. are truly restful.

If you would know truly restfpl comfort, if you would enjoy the outdoor thoroughly if you would your ease with satisfaction- try couch hammock
 Those old fishermen down East who planned the irgt couch hammock had splendid ideas. They knew what folks going to like for they knew what going 6 be restfu to their tired selves Thanks to te1n deds and hundredsof enjoy the real true comfort of a couch hammock. sse., -s1 ss4st
 These are of special interest,"
 Heavy duck, khaki color, deep mattress with woven wire springs, tubular sides wind shield, $750 sse
 Green or khaki duck of heavy weight, mattress in combination of green and khaki fitted with either ropes Or chains, equipped with wind -shie $8. 50. tsf < Iron stands for swinging couch hammocks 8.
 Adjustable wooden stands, $35O to s. -
 Awning canopies to place above hammock, $7, N Hammocks of regulation style, fitted with pil lows and valance, many colors, -$1 to $5- <. .4 4. s floor.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14

deserted wives and suffering mothers.
1t polu,cS the sacred streams OF onr
political HE. and polsonS the cryN'a
fountains OF Justice. The clutch OF its
bloody hand is at the throat ui every
public ofhciIl who tails 10 do its bid
ding. From It's deb nChrd and de-
mdrl victim, it mpuldS and fashions
It, en- me Oi political corruption. 1t
laws It's filthy hands upon the ballot
box only to dctilc 1t. 1t wrcnchcS
the puIccman's club from the hand
of the law and turns 1t against the
citizen. It sends DISSOLUTION to the
homes, and despair to the hearts ol
millions ut people. 1t crowds our
cemeteries with the graves oi count
less drunkards. 1t burdens our hos
pl,aIs with It's loathSOmc diseases, II
fiji, our almshouSc with paupcrs, our
prisons with criminals, our mad-houacs
with MANAGES. 1t has no heart, no
conscience. |, would bolt the d door
of every school house. and roll stone
against the door OF every church.
It's vocabulary Of lniamy contains no
such words as law, honor, virtue.
Anarchy i, its law, lust is It's religion,
greed It's god.
This institution IS a myrlad-hcadcd
monster from whose malignant womb
crawl the Shiny scrpcnts OF crime ana
vice which feed and lattcn upon the
vitals ui our country. The triumph
/ OF the saloon means dcatilp the
saloon means the glory OF the Rcpub
/ lie. The American Issue
Did you try to iastcn such W'"g
on "Beau,iul Vcrsallcs' ?"
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
A Church wedding.

An elaborate wedding was called
OFF at Bethel Presbyterian church near
Boonville, Tuesday at 1O:3O. The
contracting parties were Mr.. James
w. farris, Of Ovcrton, and Miss
Mary +. Hurt, both OF Cooper coun-
ty. There were about two hundred
and nifty guests present. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. T.. T..
Orr, the pastor of Bethel church.
The bride and groom represent two
OF the most prominent families in
Cooper county. They were the re-
clpients OF many useful and valuable
presents.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
Some Post Election Optimism.

ELECTION being over" commented
the Old Codger, many OF our free and
equal patriots have cause for rejoicing
and for the rest is Balm in Gilead if
they know where to look for it. Now
that the dust has settled and the fever
abated, they find that the country is
not going to the dogs, after all.
Time and thread will mend the heads
that have been broken and the gar
ments that have been rent. Neigh
bors will forgive the words uttered in
the heat of patriotism. The hogs
will be just as fat this winter as If the
other fellow had been elected. and
there will probably be quite a bit of
marrying and giving in marriage. And
then we shall never again hear of
National Chairman IIiles or State
Chairman Polite ElvinS, and that
will help good deal. - Kansas
City Star
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
SCE0 OIL NOTES.

We were glad To- have Mrs. Thorn
hill visit rooms four and two. and
Misses Mary Hubbard and Ada
Beard visit rooms two and one last
Friday.
Inc High School having won the
quarter day holiday, was dismissed
at recess. Miss Shaw visited the grade
remaindea OF afternoon.
The Nitten Literary Soc icty will
give the following program Friday:
song School
Reading Ada Brunkhorst
ia''o ooio MISS NatcliiI
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
No Saloon

The saloon petitions presented by
Sheriff Goodman and Blake Talbot
were finally argued before the coun-
ty court Saturday and license refused
tor the reason that the building in
tended to be used by them as a
doublcheadcr for hell had not vet
been erected. II Cod, people 90 to
sleep, which they generally do. they
may wake up next court and find the
saloons in operation. The devil ncv-
er sleeps or takes day off. Watch
'cm.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
GOOu to Remember.

Let every girl and woman who is
living honestly, working ndu,trlouSly
and keeping her scli.rc,pcct be
happy in the thought that She is
weaving one OF the strong, durable
iibers in the great fabric Of our nation.
II does not matter whether She is
ever heard OF outside OF her own
small circle; it does not matter if she
tails t. reap tn. rrw pl OF gratitude
and apprcClatlOn from those tor whom
She gives h"r toll; 50 long as she IS
conscious OF doing what She tccl, i,
right and best, 50 long as she keep,
her own ,oul'S respect. and refuses to
to sell 1t for worldly pleasures. 81. is
working in accordance with IL" dl-
vine plan, and She is making the
world better for living in 1t. Nnd
Som"Wh re. sometime. must cone
her rcward-farmrt and St,ckmln.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
The Fight is Only ReeVn.

The first general engagement of the
struggle between prograssivism and re-
aCtiOnarlsm is over.
But the fighting has Just begun.
Thc issues upon which the progress
sivc party made the fight this year are
fundamental they reach down to the
bed rock Of popular government. With
Wilson in the White House they will
90 on precisely as they would have
gone on if Roosevelt had been the
victor.
With the returns all in. the progcs-
sivc party is shown to be the party Of
opposition. rs national organization
the Republican party disappears. The
pitiiully small showing made hv the
TAFT ticket rclcgateS that once power
fnl political organization to the rear.
i'hr fighting on the floor of Cong
rcss Will be CARED on by the Progress
slvcS. The standards in the battle for
the coming four years will be borne
by Progressive leaders
The people have demonstrated their
complete loss OF confidence in the Re-
publican party. Hv the vote given
Roosevelt and Ionson. the people have
shown the deep and abiding intcrcs,
they feel in the proposals Of the Pro-
grcSsivc party. If this were not true. i,
would have been utterly impossible
Tor pmtv but SCant three month,
old to have lcapcd from nothing tC
second place in the national ppli,ica
alignment.
1t would have been political mir,
aClc if the Progressive party in its frs,
campaign had been proclaimed the
victor. II i, only less a miracle that il
should have pulIcd the immense vot,
that it did, The vote was made po,
Slblc because of the character of tn,
! program it set forth II was posSlbl,
because it touched the wclIspring o
social and industrial Justice.
The things for which the Progress
/ iv" pirtv contends are as sure to win
rs this Nation ,S to endure. Indeed
the Nation will not endure if in tn,
long rnn the rcfor ms the Progrcesiv,
champion are not achieved.
PrugrcSSivcS cIcrvwhcrc NAV wei
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14

Condensed Official Report ol the
Condition of
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
Judge Long Scores the Saloon.

Judge l.. B, Long. OF Dayton. oC-
cupcd the police court bench IN that
city for several years. lie noted the
constant stream OF saloon victims
which passed before him, and soon
reiII/rd that a large per cent OF the
bu,ncs, OF his court was caused by the
grug shop. The more he saw OF the
effect OF the saloon business IS mir
rurcd in the stories OF crime and
dcstitutOn IN his court, the more
clearly he realized the curse OF the
open saloon. Judge Long makes
many addrc,ec, IN Ohio and other
states. and in one Of them he CUE
this vivid word picture ol the saIop II
and what it is doing:
The saloon i, an institution whose
vcrN existence is a crime and whose
name is "A synonym ul lawcSsncss.
1t IS an outlaw in nclrly thrcc-iou,hs
pt the territory ol the United States.
md its existence in the remaining
territory IS merely by sunrancc. 1t
knows no Law; II obcys no law. 1t
exists in dciincc OF the very law which
outlaws it. 1t, growth is indigcnou,
to our cities and municipalities. 1t
naunts its criminal presence IN the
faces OF decent people. It takes ii,
stand in our principal street. 1t de.
bluchcs oar citizenship. It rob, our
son, Of the strength OF manhood, cur
! dauphtrrs uf the virtues of womaahOul
1t chlorolcrms the moral instincts OF
the community. 1t satura,cs the very
air we breathe with its noxious fumes
Of indcccncy. vuIgarity. and profanity.
1t piIIagc, the purse. diseases the
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
A Bazaar

The Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church will give their annual
azar, Thursday, Dec. 18th. Win give
place later.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
DIRECTORY.


TIMEs or HOLDIsg COURT.
Circuit court 3rd Monday In Aprll ana md Mon
iiy N August aud December.
Prohat" court 2ud Monday In February, May ana
Nuvrmhcr, and ith Monday IN August.
County court First Monday Ia February, May
August aud Nnvcmbcr,
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-14
Turkey Dinner

The Methodist ladies will give their
Annual Turkey Dinner Thursday
night. Nov. 81 at the odd Fellow
Hall, Every body come.