davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
FEEDING BEEF CALVES.
Method Praetieed by a Successful Me-
braska Farmer.

Method Praetieed by a Successful Me-
braska Farmer.
Feeding baby beef for market is per-
haps the most highly specialized indus
try IN our whole system Of live stock
management, with the possible excep-
ton Of producing dollhouse lambs.
Baby beef is a highly finished product.
1t takes a careful and skillful feeder to
produce it, and the finished product
must be first class in order to command
a profitable market, says Orange Judd
Farmer.
Out in Hall county, Neb., lives a
young German farmer, Paul Frauen by
name, who is the expert baby beef
feeder Of the whole Platte valley. He
sort Of grew up In the business or the
art was handed down to him by his
father, who has been a cattle feeder
for a great many years.
The main factors of success In feed
ing young cattle for baby beef, accord
Ing to Mr.. Frauen's experience, are,
first, securing we'll bred, high class ami
mails and, second, keeping them grow
ing and thrifty by feeding heavily all
the time. The Frauens have used pure
bred sires continuously in their herds
with the result that their stock is very
high grade Herefords and S~horthorns.
These high class cows crossed with
pure bred sires produce calves In every
way suited to the requirements of baby
beef production.
"We keep u cows well fed and
thrifty so they are able to produce
strong, large calves" says Mr.. Frauen.
"and then we feed for heavy milk pro
duction so that the greatest growth
and development are secured while the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Ter 8eiit Der 3epande.

Gin fir Die Stimmune Der gepDl'
ferllng i'm fran3oiii6en 8ren5gebiet
redt harafteriitilheS grlebnis baben
Strabburger Sreiluftihiffer gebabt,
Gle burh unermartete umitanbe ge.
amunaen moren. ibren Slug ourb
cine 9anbung bel gar.le.0nc, Oepor.
tement Weuie, ai unterbrehen. Die
0anbuna mar sliidlih betuerfiteIigt
poroen, uno balb batte iih cine
Wenee nm ben Bauon geiammelt.
Die 2eute paren ireunoli6 uno
oienitfertig berbeigeiprungen, um
teim ~3uiammenlesen bes 9aaons
unb 8erpaden Der ein3elnen Seile be.
bilflid 3u iein. Sfnen aber men.
bette iif oas -8latt uIs Die @elanoeten
als Teuti6e erfannt moroen maren.
Die Sran5oieu "ergingen ii6 iofort in
piiten Shimpiereien iiber Die Gin
orinelinge~ uno nabmen cine beorob-
lid ieinoieIiee Saltung on. Iieie
SeinoieIigfeit muroe aud bon Den Be-
aIrlten our Sddu gefrdgen, mil 0ertefi
oie 2uftififier 81 tun befumen. aIs
es iid bdrum banbelte, ben gaaon
nod IeutifIano auriiderpeoieren gu
Iaiien, rp,iroer Die Teutihen in erob-
lihlter @eiie iiber's OBJ gebouen.
Die geumten erprebten aommiiiio.
men beim unmehieln oeutihen Gel.
oes unb bel ber Werfrahtine ber
galonbiiIIe uno iiberporteilten Die
Eeutiten, bic iih seruiiiermoben In
Smnneslage befnnoen. BEL ben mil
bieien Gperationen nerblinoenen Der
rednunsen. Gieie angaben biloer
ben Snbalt elmer 9eifperbe. bic Dor
Seiten Der 2uftidiffcr an Die mob
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
chauoer,s Face In a Stone.

In the geological branch Of the Brit
ish museum the visitor is shown a
wonderful specimen Of natural imita-
ton In a small ribbon jasper" This
stone, the material Of which is not un-
like that Of other banded agates, has
upon its surface a perfect miniature
portrait of the poet Chaucer. Every
detail is startlingly correct. There are
the white face, the pouting lips, the
broad. low forehead and wen the
whites Of the slightly upturned eyes.
The attendants say that it is utterly
impossible to convince even some Of
the educated visitors that it IS not an
artificial production.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Stumped.

T want you to introduce me for
membership at the Union club, old
man. more than insinuated one fel
low to our acquaintance.
.Td like to-" answered the other.
'but they're awfully particular, you
know"
That's your fiattering way Of put.
ting it." responded the first, "but I
know better. Amt you a memberT'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Keine Dfitraee
Orr 9rufs,
ltnterinfnng Der letten bcioeu Sam.
pagnen i'm gnnoesienat.
Ausfase 0es friiberen
Senator's Haitian D. Scott.
Steucrte 1904 ielber sn benz Sonbs
bic gr0fte Snmme bel.
8aibtngton, %. SlIi.

@a btngton, %. Sult.
gor Dem Senatsausidub, Der Die
aumpagnebeitr1se in ben Sabren
1904 uno 1908 unteriuht, erfldrt.
beute ser iriibere Senator Ratban
9. Scott BON @eit.8irginia, oob, 10.
melt er iit erinnsrn fonne, feline Bel.
tr1ee bon &orporationen ,osm 3udet.
fouig Senrp Saperneper unb Der s5n.
ternational Sarpeiter 60. gemaf)t
poroen ieien. Zen b6diten geitrag
bot Serr Scott ielber geIeiitet,
$50, 900 ODER $4,000. George W.
Gerfins CAB $4,000. geioe Gum
men wurben BET Der 8ompagne IN
@eit.8 ireinia perbrouht.
Serr Berfins lit Elm Sreuno
RooiepeIts. Serr Scott, Der oomals
8lasiabrifont NOR, teiIte nit. Dap
ieine eigene aorporation feinen Gent
su Ger republifaniiben &ompa9ne
bsiqeIfeuert babe. @eoree ". Sbeloon.
Der Sdotmeiiter oes Wationalfomi.
tees i'm Sabre 1908 NOR, miro an
9oruerstaq pernommen meroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
9irisent 2prens seebrt.

Ser ppr einieen Monaten nod iei.
ner @ateritabt Slogan, Sdleiien, 3ls'
riidsefebrte Ia~nsidbrige 7irigent oes
Stem gorfer rarion@, Serr Suliis
2oren3, bat Den 8oten 4oleroroen 4.
alaife iiberreiht erbalten, Der ibm
fir feline 8eroienite lirn oos Geutih'
tiim perlieben morben lit.
Tie lteberreifung fanb in 8logau
burh ben Sberbiirgermeiiter Or. iur.
Soetbeer itatt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
eebenoen Stelleu abgeifidt poroen
lit.
9cutider Cfiisier m%ifbanbelt.

Gin beutider Offi3ier bate eine
0ootfabrt an Der 9ren5e Serbiens
unternommen unb pur in Temespar
oils Der Espionage pero1dtis perboitei
moroen. Srosbem er ieine Inneien.
belt in iener @eseno in barmloieiter
@eiie auffIdrte, wurbe err srobIifI
beibimpft unb iogor tdtIid miBban.
BELT, ebe es ibm gelang, ietne 6rei.
belt 5l erbaIten. Der beutide 8e.
ianote in geIsrab, Or. Srbr. D. 8rie.
finger, lit beauftrast tporben, bon Der
forbidden Regierung cine itrenge lin.
teriuduug nuo ooIe @enugtuung 81
perlanaen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25

The chief factor In the progress
Of my Shorthorn breeding has
been a good bull, says an Iowa
stock raiser In Breeders Gazette.
Judging from my experience and
observation. this foundation is the
most important influence in found
ing a herd and assuring the subse-
quent success Of any breeder.
Through the agency Of a prepotent
sire a uniformity Of type may be
established. This to a large extent
determines a breeders standing and
the prices which he may command.
Important as II Is to have a good
sire, 1t is quite as essential that the
females should be of a high order.
The Shorthorn bull shown was a
prize winner last fall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
9eneem fir Gait.

gpriusfielb, Sa., %. Suli.
8ouperneur Oeneen teilte benz aus
finf SOrtidJrittlern be%itebenben Nns-
idnf,ben WerriQ MeGormif ernannt
bate, nit, CT betradJte Gait ais ben
regnlaren Nominierten Der republic
famiifen Yartei fir bas Imt bes
YrGfoenten unb fible iif baber Der.
pilidtet, i'm an unterititen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
New TO Him.

After he had tried for a moment to
get his key inserted in the keyhole he
stepped back and leaned against the
side of the vestibule. Then he scratch
ed his head in perplexity and saids
"It'sh shtrange! l never knew be-
fore that we had one Of theshe re-
volvin' doorsh here."-Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25

calves run with their dams. Whenever
1t is possible to do so we arrange a
creep for the calves and keep crushed
oats, bran or other grain In the trough.
II like to wean the calves rather ear
~ In the fall before all the green pas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Das Subtlaum
ofs kaiters.
acknowledgements Sabre lett ietner
Sbrombeitcisnns perfloHen.
Me0aiuen fir peamte
uno Soloaten eeprast.
9cntihe 2nfti6iffer baben anange.
nebmes Grlebnis in SranfrcidD.
Berlin %. SuIi.

gn Den 8orbereitungen, Die iest
ifon fur oas i'm ndditen Sabre Itatt'
iinoenoe iilberne Hegierungslubt.
l6um oes aaiiers ~getrofien weroen,
nimmt DER Wonard elm reyes Snter.
eiie, oos er aud ourd perlonlite
Mitarbeit bet1tigt. Soeben bat aoi'
ier @ilbeIm Die Bragung elmer be-
ionberen Weooiae angeoronet, Die
ellen Staatsbeamten unb Wiliturs
perlieben meroen ioq.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Sanforbs Iadtritt.
SeattIe. @aib.. 90. :

SeattIe, @aib., %. Suli.
8nnoesridter Gornelins 8. Dan.
foro, sesen BEN lett mebreren 8odcn
cine unterinduns iuesen uniuiroisen
Benehmens ieitens oes Suiisfomitees
oes Sanies gefiibrt ipiro, bat benz
Vraioenten Saft bente telesrapbiid
fem 8aftrittgeind iibermittelt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Rafore and After.

slow does this noted healer, who
cures his patients by touching them.
differ from a regular physicianY'
"Why, he touches them before he
cures them."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
srpnt segen Tleiidtrnit.

@enerolanpalt @iferibom beiddf.
tigte iib beute nit benz Blane, Die
RotIonal Tafing SO. auf5nloien. SIS
biirfte mebrere Gage oduern. ebe ole
gnti heioung Der Regierung befannt
miro. gnnbesanmaIt Wilferion Don
Gbicogo mirb in oieier Wode nit Dem
8eneroIompaIt iiber oieie Code Ton.
ferieren.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Die Stabltrnit.un

Ter gerift DER bemofratiifen
Webrbeit oes ausiduHes, Der ben
Stabltruit unteriudt, lit, mie es
beiBt, BON 9ouperneur @ilfon tart
beeiniluBt morhen. @uh Spredar
Gbamp Glarf unb Oscar %. timber.
MOOD, Siibrer Der Webrbeit i'm
Sauie, purben Inn Rat gefragt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
More Than Polite.

She-I hope you were polite to papa.
dear? He-Indeed l was. / gave him
a cordial invitation to make his house
my home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Ter 20. 8ebnrtstns.

Sic Iiinhener 8gl. afabemie Der
@iHenidaiten bat ELM gldn3enoes
ganfett gu gbren ibres 8rdiibenten,
oes eroben Siitorifers @eb. Stats
7r. 3nrl 5beobor b. Seigel, gegeben,
Der nm 90. auguit iein 70. 9ebens.
iobr poIlenoet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Ter MifaSo better.

Spfio, %. SnIi.
Ter 3nitdnb bes srfraHften aaiirrs
MntinBito bon Sapan bst fd erbeb
lidj sebefeTt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
God Elm aampf.

Som, %. Suli.
1ie itaIieniihe Regierung aibi
iest gu, bab elm 2ampi on ben Oar.
oancaen Itattgeiunoen bat. aomiral
giale meIoet, bab am Ibenb oes 10.
SuIi flint Sorpeooboote gegen Die
tiirfiihen Sorts porriidten, aber
bolo unter Dem beftigen 5eier Der
Siirfen iit 5uriid5ieben mrbten. Die
S~orpeboboote erlitten nur leihte BE.
ihGbigungen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Die kri6s
ir Der gurkei,
Gbnsi Wonfbtar Eaifa pom Sultan
sum 0rpfpesier ernannt.
6emfk pafd]a bleibt
potfdlafter in 2onoon.
GIntises 0efedt finbet BEL Wisrata
in Sripulis itatt.

Ronitantinopel, %. Suli.
9etpiif Baiha, Der tiirfiihe gotidaf.
ter in 9onoon, Der 5rm @robpe5iet
ernannt murbe, bat Die Qnnabme Die.
fer Stenuns BON Der @ufloiuns Der
9eputiertenfammer abbdngig ge.
ma1t. Der Sultan noIte oarauf
nidt eingeben unb ernannte eba5i
Woufbtar Raida gum 8roboeoier.
Sepfif gaita bleibt 9oti6aiter in
9onoon. Der neue 9robpe5ier bat
cine bebeutenoe 9auibabn alS Soloat
binter ii6. SIN arieg nit &ublano,
1877, bil6ete er bas &iid9rat oes
tiirfii6en @iberitanbes.
'Qas neue aabinett miro aIs elm
itarfes beoeibnet. 8rei friibere 9roB-
oesiere befinben iif unter ieinen
WitgIiebern. Woufbtar Bai6a lit IN
Ilbanien iebr popular. Serb Eaiha,
Der Wtiniiter oeS Snneren, lit Ilba.
neie. Wiamil Eaiha, Weinilter Der
Guberen angelegenbeiten, puroe er.
nannt. INN Die militdriiden agtta.
loren sufrieoen Az Itellen,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-07-25
Bonn a~riessidanplat.

Wisrata, Eripolis, %. Suli.
General Sara sriii cine ltarfe
5ruppenma6t Der Siirfen IN Der
NGbe bon bier an. gs fam 5u einem
beftigen 3~uiammenitob. Ra6 bier
Itiinoigem aampf mubten Die Siirfen
unter ihmeren 8erluiten iif 5uriif'
Steben. Heun3ebn Staliener tpuroer
oetotet unb 81 oernunoet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
City In Brief

All of the big plate windows have
been placed in position in the new
Reinecke & McKone pool and billiard
hall on First
Arnie Arneson, the well known car
penter of Second avenue, north, is con-
fined t the house by illness. His
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
The Sons of Norway and the Daugh-
tiers of the same organization are plan-
ming TO have several fine entertain
ments during the coming winter
months.
The plasterers are hard at work at
the new Annex hotel on upper Front
street, but it will be hardly ready for
occupancy before Dec. /. Messrs KEEL
Ter & Boyd will manage the new house.
Professor Stearns will occupy the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church
while Rev. Mr.. Behner. the pastor, Is
away from nome attending the state
synod. w. j., Lane accompanied Mr..
Behner to the meeting.
A man named Flick collided with the
Dixon laundry automobile yesterday
and was somewhat skinned up. Flick
was on his bicycle and Is said to have
been on the wrong side of the street
when the collision took place.
Mrs. Emerson Whan, OF the North
Dakota Improvement building, who has
been confined in the st. Johns hispital
for SOME weeks. has so far recovered as
to be able to be at home again, a fact
her friends will be pleased to know.
S. Johnson, a well known and ex-
pert barber from Bemidji, Mimi, has
leased the finely appointed Hotel
Tweeden barber shop and promises to
continue to give all Of the patrons of
that shop, the very best of attention
and service.
The next ceremonial session of Far
go council of the Knights OF Columbus
has been fixed by Grand Knight Glenn
ents for Saturday, Oct. rs when there
will be a large class taken into the or
der, some coming from distant parts
for the ceremonies.
At the meeting Of Fargo lodge Of
Elks it is likely that a date will be AK
ed for having q big session that will
who reside outside OF the city of Far
go, as several of them have expressed
a wish that this be done.
InlS evening the regular meeting Oh
Fargo tribe of Red Men will take place
ia the Loyal knights hall, and every
member is expected to be in attend
ance. The meeting Ii called for s
o'clock and win be called promptly at
that time. There is a good deal Of
business to be attended to.
George III. Webster, the theatrical
magnate Of Fargo who has been con-
nned to st. Johns hospital for more
than q week as the result of an opera
ton for appendicitis, Ii rapidly racov-
ering and iii Is believed he win be able
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
The Theatres
Fargo operahouss.
oct. 1s-Butterny on the Wheel.

-
Dorothy Lane, the leading woman of
the Shubert-W Waller production, A
Butterfly on the Wheel, which comes to
the Fargo operahouse next Wednesday
evening, spends all her leisure moments
in outdoor athletic diversions. During
the summer, Miss Lane, who is an
English girl, spends most Of her time
cruising on the Thames. varying her
aquatic pleasures with tennis, golf,
riding and driving.
She says that she finds the English
girl cares less for her complexion and
more for a good time out of doors than
for bridge, whist or the other indoor
hobbies; consequently, unlike her
American sister, she can ride a horse
and load a. rifle equal to any man. :
II was born for the stage" says Miss
Lane, but father, who is a member of
parliament. was much opposed to my
entering upon a stage career until
Lewis Waller, whom father knew very
well, came over to London last year
and persuaded him to permit me to go
to the wonderful America to create
the role of Peggy Admission in the
western company. After many, many
promises father consented and since
my successful debut in this country we
are both exceedingly happy. 1t is,
naturally, very lonely at times but
the westerners AVE bee so wholesome
in their receptions that / have grown
to love them very much"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert WilIenbrock to r. S. Tyler
qcd, lot 8, blk. 40 X. &. d. 2 add; $40
Rhoda A. Stone, ct ais, to r. S. Ty-
Ter, qcd, lot 8, blk. 40 K. & d. 2 add; 81
John Stegge to John and Herman
Gilbert, wd, lot "a, blk A, .WoodruT's
add; $1,000.
S. 3. Bartlett to E. NJ. Patton, wd
lot 5, blk. 4, Powers add; $3.50.
e. M. Patton to F. ]. Langor, wd
lot S, blk. 4, Powers add; 500.
Anna M. Forsberg to Elizabeth
10 and w is IT. OF lot 20, blk. 18 Reeves
add; $1,100. -
Anton Bye to A. L. Bye, wa, lot z
blk. 8, Woodruffs add; 81.
E. q. Birch to j. H.. Worst, wd. lot
13, blk. IL Kirkhams End add; $500.
Albert Birch to j. H. Worst, wd, lot
Ii, blk. II, Kirkhams End add; $500
Lee A. Roberts to w. ]. Lane, wd
s acres near ne corner OF sw 1918
Thos. W. Jackman to Annie S. Jack
man, wd, lot z and e IL IT. of lot 8,
blk. rs, r. End add; 81.
I. r. Carlson to Marshall A. Carlson
ND. lot s. blk 2, Kirkhams; $500.
M G.. Carlson to I. r. Carlson, wd
lot Q, blk. IL Harwoods End add;
$4,000.
Sam II. Kautor to Jno. Haas, wa
NV, 4~-141-49; $4,000.
r. @. Tozier to j.. r. McGibbon, qcd
lot &c e. H" Auditors SUBJ. or Marcel
ius sub. of blk 10, Chapins; 81.
j.. r. McGibbon to e. l.. Tozier, geo
lot &c & H." Auditors sub. OF Marel-
ius sub. OF blk. Is, Chapins; 81.
A. D.. Tyler to Hazel M. Lynch, Woi
lots 1917, blk. "AA" Erskins; $3.50.
.Jno. r.. Blocker to III. j. Hagen, qco
lot ii, blk. 8 r. add; 81.
G w. Randlett to Jno. S. Kirk, Wd
LOT 3S and SO of sub. OF blk. % to 90,
dinners sub: $3,25O.
w McKay to VIM. Priebe, wd, lot i
blk. 3 A. & futile add Casselton;
~ p. r. r. Co. to stephen Gardner
ocd RI way over sec. 7-143-51.
Lewis Myers to Farm Land q Loan
Co. wd, ne and 9 of Sc 7-14S-51; sl2.-
David S. Marsh to Frank McClane
wd. to cure sw S-14S-52; $1,15O.
Tsaie Brownlee to Leopold Brownlee
vyd n If NV I~5-l33-4g; 81.
n. q. Belland TO Robt. r. Wolfer, Wdr
lot 8, blk. 9, Huntingtons sub. OF Chap
Georgia b. Heaton and hid. to Anna
3. Allison. wd, lot Ii, blk. 2, Tresdalis
add; 5000.
Clara 3. S. Russell TO Frank A. Phil.
lips, wd. lot 5, blk. !. Kirkhams add;
ri q. Hine to Hodgson Realty Co.
wd. w s ne 8-141-49. $13,314.
Hodgson Realty Co. to Chas. w
Pfeffer, wd, ne s-141-49; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
MANY HEARD DONEGHUE
Prof. q. c. Doneshue Gave interesting
Talk on Study of Farm Man
asement.

Prof, r, G. Doneghue OF the agricuI-
tural college delivered a splendid talk
last evening in the physics lecture
room of the physics building at the
A. G. on the subject of The Study OF
the Laboratory in Agriculture. He
showed it's practical value and also
presented a most interesting study OF
farm management and the rotation OF
crops.
Professor Doneghue is well prepared
to talk on such a subject, as he is one
Of the foremost members of the A. @
faculty and has had much practical
experience as an agri~culturaiist. His
training was secured in the agricuI-
tural college Of Ohio state university
which is one of the finest in the United
States.
Next week Miss Abbie L. Simmons
will speak on Education and the
Drama. All Of these lectures are open
and free to the students and public.
Professor D~oneghue's lecture was wei
attended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
ROBBED OF $l65
While He slept
cAssELToN MAN WITH A ROLL
HAS A GOOD TIME EARLY IN
THE EVENING-eoEs TO SLEEP
IN UPPER BROADWAY BLOCK
AND LOSES HIS ROLL.

John Silliman is the name he gave
as he rushed into the police head
quarters this morning to inform the
| officers that he had been robbed OF
$165.
He admitted that Silliman was not
his name, but that he had acted IN
such a manner as to warrant such a
name being attached to him.
According to his story he arrived IN
the city yesterday from Cassefton,
where he is employed as a
He visited the other side OF the river
and had three or four" then ne cross
ed over to Fargo and late IN the even
ing he met a ell-known young Fellow
about town and together they visited
a room over the Central meat market
on upper Broadway. They partook OF
beer there, had q high time and John
went to sleep. In the morning when
he arose he found 81 in change on
the bed, but his friend of the evening
and the roll of $165 were gone. he
had intended to go to Minneapolis
and had taken the precaution Of buy
ing a ticket, which was not stolen. The
officers are investigating the case.
w. H. Keefe, who claimed to have
been operator on the N. p. out OF
the city, came to town yesterday to
get some treatment for diabetes, from
which he said he had been suffering
to such an extent that he had to quit
work. He went across the river. and
his treatment there consisted OF
drinking a good deal of beer. He can
not remember much after that, but
when he awakened in the police sta
ton here, the $50 he had brought with
him to pay for the treatment he ex-
pected to take was gone. He was
advised to go back home.
T,r1 nAhAr pnr7T1nn HrIIntEE UnTIn LET
off by Police Judge Miller this morn
ing without fines, and advised to go
to the threshers as they were needed
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
what Moro Car Farao PeopI.

What More Can Fargo People Ask
When well known residents and
highly respected people Of Fargo make
such statements as the following. ii
must carry conviction to every read
er:
DR.. e. e. Hoard, 406 N. Dakota I'M
provement Bldg Fargo, N. Oak, says:
II cannot say too many words OF
rraise for Doan's Kidney Pills.
have used them In connection with MS
practice on several occasions In which
the patients suffered from kidney
complaint. In both forms OF chronic
and acute kidney troubles their action
has been most effective III all cases,
having done everything that lie claim
ed for them. There is no reason in the
wyrld when a medicine mas such ex-
ceptionalIy good merits as Doan,s KID
ney Pills and used to such an advant-
age as I have used them, that / should
NOT give them my heartiest recon
nlendntion. They are a very reliable
and dependable remedy for kidney
.lisoi ders and / give them any amount
of credit, together with my public en-
,dcrsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'sand
take no other.