davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
d.. Hartman Answers Some Letters

j as any other remedy on the market
Just as palatable, Just as effective, and
a bottle of Manalin contains two oil
three times as much medicine as the
usual bottle of laxative for babies. In
/ these days of high cost of living the
price of q medicine is worth looking
after. Manalin can be obtained at any
drug store.
A YOUNG MANI have a letter
from a young man who is apparently
the victim of blood poison in it's worst
form. He is afflicted with deep eaten
ulcers, has taken the usual remedies
from doctors, both patent medicines
and regular doctors prescriptions. He
writes me:
Dear Doctor Hartman: Is there
anything / can do? Must / be eaten
up alive with the awful ulcers that
/ have brought on myself by dissolute
living? ! can get no relief from doc
tors or drugs.
To this / made reply:
Dear Sir: / would send to the drug
store at once and get a bottle of
Lacupia. Begin by taking a table,
spoonful after each meal and at bed
time. Continue this for one month,
without interruption, and then write
me and / will give you further advice.
AS u JOuA N1CAp l. "SNANA oASGN1 NAAS
use Of one fresh, raw vegetable every
day, such as lettuce, celery, onion,
radishes or the like. Also, use meat
very sparfngIy, If at all Fresh butter
milk with at least one meal. a day.
You can eat fish as freely as you like.
A YOUNG LADY:-A young lady
writes: l have pimples on my face
and shoulders, especially in the spring
Of the year, but more or less all the
time. Sometimes a few blackheads
will form, but mostly the pimples are
large and red. Is there anything I can
do to get rid Of them?
Dear Madam: You should do every
thing possible to regulate the organic
functions of your body. The bowels
should be kept regular. The diet
should consist largely Of fresh raw
vegetables, fruits, and outdoor exer-
else should be taken every day. Every
thing that worries or frets the mind
should be strictly aoided. If you will
follow this for one month and take a
tablespoonful Of Peruna before each
meal you may then write me again
and / will give you further advice I
prefer not to recommend any local
treatment for the pimples until after
you have followed this advice for one
AN OLD MANG-An elderly gentle
writes me:
Dear Doctor Hartman: I know how
strong and well your are, although you
are much older than I am. I envy you
your magnificent health. Do you have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

ter was taken into district court and
then to the supreme court on several
t~echnicalities and decisions rendered In
favor of the new county. The forma-
ton of the new county leaves Billings
county considerable smaller than be-
fore but Madero will remain as the
county seat. The commissioners of
Golden Valley county will appoint the
officials Of the new county as soon as
possible and they will serve until the
next general election in 1914. .s.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
BIC News,

Erie News
Erie, N. d. Nov. S.-To The Forum:
Miss Edith Sloan was a Fargo visitor
over sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Nulting and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mosher spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hyram Parsons
near Page.
Mrs. Glide North is visiting her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Frank DeLemator.
George Massey spent Sunday in
Fargo.
Mrs. Mathews is on the sick list
this week.
joicing over the arrival of q fine young
son last Wednesday.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
jenkins last Thursday and all report
a very pleasant time. Cor. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
KICKED her
OUT OF BED
FORMER NORTH DAKOTA Wo-
MAN DIVORCED FROM HER
WEALTHY HUSBAND.

Missoula, Mont. Nov. 12.-On testi-
mony that her husband, Albert Lau-
rent, a wealthy contractor and land
owner, subjected her to cruelties
which ranged from scolding over the
meals she prepared to kicking her out
of bed and twisting her arm until she
wTtthed in pain, Harriette Laurent
was granted a divorce by Judge Web
ster in the district court. I'M
der a stipulation entered into, the
couple divided their property. Mrs.
Laurent takes possession of a twelve
fruit orchard, three miles up the
Rattlesnake, while Mr.. Laurent re-
tains 100 acres of land in La Barron
county. Wisconsin and an 500 acre
ranch in Manitoba, Canada.
Mrs. Laurent was represented by
John H. Tolan of Tolan & Gaines,
while Atty. Charles H. Hall represent
ed Mr.. Laurent at the trial. The hus-
band did not contest the case. An an
swer, which he fled recently, was
withdrawn.
Her Second Marriage.
On the witness stand Mrs. Laurent,
a comedy and attractive woman, testi-
fed that she married Mr.. Laurent in
Wishek, N. D., April %, 1909. 1t was
second venture in the matrimonial
game. Somewhat over a year age, she
said she came to Missoula with her
husband and they bought the fruit or
chard on the RattlesnakeL
Mrs. Laurent declared that her hus-
continually found fault with her,
upbraiding her repeatedly over the
she cooked for him. She also
of threats to kill made by her
spouse. Getting down to specific cases
Laurent declared that last spring
she felt so certain that Mr.. Laurent
would carry out his threats that she
took his revolver and gave 1t to a hir-
ed man employed on the orchard, with
that he should not return
the u to Mr.. Laurent
Climax IL Reached.
The climax was reached on Oct. 10,
last On that day, declared Mrs.
Laurent her husband kicked her out
Of bed and twisted her arm so badly
that she feels the effects of it to this
day. She ventured the opinion that
her husband would have killed her
h but for the arrival of her son by
q former marriage, who was attracted
by her screams, Her nerves badly
shattered, Mrs. Laurent testified that
she left her husband then, on the adj
vice Of her physician.
Under the divorce decree, Mrs. Iaau-
is allowed to- resume her maiden
name of Harriette Coombs.
q" a.t..l Tonight.
Wf0airhf 80 Sy0y, %naYH H.JT - ~A.-aR'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

above named gentlemen. Had the
day the crime was committed. 1t might
have been passed but many seem to
think that the fact that nine days
had elapsed between the murder and
the Iynching, the act OF lynching be-
comes a grave matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

Merito1 Rheumatism Powders gur-
prise everybody who try them.
Central Drug Store, Sc Broadway
Fargo, Exclusive Local Agents--Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

Eheflket PRsha, former Turkish
minister OF war, liz one OF the gener-
ais who have met crushing defeat
ct the hands OF the Balkan allies.
a court martial and sentence Of
death may await hifn as q esnlt OF
his III success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
TonIsht.

Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and c~onstipated, take a dose
Of Chamberlain's Tablets and you win
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all dealers. -Advk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

AN OLD MANG-An elderly gentle
man writes me:
Dear Doctor Hartman: I know how
strong and well your are, although you
are much older than I am. I n " you
your magnificent health. Do you have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
TRIAL OF LABOR
MEN ON AT SALE..l
District Attorney Makes Open
Ing Statement.

Salem, Mass, Oct. THE indict-
ment in the alleged murder of Anna
Lopizzo at Lawrence during the tex
tile workers strike last spring, was
read at the opening OF the trial of Jo-
seph j. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso. members of the Indus.
trial Workers of the World, charged
with responsibility for her death.
Caruso is charged with being the
principal in the alleged murder, while
Ettor and Giovannitti are accused OF
having "incited, procured, aided,
counseled. hired or commanded" Ca
russo and another to commit the crime.
The second alleged principal is still
at large.
In his opening address to the jury
District Attorney Atwell spoke for
nearly two hours, outlining the laws
regarding mobs and responsibility for
any violence which might result from
the assembling of crowds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
FOUR HURT IN STREET FIGHT
Kansas City Police In Running Fight
With Negro.

Kansas City, Oct. 1.-Two police
officers We're shot and wounded, mel.
ther seriously, bystander was In.
jured and John Johnson, negro, was
probably fatally hurt here when John.
son. crowd of 500 citizens and TWEEN.
ty police officers engaged in a run
ming fight.
Johnson had attempted to take an
opera coat from the tailor shop Of
Louis Weinstein. Weinstein gave
Louis Weinstein. Weinstein gave
chase and was joined by citizens. The
negro took refuge in cellar. where
for two hours he withstood the at
tacks of the police
Finally, after twenty-five shots had
been exchs ged, Captain Charles Ed
wards, arm | with riot gun. entered
the cellar. As he did SO the negro
shot at him. but missed. Then the
captain wounded Johnson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
ITALY AND TURKEY
SIGN PEACE PACT
Ottoman Government Finally
Accepts Terms.

Ouchy. Switzerland, Oct. 17.-After
months of diplomatic strife for better
terms Turkey surrendered and the OF
toman and Italian plenipotentiaries
signed the protocol OF a peace treaty
which ends the war between Italy and
Turkey and incidentally relieves the
Ottoman empire of crushing handi-
cap In the forthcoming struggle In the
Balkans. The treaty will provide Tor:
Absolute sovereignty OF Italy In
Lydia. without formal recognition
there OF Italy by Turkey.
Free exercise of religious authority.
Turkey te withdraw her regular
troops from Lydia.
italy to pay an indemnity equiva-
lent to Lybia's contributions to the
Ottoman treasury.
Restitution of the captured islands
to Turkey, with guarantees for the
Christian people.
No indemnity payable by either side
toward the cost of the war.
Re-establishment of former diplo-
matte and commercial relations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Awoke "FseIlno Fine"

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt awoke
at $40 feeling fine" as he expressed
1t to his night nurse, who prepared to
take his clinical record. AT that time
the colonel had had more than three
hours of unbroken rest and his con-
dition showed marked Improvement.
The clinical record showed Colonel
Rooseyelt's temperature to be $50, his
pulse "A and his respiration 20. This
indicates a decrease In his tempera-
ture of 2, ten beats In his pulse, and
two counts in his respiration in ten
hours.
During the early hours of the night
Colonel Roosevelt's sleep often was
broken and for long periods he was
awake Willing away the time with a
copy OF Macaulay's Essays which he
had brought to the hospital with him.
Often the volume would fall from his
hands and for short space he dozed,
cnly to awaken with a start and re-
sumo his reading.
Up to o'clock in the morning his
clinical record was regularly taken,
but shortly after that time he fell into
deep slumber from which he did not
awaken until long past daylight. That
the long. deep sleep had been benef.
cial was at once apparent and 1t hard.
ly needed his expression of feeling
fine" to confirm his general appear.
ance.
As soon as the colonel awoke he In.
sisted upon having his breakfast
which he had ordered before midnight
for ocloc He was dissuaded, how.
sver, from having 1t at this hour an,
was told he first must have a bath.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
THREE PERSONS ARE DEAD
Perish In Fire Which Destroys Farm.
er's Residence.

New Richmond. Wis, Oct 16.--Fire
destroyed the residence OF Louis
Wrinkle, a prosperous farmer, one
mile south of the village of Somerset,
eight miles west OF this city on the
500 line. Two sons, Henry Wrinkle.
thirteen years old, and Albert Winkle,
eleven, were burned to death. Mrs.
Elizabeth Shoop. eighty years old, was
suffocated. Other members OF the
family were saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
sam ScHEPPS ON STAND
states Attorney Whitman May Call
Mrs. Rosenthsi Next.

New York. Oct. 16.-Dapper little
Sam Schepps. gambler and underworld
hangeron. whom District Attorney
Whitman's men apprehended at Hot
Springs, Ark. took the witness stand
at the trial OF Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker.
With Echepps disposed OF the state
proposed I call Mrs. Herman Rosen.
thai, widow OF the murdered man. She
has not been well of late, however.
and there was some doubt whether
her condition would permit of her 90
lng ON the stand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Lad Who Sacrificed Leg to Save Girl
Reported Worse.

Gary, Ind, Oct. 17.-Willie Rugh,
the newsboy who few weeks ago al.
lowed surgeons to amputate his Grip
pied leg that sufficient skin might be
obtained to graft upon the burned
body of Miss Ethel Smith, has suf
fered relapse and is reported to be
In a serious condition at a hospital
here.
The turn in the boys condition
came a short while before Miss Smith
was released from the hospital con
valescent and nearly we'll Before
leaving the institution Miss Smith
knelt at her beRefactor's bedside, Of
fered prayer for him and then kissed
him goodby.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 16. - Sevsnty-two
dancing masters. operating as many
dancing halls. voted to eliminate the
"ragtime" dance and its accompany.
ing music from their places OF enter
tainment at meeting here. A motion
that only the waltz and two-step be
allowed hereafter was carried unanir
unously
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17


Chicago, Oct. 17.-Colonel Roosevelt
his family with him and satisfied as to
his condition, rests at greater ease
than at any time since the hand OF
John Schrank was lifted against his
life in Milwaukee Monday night.
Physicians examining his wound and
making a complete clinical examina-
ton found his pulse, respiration and
temperature closer than it had been at
any time to the normal, and so nearly
at their usual points that concern over
his condition vanished and the ex-
tremely conservative conduct gave
way to desire to establish public as
surance no complications now
were looked for to stand In the way of
rapid recovery.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and
Theodore, Jr., arrived early In the day
and went 1T once to his apartment.
with Mrs. Alice Longworth and DR..
Alexander Lambert, the family physi-
clan In New York.
"Hello!" shouted the colonel gaily,
when Mrs. Roosevelt appeared In his
doorway laughing. She had been told
on the way up to his floor that the
colonels condition had been found ex-
ceptionally good In the examination
Just concluded and her apprehension
had vanished.
Extends CHEEKY Greetings.
When the other members of the fam.
lily appeared the same CHEEKY greeting
met them at the doorway and he
asked them to draw up chairs to his
bedside and gossip" with him.
DIR. Lambert stopped only long
enough to wave a cheerful salute and
then went into an adjoining room.
where the attending physicians went
over the situation with him In tech
nical detail The colonel ate his usual
hearty breakfast and before the ar
rival of his family appeared anxious
that his room be tidied up to point
where he felt 1t would meet the ap-
provaI of the critical eye of Mrs
Roosevelt, whom he proudly described
a. a good housekeeper.
II don't want to be scolded for care
lessnsss," he explained, laughingly.
At the examination made while the
wound was being dressed he again
looked down at 1t and discussed Its
apparent good condition with DR.. Muir.
ply. He was shown the bulletin To-
sued by the physicians. and merely
grunted a satisfied approval.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been provided
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Fairbanks Condemns Attack.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. 16.--" ht
news is a shock to me. / regre il
very deeply. All good Ameri, MS
whether they differ or agree with 10
mel Roosevelt will condemn such g
Decd" said Former Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks with reference
to the attempt made upon Colone
Roosevelt's life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
TO STAND BY GIBSON IN CUBA
Presidents Reasons for Reappointinn
Legation Secretary at Havana.


Legation Secretary at Havana.
Washington, Oct 1.-THE only ex
PLANTATION for the reappointment OF
Hugh Gibson as charge d'affaires OF
the American legation at Havana Is
said to be the determination of Presi.
dent Taft to let 1t be known that this
government thoroughly endorses Oh.
son for his activity In pressing settle.
ments of American claims.
Gibsons transfer to be secretary OF
legation at Brussels was, In fact, a
promotion, state department officials
say, but certain element In Havana
interpreted the change as one to re.
move Gibson from point OF friction.
]. Butler Wright OF Wyoming. who
had been selected to succeed Gibson at
Havana, will go to Brussels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
BARRY CHAMPION scuLLER
Defeats Durnan Of Canada for Worlds
It'll. on the Thaues.

OeIedtS buruan OF Canaoa Tor Worlo'o
Till. on the Thames.
London, Oct. 17.--Ernest Barry of
England defeated Edward Durnan OF
Canada In the worlds sculling cham
pionship contest. The race was four
and one-hals miles on the Thames be-
tween Putray and Mortlake.
Barry led throughout the entire
course. winning easily by two lengths.
His time was 20 minutes 81 seconds.
In 1910 on the Ambesi river, Africa.
Ernest Barry was defeated by r.
Arnst OF Australia. A few months a<o
In a return race over the Putne =
Mortlake course the English profes-
sional sculler won over Arnst de-
cisiyely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
Roosevelt Ignored Plea to
Cut Milwaukee Speech.
MADE BULKY DOCUMENT
Instead of Shortening 1t as Requested
He Added Five More Pages, Making
Fifteen Additional Thicknesses OF
Paper When Placed In Pocket.

Chicago, Oct 17.-Characteristic
Roosevelt determination and refusal to
act on any advice other than his own
is given by his friends as the indirect
means through which the colonel es.
capped fatal injury from Schrank's bul.
let. Colonel Roosevelt's life was
saved, rerorts agree, through the
thickness and weight of his speech
manuscript, through which the mis-.
sile passed before entering his body.
This manuscript was bulky because
its author insisted on ignoring the
suggestions of his friends, who asked
the colonel to discard several pages
and shorten the speech.
Colonel Roosevelt dictated his
speech on Sunday afternoon. When i,
had been Transcribed 1t covered many
pages.
1T is too long," said those OF his
friends who were permitted to read 1t.
DO you think so?" inquired the
colonel
1T is too long for the condition OF
your voice, and il is too long for any
one to deliver TO such a crowd as you
viii have in Milwaukee" they told
him.
lenuthens the Document.
That was the last those at head
quarters heard of the speech until
Monday morning. The colonel called
for a stenographer after breakfast and
did some debating.
He is revising his speech" said the
managers.
An hour or SO later the colonel sum,
moned those in whose counsels he has
confidence.
Boys, have prepared i've new
pages of material to put In my Mil.
waukee speech he told them.
How many pages do you shorten
the original draft by this addition 7''
"Shorten?" he inquired. Il haven't
shortened anything. | have added to
It."
The others threw up their hands In
surrender, but these additional Ave
pages made fifteen extra thicknesses
of paper when the manuscript had
been folded to permit OF being car.
ried in the pocket.
Those extra pages" said one OF the
headquarters staff, may have been
just enough to defeat the murderous
purpose of that insane man"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
MCFARLAND ON TRIAL AGAIN
Once Sentenced to Death, He viii
Have Second Hearing.

Newark, N. j.. Oct. 1.-THE second
trial of Allison Mcfarland, who was
found guilty on charge OF numbering
his wife last October and who was
sentenced to death In the electric
Chair, began before Chief Justice
William 8. Gummere.
A jury drawn from specially
chosen panel will have the evidence or
Miss Florence Bromley. the author or
The famous Bunny letters. to consider,
~ she has consented to appear . .
U1tnDss for the prisoner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

an apartment adjoining and connected
with the patients room and she will
remain there during his stay at Mercy
hospital. She was of the opinion the
others of his family would stay with
friends here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
sian Peace Agreement.

Ouchy, Switzerland, Oct IA pre-
liminary peace treaty between Turkey
and Italy was signed by the dele
gates of the two countries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17


The fourth rib OF Colonel
; Roosevelt's left side was frac-
: tured by the bullet which
; struck him at Milwaukee Mon
! day night. This became !
; known after members of his
; family had visited him. IL :
; was also learned that the
; X-ray photographs taken in
) Milwaukee failed to reveal the :
exact location of the bullet.
; The fractured rib, II was ex-
; planned, had caused the pa
; tents pain In breathing, pre-
; viously noted by the surgeons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
HE WILL ENTER HOSPITAL
Senator Briggs Compelled to Abandon
Campaign.

Campaign.
Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-Atilicted with
complication of ailments United
States Senator Frank o. Briggs will
spend the next few months In a pri.
vate hospital here.
The senator has been seeking re
election on the Republican ticket, but
his candidacy will now be dropped IS
far as he is personally concerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17

ROOSEVELT IS
CONvALESC|NG
COlOneI's Condition Pleasing
to His Physicians.
WIFE NOW AT HIS SIDE

Temperature and Pulse Are Nearly
Normal and No Complications Are
Expected to Stand In the Way OF
Rapid Recovery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-17
MINERS THREATEN TO STRIKE
Two Thousand Men Deliver uitl.
matum to Company.

Calgary, Alta, Oct. l7.-Fsiiing to
have their claims for yardage SUBJ
mitted for arbitration 1000 miners
employed by the Crows Nest Coal
company have declared they will
strike Notice to this effect has been
aarvsd upon the compas1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-22
BLUES GET SOUVENIRS
""sters and silver FInsks VIII II,
Tnken TO New EmrInnh

souvenir rosters of the Richmond
ii-isht infantry Blues Battalion have
DeeH prepared. largely for use on tho
coming trip TO New England The
roster is In the form OF booklet. 'The
ii9ntispiece IS photograph of Major
iusar W Bowles. the battalion com
nandcr. while there Is also group
rhotograph OF the officers.
IN ADDITION TO the roster OF every
officer and enlisted man. the booklet
contains historical sketch OF tho
battalion. 1t tolls or tho organizaclon
on May 10 l1ss. OF the REORGANIZATION
on May 10. 1888. and makes brief men
ton of tho service seen in various
wars and IN hehals Of thu civil au-
thorities. The itinerary Of the New
England trip is given. with n list OF
other social trips which have been
More material souvenirs have been
prepared = tho shape OF silver pocket
insks Tho, men arc buying thesc !ud!-
yldually Most. If not all. OF them will
De left with friends in Proytdence New
Haven and Hartford.