davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
A CHILD'S WASTE
CLOGGEO BOWELS
MAKES III CROSS, REEvlsH, REST
LESS AND FEvERisH--lF TON.
CUE ls COATED GIVE SYRUP
OF FIGS"

ChiIdrer dearly love TO take deli
ciolis syrup or Figs and nothing
else cleans and regulates their ten
der little stomachs, liver and 30 feet
of boSsles SO promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
Just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick. the tongue is coated. stomach
sour. breath bad; they don't eat or
rest well: they become feverish, cross,
Irritable and don't want to play. Listen
Mothers4for your child's sake don't
force the little one to swallow nausee
ating castor oil, violent calomel or
harsh irritations like Cathartic pills.
A teasuoonftii of syrup of Figs Will
nave YOUR child smiling and happy
again in Just a few hours. syrup Of
Figs Will gently clean, sweeten and
regulate the stomach, make the liver
atEfve and move on and out of the
bowels all the constipated matter. the
sour bile the foul. cloBged-up waste
and poisons, without causing cramps
or gripping.
with Syrup Of Figs YOU are not
drugging or injuring your children,
Being composed entirely OF luscious
f5as SIENNA and aromatics It cannot be
harmful. Full directions for children
Of all ages and for grown ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
SYRUP OF Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig syrup
60. I'his Is the delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything
else ofkereds
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
TEDDY'S MANAGER
COMING TODAY
SEN. JOSEPH M. DIXON or MON.
TANA, RoosEVELT's CAM.
PAIGN MANAGER, ARRIVED IN
THE CITY THIS AFTERNOON
FOR CONFERENCE.

Sen. Joseph M. Dixon Of Montana,
new Roosevelt party. will arrive in the
city this afternoon at 3:35 o'clock for
few hours conference with the local
third party representatives. He VIII
come from the west on Northern Pa
cific train No. 4 and will remain in
Fargo until 1880 o'clock this even
ing when he will proceed, on his way
to Chicago. ...
The conference between Senator
Dixon and the local Roosevelt party
men in the city this afternoon and
evening is said to be one of great ina
portance. Considerable interest cen-
ters around this visit Of Mr.. Roose-
YeIts manager in view of the recent
statement in The Chicago Tribune
subsequent to the coloners Fargo
visit, which is said to have been au-
thorized by Mr.. Dixon and crediting
him with the opinion that If his cam
didate expects to carry both North
Dakota and Montana great deal Of
hard work will have to be done.
Many republicans Of both factions
in the city appear to be Of the opinion
that the Roosevelt party leaders did
not realize there would be any hard
shedding in this state until after Mr..
1t is known that the presidential as
pirant met Senator Dixon in MissouIa
last week, the conference OF the caT3
paign manager is looked upon as enc
of much significance.
1t is understood his coming was not
known very long beforehand so that
there was not much time in which to
notify the Roosevelt party leaders
over the state to be here todayfrto
meet the alkali senator. The only
arranged for Mr.. Dixon's
visit is that of a dinner this evening
at the Gardner hotel. VA
Senator Dixon was Mr.. Roosevelt's
primary campaign manager before the
former president was defeated for the
nomination by President
Taft at the Chicago convention in
June. Since the organization of the
new party he has been made the chair
man Of the national progressive con1-
mittee and after George Perkins and
Mr.. Roosevelt is said to be the most
important man in the councils OF the
new party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
LUKYN GETS
FINE ANIMALS
FARGO HORSE IMPORTER SPENT
THREE MONTHS ABROAD AND
SECURED PICK OF HORSES lN
LA PERcHE, FRANCE. HOME or
THE PERcHERoN HORSE.

Sir Thomas Lukyn returned Thurs
day evening from three nontfg trip
to Europe, where he went to select
the choice stallion for his sale barns
in Fargo. Sir Thomas spent seveFaf
weeks in France looking over the
stock in the La Perche district fine
home of the famous percheron horses
He succeeded in securing a number .Df
special percheron stations. which he
brought with him to Fargo. reaching
the city Thursday night on the Ogi4
entail limited
Mr. and Mrs Likyn sailed with fd1a
horses from Hayre on the Atlantic
liner, Minnetonka, on Aug. 20. THEY
reached New York on Sept. At i
p. M, and loaded the horses into large
new steel express cars. leaving there
on Sept 10, and arriving in Fargo sat
500 d. mi, Sept 12.
The stations brought back BY M.
LulSyn are all percherons and Ii fis
doubtful if any better animals eJer
entered North Dakota They were fhe
pick of the La Perche district and are
all perfect specimens, young and SQUAD
in every particular.
These animals are now on AxhiDf-
tion at the barns of Burgess h Iuk*n.
fn the rear Of the Milwaukee depot. Tia
this city.
This is the third importation rnade
this season by Burgess a. Istikyn silire
April and 1t is we'll known fact tkak
this company Is ole of the laxgest
stallion importers iii the county.
handling only the choicest, frat clAss
stock
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
finch BROS. WON
MANY PREMIUMS
HORSE DEALERS WHO WILL
MAKE FARGO THEIR HEAD
QUARTERS AND HAVE JUST
OPENED BARN HERE, HAVE
TAKEN MANY RIBBONS.

Finch Bros, OF Verona, and Joliet,
Ill, who have just opened barn here,
have won five out of six champion
ships awarded to Belgian horses at
the Iowa state fair, this week. Their
horses were exhibited at the Minnesota
state fair last week and after the
fair a car load of these prize winning
horses were brought to Fargo, in a
special palace car, which arrived Sept
9. The new barn at S15 First avenue
south, is now complete, and this barn
is said to be, by men who know, ule
best importing barn in the northwest
J. P. Finch, who Is managing this
field, is very much encouraged with
the present outlook in this locality, and
is expecting to give the greater part
OF his time to the supervision Of the
work UP here.
The total number Of premiums won
in 1913: Seventeen firsts; eleven sec
onds; five thirds; six champions, in
cluding 800 gold medal, and one $3.50
silver cup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
MANY meetings
At The 7. N. C. A.
PERSONAL WORKERS MEMS sEs-
SION, DOUBLE RECEPTION FOR
THE NEW SECRETARIES OF
BOTH THE WoMENs AND THE
ASSOCIATION TUESDAY NIGHT.

Wick Wood and John Penhiter are
to lead the Personal Workers league
mems meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The meeting will me held
at the Y. M. G. A. auditorium. Mr.
Woods subject will be Early Impress
sions Of Religion, and Mr.. Penhiter's
The Ghost All men are welcome to
this service.
Double Reception.
Announcements have been sent out
signed Jointly by the presidents of the
Y. w. G. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in
viting the public to a reception on
Tuesday night, at the same hour, yet
in different parlors OF each organi-
zation.
Five secretaries are to be welcomed
in the social event, and certainly the
people who at ali interested in the well
fare OF these organizations will want
to show these new secretaries that
they are indeed welcomed and that
their efforts will be appreciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14

those who had not finished. 1t was
one Of the worst rains have been out
A. r. Hathorn of the city of Winni-
peg. Canada, is guest at the wal
dorf for q few days and he saws that
threshing has commenced in the vicIn-
ity OF Winnipeg. Yes threshinR has
begun up there" said he to The Forum.
We have been somewhat delayed by
the rains, just as you have been in
North Dakota. You see we are trifie
behind In our threshing as compared
to the states, but we are doing first
rate. The yield is ali that We expect
ed and everybody appears to be sat
isfied"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
SENATORS IN TOWN
Fargo Visited by n. j. Linde and
Chancellor Hockway--Eoth Will
Be Eioldovers This Year.

In the last few days Fargo has been
visited by two Of the we'll known re-
publican leaders of the state, Henry
J.. Linde of Stanley and Chancellor
Hoolxway of Granville. Both are
members of the upper house of the
state legislature and are holdovers for
the next session.
Senator Linde, who is also states
attorney of Mountrail county, is in
Fargo today for the first time In sew
eral months. He is looking in splendid
health and reports the crop condition
up in his section OF the state never
to have been better than at the pres
ent time.
Senator Hookway, who was IN the
city yesterday, says conditions are
excellent In Towner county. He has
been down In Chicago and Minneapolis
and reports most enjoyabIe bust :
ness trip Senator Hookway was the
author of the famous mechanics lien
bill that caused such ripple during
the last legislative session
After reading the advertisements a
bachelor might be pardoned for Won
dnriro xar11af nIxaa prinreGg gtif1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
WITH BANK.

Aaker's Business College was called
iip by President Hagen of the Scan
dinavian American bank and asked
to supply him with another book
keeper. Harold Johnson was recon-
mended, secured the position and en-
tered upon his duties at once. This
is the eighth student placed In po-
sitions the past week. We could place
many more IL we had students pre-
pared,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
IN THE HOTEL LoBBIEs

.
Fred Whitmarsh, who travels for a
Minneapolis company that furnishes
bank protection appliances, has been
in the city for few days at the Wal
dorf, and was caller at the First
National and other banks in this yicin-
ity. On Thursday he had the time of
his life. so he says. 1T wasn't just the
kind of time that l liked" he re-
marked. "In company with pair of
Fargo bankers / went out in an au-
tomobile to Georgetown on some 0tlsi~
ness. We attended to the business all
right and Mr. Whitmarsh patted
himself, "but on the road we had the
trouble We hadn't reached Kragnes
when the rain descended ia torrents
and then some. The roads were
flooded and the pesky automobile got
to skidding and ! got out my prayer
book and went to 1t. We got stalled,
had to walk a mile and q half through
the mud and rain to farm house,
where the owner thought we were rob-
bers and started to hiss his dogs on us.
until he recognized the voice OF ono of
the party and then we we're all right.
We stayed there until the rain stopped,
leaving the machine in the road, and
came into town in a democratic wagon
mo I mean q democrat wagon, for
belong to the other party suppose
the soaking | got will put me out of
condition, SO all the wrestlers in town
will be sending me challenges
DIR. A. G. Anderson, who was a guest
at the Metropole yesterday, had a hard
time OF 1t coming into town on Thurs
day evening with his wife in the fam
ily automobile, and he will not forget
the trip for some time. "All that the
Meridian party said about the roads
from Hillsboro to Fargo being the
toughest on record ID undoubtedly
correct, said he yesterday morning
We encountered about the worst ever.
We were caught in the rain, and want
to tell you the man who thinks 1t don't
rain in North Dakota something fierce,
don't know what he is talking about.
Tt came down in torrents, and in buck
egfuIs. The roads became in fearful
shape and we got stuck in the mud
and I had to walk d mile and half to
get farmer and his team and a rope
to pull us out. How we ever managed
TO get into town afterwards / don't
know, but we kept moving in care
fuI manner and here we are alive The
crops in our section Of the state are all
that could be desired, and while the
greater part of our tfreshing liz over
with still the rains OF Thursday and
Thursday night certainly delayed
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
FIRE AT WELLINGTON
Small Blaze Broke Out in wellington
Flats Last Nioht--Rassnsnt
Damaged.

A small blaze broke out in the base
nlent Of the Wellington mats, corner
Of First avenue and Ninth street south
last night a little after o'clock. Al
hasty run Of the fire department was
made and the flames quickly extin-
guished.
The fire did not reach any of the
timated the loss win not amount fo
more than 800.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
What's Said

Mrs. III. r. Turner, Chairman: Al
rally OF the Leaders Bible class, to
which all persons interested in the
study of the Bible are cordially In
vited to attend, Will be held on Mon
day evening, Sept is, at o'clock, at
the auditorium of the z. Nj q. a..
There will be addresses by Rev. Dr.
and Rev, r. d. Behner. All are re-.
quested to bring their red song books
with them. "A full attendance is
earnestly desired
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
The JUNIORS ELECTION
Harold kurtxman Named President Of
the Second Glass of the High
School.

The Juniors of the Fargo high school
held a class meeting last night and
elected the following officers for the
coming year
President Harold Kurtzman.
Vice President-Ruth Schuyler
Secretary Effie Wilson.
Treasurer--Murray Baldwin.
Class Editor-Mary Ball.
IT was decided to give three dancing
PARTIES during the winter and a ban-
duet for the seniors in June. The dues
were Axed at IS cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
AGOOd Investment

A two-story and basement brick
building on 50x140 foot lot, building
25x50 feet, right down town. has S
separate flats, with 2 bath rooms
complete, toilets, sinks, new up to-
date hot water heating plant, piped
for gas, flats rent for $3.50 per month
without heat, $117.50 per month with
heat. This will make fine investment
for someone. IF TAKEN At ONCE
WILL SELL FOR ONLY $4,000 ON
reasonable terms. See me about this
at once.
w. j. LANE
Offices over First National Bank.
Fargo, NJ. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
FARGO GETS CONTRACT.
The Plumbing and Heating Of New
School House Comes to This City.

The Western Improvement Co, will
erect In the city OF Minot a new high
Haxby & Gillespie of this city at a
cost of approximately $4,000 and the
Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co, se-
cured the contract for installing the
heating plant for $1,000. The building
will be three stories in height, with
basement, and will contain six grade
rooms, teachers room, office and
library, and there will be a department
for manual training and domestic
science.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14

WE YaEVEI flp Print and mount
" ~ UAA kaAssgA your Films, We
supplies. Mail ug Your fiimA
/ THE SUNDBERG Co, EARGO, NJ n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14

Chinese patriots seem 10 be burning
public otf the drs hekore 1t III done.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
cerning Events

Tuesday, Sept. ~.
! Baptist state convention.
Wednesday, sept. rs.
Baptist state convention.
Thursday, sept. 10.
Baptist state convention.
Friday, Sept. 30.
Baptist state convention,
Monday, Sept. 30.
Concert at Presbyterian church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14
DRuNks FINED.
Couple 81 Arrests Wers Made Yes
kerday.

TWO drunks were brought before
Judge Miller in police court this morn
ing ais the only offenders of the law
Frank Wagner WAS fined
Tom Revels was fined $5 as just a
plain drunk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-09-14

After reading the advertisements g.
bachelor might be pardoned for won
dering what makes princess slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
SEA CLIFF ROAD PLAN
Residents Actively Interested
in Boulevard Proposition. !.

In spite Of some opposition by few OF
the residents Of Sea CHI, the plan 10
build boulevard skirting Long Island
Sound and doing away with tho round
about and hilly way from the steamboat
dock TO the shore road has been taken
up in way that promises action.
At the recent meeting in the Sea Clid
schoolhouse Presiding officer Sims APP
pointed committee CT three, which in
turn Is to select committee of twenty
five taxpayers in Sea CliT. who will take
the matter up with the county and state
Authorities and urge It through.
The road over the hill was built twenty
years ago, because some residents of Sea
Cliff feared then that a shore road would
cause a DETECTION Of business from the
village. 1t was pointed out at the meet
ing that the establishing OF the ferry over
TO Rye Beach had helped business. and
that now TO put In the sea wall and build
the shore boulevard would probably be
followed by an extension of trolley IA
cilties to Sea Gin, oenefting the place
materially. a rough estimate of the cost
of the work IS 10000.
The present road IS so placed that II
adds materially to the distance between
New York and many North shore points
OH Long Island. In addition. the hill Is
steep and dangerous. Although automo-
biles can climb IL all right. it IL narrow
and so winding that ii presents possibili-
ties for accident that most folk dread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
C. W. NASH ADVANCES
Buick Official Becomes General
Motors Vice President.

G. w Nash, for the last two years
vice president and general manager OF
the Buick Motor Company. of Flint. has
been appointed vice-president Of General
Motors Company. The Buick is one Of
the subsidiaries of the big corporation,
and this recognition OF Mr. Nash does
not mean that he will i'm any measure
relinauish the management of the plant
al Flint.
He will, as heretofore. concentrate his
attention and efforts upon the operation
and further expansion Of the Buick buSi-
ness. which. under his management. has
attained and maintained a high place I'm
the automobile industry, the plant in the
last year having produced and actually
sold upward of twenty thousand auto
mobiles.
To Mr.. Nash belongs much Of the
credit for the popularity and success Of
Buick cars and it is not unreasonable to
expect that through his manufacturing
ability extensive engagements to the
present mammoth plant will soon follow
The recognition of Mr.. Nash by General
Motors Company. i'm electing him to n
vice-presidency is in line with that com
pany's policy In rewarding merit and
ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
LIS PENDENS.

ia7TH ST, 8 :. 1916 q Of sth ave. 10 Ok
e9Ii. Mary NJ Baldwin agt Thomas j Bic
Laushln ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney
i l. Polk ,o,.
MORNINGsIDE DRIVE. cor l21st st.
IOI IOxi672: Albert G Hopper agt IS Morning
side Drive 90 ct al accounting etc): attorney,
l. g Grover. a.. ,,.,
7TH AVE; 224s. trustees OF the Northern
DIspensary OF the city OF New YORK agt Mary
CrGara 81 nj foreclosure OF mtg; attorney
w - Brown. ., 4, O..
20 If: Janet Muller agt Hunterbon realty ana
Construction - ct ~ foreclosure OF mtg; at
18TH 81 Pa and go West: Citizens say
ing, Pank agt Moses Bachman ct nj tamended
foreclosure OF MTG; attorneys. PRISON \ Bsall
TRINITY AVE, cor l5Sth ST, o4xSS. 81
Rebecca I seidtnan agt Conrad III Pteiner et al
CforeclOsure OF mtg; attorney. ! \ eeldman;
CobTH ST n o. 80 II W OF 4th ave, ooriO'
Mabel Bedient agt Michael Rusoski ct al 0ore-
ciosnre ~ TWO mtgs); attorney. Keller
FOREST AVE, W g. 1919 II OF loSth ST.
75Yos a. Martha Fogein sgt Winfred NJ Jansen
et al 0oreclosure Of three mtgs): attorney
soTH ST. Ile West. Edw f Tull ast Marion
A Barrett foreclosure Of MTG; attorney Z
Mas. - amy ~. ,oox
20 II. Abraham Kaplon sgt Diva Realty &c ct
al foreclosure Of MTG: attorney LuDe'A'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
THE IDEALIA COMMODIOUS.

The Idealia, the first motor yacht in
America to be equipped with a Diesel
heavy oil marine engine, which was built
for Henry r. Sutphen by tho Electric
Launch Company and named By Miss
Jean Annett, OF Bayonne, when she was
launched a few days ago, is attracting
much attention by reason OF her unique
power plant and ample accommodation.
The Idealia, which will take part IN the
New York Yacht Clubs cruise, is 50 feet
over all, Il feet beam and feet draft.
Her 40 gallons Of fuel oil .will carry her
80 miles at a speed Of twelve knots. Ten
persons can be comfortably seated In the
Yachts dining saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
MECHANICS LIENS.
JULY 90.

FULTON AVE. s, 100 y s. Of hist ct. ISx
AN 10 Crotona ave 75.lixl2I.3 ParsheIsKy
ilrotbers Inc. agt Bethel Construction Co.
owner and contractor: Norris Frankel' con-
% AVE. W cor Goth ST. 30xloo; Paul Hun
ger agt John J and Anna NJ Schmltt owners
(renewaO; $40 800 ,, r,,.,,,ro
Supplv 60 agt solomon Weinstein, owner; Al
bert Cuidano, contractor: william Ringelsteln'
sub contractor; $40 , . =, ar.
SUFFOLK ST, 81; Sam Halpern ct al ags
sufran Realty co, owner; Fleisher & sam
Weiss contractors; S3l6 49, puos,.
HATH ST 541 and 543 West; Lama Roonns
co agt Patrick Reddy' owner and eohtfa''0''
ia5TH ST 10 East; Samuel Rothaus at
Margaret q Hopper owner; Alexander Ander-
son. contractor; $3.50. 49,. v.,
NASSAU ST. lis: Morris Harken 49, "a.
cour Realty CO. owner; Isaac NJ Leichsas' con-
iitTH ST, 3O7 West; Bernhard schuldhaus
ast Harriet wolbach. owner and cohuac'or
7TH AVE, pol and 2e3: John Marcato CO
agt Bsrwin Investing CO. owner; oeoen
Co contractor; 1922 30. , ,, -
ssrH ST, $50 West: spiero Lederle Glass 20
aEt Lulu Benedict owner and cohu~cs9S'
SlOS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
III ENTERTAIN THE LADIES
Many Surprises in Water Sports
Carnival at Larchmont

"ahy surprises are promised by former
i'edr-Commodore Rudolph ]. Schaefer of
lhe Larchmont Yacht Club in tho twelve
contests provided. which COMPRISE the
water sports TO be held under his man
aseihent tomorrow in front of the club
MUSE where the women relatives and
sues's or the members may watch the
entertainment
Inc programme, which will begin about
CLOCK, VIII open with a swimming race
OF 100 yards for prizes offered by Commo-
dore Leonard Richards This will be fol-
lowed by these contests in the order
named: Hurry scurry race for dories and
hhochabouts, arranged by the Bensonhurst
hacht club. for prizes given by Vice Com
modore George NJ. Pynchon: 1oO-yard
swimming race for members sons under
sixteen years old, for prizes given by Rear
Commodore Francis M. Wilson; tub race;
swimming race. 100 yards, for members
sons over sixteen years old; Larchmont
scramble race: swimming race. fifty yards
push ball, teams of four; obstacle canoe
race; special event, la Surprise; fitting
contest from canoes for boys under TWEEN
ty years; sack race; creased pole contest
open to professional crews of boats owned
by members.
The referee will be Max b. kaesche;
starters. r. o. Haubold and II. r. Spence;
judges. John NJ. Jones. Hans Goldschmdt,
f. p. Reynolds and Kenneth r. Hooker;
clerks of course, Butler Whiting, Charles
f. McManus. Roy Nanny, Louis p. Dowd-
ney and James n. Hyman; timers, 7. j.
6. Flint Manfred Goldschmidt, Lewis u.
Spence and Robert Stoll, official timer
A. A. L. There will also be high speed
motor boat races under the management
of the regatta committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
RACE FOR THE KAYAK CUP
Yachtsmen Out in Dirty"
Weather in Contest for Trophy.

In a fresh breeze from the southeast
and what yachtsmen and old sailors des-
ignate as dirty weather. the Knicker-
booker Yacht Clubs second race for the
Kayak cup, offered by c. j. Lincoln, was
sailed yesterday. The start was made OFT
the club station. at Port Washington, at
10 is o'clock in the morning. and the
four yachts that contested covered a
course of 1876 miles. with turning points
off Execution Light and Scotch Cap gas
buoy The first two legs were reach
and run, respectively. and the last a
beat 10 windward. In this series OF races
the winner Will be decided by the point
system.
The winner yesterday proved 10 be the
Paiute, owned by w. B. Beam. She was
the scratch boat and having won last
weeks race she now has IL points TO her
credit She covered the course yester-
day in hours 81 minutes SIS seconds.
The Lynx. which finished second, is sec
ond in the point contest, having now
earned points. The next race VIII be
sailed on July %.
The summary follows