davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adver-
tised, I tried it. My health improved
wonderfully and I am now quite we'll
again. No woman suffering from fe-
male ills will regret it if she takes this
medicine. - Mrs. JAMES G.. LECLEAR,
1886 Hunt ST., Detroit, Mich.
Another Case.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable CoMpoQnd is all you
clairR It tc be. About two or three
days before my periods I would get bad
backaches. then pains in right and left
sides, and my head would ache. I called
the doctor and he said I had organic in
iammation. went to him for a while but
did not get we'll SO I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing two bottles / was relieved and finally
my troubles left me. / married and
have two little girls. I have had no re-
turn of the old troubles. Mrs. CHAs.
BoELL, 1850 S. Chadwick St., Phila. Pa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07

cent rate on sheep and transferring
both to the free list. The conference
committee also put wheat on the free
list, where the senate had placed it,
by striking out a duty Of 10 cents q
bushel provided by the house bill:
The house won a victory In the duty
ON lemons and other citrus fruit when
the conference committee restored the
classification based on the cubic feet
Of the containers in which such prod
ucts are imported, which results in a
slight decrease of the duty.
The senate also lost in the struggle
over a proposed duty on bananas when
the conference committee struck out
the senate rate and restored bananas
to the free list Of the house bill. ,
WooIen Schedule.
Very few changes were made In the
wooden schedule. The senate was sus-
tanned by the conference committee In
its amendments fixing the dates when
wool duties shall go into effect. Com
promises were made by the conference
committee between senate and house
rates, by which wool tops will bear a
duty Of 10 per cent and yarns a duty
Of IS per cent. ,.. +
The senate sought to reduce the duty
on wooden blankets and to free list
blankets valued at not more than 40
cents a pound, but the conference COM
mittee rejected the amendment, and
all blankets will bear duty at rs per
cent ad valorem. The house rates Of
80. per cent ad valorem on carpets ana
rugs were adopted by the conference.
A compromise, was reached on the
paragraphs relating to angora goat
hair, alpaca, by which the hair will
pay a duty Of Is per cent; tops from
such hair, Is per cent, and pushes, vel
vet and other fabrics, As per cent.
Sundries.
The conference committee adopted
the action. Of the senate, placing full
inmates and gunpowder on the free
list. There was a compromise on the
paragraph relating to furs, but general
ly the house rates were restored.
The senate rates prevailed as to lace
curtains and laces and the house won
by having restored the paragraph in
the house bill covering chamois skins
and glove feathers, by which the for
mer were made dutiable at Is per cent,
and the latter at 10 per cent. There
was a compromise on the glove sched-
ule between senate and house rates
and the senate's action in free listing
harness, saddles and saddlery parts
was approved by the conference COM
mittee, although the house bill had
made them dutiable at 20 per cent.
The only substantial victory won by
the house in the free list was as to
free art.
Here are rates Of the new tariff COM
pared with the Payne-Aldrich law:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
CONSTRUCTION
WORK IN STATE
WEEKS BUILDING SHOWS ACTlV-
lTY IN ALL LINES-SEVERAL
LARGE BUILDINGS GOING UP
IN VARIOUS TOWNS ABOUT
THE STATE.

Bids were opened in Minot for the
construction Of the new white way at
the last meeting Of the city commits
sion. Three companies submitted BIDS.
The contract will be let at the next
meeting Of the city commission. M1pot
is also doing a good deal Of sewer n
curb work. Bids for the new federal
building will be called for early next
year, probably.
winston is putting in new curbing
in many places, and the county Will
construct some new bridges
Cooperstown is planning to install a
vaterworks system, though there has
been no definite action taken so far
The plan which is being considered Is
to BOND the city for $4,000 for the
construction of the system.
With the establishment Of an cleo
trio light plant at Drake it is probable
that a transmission line Will be pullt
to Balfour and Anamoose.
At Rolla, a franchise has been grant
ed to John Munro for electric lights.
There will b. twenty bridges con-
structed on the Stanton branch OF the
N. P. road in the near future. accord
ing to advices from Mandan.
Grand Forks is to have a very fine
skating rink, according to the plans
now projected. Bids will be taken
this fall on an $1,000 rink. The build
ing will be a one-story affair, 140x175
fet in size, and will be owned by a
stock company.
. Bids are being asked for the con-
struction Of schoolhouses in the vicin-
ity of Center, Knox, Linton, Ryder,
and Steele. Work on the new school
house at Page is progressing rapidly.
Medora will have a new $4,000 brick
s~choolhouse.
Tower City will nave a new garage,
the erection of which has already been
begun by A. M. voorhees,. 1t will be a
frame building, 50X70 feet in size.
A new farmers elevator will be built
at Venlo, on the 500 road, near Ans
lem.
A. A. Bradley. B. c. Moses, and J.
Cutting will construct a new drug
store building in Alexander. It will
lie a two-story building, 24x44 feet in
Size.
The recently incorporated bank at
Grafton will erect a new building.
At Ambrose, M. Colgan & Co. have
moved their store building to the new
townsite of Gooseneck, and will erect
an addition to it. An addition is being
built to the D. S. Helms hardware
store at Carson. A new store building
is under construction in the town of
Squires. An addition is being built
10 the Pierce building in Wahpeton.
Fire destroyed a number of build
ings at Chaseley. The buildings burn
cd We're the Chaseley State bank. H.
B. Hecren's store, the B. l.. Wyman
hardware store, and the store of Jas.
Lester. Plans are being drawn for
the construction Of a two-story brick
store and apartment building in
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
PROGRESS OF THE
NEW TARIFF BILL.

The following shows the chron-
illogical history Of the Under
wood Simmons tariff bill:
Jan. 6 to Feb. Hearings, house
ways and means committee.
April 7-Bill introduced by Mr..
Underwood and referred to the
ways and means committee.
April 22-Bill reported by Mr. I'm
derwood after Democratic caucus
had approved 1t.
May S-Passed house Of represent
atives-yeas, 2S1; nays, 13s.
May @Received by the senate
and referred to finance committee.
June 20-Bill completed by senate
finance committee and referred to
Democratic caucus.
July 11-BiH reported to senate by
Chairman Simmons with recon-,
mendation that 1t pass.
July 21-Made unfinished business
Of senate.
Sept. HPassed by senate-yeas,
A: nays. 81.
Sept. 11-House nonconcurs in sem
ate amendments, and bill goes to
conference.
Sept. 26-Conferees reach final ad-
justment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
Rooseveit's illustration.

Kansas City Star: In connection
with the sulzer impeachment, Theo-
dore Roosevelt said in Rochester. Il
ask you to consider whether you pre-
Ter the recall exercised by the people
themselves at the polls, or the recall
exercised by Mr.. Murphy at the end OF
a telephone
II Sulzer was defending himself be-
fore the people he could not Save him
self by t~echnicalities. Nor could MUIR
ply recall him for the good he has
done. O.
How long do machine politicians
think they can keep the recall ia their
the people2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
Loss Of Appetite.

Is the first signal Of disorder and
decay. The usual loss Of appetite
is often caused by functional dis
turbances in the stomach. The stom-
ach fails to do the work required, the
appetitefis gone. and the body suffers
from lack of nourishment. Such a
stomach needs to be cleaned and
sweeetened. Meritol Tonic Digestive is
made especially to assist the stom-
ach to digest food, and promote a
healthy appetite. This remedy is
sold on our positive guarantee, and
we ask you to give 1t a trial, 1t is
a genuine tonic. Central Drug Store,
Sc Broadway, Fargo N. D., sole agents.
-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
PROVISIONS OF :. :.
new TARIFF BILL
Measure Is Expected to Yield
Large Revenue. i
LOWERED BY SENATE

As Prepared by the House the Aver
. age Duties Were About 80 Per Cent
and as Finally Adopted the Average
ls About 81 Per Cent-The Payne
AEdrich Bill Carried Average Duties
of IS Per Cent-Free List 10 In
creased.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07

my suffering a I'M
pains. For two years
| suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. Twas
under a
strain and could not
sleep at night. I
went to doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good.
Seeing Lydia E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-07
DOCTORS DID
NOT help her
But Lydia E. PinExham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeClear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich.-"L am glad to dis
cover,a rsznedy that relieves me from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
SIX HUNDRED MAcHINISTS HEAR
HAIGHT'S SPEECH

George Haight, representing the
international Printing Pressmen,
spoke at the regular meeting of the
International Association of Mach
inists, Local So, held last night at the
Social Turner Hall, Belmont avenue
and Paulina street.
The machinists had previously
passed resolution condemning the
special labor edition of Hearst's Chi
cago Examiner. Haight told in de-
tail of the story of the conversion
of the Examiner pressroom to nom
unionism.
He also spoke of the unfairness of
Alpine of the American Federation of
Labor in endorsing the Hearst edi-
ton and also of Simon O'Donnell,
editor-in-chief of the edition. =.
The six hundred members present
greeted him enthusiastically.
The following resolution bearing
on the strike of the machinists at the
E. Dietzgen plant was passed:
Whereas, We have been made ac-
quainted with the details of the strike
existing at the e. Dietzgen Co., Shelf
field and Fullerton avenues, and the
officials of that company have failed
to participate in this meeting; and
Whereas, They have, completely
ignored the public; therefore be it
Resolved, That this assembly con-
denim the officials of the E. Dietzgen
Co. in their attitude toward the strik-
ing employees; and be it
Resolved, That we pledge our
moral and financial support to the
strikers so that the greedy institu-
ton be made to see the error of their
actions; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this.
resolution be presented to the public
press, $500 49, 4----- !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10


rage?" he cried. 'I'm being kid
mapped" His face was almost pur-
pie, his eyes were wild, and when
the authorities had pushed and half
lifted him into the auto, two of the
men were compelled to hold him to |
prevent his jumping out.
The original plan of the immigra-
ton authorities had been to take him |
to Norton's Mills, where he was sup
posed to have entered Canada, and
where Jerome's detectives have been
stationed.
Instead he was brought here and
turned loose The New York repre-
sentatives were not waiting for him |
nor was he placed in the custody of |
Vermont officials.
He seemed dazed and to have no |
definite plan. Many of the citizens |
of the town gathered about him, but |
he made no effort to speak to them |
and, hiring an auto, drove east to-
ward Canaan.
;. E. Blake Robertson claims that the |
action of the immigration authorities
is perfectly legal. C. ]. Doherty, act
ing minister of the interior and there
by in charge of immigration, held
that the action of the board of in
jury last week in ordering Thaw's
deportation was regular, and in |
structed the immigration officials to |
deport the prisoner.
New York, Sept. f0.-When Eve
Ign Nesbit Thaw learned today that |
Harry Thaw had been summary de- |
ported from Canada she declared |
that she was very, very sorry"
When later news came that Thaw
had not been arrested on the Amer
lean side and had apparently walked
off free man, Evelyn would not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

this some day and come to me to
help him. There are many ways in
which l could help him, just as I
have done before. He has my warm
est sympathy in the cycle of misfor-
tunes that seem to have pursued
him"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

For Sale. The Koehler residence,
nine rooms, two lots, north of court
house. Price, 80, 500 if taken at once.
j. w. Koehler, Nunda. 8. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
E|REBUG CONFESSES
Set Four Fires in Aberdeen and
Enjoyed the Sport

Aberdeen, Aug. 11.-Martin J.
Brown. alias Charles Murphy, who
states that his mother lives in st. Paul,
has confessed to having started four
fires in this city within the last month.
Three of the fires were In the Welsh
grocery store, where the young man
worked, and the fourth, one Of two
fires set on Wednesday night, was in u
harm on property adjoining the Welsh
store.
Brown could give no reason for
setting the fires, other than that be
enjoyed watching the buildings burn
State Fire Marshal Grams has pro-
nounced him a pyromspiac. but has
preferred a charge of arson In the third
degree against him, and ne is held
here to a preliminary hearing in the
neal future.
The four members OF the city fire de-
partment arrested on charges of arson
in the fourth degree have been released
on bonds. Fire Marshal Grams will
leave Aberdeen the last of this week,
but will return to complete his inves-
LEGATIONS here. During the last six
months over a dozen fires OF incendiary
origin have been started and the
authorities, assisted by Capt. Jack
Keegan, of the department, have lines
out which may bring the criminals to
light and re, cal the mystery of the dis
astrous blazes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

Of grain equal to the seed they put
into the ground at sowing time last
spring. But. as has before been
pointed out, these conditions prevail
in limited territories, where small
grain was first damaged by excessive
ly hot and dry weather extending
from about the middle of June to
about June 20 and damaged further
since that time by other dry and hot
spells.
But in the greater part of the
eastern half of the state the small
grain crop will be well up with the
average crop of former years, and this
also will apply to some portions of
western South Dakota, where small
grain received rain at timely periods.
But the general small grain crop of the
state will be much below what was
estimated earlier in the season, before
hot and dry periods at intervals
brought damage to fields of wheat,
oats and other small grain.
Harvesting of small gain now Is
practically completed in the southern
part of the state and is nearing com
pletion in the northern section. Corn
in the greater part of the state con
tinues to do remarkably we'll, bat in
many localities needs rain, or injury
will result. In many sections corn
is at present a far advanced as ii
usually is by the last of August.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
THRASH|NG MACHINES
Tell of Yields From South
Dakota Crops - Condi-
tons Good

Sioux Falls, Aug. 11.-Thrashing
machines nov are commencing to tell
their stories In South Dakota. and in
view of this there is no further need
for g~uesswork in specializing as to how
the crops Of the state have yielded this
year. In some intances the thrashing
machines are telling a better story than
was expected, while in other instances
the yield Of small grain as revealed
by such thrashing az has been done
thus far lie below what was expected.
In some limited areas, where hot
and dry weather practically ruined
the small grain crop, some of the
farmers did not cut their small grain
at all. saying there was nothing to
cut, while other farmers a headers
or mowers ver damaged 8elds In an
attempt to at least recover . quantity
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
DOUBLE WEDDING
Marriage Event at Des Moines,
Iowa, in Which Madison
is Interested

According to announcement, 1
double wedding occurred at De,
Moines, Iowa, this morning IN wbict
Madison people are interested. The
high contracting parties are Mrs. Ar
villa G. Odee of this city who was mar.
ried to Mr.. p. d. Kinney, and Miss
Dorothy G. lies If Des Moines who was
married to MI. B. Fl. Kinney. Mrs
Odee, accompanied by her fance and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fox.
departed from this city yesterday for
Des Moines, in readiness for the inter
esting ceremonies which took place at
the home of the parents of Miss Les.
Mrs. Odee is one Of Madison's best
known and capable ladies. For the
purpose of being joined in matrimouy
she a few weeks ago resigned the posi-
ton of superintendent of schools for
Lake county to which she had been
twice elected, her second term not ex-
piIing until January, 1915. Previous
to her election to the position of county
superintendent she had occupied posi-.
tions 10 the city schools in which che
had been very successful and which
was the "a of attracting attention
tc her ability to the extent that she
was induced TO become a candidate for
the higher position 10 which she was
twice elected with little opposition
from her competitors. In her official
position the same competency was ap-
parent that characterized her success
in the schoolroom. Socially Mrs. Odee
possesses a charm of refinement and
courtesy that has gained for herself the
high respect and friendship of every
body in this community who is favored
with her acquaintance, and naturally
a host OF good wishes will follow her
into her new relation.
The gentlemen of the interesting
event, Messrs. P. d. and B. q. Kin
ney, are brothers of DIR. w. r. Kin
ney Of this city, and are pleasantly
known to many Madison people on
account of their frequent visits here,
calling or their brother, and in the
case Of Z. d the more important visits
to the city TO win a bride. Both
Stnllctucu are buCCthhlui bTdNellDR
meu, employed by the Broderick com
pany of st. Paul, upon which, how
ever, they are not dependent, each
having come into a competency the
past year through the distribution of
the estate of their father who 10 his
lifetime was a wealthy Iowa land
owner.
AS a wedding tour, Denver. Col,
has been selected as the first point to
visit, the triennial conclsve of knights
Templar being in session in that city
this week, AID as the gentlemen are
high in the degrees of Masonry the
conclave will be Interesting not only to
themselves but to their brides. Their
tour will be extended to Yellowstone
Park and other points Of interest in
the west.
Returning Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Kin
ney will reside in Fargo, N. D.,
while MIR. b. H. Kinney and bride
will reside in W~atertown, this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

who will be absent two or three weeks.
Clarence Laughlin departed thi,
morning for Omaha and will call or
his son who is engaged In the sutomo.
bile business near that place. Mr..
Laughlin is considering the matter oil
retiring from the farming business and
engaging in business with his son.
Howard Tuttle was a morning de
parture for New York City where he
will join his sister, Miss Madge futile
who has been taking a summer course
in Columbia college. Together they
will visit their brother, volney
futile, at Schenectady. N. T., before
they return.
". b. Alger was a morning depar-
ture for Chicago and will look after
his farm land interests in that vicinity
before he returns. Reports received
by MIR. Alger are to the effect that
crops have been greatly damaged by
drouth in that section this year.
M. Peters of the Sugar Bowl states
that the crop is large and peaches will
be plentiful this year. He is in ie-
ceipt Of a consignment of fine Calf jrnia
Elberta peaches which he is selling at
81 per crate. The Elbertas are the
favurite peaches for canning, and Mr..
Peters invites an inspection Of his
stock, at the Sugar Bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Nighbert, resid.
ing north Of Winfred, mourn the death
of their little son. aged a year and u
half, who died last night of cholera in.
fantum. The funeral will be held al
the home tomorrow morning at {
o'clock. Burial in draceland cemetery,
this city. MI. and Mrs. Nighbert are
doubly ~bereaved, having lost a child
by death about three months ago.
Preparations are being made for the
removal Of the old building from
Egan avenue which has stood in the
street while the Hoidal- Soule block
was in process of construction. The
old building will be taken to a point
in Second street and converted into 9
rooming house. Mr.. Soule plans te
move into his new storeroom within 8
day or two.
j. ]. Fitzgerald returned today
from Carthage by automobile, having
a party Of six in his car. and wadei
through mud nearly the entire dis
lance. He drove to Carthage yester
day, arriving about noon, and durins
the afternoon a heavy rain prevailed
continuing several hours. making th,
roads q SEA Of mud to a point a few
miles west Of Madison. The rain wa
badly needed in the vicinity of Garth
age and will be Of great benefit to tn,
corn crop Ia that section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
MELLETTE STATUE


Wa'ertowD, Aug. 1.-THE honor of
contributing the first money to the
Governor Mellette memorial to be erect
ed in the court house square at Water
town belongs to the Woman's Relief
Corps of this city, they having voted
$50 toward the fund.
One of the old residents Of this city
mas the distinction of which few people
can boast. While going for an even
ing's drive the family of Henry
Englesby, brother OF Chas. II. Eagles
by. former adjutsnt general, ride in
the surrey which once belonged to
Governor Mellette. Mr.. Englesby
bought this surrey about fifteen
years ago and il is still in good condi-
tion owing to the excellent quality Of
the material and the superior work
manship. The governor purchased
this surrey about 1882 and paid SlS5
for it, and at that time it was the
SWEETEST rig in the town and q
source Of wonderment to all who be
held it.
Saturday, August 2, the day that
Barnum & Bailey's circus visited the
city, was 'tag day for the fund and
the committee as a result thereof
turned $l65 into the treasury.
Medallions bearing a bust picture
reproduced from what the Mellette
family consider the best photograph
Of the governor, have been ordered
for sale at Huron during the state fair.
The state fair board have kindly
offered space to the committee fol- a
stand where these medsllions will be
sold by the committee. Other fairs
will also be visited for the purpose of
selling these souvenirs during this fall.
A number of voluntary contributions
have been received lately, n from a
former friend of Governor Mellette,
now residing in Cslifoinia The
committee are confident that the re-
spouse will be such as to warrant
definite preparations for unwilling the
memorial on next Memorial ID v.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

Postmaster Antonio Deloria, Gard
ner. Mich, speaks for the guidance of
those troubled with kidney aud blad-
der irregularities, and says, From
my own experience j can recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. My father also
was cured of kidney disease, and many
neighbors were cured by Foley Kid
ney Pills" For sale by all drug
gists. ADV.