davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
Mother of Eighteen Children.

Il am the mother Of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town." writes Mrs. c.. J. Martin:
Boone Mill. Va. 81 suffered for Ave
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. 1 have taken three bottles
Of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
a we'll woman and weigh 1853 u
l can eat anything I want to, and as
much as I want and feel better than T
have at any time in ten years. r
refer to any one in Boone Mill or
vicinity and they will vouch for what
I say" Chamberlain's Tablets are for
sale by all dealers.-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
We Ruv Serap Irnn

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots a speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo. N. D.
-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

We develop, print ana mount your
films. We are agents for KOdaks and
Supplies. Mail us your work. The
Sundberg Co.. Fargo N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
MITCHELL RECALLS
HIS ENLISTMENT
CITY TREASURER WILL SOON
OBSERVE SIND ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS ENLISTMENT AS VOL
UNTEER IN NEW YORK REGl-
MENT IN CIVIL WAR,

City Treas. Charles H. Mitchell will,
on Sept. %, observe the ffty-secord
anniversary of his enlistment as a
volunteer in the Sixty-frst New York
regiment in the civil war. His Old
regiment will on that date observe the
anniversary in New York city and Mr.,
MltchelI regrets he will be unable to
attend.
The Sixty-1rst New York, known in
history as "Clinton's Guard, was one
of h fighting regiments Of the war.
1t was organized in New York city in
September, 1861. 1t was commanded
by Col. Francis A. Barlow, Col. Nelson
A. Miles ~(afterward Northumberland
al of the United States army, Col.
Oscar K. Broadly and Col. George w,
Scott. Nearly all of these colonies be-
came division generals.
AT Fair Oaks, under Colonel Bar
low, he regiment lost 10 men killed
and wounded out of 432 in action. At
Antietam. the regiment captured two
stands of colors n at Fredericks-
burg, under Colonel Miles. who was
wounded in the fight, it's loss was Sc
we're. The regiment BELONGED to BsT-
lows division. Thirty-one of it's mem
bers died in confederate prisons. 1t
took part in twenty-five battles and
was present on six other occasions but
not actively engaged.
The city treasurer tells an amusing
anecdote on himself in connection
with his service in the wal when he
was bucked and gagged for talking
BACK to General Barlow. The occa-
sion was after the Seven Days battle
at Harrison Landing in Virginia when
he wanted a bath and despite a re-
quest that was refused he went down
to the river and took a swim. On COM
ing out Of the water he came face to
lace with General Barlow. who asked
In If he had disobeyed his orders,
Il told him I had" said Mr.. Mitchell.
that l intended to be clean, or
ders or no orders, and 1 was emphat-
ic about it, too. He ordered me buck
d gagged as a punishment. Aft
er the war he wrote me a very, nice
letter about the incident which 1 have
always priced"
Later during the war Mr.. Mitchell
was captured by the confederates
along the Red river in Louisiana and
confined in the confederate prison at
Tyler, Tex, for a period of six months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
RESULTS COUNT.

Young people should realize that re-
suits are the only test of school eff
cheney. Even if you should get good
training in a business department.,
your. chance Of employment is much
better at Dakota Business College
every bank, machine house. and whole
sale firm in Fargo employs its pupils
good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
State Corn Show in
Fargo in january to
Be Great Exhibit
Many Fine Prizes Offered and There Is Every Indication That
This Years Show Will Surpass Expectations
Of Even Most Sanguine

The next state corn show in Fargo
during the Tri-State convention in
January will be the largest ever held
in the state. The exhibits last ear
exceeded 1000 in number and from the
interest shown this fall with a far SUI
perior Crop in the state there seems
no doubt but the mid winter show
will be a hummer. Many fine prizes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18

have already been offered for the ex-
hibitors.
Corn growing was given a big i'm
petus in this state three years ago
when the First National bank of ar
go offered $1,000 in cash prizes. The
great increase in both the quality Of
the corn n the acreage has aston
ished even the most optimistic boost
ers for that cereal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
WITH LAW FIRM.

Aaker's Business College vas re-
luested to supply Messrs. McEnroe &
Wood with a temporary s~tenographer.
Miss Thompson was sent into the po-
sitiOn this morning. The same brain
that enables you to do common labor,
will enable you to earn a much high
er salary in an office. if you take a
business COurse.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-18
DOES IT PAW

If you wish to get more money and
a better position, our night school will
certainly help you. Learn more and
you will earn more and at the same
time it will lift you out of one class
and place o in another class where
competition is less and opportunities
nearly administrative. L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Ladies' and Mems Ready-tO-Wear
LADIES

M stock Of ladies FALL SUITS reflects the
latest NeO York fashions The coats are in the long
cuacoay Effects Nth one or three buttons, crliccncd
by the neO rest style and trimmed in The most be-
wHching manner The skirts are made up in the
draped effect some of them shouting the side slash.
They represent the narroD and panelcd styles.
Only after seeing them uW you fully appreciate these
nobby garments These suits come in all coIors and
fancy mixtures. Beautiful serges in blues, blacks
and tans delicate wcares in contrasting shades that
WW appeal to any uoman instantly, and a Wqrn
fancy mixture in BASKET ucarcs that completely COM
bines comfort and style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
PRICES

Listen---The ". 4. Day Co. is one of an i'm
nlense chain of stores. This fact enables me to
buy goods in mammoth quantities. consequently
at ower rates. eliminate the middle man. the jobber
another saving. Ny shop just out Of the high rent
dsrct---less expense 4 combination of these facts
shows the Of lou prices. You get the benefit
Same prices for Cash or Credit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
METHOD

l'AA - AAO~ Ny method is this: You come
into my store, select just what you want for
yourself or your fandly---teH the clerk to charge
H---pay a small amount down and the balance
in easy payments of "a DOLLAR 4
WEEK" That's aL---no red tape---no en-
banaSsing questions you'll like it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

WV haze gone to the large Eastern
markets and selected garments of the most ad
danced styles, but neUer for moment forgetting
quality Consequently, September 10Th, / offer
you a complete stock of the latest styles in men
and pomen Ready Wear made of the best materials
on the Market and absolutely at the LoOcst prices
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
development At !.
~ ANDREWS !.

Spencer, Dec. 3O-The J. B. Nc
Creary Company, Of Atlanta. which
recently completed a large sewer
contract in Spencer, has under way
a big hydro-electric plant at An
drews, N. C. A water fall of 557
feet and with $50 horsepower is
being developed and it is expected
the town of Andrews will vote
bonds to complete the plant.
Observer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
CORN EXPOSITION

Columbia, S. c., January 81
(SpediaD-With six feature dave
each carrying special program Of
addressed by distinguished speskerss
the opening week of the Fifth Ma
tlonal Corn Exposition will offer a
splendid variety Of topics of es-
peclal interest to every visitor. This
great agricultural event, stressine
every phase of agricultural progress
and the elimination of two years
careful planning and preparation,
will open on the 9th of this month.
With only three weeks remaining
before the building will be thrown
open to the public, the hundreds of
details are rapidly nearing final
perfection.
The National Corn Exposition viii
continue two weeks, closing on Feb
ruary 9Th. Like the first week, the
second week will have a number of
| feature daVS. but it will also be
characterized by conferences on
rural life and community work,
which are expected to prove of
great benefit to all visitors interest
ed in the social development of the
rural community.
Monday, January 9th, will be
strikingly celebrated in a significant
manner as the Opening Day Of the
Exposition. Tuesday will be South
Carolina Day, when special events
representative of this State will be
featured, Wednesday will be Ma.
tional Live Stock Day, Thursday
National Farmers Union Day. anc
Friday National Education Day
On each of these days there will b.
special addresses by prominen
speakers on pertinent topics. Sat
: urday will be Boys Day, marking
the close of the Exposition Schoo
I for Prize Winners, to be conducte,
during the first week of the Expo
: sition.
The program for the second wee
= is rapidly being completed, and tn
q full list of speakers for the tw
" weeks will be announced in tn
near future.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
sING|NG CONVENTION
AT WEBSTER.

fine: Saturday and Sunday Jan
osth and 10Th 1918. Place Wet
ster in the court house.
SATURDAY.
1OA. M. Devotional exercises and
Singing by Convention.
1890 A. M. Organization md en-
,ollment of delegates.
TIA. M. Serman by Rev. Frank
Arlington.
12A M. Dinner on the ground.
pm. Devotional exercise and
singing by convention.
2P. M. Singing two hours by the
different choirs.
3P. M. Singing by the conven-
ton till close at will.
SUNDAY
$50 A. M. Opened by the devo-
tionaI exercises and singing by the
Convention.
1OA. M. 80 minutes talk on
m cry Mr.. Frank Jarrett.
1890 Singing by different choirs
till noon.
z Dinner on the ground.
1P. NJ. Devotional Exercises.
1.3OP. M. Convention Singing.
2P. M. Singing by different
choirs to close at will of conven
ton.
In order to have plenty of room
Il was suggested by several memb
ersof the convention to hold it il
the court house.
Respectfully.
E. D. Hopkins.
Sec. and Treas.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

Now that this is the beginning of the New Y
we want to sell out all of our old stock and be
the New Year with new stock, SO we will sell
entire stock at prices that will surprise you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
PENSION SUGGESTED
By Black Hills Newspaper for
Gen. Beadle

Deadwood Telegram: The soldiers
home is a pleasant, comfortable retreat
for those who are no longer able to
bear the heat and strife of life. II
is nc disgrace to Gen. Beadle or any
other old soldier to make it his
home. 1t Is provided by the public
10 recognition of services for the per
~petuation of this government, 1t is
their due, and is not a charity.
And yet, those who have with Gen.
Beadle taken part in the public
| affairs of this state for thirty or fort y
years would fain wish that in his last
days he were financially able to main
tain himself il a private home without
the drawbacks which must exist in a
conducted And if it is true, as in.
timated, that Gen. Beadle, because OF
giving the best of himself to the public
when able to produce, is now reduced
to financial straits and is unable to
provide a home for himself. the state
of South Dakota owes it to him tc
see that he is relieved, and that his
declining years are passed amid sur
roundings which he would choose had
he accumulated means to do so. 1t wat
well that the school children of this
state erected with their contributions,
in the state capital of the state. .
monument to Gen. Beadl lie in recogni
tion of his great service for the public
shcols. But the sight of that monu
ment should cause a blush of shame e
mantle the cheeks of all pioneer South
Dakotans if the man in whose honor i
was erected should not be permitted
TO pass his declining years in comfor
and surroundings BETTING his dignity
and service.
If it is permissible under the funda
mental law of this state for a pension
to be given by the state to Gen
Beadle, it should be done if he needs ant
would accept it. The nation thu
makes special provision for those VIII
have done public service. and the stat
should do likewise.
Will g. Richmond. a resident o
Inglewood, Cal. will answer any in
quiries about Foley's Honey and Tia:
Compound. He says further Foley
Honey and Tar Compound has greatl'
benefited me for bronical trouble an,
cough. after l used other Iemedie
that failed. 1t is more like a foo,
than a medicine" Do not accept
substitute. For sale by all druggists
ADV.
IA ~ nvoko NJ h;o pa- looak,or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21

half of the week in central valleys 8.
Normal temperatures will prevail dur
ing the week on the Pacific slope.
The next distu1 bance Of Importance
to cross the country will appear in
the northwest Tuesday or Wednesday
and move eastward and cross the
great central valley Thursday or Fri
day. The disturbance will be preceded
by q general change to higher tempera-
ture. be attended by rains in the
Pacific states and the southern and
the middle states east of the Rocky
mountains and rains and snow along
the northern border; it will be fol-
lowed by colder weather. which will
appear in the northwest about Thurs.
day"
j. J. Gallagher, the popular passen-
ger engineer between Madison and
Sioux City, last evening added to his
reputation as an entertainer by inviting
Miss Morse and FIVE young ladies from
her millinery store to dinner at the
Lake Park. At the conclusion of the
dinner the party spent an hour at the
Ruby, then proceeded to the Sugar
Bowl for additional refreshment, and
spent the balance of the evening mo-
toring about the city and nearly
points of interest. Few gentlemen
perhaps would be equal to the task
of interesting a party of a half dozen
ladies for al entire evening all alone,
but Mr.. Gallagher succeeded admiral
ly, and the pleasures of the evening
extended over to today and furnished a
subject of comment on 'the good time
We had last evening" Mr.. Gallagher
took ont his train this morning with
the usual whirl, apparently just a
little proud of himself as a social en-.
t-rtainer.
Best time for a lunch
Thursday afternoon
Best place for a lunch
st Thomas Hall
Best meal you ever got for a dime
Catholic Ladies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
STATE RESOURCES
Tax Commission Takes Up
Work to Ascertain Re-
sources of Stare

Pierre, Oct. 21.-The tax commission
has taken up the work required Of it
under the provisions Of subdivision II,
section 8, of the act creating the com
mission which is to ascertain, com.
pile, record and report statistics rela-
tive to the u of the state,
and suggest methods for conserving
aud using the same in the interests OF
the people" The members of the
commission will give considerable
time to this feature of their work,
and to gather as great an amount OF
such information as they al secure
in regard to the general resources OF
the state, and the possibilities Of
their use and conservation.
Governor Bryne has expressed hi
approval of THE phase of the work
and said the commission would make
a complete inventory and appraise.
ment Of all the q Of the state
based On a thorough examination and
investigation, this to include:
All state lands with especial atten
ton to timber and coal resources, with
recommendations for tbs proper con
servation and development of thu
same in the interests Of the public,
giving especial attention to the use and
conservation of timber resources and
renewal Of growth as far as possible.
An investigation and report on thu
waters of the state, lakes and river
and streams, and the rights of th,
people therein, with u view of con
servation and development for til.
purpose Of power. irrigation, and any
other uses, for the benefit of tht
people, this work to include the Mis-
souri, river with attention to the right,
OF the people Of the state to the %,
Of it's waters, and the possibilities oil
it's utilization.
The ultimate end Of this work being
that the commission shall secure 9
complete inventory and appraisement
of all the states property and rights
Of all the different resources and to
offer recommendations and suggestions
for measures and enactments which
will protect the peoples rights to
these rssourss Tor Ill time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
I |HHllNN III
city, and good wishes for future hap.
piness are generously extended.

city, and good wishes for future hap.
piness are generously extended.
Pierre dispatch: A story in circu.
lation that General Beadle, after q
lifetime of heroic effort for South Da.
kota, has been compelled to seek
refuge in his old e in the Soldiers
home, does not appear to be well found.
ed. 1t is true that during his active
years the general was not able to lay
up much money, but he has a pension
as q veteran of the civil war of $50 pei
month, and another Of $40 pei month
from the state educational associa.
tioD. The educational association il
prepared TO make any supplementary
provision that may be necessary tt
| his comfort. 1t ia probable that the
general has chosen to go to the Sol.
diers' home for a time to avail him
self of the mineral waters so e~ficaci'
Gus in rheumatic troubles.
Senator Coe l. Crawford spent the
night in the city. departing west by
the morning freight. The Senator ID
in fine health, and from the encour
agement he receives on his travels
throughout the state looks with con.
tdence upon his denomination and re
election. As the lineup now stands
he will have four competitors in ths
race-Messrs. Loucks, Wagner, How
ard and Parmley. This array of can
| didates the Senator views as a Jack Of
organization on the part of his oppon
ents, and as he has successfully won
number of hot political fights agains
perfect organization, he looks upor
the present contest as easy sailing
/ Senator Crawford will remain in til,
state perhaps two weeks, or he ma
be called to Washington at any time.
Aberdeen dispatch: The board O
directors Of the Aberdeen Commercial
club has taken steps to build tw,
miles of road in Aberdeen township
just west of the city and authorized
Secretary Cooley of the club to imme
d~iately procure plans and specification
toward the letting of the contract
The two miles of road are said to b,
among the worst in the northern par
of the state, owing to the grount
Though which it passes. but j. W
Parmley Of Ipswich, president Of tn,
state good roads association, insist
that if the road is properly worket
and then ~graveled, it will be equa
to any highway in the state. Presi
dent Parmley suggested that a tw,
days good roads bee be held to repai
the stretch of two miles, but til,
commercial club after considering tn
matter, concluded the best way would
be to hire the work done by contract
feeling that better work conld be SO
cured in that way.
Wintry weather is predicted for tn
next few days for most of the countr,
east of the Rocky mountains. at Il
probable" says the weekly bulletin O
the Warrington weather bureau. ''tha
general frosts will occur the frs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
SEWER ASSESSMENT
Proposition for Special Assess
ment Abandoned y
City Commission

The city commission in session last
evening took mp the matter Of sewer
assessment. An estimate of special as.
sessment had been compiled by the city
engineer and published. last evening
being the date appointed for the ap.
prevail or rejection Of the city en-
gineer's estimate. After a careful re
view of the state law governing taxa.
ton for sewers, by the commission
and the city attorney, it was decided
to abandon tire special assessment
plan, and the following resolution
wac adopted at last evenings meeting
of the commission:
BE it resolved by the mayor and
city commissioners, That owing to the
irregularity and inequality of the
property assessments upon real estate
in the city of Madison to pay the
sewerage bonds Of said city. and ow-
ing to the fact that such assessments
cannot, in the opinion Of the city at
torney. be legally made or collected
by distress,
"Be it resolved, That said assess
ments be abandoned and no further
steps taken to put the same into opera
rion."
Nothing further will be done in
the matter at the present time and future
methods of procedure will depend upon
the action of the city commission. 1t
is likely, however. that taxation for
the payment Of sewer bonds will be
levied the same "A taxation for any
other city facilities, such as water
works, electric lights, etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Wanted, Strong girl for kitchen
work. Jack 3 Restaurant.
For Sale. Seven room house. Mrs
Geo, Birran, 1865 East Fourth street
Homemade mince meat, Is cents a
pound, at Earle Kelley's.
For Rent. Room with light and
heat Mrs. q. Winesburg.
New advertisements today-Hackett
& Sutton, Paulis Dry Goods Co., J.
A. Landers.
Nick Hass of Chester was in the
city today trausacting business and call
ing upon his friend, Henry Kiner.
W. A. Mackay, president of the
Banking House of Mackay Bros re-
turned from Boston where he had been
in attendance upon the National
Bankers association convention.
Capt. Burlingame of the local south
Dakota National Guards has leased
the Huntemers basement for armory
purposes. He has also secured the
use of Huntemer hall for a drill room.
The ladies of the Relief Corps ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all com
rades, wives and widows to "a banquet
given in their honor Thursday, Oct.
2a. from 3 until 6. at Hexom's hall.
Talk about Zoe lunches the Catholic
ladies have them all beat for quantity,
quality and quick service. Thursday
afternoon, church basement.
Mrs. Z. Stone who has been a guest
of her father. Joseph Pulford. the past
several weeks, was "a morning depart
ure for her home at Cameron, Mo.
The annual meeting of the CONNER
cial club is called to be held this ever
ing for the election of oticels for the
ensuing year. A full attendance OF
members is earnestly desired.
Circuit court convened this morning
the jury being present. The case oil
Van Pelt VS.. Fisher was taken up and
tried to jury, consuming most of the
day. The case involves land renting.
Mrs. Adella McGillivray of Ponoka,
Alberta. who has been in the city the
pact several weeks visiting relatives
and friends, is In receipt of announce
ment of the marriage of her son, Ale1
G. McGillivray, to Miss Grace X.
McKelvey, which occurred at the home
of the brides parents in Ponoka or
Oct. s. Alex will be pleasantly re.
membered by Madison people, this be
ing his native city. Referring to the
marriage the Ponoka Herald says the
young couple are very popular in that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-21
BISHOP TARGET FOR BULLET
Slightly Wounded by insane Man
While Conducting Service.

Harbor Grace, N. F., Oct. 21.-
While conducting mass Bishop
March, a Roman Catholic prelate, was
fired upon by James Hare, believed to
be insane,
One shot grazed the head Of the
bishop, w~ounding him slightly, while
another bullet buried itself in the
altar. Hare fred twice before he was
cverpowered.
In spite of his injury Bishop March
continued the service after a physi.
clan had cared for his wounds.