davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
TIOGA FARMER
SHOT HIMSELF

Tioga, N. D., Jan. 15.-word was
received in Tioga that John Bromley,
residing on his farm about four miles
north Of Ray, had shot and killed him
self Tuesday morning at his home,
using a revolver. the bullet entering
his head on the right side above the
dency is thought to have been the
motive of the tragedy, the deceased
having been addicted to excessive use
OF liquor, so it is said. He leaves d
wife and two or three children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
Over-Eating
Oyer-Drinking

TO the troubles that come in their
wake there is nothing like FruiscIa
and Traxc. the California fruit and
vegetable-oil system cleanser and
b~uilder-up.
They go through the entire system,
driving before them all undigested
food and other poisons-eliminating,
soothing. healing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
TOWNER MAN
FOUND GUILTY
HANNlGAN FINED AT LETH-
BRIDGE FOR ENGAGING IN
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

Winnipeg, Man. Jan. t5-T. y. Han
nigan Of ST. Paul, Mtnns and Towner,
N. D. accused Of being engaged in the
white slave trade. was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Elton at L~ethpridge,
Alberta. and found guilty.
He was sentenced to pay q fine OF
$50 and costs. OF serve three months
imprisonment in the provincial jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
The Exoeption.

Philadelphia Record; Nell. Miss
Yellowleaf makes up terribly.
Belle. Yes, I really think that wom-
an makes up everything except her
mind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
NORTH DAKOTA FARMERS
INSTITUTES FOR JANUARY.

Farso-(Gram growers1 Jan. 14-17.
Bowbells-Jan. 90.
Fairmount-Jan. 21-22.
Nome-Jan. %.
Brocket-Jan. 25.
Clyde-Tan. 1928.
Devils Lake-Jan. 3D-SL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
A COWBOYS CREED.


Il see in the evening paper" said my
Arizona friend,
How a feller was shook by his
Missus, and brun her life to an
end.
Tharll be lots to pity the feller, and
say that it sarved her right,
And I amt a-settin In judgment, nor
takin' up no ones fight.
But I figger that shootin' a lady is
similar kind o. trick
Rabbits and ladies and babies-they
can't shoot back, you see;
And the guy was a cur that murdered
her!" said Phoenix Phil to me.
You remember the gal out in Phoe-
nix said my Arizona friend.
You remember the home she made
me. and the dream that had to
end.
I never was able to figger when /
seen 1 was In the lurch,
How she left my kind of feller for
the rat she met at a church.
But 1 wasn't no ideal husband; I al
was was fast and wild,
And she wanted feller with manners
and his shirt all proper billed.
heard that he made her happy, so
/ figgered I'd let her be,
Which is harder sometimes than mur-
der" said Phoenix Phil to me.
BY William F. Kirk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

incomes over 100000 per year. Cal
linger and 13 other republicans voted
with the democrats against such a tax
on the rich while the progressive re-
publicans led by La Toilette and Bris-
tow upheld the amendment. La Fol-
lette declared to Gallinger that men
of the latter's type will be retired from
office because of their failure to ad-
just themselves to changed industrial
conditions. Six years ago when La
Toilette was new in the senate and he
was Stunned and snubbed by those in
power he made a speech one day and
on taking the floor his fellow republi-
cans turned their backs and walked
from the senate chamber. 1.-The gen.
tlemen who are now vacating this
chamber temporarily will soon be per-
manently absent" shouted La Toilette
at them and his words have come true.
The old brigade is driven from power
anu Dul lew VI lIle Ola ledueTS NOW re-
main in the senate.
~>>~e~>>~
With that speed regulation ordin-
ance in effect autoists and vehicle
drivers will know exactly what Is ex-
pected of them and the right mean
ing sort will conform to the require
ments. 1t is measure of safety for
both autoists and pedestrians.
s~>@O>S
The greatest liners seem to have
had bad luck, the Imperator being
burned scarcely year after the fatal
collision of the Titanic with the ice
berg. The next mammoth liner
should take more modest name.
>~~~e>~$
Is it Huerta's pride that is standing
in the way of peace or do some of our
Mexico operating financiers have con-
siderable to do with his shifts?
~~~Ae~~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
CORRECT SPEECH AT HOME.
(Omaha Bee.)

(Omaha Bee.)
Correct pronunciation, like most
other virtues, should begin in the
home. 1t may be too late to leave its
beginning to the school The aver
age child is much more apt to get his
basic and lasting impressions from
his parents than from his teachers
Careless pronunciation around the
family table invariably has its effect
upon the youngster. 1t Is exceedingly
important, if we are to attempt to
maintain anything like standard OF
English, that the home help the
school all It can in giving the child the
earlier bent.
Amusing experiences often present
themselves In the effort of teacher
to convince a child that pronuncia-
tion learned at home is wrong. The
child, naturally, thinks father and
mother know as much as or more
than the teacher and consciously or
unconsciously yields but slowly to a
different instruction.
AS matter of fact. not infrequent-
ly otherwise well educated folk are
found holding to erroneous pronun-
Citations acquired In the home, which
all their later schooling and knowl-
edge have not supplanted The orig
inaly impression often amounts to a
and permanent provin-
cialism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
BY THE SCISSORS
MARSHAL OF THE TURTLES.
(The Parma Victor }

Recently A. l.. Keller of New Mad
rid county shipped into Parma from
Tallipoosa IS turtles, aggregating e7S0
pounds. They will be reshipped to do
mestic markets and made into turtle
soup. 1t is some distance from the
breeding grounds to the Tallipoosa
depot and 1t is necessary for Keller
to drive his flock of turtles several
blocks or so before he can load them
on flat car. One of Keller's pets is
an old bull turtle that has been train
ed as sort of bell wether to make
the trip. Keller ties a piece OF red
flannel rag around the turtles neck
and points him up the street toward
the depot. Then he gives him a
shove and ,hollers, Beat it' The
turtle lights out and the string behind
him obediently follows the flannel
rag. When the odd caravan reaches
the flat car the bull turtle eyes Keller
as II asking II he has performed his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

assessed my profits at 1000 pounds
(S5OO0) pear, on the plea that l
was most distinguished literary
man, my works mentioned everywhere
and must have wide circulation,
would have amused you. You see
before you, gentlemen 1 said, what
you have often heard of-an unpopu-
lar author 1t was great fun, though
going to Edgware was a bore. The
assessment was finally cut down to
200 pounds year, and l told them 1
should have to write more articles to
prevent my being loser by submit
ting even to that assessment, upon
which the chairman politely said,
Then the public will have reason to
be much obliged to US"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

the people cannot reasonably expect
efficiency of such body. 1t is too
large and clumsy, its members are not
paid enough and the 40 days biennial
session compels the legislature to gulp
down a vast amount of business with
out first giving it thorough consider
alton.
That this view is being shared by
others is shown by the following
news dispatch from the governors
, conference at Colorado Springs:
Radical changes in the manage
ment of state affairs, so far as leg
islatures are concerned, were advo-
Gated by Governors O'Neal, of Ala
bama, and Hunt. of Arizona, and
Hodges of Kansas, in papers read to-
day before the conference of COVER
nors.
Governor O'Neal suggested far
reaching reforms in the makeup and
methods of legislatures, including
more frequent sessions, smaller mem
bership, better salaries for members
and a greater percentage of members
at large.
: Governor Hunt advocated single
house and said that the double
house could not be defended in state
government, except in the interest
of royalty.
THE paper by Governor Hodges
was a treatise on commission govern
ment in state affairs
There seems to be hope ahead for
the cause of efficient government for
states as well as for efficient govern
ment for municipalities.
>~~~e~~~~
A Tent City is something that Pen
dieton has really needed ever since the
Roundup came into
The Tent City. vogue. In spite of
the local hotel and
rOoming accommodations and in spite
Of the hospitality of people in throw
ing their homes open to the visitors
1t is almost impossible to care for the
mammoth crowd that comes to the
SHOW. With the tented city plan in
operation it will be possible to ac-
commodate a large number of people
in that way If the tent accommo-
dations are to be handled by the Ore
gon national guard that fact should
assure that the arrangements
throughout will be sanitary and that
the camp will be well policed.
>~>~s~~~
As a prophet on the subject Of the
retirement Of standpat senators La
Toilette has an es-
La Toilette As tablished reputation
a Prophet. and his remark to
senator Gallinger
may be fulfilled in time. He criticis-
ed Gallinger for his opposition to the
proposition Of placing heavy tax on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
THE LOST GARDEN.

Bring the rose of Sharon back,
D Bring the zinnia and the
, phlox;
b Bring the dusty miller. too,
And the stately hollyhocks.
, Bring me all those simples fine
, That were savory and were
sweet
, In the gardens that were mine
Village Of the little street.
Bring the golden glow I loved,
Bring the gladiolus, too.
In it's crimson gown of bloom, 4
, And the bloodwort in the 4
, dew.
Bring the dahlias' frowsy heads, 4
oh, thou gardener of the sun, 4
Till again where fancy treads 4
All the old-time gardens run. 4
Brink hydrangeas, with their 4
plume
Much TO heavy to be borne; 4
} Bring me pansies in their bloom 4
OF the opening eyes Of morn. 4
} Bring begonias by. the path,
, And geraniums, richly red; 4
} Bring me dreams-beyond the
} wrath
OF the old-time garden bed.
Baltimore sun. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
AN AUTHORS INCOME TAX.

Matthew Arnold once had to pro-
test against an income tax assessment
and did so in person. On December
4. 1870, Arnold wrote to his mother:
"My interview with the income tax
the other day, who had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE.

When you're absolutely certain
OF word or quotation
OF the spelling, meaning, author,
To avoid shames bitter cup
(But I'd better draw a curtain
over that humiliation),
Oh, beware of all cocksureness-
Look it up!
When you're shown a chance of win
ming
In a speculative flier,
At trifling risk, some thousands
Just a cinch, beyond all doubt
Oh, reflect that gamblings SHINING
And that mortal mans liar;
Get grip on your simoleons
And-keep out!
Friends, be sure you're right" said
Crockett,
And then go ahead" he added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

But here is wire amendment
That has gladdened many a life
Twill be money in your pocket
That cannot be too well padded;
Be sure yeu are right, and then go
Ask your wife!
philadelphia Inquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

on numerous occasions in the last
two years the East OregoEian has set
forth the view
They Are Talking that one OF the
About IL greatest present
day political
needs In Oregon and elsewhere is re-
form OF the legislature. II has beer
pointed out that the legislature as now
constituted is moi efficient and that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

work Alright and then turns around
slowly and wanders back to the breed
ing grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

Member United Press Association.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
INDIGESTION ENDED.
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time "Pape's Diapepsin!" In five
minutes all Sourness, Gas, Heart.
burn and Dyspepsia is gone.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, ind,
gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable,
that's when you realize the magic
in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes all
stomach misery vanish In five min.
utes.
II your stomach Is In continuous
revolt--if you can't get II regulated
please, for your sake, try Papes Dia.
pepsin. It's 80 needless to have a
bad stomach--make your next meal q
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress--eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives It its millions Of sales annually
Get large flfty-cent case of Pape 8
Diapepsin from any drug store. II IL
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. Il acts almost like
magc-4t n n scientific. harmless
and pleasant stomsch prepare ton
which truly belongs In every home.
~-."s 81 4
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
FORGIYES ERRING WIFE:
TAKES HER BACK HOME

William }. Maiarkey. manager OF
the Victoria theater. Rochester, N. Y,
found his missing wife here in q fash.
ionable John-R.-st. rooming house,
Sunday afternoon, In company with
Harry McMasters. a linotype operator,
whom she had met during the Elks'
convention In Rochester.
Malarkey received a telegram from
a friend In Detroit that Mrs. Malarkey
was here, with stranger, and had
been traced to the John R..st. house.
He came at once.
With Detective Carmody, Malarkey
went to the house. McMasters was
there, and the two men rushed into q
clinch.
At the crisis, the woman thought
most of her husband.
BE careful. WILL she cried. He
has q revolver"
Carmody separated the men, and
found revolver In McMasters' pock.
ct. The whole party went to police
headquarters.
The angry husband would not speak
to his wife, at first, but after he had
talked with Inspector Bert High, the
woman was called into the room. Hus.
band and wife emerged hand In hand.
They went home together.
Il was lonely, you were away so
much" she said to her husband. II
have learned bitter lesson, and will
never do wrong again"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

1t is always little cold in the
higher Alps.
II am very fond OF climbing my
SELF Nora was laughing and testing
with one OF the English tennis play
ers. Not for nothing had she been
called a great actress. he thought II
was not humanity possible that her
heart was under better control than
his own; and yet his was pounding
against his ribs In manner extreme
ly disquieting. Never must he be
left alone with her; always must 1t
be under circumstances like this,
with people about. and the more close
ly about the better. A game like this
was far more existing than tiger-hunt-
Ing. II was going to assume the
characteristics OF duel In which he.
being the more advantageously
placed. would succeed eventually In
wearing down her guard. Hereafter,
wherever she went. there must he
also go: st. Petersburg or New York
or London. And BY and by the re-
porters would hear Of It, and there
would be rumors which he would
neither deny nor anlrm. Sport! He
smiled. and the blood seemed to re-
cede from his throat and his heart.
beats to grow normal.
And all the while Mrs. Harrigan
was talking and he was replying;
and she thought him charming,
whereas he had not formed any opin.
lon Of her at all, nor later could re-
member a word Of the conversation.
Teal bawled the colonel. The
verb had Its distinct uses, and one
generally applied 1t to the colonel's
outbursts without being depressed by
the feeling Of intelligence.
There IL invariably some slight
hesitation In the selection of chairs
around tea-table In the open. Nora
scored the flrst point of his singular
battle by selling the padre on one
side and her father on the other and
pulling them down on the bench. 1t
was adroit In two ways: 1t put Court
landt at a safe distance and In no
wise offended the younger men, who
could find no cause for alarm In the
close proximity OF her two fathers.
the spiritual and the physical. A
few moments later Courtlandt saw a
smile of malice part her lips. for he
found himself between Celeste and
the inevitable trump.
Touched he murmured, for he
was a thorough sportsman and ap-
preciatedz a good point even when
taken by his opponent.
II never saw anything like it,
whispered Mrs. Harrigan into the
colonel's aear.
Saw What?" he asked.
mr.. C0urtlandt can't keep his eyes
off of Nora.'
IL say The colonel adjusted his
eye-glass not that he expected to see
more clearly by doing 30, but be.
cause habit had long since turned an
affectation into movement wholly
mechanical. well. who can blame
him? Cad. II were only twenty-five
or thereabouts.
Mrs. Harrigan did not encourage
this regret. The colonel had never
been rich man. On the other hand.
this Edward Courtlandt was very
rich; he was young; and he had the
entree to the best families In Eu-
rope, which was greater In her eyes
than either youth or riches. Between
sips OF tea she builded q fine castle
In Spain.
(ContInued.)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
CHAPTER XII.
Dick Courtlandt's Boy.

Presently the servants brought out
the tea-service. The silent dark
skinned Sikh. with his fierce curling
whiskers, his flashing eyes, the semi.
military, semi-oriental garb, topped
by an enormous brown turban, claim
ed Courtlandt's attention.; and It may
be added that he was glad to have
something to look at unembarrassed.
ly. He wanted to catch the Indians
eye, but Rao had no glances to
waste; he was concerned with the
immediate business OF superintend.
ing the service.
Courtlandt had never been a man
to surrender to impulse. II had been
his habit to form a purpose and then
to go about the fulfilling OF Il. Dur.
ing the last four or five months, how
ever. he had swung about like a
weather-cock In April the victim of
a thousand and one impulses. That
morning he would have laughed had
any one prophesied his presence here.
He had fought against the inclination
strongly enough at first, but az hour
after hour went by his resolution
weakened. His meeting Harrigan had
been a stroke of luck. Still, he would
have come anyhow.
""Oh, yes; I am very fond of Como. -
he found himself replying mechanical.
ly to Mrs. Harrigan. He gave I'm
Rao as hopeless so far as coming to
his rescue was concerned. He be-
gan, despite his repugnance, to watch
Nora.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

anuss: q: 49, ~ - ~
The Gardiner TIA : 49, \
Two young vops6. - $3.50
dhncs6 'AyAny : 'sSG c1) d
tyylng vainIy 70 ApugVoGA 80
g many nsarArtisto - a.
aad Hoppe. - the ulnGnGoP -
salesman ~ lot. q -
music out. a. hognss ~ y ~
lanes Z. Kelly and e
pair who admit thst - -
timers, but Whose spe ~
Tends 81 th4 sdgSU tidG q
cut up like k106ieg M
senss.S Untiei16 'Uln8Ge 0%1Do H.
Pollock sings the ~Hasg59
song from the famous ooolo1y &
years ago. Reilly and the ~
The -Four Casters. DO somo S
stunts on bars. Macart and 1l
and their company IN The o
Generation" depict the tfuuby1 c.
newly-rich political boss ha6 - '
lily In New York. DeLisle. . t
opens the bill and the Moore
pictures close II. - ~ Atst<<(
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
GARRCk.


To the many remarkable Shake.
sperean portraits, Robert b. Mantell
has presented to Detroit theatergoerS.
he added Monday evening. In the Gar
rick theater. that Of King John, IN
shakespeare tragedy OF the same
name. The theater was completely
filled and Mr.. Mantell's acting, togeth'
or with that of the members Of his
company and the elaborate and mas.
sive scenic setting In which the play
was enacted, aroused admiration and
applause.
About Ave years ago Mr.. Mantell
played King John In the Detroit opera
house, but, after presenting the trag.
edy a few times in other cities, he de.
cided to withdraw II for the time be-
ing from his repertoire The present
revival is, therefore, almost new
thing, especially az the scenery has
been largely reconstructed and elabor.
ated and richer investiture made In
II he matter Of costuming The version
of the tragedy used by Mr. Mantell, and
which the program states was ar.
ranged by the actor himself. 10 divid-
ed into seven acts and ten scenes.
Mr.. Mantell's Interpretation OF the
crafty and cruel John 10 q master
piece. Not in the entire gallery OF
his stage portraits has this gifted
actor given finer example Of artistry
than In the presentation Of this dia-
bolical figure. In perfection Of acting
the Mantell King John ranks with the
Mantell Richard III and Louis XII.
Mr.. Mantell was especially powerful
In the scene where John sounds"
Hubert De Burgh, as to the latter's
willingness to carry out johns pur.
pose Of destroying his nephew. the
young Prince Arthur. The most tense
interest of every person In the theater
was held in q horrible fascination 90
Mantell In facial expression, gesture,
and poise of body, as well 40 words,
conveyed to Hubert his fearful plan of
ending the life of the hapless young
prince. All of the craftiness, cunning,
cruelty and black wickedness of John
were clearly shown by the actor In
THE scenc. Undoubtedly, II was one
Of the supreme moments in the Man.
tell career, albeit the perfection OF art
was lent tn the ielineation OF 90 hor-
rible q character and, 20 repulsive an
episode a. the plotting Of the destruc-
ton Of an innocent lad. Again, In
the death writings OF the king, did
Mr.. Mantell compel unstinted admira-
ton for his abilities.
| Genevieve Hamper. the young De-
troit girl, who became Mr.. Mantell's
wife q couple Of years or 30 ago. gave
an appealing performance Of the
young prince and demonstrated that
natural gifts are being carefully de-
veloped under her husbands tutelage
In That's Iawton. "A Queen Con-
stance, mother Of Prince Arthur, ann
Genevieve Reynolds, ~ the queen
mother. Ennor. Mr.. Mantell has
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
PLAYSWnlKUM;Hu
CAN'T GET DAMAGE
Woman Whose Rib Wa Craekp
by Enthusiastic Partasr. L.
Suit I'm Court 4

Injuries received In the par(
game of winkum offer no rOan1o a.
damages. even though rid injuries 81
the fracturing Of the ribs q : psee
girl cause by the enthusiastac T.
Of her partner: at least this vass g. ~
precedent set by q verdict rsqo
In Judge Hosmer's court. Eon94H
the case of Henrietta nosMn
against James Reichard. Y "a
Blushingly. the plaintiff totd b.
tho game was played q = parry llll
Is. 1912. A circle Of chAhe d.
ranged around the room, with =
behind each and . girl In eAen
one. The fellow who vAs
10 whose chair held no girl. muDt
1t some other fellows g1r1, -
she got away TO his chair ufthcoe
ink caught by the man beAtnA
own then he must be 1T. a
/ She charged that ReichArd r.
her back into his chair % ~ a
that one Of her ribs was htD1con
two places. and that she had - %
10 hospital for treatment. sss
Reichard declared that he ploS
no more roughly with her than
other girls who were not hurt
who did not complain. The Jury
|onerated him. Both parttoo h6t0
been married since the accident