davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
Gallo News.

Sati0 EN0WSs
Gallo, N, D., March 4.-To The To-
rum: Mrs. c. NJ. Van Camp came up
from Milton last Tuesday for q visit
with her husband at the u. c. T.
H. Cadry, the Iona barber, works
in Gallo n day each week now.
Mrs. A. N. Peterson and Mrs. C. e
Byerely were Devils Lake visitors this
week.
The recent fine weather was very
much appreciated, but left the roads
in an almost impossible shape, much
to the disgust Of Rural Mail Carrier
Robertson.
Herman Hume is holding an auction
on his farm, one mile west Of Gallo, on
March 10. and S. P. Atkins has a large
sale advertised on his big farm in
towner county, on March 21.
M. o. Long Of The Egeland Enter
prise, and L. w. Britain, independent
candidate for sheriff at the primaries,
were Gallo visitors last Monday.
Leslie Byerely and A. N. Peterson
are buying up a carload Of horses to
ship to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz are the
proud parents Of a baby girl. since
Feb. 26.
Professor Backus, who has held the
position OF principal Of the Gallo
schools for the past ten years, will
branch out as q politician on the re-
publican ticket and seek some county
job at the next primaries.
J. r. Tovey has been t~ransacting
business in different Towner county
points during the past week.
Cor. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
Mapleton News.

WaP!Sron News
Mapleton, N. D., March 3.-To The
Forum: Mr.. M Mrs. Robert Lester
returned last Friday from western
Canada, where they have been visit
ing during the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Duff returned
last Friday from an extended trip
While gone they visited at Regina
Everett and Tacoma.
Mrs. Nadrow from Tacoma, Wash
is visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Shaver.
Norman Flagg of pilworth, MINI.
has been visiting the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Flagg.
The Willing Workers will be en-.
tertained by Mrs. j. B. Johnson a
the home of Mrs. S. Warner or
Thursday afternoon, March 5.
Rev. Mr.. Skarret went to Fargo
Tuesday on a business trip. Cor. M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
colfax News,

Colfax, N. D., March 4.---To The Fo-
rum: w. B. Thomas has gone to the
twin cities to look for a location.
John Sickness is on the road to re-
5covery.
The auction at Staxend's was well
attended, n everything sold at a
good price.
VIM. Roberts is kept busy clerking
at auction sales.
This community was shocked to hear
of the untimely death of Mrs, #. Cub
bin.
Fred DichrafT is in Fargo at st.
Johns hospital, for treatment.
Mr.. Meyer shipped q large car of
stock to- the st. Paul markets.
-Four new settlers arrived here this
past week with cars OF cattle and inn
plen1ents. to settle on farms near CoI-
fax.
Martin Hattie had the misfortune
to have his horse rim away Sunday.
He had 1T tied to a. post. 1T pulled up
the post, smashing the cart.
Mrs. Kopstad has been under the
DOCTORS q r the past week. She ia
much improved at this writing.
There will be q social dance Mt the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
STOPPED HIS :
DRINKING
This Wife and Mother Saved
/, Her Husband Over
, Ten Years Ago
SHE WILL GLADLY TELL. YOUHOW
X c E.
Write to Her Today. Send No
Money. She Has Nothing
-. To Sell

For over 20 years Jas. Anderson Of
FHillburn, ~. Y, was a confirmed drunk
ard: His cas- was about as bad as it
could be, but q little over ten years ago
his devoted wife, after years Of trying,
finally, succeeded in stopping his drink
ing entirely, -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

mans heart was the subject OF much
talk among his friends. f."
Yes" remarked a friend one day, in
speaking of the affair. Percy went to
that store every five minutes during
the day and bought IN OF. candy. To
discourage his attentions the girl in
ally got a position in a manicure par
|lor."
"What good did that do?" smiled the
other. Il suppose that just as soon as
he found out where she vas he start
ed right in and broke the nail-fiNing
record?'
"That's just what he did," returned
the first. but she has got him stalled
now, all right. She has gone to. work
in a dental office"
FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
BETTER THAN CALoMEL. OIL or
SALTS FOR LIVER, BOWELS
d AND STOMACH.

Mother, daddy n the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking
this delicious fruit laxative as occa-
sion demands. Nothing else ~cleanses
the stomach, liver and bowels so thor
oughly without gripping.
You take a little at night and in the
morning all the foul, constipated
waste, sou bile and fermenting food,
delayed in the bowels gently moves
out Of the system. When you awaken
all headache, indigestion, sourness,
foul taste. bad breath, fever and dig
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

hall at Colfax Saturday evening,
March z. The committee in charge is
doing their best to make it an enjoy
able affair.
Mrs. Friske was the guest of Mrs.
Matthias one day last week.
Miss Harris has completed her term
Of school and left for her home in
Wisconsin.
Among those who called on Mrs.
Kopstad in her recent illness were
Mrs. G. g. Myhre and the Misses Oberg
and Harris. Cor. C..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
Mhera Percy Paused.

|. Philadelphia Telegraph: The con-
#~versation in the lobby of a Washing
ton hotel, the other night, turned to
the beauty of love. when Cong. Joshua
F. G.. Talbot Of Maryland recalled the
persistent wooing of Percy.
The light Of Percy's life was a pref
ty little salesgirl in a candy store, and
the great devotion that filled the young
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
HarWood Notes.

Forum: c. H. Newton has returned
from a. trip to the Rio Grande VAL
ley, Texas. Mr.. Newton states that
he travelled 500 miles by rail and 200
miles by auto. He was gone nine days
from Fargo. There were fifty in the
party and they report a very pleas
ant time. Albin Madison Of Wiboux,
Mont, Is visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Madison.
Mrs. Mueller entertained the La
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
JONES May MAKE
RACE FOR The TOGA

Jamestown, N. D., March 5.-George
P. Jones, known throughout the state
as Jones Of Rock, was a c%onspicu-
u figure in the lobby of the Glad
stone hotel last night. There was a
persistent m that he is soon to
make his formal announcement for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator at the June primaries.
Il have made no decision about the
matter of running for the senate" said
Mr.. Jones last night when approached
on the subject.
ut is true l have received many let
tiers recently, especially during the last
week. from democrats urging me to
run, but I have not decided. There was
a movement to bring me out as a can
didate for congress in the Second dis
trict, but o a larger number are
inclined to feel 1t might be just as we'll
If ] would enter the senatorial race"
Among democrats here who were in
conference with Mr.. Jones last night,
his candidacy for the toga has beer
talked Of considerably, especially since
Treasurer Burke's declination Of the
honor at Minot recently. Mr.. Jones
announcement, it is said on good au-
thority, may be looked for at any time
now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

dies Aid at the parsonage on Thurs
day last.
Those who attended the dance
given by the Yeomen at the hall IN
Harwood, Friday evening, Feb. II,
report a splendid time.
Miss Nell Haag Of Fargo spent the
week end with Miss Agnes Tumbull.
Cor. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
cams might reach a settlement Of their

O"Il dlldllS 49,. E#g. r54sa+aaH6
When the citizens Of the United
States are ready for war with Mexico
they may then insist that the president
adopt another policy. Until then they
are not justified in condemning his
present course as weak. 1t has merely
been wise, # @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

Souris. March S and 6.
y Iona, March 9 1nd 10.
Etairdale, Marcht 10, II and IL.
7Lankin,. March IL and 1S.
Hamilton, March II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05

FOR STATE NEWS READ THE FORUM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-05
zhe Reee Food.nrGnk kunpeh AZ Fouueaius
Avoid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No Substitute

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep It on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
ALABAMA MAN WRITES
 OF TRIP TO CEYLON AND
 MARVELS s OF THE ISL AND
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 On January I left my home in Monte sallo for trip around the world. On the sth we sailed out of New York on one of the large Atlantic steamers bound for Egypt. Our first stop was at the Ma- deira Islands, noted for it's wine. it's bull lock carts with no wheels. it's beautiful embroideriess and it's perpetual spring. Next was famous Gibraltar. a fortress oil 2 rock controlled by the English and which withstood a seize in 176o of three years and six. months. 1t is untakable and absolutely controls the narrow en- trance from the Atlantic ocean to the Mediterranean sea. Next was Algiers, on the northern coast of Africa: then beauti- full Monte Carlo. where we<all lost money; afterwards Naples, with it's Pompeii, Ve- suvius and far-famed bay; then on to Alexandria, Egypt, and to Cairo. with its kaleidoscopic street scenes, which in terest and entertain the traveller for days. In my previous travels I have written sou accounts in detail of all these places, so I will not infict them on your readers now.
 From Cairo we went to Port Said, the wickedest city in the world to take steamer through the suez canal, pound for the Island of Ceylon Just a word about the canal. It is nothing more or less than big ditch dug through q level desert of sand, connecting the Red and Mediterranean seas It is about 100 miles long, 300 feet wide and 30 feet deep It cannot be compared with the gigantic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

kegan. H. Mrs. Jenkinson was io5 years old in December and is survived '1y z22 descendants. She was born near Dublin and came to this country soon after the birth of Mrs. Langham. the youngest of the two boys and six girls. The family settled in Brooklyn. N. Y, and remained there until they moved to Waukegan.
 Two of the sisters. Mrs. Langham and Mrs. Homer Stevens of Eureka, came to Minnesota. brother and a sister live in Waukegan. The brother. Thomas Jenkin- son of Rockfort. la. Is so years old.
 Mrs. Langham has six children and four grandchildren. Her sister Mrs. Stevens, has three children and three grandchildren.
 My mother always had the most re- markable health" said Mrs Langham. She was in possession of all her facul- ties until the very last and she has used spectacles only occasionally. All the chil- dren will be at the funeral with the ex- ception of Mrs Stevens, who is In such poor health she cannot make the trip. Five generations are included in the de- cendants left by my mother"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

whieh will interest the visitor for days on the way up from Colombo to Randy we passed through thousands of acres of rubber trees.
 must not forget to tell you of the ils1ns foxes l saw near Randy These curious birds have bodies exactly like a small fox. covered with hair, but great wings precisely like our leatherwing rocks. they appear to be at least IS inches ifocks, they appear 10 b eat least ls inches rom tip ito tip. They live on the wild fruits and sleep suspended under a limb With their bodies hanging down and hold ing on by the sharp claws which are at the ends of the wing. Here in Colombo there are thousands of crows. They even come In your room. And you dare not leave any article of jewelry out, as they VIII pick up anything that shines and fly out with it.
 We went out yesterday to see the sa- cred elephants bathe. There were five Whieh belonged to one of the temples and every evening about o'clock they are taken to the river and enjoy A bath of several hours. These elephants have white ears and are very intelligent. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
WENT Te2 p21ND OF TEA 2i
 YEARS Asi<ss, aQaIE .4G.AgA
the New York World.

From the New York World.
 Greenville. Mich.-Twenty-four years ago c, W Nanderlip arose from lunch. kissed his wife goodhy and wen back to his little music store with his help mates invocation to bring home pound of tea. A couple of weeks ago Nanderiip came home for the first time in a auar- ter of a century, but he had forgot to bring the tea.
 Vanderlip explains his long absence by saving that he was SO overwhelmed hy debts. he didn't go to his store that day. but instead he boarded a train and went west He reached Seattle, and from there he wen ino he klondilxe region.
 Eight years ago found him with a com fortable sum. so he started for home, but on the way he fell Ill with fever and was sick for many months. When he reeov- cred his gold was gone and he returned to the Klondike to accumulate another fortune. He succeeded after hard years of toll.
 No word had pa ssed during all the years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

will lay in the water for hours at a time. The keeper had one come out and bow to us. On the way l asked my rickshaw man if he ever stole anything. With amazing frankness he said: No, not now. I have work; but when I have no work must steal, for I have three bellies to feed.
 I have seen much of the world, but never yet have l been in more pictur- esque and beautiful country, and my stay here Is delight.
 The only disquieting thing is that the huhonie plague has broken out and we may have trouble with the quarantine. We go from here to Bombay then a months trip through India. Will write you again from there.
 W. B. REYNOLDS. Island of Ceylon, Febuary 2, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Minnr Charactcr

From the Ehlcago baIIY NeWs.
 "Yes. my grandfather figured in one of Trackoraz's noScls.R
 You dotst say How is that7'
 You eintfnher taaf passage where 1t says Waiter. rack punch 2
 "I nelieve I do
 eWen. my grandfather was that walter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Leaves Many Descendants

From the New York World
 Minneapolis.-Mrs. Frank Langham of Minnewashta, accompanied by her daugh- ter. Mrs. NJ. J. Brynes of Excelsior, have left to be present at the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Ellen Jenkinson, at Wau-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

 the hornpipc ns we'll as if I'd neve been ruptEred?'
 Why should you continue to gt through life with the awful handical of a rupture? Why be annoyed ant embarrassed by awkward. uncomfort able and inef ective trusses that ar, only malseshif,s at. the best? Why bt joys of life because the slightest vio, lent exertion may cause the truss to slip and the. rupture to displace?
 Do not put up with these things. Ge. Captain Ceilings absorbingly interest. ing book and his free remedy that is so generously offered to those who suf- not a penny-places you under no ob. ligation whatever. Just clip and mail the coupon below and receive book and remedy free of all charge and pre-. paid.
 Do not put off sending. it. Every day you delay is a day of increased com fort and happiness lost. Send coupon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Rupture Cured
 Al Home
Old Sea Captain Cured Himself by Simple Means Within Reach
 of All Sufferers.
His Remedy and Big. Interesting Book Sent
 Free to All Sufferers

Free to All Sufferers.
 If Captain Ceilings could cure him. self of a double rupture that kept him bed-ridden for years, by simple means of his own invention, why can not you achieve the same blessed re- suit by doing as he did? You can't be much, If any, worse off than this old seataref sis s was TOT no truss could hola be operated upon or die. Yet he cured himself. absolutely and his big. free book tells how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

hetwees Eie husband and the wife who had rasiained faithful. and they are now =.ending theIr r-s-nd honeymoon in their .f...,s .s.nae ...se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Endorsement Unqualified.

The project for a new armory for the
National Guard Of the District of Colum-
bia. contained in II. r. bill 1211 pending
before Congress. and in connection with
which hearing was held yesterday in
the House public buildings and grounds
committee. has the unqualified ndorse-
ment of Secretary Garrison and Assistant
Secretary Breckinridge of the War De-
partment. The militia division of the
war Department Is also for it.
Secretary Garrison has expressed his
views in a letter to Representative Frank
Clark, chairman of the House committee
on public buildings and grounds. which
committee has the bill under considera-
ton. He gives many reasons why the
armory should be built. objecting' to the
present rented quarters. and urging that
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia should be a model for all or
gantzed militia. Inasmuch as it is under
national direction, and. under such con-
ditions, it should be as perfect an or
ganization as can be developed
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge, him
self-a National Guard officer attached to
the Kentucky organized militia, speaks
from the same viewpoint. He tells of
armory conditions in other cities, and
finds that consideration, In strong con-
trast with conditions in Washington, Is
given to the organized militia, where
there is not a national government to
provide means to carry out national
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
JOHN L. CADwALADER DEAD.
Served as Assistant Secretary o.
State Under Hamilton Fish.

NEW YORK. March 12.-John Lambert
Cadwalader, assistant secretary of state
under Hamilton Fish and a prominent at.
torney, died here yesterday. aged seven
'ty-six He was president of the Associa.
ton OF the Bar of New York City. presi
dent of the New York Public Library. q
trustee Of the Carnegie Institution al
Washington and a trustee of Princeton
University.
Mr.. Cadwalader was born in Trenton
n j. He obtained his A. B. at Prince.
ton and afterward attended the Harvard
law school. He served four years as as.
sistant secretary of state from 1874. Al.
though repeatedly urged to accept other
public offices. he refused. In 1873 he form
ed law partnership with Charles E.
Strong and he was identified with tina,
firm until his death.
Aside from his career as a lawyer Mr.
Cadwalader was best known in New
York for his connection with the public
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
IF U. S. IS TO HAVE SPUDS
SHE MUST PRODUCE 'EM
Many Sources of Foreign Imports
Closed Because of Plant Dis
ease Quarantine.

Warning that the United States here
after must produce enough potatoes to
supply home consumption on account OF
most sources OF foreign imports being
closed by reason of a plant disease quar-
antine, was issued by the Department of
Agriculture today
In statement, it is pointed out that
Germany has solved the problem of sup
plying its own needs with this important
foodstuff at a reasonable price. regard
less of annual variations in yield, and
that the United States might well look
to that country in its efforts to better
its potato industry The statement says
III the states of Maine, New York,
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota alone
were to plant 12.5 per cent Of their arabic
land In potatoes, as Germany does. and
secure an equivalent yield" it. is stated
the product would amount to 1853 944,
o1 bushels, four and one-half times our
present production from the entire coun.
try. At the present rate of consumption
OF potatoes in the United States, which
is considerably less than three bushels
per capita. the needs of the entire coun-
try could be supplied from any of the
states of New York. Michigan. Wisconsin
or Minnesota and leave a surplus unused
whereas all the states combined have
several times failed to produce enough
potatoes to supply the domestic con.
sumption, and to such years large uuan.
titles of potatoes have been imported
from foreign countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
REBELS EvACUATE TOWN
Esmeraldas. Ecuador, Is Again in
Hands of Government Forces.
Not Shot Fired.


PANAMA. March 1s.-Esmeraldas.
Ecuador. has been recaptured by Gen.
Leonidas Plaza, President Of Ecuador.
The rebels quietly stole away with
out fighting
Col Carlos Concha, who. with his
rebel, followers, lad been in possession
of Esmeraldas since December. realized
that further resistance was hopeless. as
the government forces were much
superior. He, therefore. ordered the
evacuation Of the town. and Gen. Plaza
took immediate possession without fir
ing shot.
1t is believed that Col. Concha is max
ing his way toward Fulcan in an effort
to join Col. Julie Andrade. another rebel
leader.
The fail of Esmeraldas is regarded in
Ecuador as a severe blow to the revolu-
tlonlsts. Communication between Pan
anna and Esmeraidas has been restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
TO SEARCH FOR POTOMAC.
Schooner Bessie Jennox Being
Fitted Out for Trip,

CURLING. N. F., March 1.-THE
schooner Bessie Jennox is being fitted
out at Channel to search for the United
States naval tug Potomac. which became
imprisoned in the ice when she tried tc
rescue three fishing schooners from a
similar predicament. Winds have swept
the ice of the gulf coast of the island
carrying the tug with it, The Potomac
has not been seen since March 5.
The schooner will take on coal so that
If the tug is seaworthy her bunkers may
be replenished. Her crew abandoned hel
some time ago. The Jennox is expected
to sail in four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
SPIRITUAIISM,
NEW HAVEN HEAD COMING.
Dissolution Negotiations With Gov
eminent to Be Resumed.

Word was received at the Department
of Justice last night that Chairman FL
lott and counsel for the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad will be in
Washington tomorrow to resume nego-
,iauons for settlement of the dissolu-
ton plans affecting that road
Although there have been persistent re-
ports here IN the last few days that the
negotiations had come to an end and that
The New Haven would not agree to some
of the demands of the department in re-
:ard to the disposition of the Boston and
Maine. Attorney General McReynolds is
inclined to believe that the problem can
be solved peaceably without resort to the
courts 1t was said last night that the
chance for an agreement seemed brighter
now than II has been for several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
LEADS IN SUGAR IMPORTS.
Figures for U. s. Given by Depart
partment Of Agriculture,

The United States leads the world in
the importation Of sugar, according to a
report issued today by the Department
Of Agriculture. The grand total of inn
ports in 1912 was 3,022. 1877 short tons,
compared with 2.797,514 short tons in
1911. OF this amount 5o.3 per cent came
from Cuba
The figures snow a steady increase in
the consumption of sugar in the United
States during the past thirty odd years.
1t increased from an average of 2.J00. 00O.-
O0O pounds in 1sS1-1sS5 to practically
1000 100000 pounds in 1901-1910, and in
the fiscal year 1912 to a total Of 1900.
100000. The average ANIMAL consump
ton, which in the fiscal years 1SS1-1Ss5
was 40 pounds per capita. was more than
IS pounds in 1906-j91O