davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Langdon Young Man
Victim of Accident:
Doesn't Know How

Langdon, n. D., Oct. ga rather
unusual accident occurred at the N, c.
Crockett farm when William Maxwell,
who is about 16 years of age was un-
hltching four horses from the gang
plow at noon. Just how the accident
came to the barn unhitched and the
brides either hanging on the names or
dragging. 1t is presumed that when
the boy pulled the bride off from one
animal it started for the barn and
may have kicked up and struck him.
He was found shortly after by Nat
Crockett. For a long time he was in a
dazed condition and at this time has
not fully recovered. The doctors found
a small wound back of his ear and it
Is presumed that it was caused by a
kick. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
I[IlIIII[IIIIIllII[lI]

! had bearing down pains, my health
failed me. and / could not work on the
stage, and wasn't able to tend nv baby
or even get around myself. / was
always downhearted and discontented
with the world, and only lived for the
sake of my little girl. The doctor said
TO move to some quiet little town awav
from the noisy city, and might be able
to live and feel well, so I went to Dav-
vile in November. At that time was
30 sick could not walk around. and INV
husband kept house and STAYED IN he'd.
One day in January read your adyer-
tisement In newspaper, and L sent for
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and started taking it. Within
two weeks time I was q different wo-
man, could get around, and felt 80 good
that 1t was q pleasure to do nv house
work. / felt contented and harnv. and
now ann the picture of health. and am
tempted to return to the STAGE. We
appreciate my health as the most nre.
cious thing on earth. Mrs. RI.
KLENExys Box SA Killingly, Conn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Minot Commercial
Club Requires $4,000
Year For It's Budget

Minot, N. D., Oct. 23.-The CONNER
cial club directors are stiIl wrestling
with the problems attendant upon
continuing the organization. Several
plans have been discussed but the
board is loath to adopt any one plan
been able to talk them all over and
select the one that seems best adapted
for Minot. 1t will require $4,000 to
handle the club during the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Convent is Planned
For East Grand
Forks; Many Favor It

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Oct. 23.-
Early next spring, operations will
commence for the erection OF new
convent to be constructed by the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church congrega-
ton. An active campaign to raise the
necessary funds to carry on the work
will begin in the near future. accord
ing to Rev. Father VIM. Klinkham-
mer. pastor Of the church, VINO is
heading the movement for the new
convent.
According to tentative plans. the
structure will cost about $4,000. The
location has not been decided upon,
but plans are now being considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Normal Faculty
Members to Act AS
Institute Directors

Minot, N. D., Oct. 23.-This week
will find both Miss Miller and w. F.
Clarke busy as institute instructors
in nearby counties. Miss Miller will
be primary instructor at Cando in
Towner county and Mr. Clarke con-
ductor of the Pierce county institute
at Rugby.
President Crane will give public ad-
dresses at the Pierce county institute
on the evenings Of Oct. "a and 20
The topic Tuesday evening will prob
ably be The Schools and Efficiency
One Of his other addresses may be a
reading of Kipling and another along
the lines of efficiency which will be
the central theme of the institute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
CRATER Grated in
Minot; No More Will
He Try the Game

Minot, N. D., Oct. 23-An attempt
to graft a stranger in this city was
squelched when a man who had been
charged $4.20 for $1.20 worth of SER
vice was compelled to disgorge 50. The
man who did the overcharging es-
capped arrest by making good in the
matter, and the stranger was made to
understand that one CRATER does not
make a city Of more than ten thou
sand. 70
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
EIGHT THROWN FROM
OVERTURNED CAR
Accident Near Grand Forks, But Vic
Tins Escape Without Serious
Injury.

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 23-When
Don Stanchfeld's Buick car turned
turtle a few miles from Key West,
Mimi, fortune favored the four girls
and four boys who were driving to a
dance at the Minnesota village. The
car was going along at a fair rate of
speed. when it hit a snow bank and
skidded off the road. The back wheel
struck some obstacle and the car
turned over on its left side, breaking
the top. windshield. one fender and
the running board on the left side.
James E. Long was driving the car,
with Stanchfield. Phil Riley and
James Cameron. With them were four
girls from Grand Forks. When the car
turned, the occupants were spilled
out, and one of the girls was cut
about the face, while Riley had a
wrenched ankle
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Flowing is Nearly
Finished in Inkster
District; Ground Dry

Inkster, N. D.. Oct. 23.-Should the
weather last and the ground freeze
now, the plowing Of large number
Of acres Of land will be suspended for
this fall
Farmers had an early start but in
this district they have not nearly
finished their plowing. The fact that
the ground has become so dry has
made plowing a difficult task and this
accounts for the length Of time it
takes to do the work this fall.
According to farmers in this dis.
trict prospects for a good wheat crop
in 1917 are not the best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Year Sentence Is
Given to Embezzler;
He Pleads Guilty

Grand Forks. N. D.. Oct. 23.-Wi1-
embezzlement charge preferred by
Andrew Veitch, was sentenced to a
year in the penitentiary by Judge c.
M. Cooley. Meyers pleaded guilty to
the charge.
The complaint was that Meyers sold
load of oats and accepted a check
for $34.50. payable to Andrew Veitch
He was arrested in this city after the
authorities had been notified by off,
cials at Larimore. where the oats were
sold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
BURNS ARE
FATAL FOR
. BABY BOY
Fatal Explosion Caused BY
Close Proximity of Lam
tern to Gasoline

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 23.-Orville
Rohr. the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Rohr of ROhrville, died
from burns received in a gasoline ex-
plosion. The boy was holding a Ian
tern to enable his father to see while
filing his automobile with gasoline.
The child at first stood at some dis
tance. but forgetting the danger drew
closer. The funnel tipped sending the
gasoline fumes towards the lantern
and Immediately there was an eXplo-
sion in which the boy was badly burn
ed about the face and hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Identify Railroad
f. Victim as Rockford
8 Resident; Find Sister

Minot, N. D., Oct. 23.-B. B. Laugh"
ridge of Surrey. identified the body of
the transient who was killed near the
stockyards as that Of Harry Camp
bell of Rockford, III. The girl, Nettie
Campbell, of Rockford, whose name
deceased had on a slip of paper is, ac-
cording to Laughridge, a sister, and
the only living relative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Finishing Touches on School.

F'allon, N. D., Oct. 2S.-The finish
ing touches are now being put on the
new parochial school which has been
erected here and the school will be
opened early in November.
.Benedictine sisters from Elbow
woods. N. D., will be in charge. This
is the largest parochial school in the
state esta blished in an inland town
off the railroad, and cost about$5,-
600.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
ESCAPE IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Langdon, N. d., Oct. 23.--Lloyd Lie
beler, driving an auto, collided with
Austin Krautz OF Waterloo township,
VINO was driving single horse hitched
to buggy. The automobile was quite
badly smashed up and the buggy is a
complete wreck. The horses were
badly injured. None of the occupants
Iof either vehicle Were injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
WONDERFUL TALE.
OF AN ACTRESS
Struggled with Sickness and Dis.
couragement; How Relieved.
Dayville, Killingly, Conn. .--"I shall
be glad 10 have every woman know

|WnaI 1 know now,
after using Lydia e.
Pinkham's v 9 ge-
able Compound.
Although ! am only
"a years old, ] have
suffered for the past
eight years. / Ihated
the doctors, for q
doctor told me to
give up the stage
where / was playing
with NV h,YahorS9
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
BROKE LEG IN RUNAWAY.

Langdon, N. D., Oct. 23-George
Gellner Of Perry township, sustained
broken leg as the result. of being
thrown out of a wagon in Easily. He
had his team in the driveway Of an
elevator when they became frightened
and started to run out,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
BUY MONTANA BANK.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 21.-Jurgen Olson
of the firm Of Jurgen Olson & Co. has
returned from Montana, where he com
pleted arrangements for the purchase
of two banks along the new line of the
Great Northern between Lewistown and
FairyieW
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
NEW CONSTRUCTION WORK.

LaMoure, N. d.. Oct. 23.--Construc-
tion OF new power house, and new
laundry are important features OF
building operations in LaMoure for the
past season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
ALLEGED BOOZE VENDOR HELD.

Ray, N. D.. Oct. 23.-Al Brinton,
charged with bootlegging, was bound
over to the district court, while two
other men, accused by Ben Kluzinski
of robbing him, were dismissed, at a
police court hearing. Kluzinksi also
complained against Brinton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
nOWnON GETS LIGHTS.

| Bowdon, N. D., Oct. 23.--The electric
light plant established by w. w. Kelly
| in this city has been placed In opera
tion, and Bowdon is now lighted by
electricity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
RESIDENCE DESTROYED.

Langdon, N. D.. Oct. 23.-The Jos.
Hamann farm house was burned. The
cause of the fire is unknown. Prior
to the discovery of the fire. which
started in the pantry, no one had been
in the house for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS COMPETE.

Lakota, N. d., Oct. 23.--Sunday
schools of Nelson county are engaged
in an interesting contest, with the
Aneta school leading at the present
time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
LAKE PARK PIONEER DIES,

Lake Park, Mimi, Get. 23.-Nels Mel
son, pioneer of this district, died at his
home near this city. following a leng-
thy illness. He located here in 1871.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
Relief AZ Last.

Boston Evening Transcript: did
Peck leave his widow with much7"
with much satisfaction. think.
poor fellow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
COURT TERM ENDS.

Mott, N. D., Oct. 23.-The district
court session in Mott, which was con-
Quoted by Judge Crawford, has closed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-23
SCHOOL BUlLDIN

SCHOOL BUILDING CONTRACTS.
Mott, N. D., Get 23.-Local contrac-
tors have just been awarded school
construction jobs at Bentley and Burt
for total of $7,400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12
SAL AT|ON ARMY
CAPTAIN TELLS
INTERESTING STORY
Quick Results Of TanIac
Astounding.
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
After Taking Only One Bottle Of
Master Medicine, He Notices
Great Improvement.
SUFFERED FOR YEARS

Captain John Stearns, or the saliva
ton Army. who resides at y Bridge
street, Amsterdam, N. Y, Is one OF the
latest converts to Tanlac.
Captain Stearns must naturally bravo
all sorts OF weather. and II is not sur
prising that his state of health should
become undermined. His story II
Identical with many others received.
In conversation with the Tanlac man,
he said:
For years 1 have suffered with stom-
ach trouble. Every week l am taken
with terrible headaches. followed by
vomiting, have doctored and tried
numerous kinds Of medicines. and have
not had any relief. until l was thor
oughly disguised with medicines OF all
kinds.
and decided to give II trial. / have
pleased with results have had through
IT'S use. In the last week ! had one
headache. and II was not severe.
G,i6n "a big IN sSs eon
did not get sick and vomit, as am
accustomed to do when get these
headaches.
81 will surely recommend Tanlac.
Considering the short time i have been
using IT,. It certainly has done very
good work in my case. and I intend to
continue its use indefinitely
This is a very strong endorsement OF
Tanlac, but no greater than Tanlac de-
serves, for II was designed to meet just
such conditions as named. Tanlac Is
purely vegetable. II Is reconstructive.
Being delicately adapted to stomach
needs, II gently persuades perfect as
similation. With the digestive tract in
health all organs resume normal condi-
tons and none shirk the responsibility
that the keeping Of health and vigor
impose upon them.
How to use Tanac and what results
to expect from II Is explained daily by
Mr.. Singerman, the Tanlac man. at the
Peoples Drug store. every day. at 7th
& E SITS. n. W., and every evening at
Peoples Drug Store, 18th a 4 SITS, n.
W. II Is also sold at all the other Peo-
ple's Drug Stores. located at 9TH Il X
SITS. n. W. and ll5O eth st. n. w.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12

Democrats for tho inside stun" A
Joyous expression came over Demo-
cratic countenances as the rather mel
Viewer eVeftheIess. While Il is admitted
that the Republican nomination wasn't
q wildly exciting affair and there was
little thrill about 1t, Democratic leaders
are not Understanding the strength
OF MIR. Hughes. now that the "Oid
Guard was practically forced to nomi-
nate him.
A Great Campaigner.
The former Justice Ia recognised as
a great campaigner. a stump speaker
far above the average. and q mixer
when he gets going.
No Democrat Ia overconndently ex-
pecting q walk-away for his party
ticket. This convention promises TO be
as cut-and dried as the Chicago AFFAIR
was funereal. There will be a great
deal of noise and JOY here. but there Ia
no uncertainty as to the ticket or the
platform. and the oniooker will have n
hard time getting his moneys worth.
The only semblance or a contest 10
oyer the Vice Presidency. This prom
ises to be less thrilling than the read
Ing Of mortality statistics at an under
takers convention, however. no Demo-
cratic convention denies n man the
privilege OF running for the Vice Presi-
dency, although there In always some
curiosity about why a man does II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12
Suffrage Leaders Now
Are Active in St. Louis

Having launched the new woman
voters party. and jubilant over the
fact that the Republicans have in
cluded a suffrage plank in their plat
form. members of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage who, last
week. were concentrating all their
energy on Chicago, today are turning
their attention to St. Louis, where
the Democratic clans are gathering
Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman of
the Congressional onion: Miss Kath-
arine Rolston Fisher, Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed. Miss Edith Goode, and Mrs. w.
Thompson Burch. who attended the
woman's party convention I'm Chicago
yesterday. All were enthusiastic over
the work done by the women there
and expressed confidence that the new
woman's party would win the fight
for national suffrage.
Miss Burns Issued the following
statement:
The plank in the Republican plat
form declaring for woman suffrage was
the first suffrage plank ever adopted
by one Of the dominant parties and in
dicates a tremendous national pressure
behind the suffrage movement. The
Progressive plank espouses woman suf-
frage both by the State and the Federal
method.
tiously worded: but II is clearly devised
so as to leave II open to the Republicans
to support either State or national suf-
frage II they wish to do so.
Republicans are not anxious. at this
time, to take any stand which will
speed up Democratic action In favor OF
woman suffrage before this session ends.
II they declared for national woman
suffrage they would leave the Demo-
Gratis nothing to do, with 400, 900
woman voters In the national field, but
to pass the national suffrage amend
ment this session.
Such q record would give the Demo-
Gratis an enormous lead over the Repub-
licans In the twelve suffrage States, but
still the Republicans have II entirely in
their power II they should control the
next Congress. to seize upon the suf-
frage issue. and make themselves the
party OF Acknowledgement for women. t"
Miss Alice Paul chairman of the Con-
gressional Union; Mrs. Robert Baker
Miss Doris Stevens. Mrs. John jay
White, Miss Mabel Vernon. Miss Anne
Martin. and Miss Maud Younger are
among those who will attend the Demo-
cratic convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12

81. LOUIS. Mo-, June lz.-Mum's the
word among sufrragists here today.
Scads OF them from everywhere are
scooting around getting ready for their
silent serenade OF the Democrats
Wednesday noon.
Gen. Florence Updegrafr. OF New
York. long. narrow woman. Is direct
ing preparations, marshaling her forces
for the silent supplicationr
Aiding and abetting the general IN
Corporal Alma sasse.. OF New Bruins
wick, Mo.
How many thousand women will take
part In the stand-there- Ind -stare-at-'em
demonstration is not yet known. But
the general vouchsafed the remark that
there'll be enough to reach from the
Jefferson Hotel to the Coliseum ana
enough in spirit to reach from suffrage
headquarters to the November election.
Two miles of women, silent for two
hours! Think OF Il! Something thou
sands of husbands would travel twice
around the world to see.
Some noiseless aggregation ven
tured the reporter.
''Noiseless!' calculated the general.
mot on your royal male prerogative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12
Women to Make Silent
SupplicdtiOn For Vote
They Will Be Noseess at ST. Louis, But Their Uni
forms Will Shrek With Color for
Demo Gratis

Taikiess doesn't mean noiselese. Why.
our color scheme IL a shrek"
Corporal" she added, bring out q
uniform and let It yell for the gentle
man."
Yowi As riotous demonstration that
outfit IN louder and more prolonged
than q national convention.
IL showed that the general effect of
the women-lined lane will he a bedlam
of yellow hats, umbrellas, and sashes,
trimmed In American hags ON a back
ground Of soft-spoken white.
Along the line OF mRrchlessness will
be scattered hundreds 81 camp stools for
those Who get tired. Hurry to st. Louis
and atch those stools. TIN probably
be your first. last and only chance to
see woman voluntarily sit down and
shut uD.
The women are taking this affair very
seriously. Generally speaking, they arc
being taken seriously. Their showing
here, combined with their parade In the
rain at Chicago. has CAUSED much ia
vorable comment. even among hard
shell politicians Of all creeds. and the
women leaders say they feel that the
two demonstrations VIII marx n big
step toward national suffrage.
TN Chicago" said General Updegraff,
I'VE went ahead nv walking. In st.
Louis we'll go ahead by standing stu. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12
Board of Missions of
M. E. South in Session

The Board OF Missions OF the Baltl-
more conference OF tho Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. convened In mid
year meeting today and will continue
until Thursday.
The delegates from Washington In at
tendance at the conference are the Rev.
DR., II. NJ. Cnnter. presiding elder OF
the Washington District: the Rev. DR..
d. l., Blakemore. conference mission
secretary. and pastor 81 St. Paul's
Church: the Row. DIR. Forest ]. Pretty
man. chaplain OF United States Senate
and pastor Of Mt. Pleasant Church: the
Rev. B. v. Switzer. pastor Of Epworth
Church: the Rev. r. NJ. Richardson.
pastor Of Emory Church. and W. W.
Milan. district lay reader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12
Hurt i'm Munition Plant;
Files Suit for $40, 900

sun fsr Ss..ss was instituted today
~ Thasnas LnCkett through his mother,
<arnh J. i-ucketl against the wash
i-rf.n STEEL and Ordnance Company.
as.nw Lslckett claims that on jan
ny u Isss while removing ammuni-
80 sails from the noor TO truck. the
r~~u~ Il hts work shirt was caught In
- g-ars 81 a boring lathe,
~ company Is charged with negii-
r-ufly ap<ratfnE the lathe while the
s-ars uers PERMITTED to be exposed.
80 raghf arm VAS mangled. resulting
- a1le<ed permanent deformity ana
Snahl'lfy % 49, same. Attorneys Wilton
IA1bsrt and n n. featman repre-
usua LackeEI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12
D. c. Fight HASN'T.
REACHED ST. LOUIS.


~ Lots. Iuns ii-Up TO this tina
- naxertrt 90 Columbia contest.
warhowt whfch no Democratic conven-
go s~~ms cs-uplete. has not made its
e.rmnl 800 % tSe national committee.
IA com@ittes viii meet this after
$3.50 % hear contests and attend
- eeh-r pre-convention details.
49, th.n q week ago. .. Bruce
K-~n~r. oae q the secretaries OF the
ee@mirfse. received q telegram signed
~ efnc~rs % the Jackson Democratic
Arsorhstioa. the Columbia Democratic
60 - roung Mems Democratic Club
a. 80 District % Columbia Demo-
er1shr cluh. GfvIng notice OF q protest
aHnanss The rules. regulations. and
s~~sr 60 ths primary held under the
R11hnrtry 90 the Democratic central
onmmfftse IN Washington. and assert
~ thss the.s -four organizations
-~u,e eoasess the right Of any dele
gst. el.l-nins 90 bs elected at such
Csss<-s.nfs Have Not Appeared.
Ia cs.ss-tins delegation. however.
- 80 sho~n up as yet and unless
- c~.sess 10 made formally today
thsrs yin - No sauabble for the ma
NlNMAl cN1mltNgU over Dtetrtct POLITICS.
xartoaal coumittesmen have grown
a-r.sss-s-d 20 handling the District
- csl1rshta contest every four years
al q -tu - . novel experience II
s~-<eeey eoesa't have to be thrown
81 un.rateA
Jsan 2. Costello. national committee
@an fron the District OF Columbia,
was the arst member OF the District
6<l-g.rtel - STRIVE. Mr.. Costello was
s,~-sea ~ oae % the twelve delegates
- - Urinary.
nrs~nlsu Due Tomorrow.
cnmmtrstoner BrOwnlow and other
ex1.xsa-s are expected to arrive to-
..rrs~ usrning Mr.. Costello was
- worrytnx over the possible con-
csst In fart % seemed likely that
49, wo1lf - made
$500 rs arrival here. National Com
mGr~~znaa Costello has been receiv-
~ ~ coaGratulattons Of fellow
@U11rresmen o. his recent appoint
m.st ~ to President as Recorder
g n.e~as for the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-12
EXPECTS MOOSE TO
HELP ELECT WILSON
Senzf1r O'Cornan Counts On
MANY Progressive Votes.

NEW FORK. June is-'1 look to n
gr~zt uany q rogressives TO vote the
D~@e<rar1e ticket. and my best judg-
m<nr 10 that there is no doubt of
P-~<s4~.r wtleon's re-eiection," said
e~-.snr O'Gorsnan today In comment
~ upza ne refusal OF Colonel
.@m1aa91@nL
- % onnv~ntton expressed the
srsas.sa esaa1 zee In the ability OF
PreN1Emf Wtlsoa 90 win reelection.
alxh~uEA they were frank In their
sanrsrnau11 nat the Republicans had
chnsga q sfrong candidate