davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-20

FOR RENT Furnished Rooms-one
Southeast room. modern convenien-
ces 800 East Noble Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-20

FOR SAIE-Iife scholarship in Guth-
rie University Price $3.50. Call
at Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-20

Where shipments moving from
point Of origin to destination must
necessarily pass over De lines Of two
or more express companies. charges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-20
7777I17T77T77777777T77T7777777777T7
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED rooms for light house
keeping. $40 North Division.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
PENSIONS FOR
MISSIONARIES
r-----@-- "
METHODIST WOMEN PROVIDE
FOR WORKERS IN FOREIGN

CincihnaH. NOV. Pensions FOR re-
tired missionaries were provided for
In the closing session Of the Wornan's
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist, church which today ad-
iourned. This was in the shape of a
retirement fund for the benefit OF
superannuated and invaded mission
aries, and this is the first time any
woman missionary board has taken
such action in this country.
Mrs. Cyrus Foss, wife Of Bishop Foss
who has been president of the society
for many years, insisted on retiring
and was elected; president emeritus
She was succeeded as president by
Mrs. w. F. Mcdowell of Evanston, Ill.
wife of Bi&fiop Mcdowell.
The other officers chosen were vice
president, Mrs. A. w. Patton of Evan
ston, ILL.,: secretary, o. w. Harnes
Delaware, o.; treasurer Mrs. Florence
Hopper, Baltimore. The receipts for
the year were $673,400, and the apor-
tionment along the eleven branches
into which the society is divided In
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

Alfmen may be created equal but
within affew hours after little one is
brought into this world, a vast differ
ence In fits surroundings makes itself
felt. In no particular is this more dis
tinctly seen than in the dress. For the
sake OF argument the wardrobes of
two babies OF widely different financial
rating are compared. Little Miss Mil
lonaire is found to have a wardrobe
which cost $3.50; little Miss Nobody a
wardrobe which totals $3.50.
The men at the head Of the childrenfs
clothing departments In some OF the
large stores could tell interesting tales
II they would, but they are very reti-
cent, A. glance at the stock. how
over, Is convincing.
You see that little -bib--meant to tie
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
'ELIHU ROOT FOR
CHIEF JUSTICE
,sEcRETARYtoF STATE MAY HEAD
SUPREME COURT MHEN
FULLER RETIREs.,

Washington, Nov. 6.-President Taft
viii name chief justice of the SUI
prerne court OF the United States with
in a few months after his Inauguration.
1t is generally known that Chief Jus
tice Fuller will retire soon after March
4. Lawyers and attendants upon the
present term Of the supreme court no.
ticed that the aged chief justice is
more feeble than usual.
/, It. is believed that Elihu Root, now
secretary of state. will be elevated to
the chief justiceship. 1t would be a
most gratifying selection to President
Roosevelt. Next to. William H. Taft,
Mr.. Roosevelt's closest personal ad-
wiser is Elihu Root. 1t is said today
that Mr.. Root may continue as secre-
tary OF state during the first few
months of the new administration.
Declines Senate Seat.
Yesterday he was approached by sew
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

around the neck just like the ordinary
article-not much bigger than your
hand. little morsel Of fine hand en-
brofdery and an edge Of baby Irish
but $35 lis the. price. Little Miss Mo-
body looks very sweet in bib which
cost cents.
The lucky baby who uses this bib
wears coat similar in disign built
over chiffon and silk lining, at a cost
of $75. Real furs when worn run into
cost of some cases of $3.50 for a coat
of ermine and bonnet to match.
And widely different as are the VAL
ues OF the wardrobes Of these two
babies, the net result in each, case is
just sweet baby dressed in q simple
white outfit, in some cases the one
with the less expensive wardrobe being
the more attractive OF the two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

ences. Many had risen from rough be-
ginnings and had married young In
spite OF Mrs. Adams general adapta-
biIity to tile social surroundings and
her great enjoyment Of its functions.
still her greatest desires was to be done
with the responsibilities of the White
house and retire with her husband To d
quiet life. Mrs. Adams was very fond
or dress. and her quaint costumes,
when today usem odd. were quite the
dictator Of fashions IN the Washing
ton social life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

when MRS John Quincy Adams took
.he reins Of the washington social life
q mistress Of the White house she
was accepted as the natural leader
aaa her wit and peronality, which had
been acquired In foreign courts mace
her q general favorite
Mrs. Adams was the last oI tne
wt,rts@a of the revolution, Tor the presl-
senfs which Followed hsr were tne
product Of different period @ history 2
ana their wives showed ether innu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
..ArToRhENs.

BARNETT q RICHARDSON, ATToR
neya at Law. Offices, and Q Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, hENuERsON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac
tice a speciality.
TURNER, H a.. ATTORNEY AT Law
!, Offices In Edwards building. Broadway
g. Practices In all courts.
MtLEERs RHENRYsF. ATTORNEY AM.
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
ROBINSON, j. r.. ATTORNEY Ar Law,
= 612 Front street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases speciality.
EMERSoN II. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
4, Commercial Bank building Fargo. PFac-
to probating estarea.
!. g.. PFEFFER, ATTORNEY, SECOND
floor First National Bank Building, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
PHYSICIANS.

2 F..
DIR. p. H. BURTON OFFICE HOuRs:-1
to12 o. M, z TO and . to ep. m Qhce, Stern
Building. Phone, fTS-L. Fargo, ND. v
Y. j. CAMPBELL. M. D.-PRACTICE LIN
lted to diseases of women Genito- Urinaxs
and Skin Diseases. Qtiics hours, .I9l2 ard
$-6,, Over Mcdonald Drug Store, Front %
Tx. 8. n. cAELANDER, PHYSICIAN
ami Surgeon. 0fficc deLendrecle block.
Hours, a to ~. 8 to Z to s. Tele.
fargo, n. b:
DR. A. G. NORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wllser's drug store.
COS Front street. Hours: 8 to AZ, to
S, and to 8, Telephone lO4S-L,
office; 1O43-K, residence.
DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. ofice third AOor Edwards
building, Fargo.
DARRoW &C. WIEBLE, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Offices. deLendrecie
blVcA, cvIner Ssventh stseet south and
Front. ontice hours. 8 to Q and I TO
D. m. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
WANTED 70 RENr.

WANTED TO RENT--EaTnily wants
70 lease modern house on south side
with four or Ave bed rooms, want pos
session anytime before November 1.
Address BOX No. 8. City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

the United States, provided for using
larger sum than ever for the work
during the coming year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

Chicken pie supper Friday evening.
Nov. O. from $50 to at First M p.
church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
HAYlNo dAcided to- ro enst for q

HAVING decided to go east for the
winter, we will exchange O beautiful
White Steamer, seven passenger tour
ing car, 1908 model. In fine condition.
for farming land or for city property.
This car has only been used four
months and is In perfect condition:
write us what you have; this Is a bar
gain and an opportunity Of life time.
National Land & Investment Co. LIS
bon. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
won rxcaANaE

~S~N~~-NeN~e~rec~e~rs~- @@-NcNN~o~N-N~Sr~rS>S
We EXCHANGE new furniture fol
old furniture. Gate City Furniture
Co., $40 Front street. Phone l7s0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

eral prominent republican leaders and
offered support for United States sen
ator to succeed ThomasSC Plat. whose
term expires March next. But secre-
tary Root would give no encourage
ment to his trtendss There IL tcE be .
lively fight for the senatorship, and
the secretary will not engage in the
scramble. He intimated that he might
remain in Taft's cabinet for . time.
This is believed to mean that he viii
eventually become chief justice.
Three Other Appointments.
President Tart will undoubtedly have
three other appointments TO make to
the supreme bench. Justice Harlan
is to retire soon after March 4. and IL
Ia an open secret that, he wants to see
Gov. Augustus r. Wilson. Of Kentucky,
succeed TO his place. Judge Harian
and Governor Wilson mere law part
ners ct the time OF the appointment
to the bench Of President Hayes OF
Justice Harlan. ss. NJ
The three big ambassadorship are
Great Britain. Germany ana France
1t is well known that Whitelaw Reid
Is to retire from his present position
as ambassador at the court OF st
James. Ambassador Henry X. White
who represents this government at
Paris Is now In washington It il
doubtful II he returns between now
and March T. IT is rather expected
that Dr. Edward Jayne Hill will re-
a. a. tha EaArefs4 s.rn4 TT TT Knti.
saat. OF Chicago. is talked OF today il
connection With the post at Toxic. Oh
that at Pekin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
FoR aALE.--ELL..,Al!r. IA.

- I
FOR SALE--Eight-ro room furnished
fiat. best location in city. Address
924, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

BUSINESS cLiANcE--The town OF
Cleveland. N. D. being In great need
Of a holel, I will offer my cement block
building 30x66 1t at q bargain and
upon easy terms 10 some good party
that will come and open e hotel. Only
hotel In town and q fine business guar
anteed. Address, Frank L. Kellogg,
Cleveland. ". ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

NOW is the harvest time TO secure q
homestead along the new Northern
Pacific up the Cannon Ball, through
ard. Dogtooth. ~. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
RoARp AND ROOM WANTED.

VVANTE D-Board and room In pri-
vate family by man, wife and baby
ten months old, close in preferred. s23,
care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

Forum Want Ads ost Results
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
SEWING WANTED.

The MISSES Prestegard, TIT Ninth
\ street north. dressmakers; now pre-
pared to do all kinds OF sewing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
HOSPITAL.

MATERNITY HosPiTAL--Competent
nurses and best of care; highest tes-
fimonials from doctors and patients
Mrs. Jennie Camp, 901 Tenth street
south, Fargo.
NORTH SIDE hospital. private; quiet
neigfborhood, competent, experience
I'D nurses. 1017 Eleventh avenue north.
Miss Augusta Kuehnel. Phone 1743-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
LOST.

LOST--Monday evening, Nov. 4, be-
tween Second street and Broadway,
lady's long, fur scarf, Return for
reward to Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

Inhabitants, large elevators, gem
eral stores, / drug store, wagon shop
and blacksmith combined, / good
graded school, 1 church, / butcher
shop and other business houses; this
Is a snap at $4,000. furnished: one-half
cash, balance on two years time. at 6
per cent interest. Nineteen rooms. S31.
rorun. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

WANTE D- -Dressmaking and family
sewing to do at home, prices very
reasonable. Cali at so7 Fifth street
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06
FOR RENT-oFFlcEs

FOR RENT--Suita OF once rooms. over
Edward's Jewelry store. Phone 67z-l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

WANTE ED-Situation by experienced
man and wife, to work on farm. Ad-
dress s27, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-06

lOST--Four strand coral necklace, be-
tween Tenth street and Fourth ave-
nue. south and N p. depot. Return
for reward to Miss Paige, Paige house.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27

Perhaps Mr.. Hansbrough's lucky sta1
has waned. But his political enemies
want to keep their eyes on the heavens.
No man ever mixed up in the concaten.
ations of the political pot has been more
fortunate in coming to the top-when
everybody thought he was at the bot.
tom. Mr.. Hansbrough's especial forte
has been to get up fght-with-or
among-the other other fellows and
when the agitation was over, the other
chaps were the skim milk. Just now, it
looks very much like johnson has the
majority and that he will be elected sen.
ator, but If so, then watch out for the
fight for McCumber's scalp in two years
Mr.. Hansbrough may have but one tai
ent, but he doesn't hide it in a napkin.
Henry Clay Hans is d champion heavy
weight in the political ring, and his enc
mes need to watch out for the solar
pieXus--or other tender spots.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
PARTY POLICY.

Making all due allowances for the
bungling of the primary law-and that
means matchmaking all due allowances
for the personel of the aspiring candida
tes and that might mean a different
choice If nothing else was considerable
seems to US that purely as matter of
party policy that the choice at the polls
should be ratified by the legislature.
We believe if MN. johnson is not elect
ed as senator that it would be very likely
to change this state into democratic
constituency at the next election. We
have made several mistakes of this sort
In recent years that have produced di-
sastrous results. Better let the people
have their way even, it mistaken, this
time. In twoyears there will be another
opportunity for all aspiring candidates
and they can try it out there and then
Now, it isn't so much the man as the
party that is concerned.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
NO DECREASE.

Maybe North Dakota isn't a sgrowine
state" Two years ago the vote on gov
ernor was 64, 215; this year it is 95, HI
a SO per cent increase. Ward county
doubled it's vote, and Cass came second
with increase of 2O96. Old Pembina
was the only county to fall back, and
strange to say it showed just one vote
less than in 1906.-Casselton Reporter.
The apove incorrect statement as to
the vote on governor in this county has
been made in a large number of state
papers. We think the error came from
the fact that in the first figures given
out from this county, only majorities
were given from two or three precincts,
as complete returns we're not received
until later
The real figures for both years are as
1906, Burke 1907, Sarles oil, total 25ls;
1908, Bnrke l453, johnson 1917, total
267O.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
HONoRING HIS MOTHER.

/ The world is full of printed pages tri-
butary TO mother.love. In prose and
poetry. the love of the mother for her
children has been the theme of many a
text and sermon. The mother love fol-
lows the child into the lowest depths or
the greatest heights. The boy may for
get or the girl be ashamed of the mother
that bore them, but the mother is never
eorGetful, and shame is swallowed up in
"a mothers charity.
But this week we read of circum-
stance SO pitiful, and SO exceptional, that
it is worth the second thought. A
women, We know not under what temp
tation or weakness, if any, stole from a
store, and was arrested and tried in the
police court at st. Paul for shop-lifting.
In her shame and misery her son came
to her rescue. Through his pleadings,
her sentence was made fine, which he
paid, and then he led her away, telling
the judge that he would send her to a
sister in North Dakota to spend her de-
Ginning years. This is all that we know
about that young man, bnt that tells a
grand, though pathetic story. Blood is
thicker than water-though sometimes
the boys and girls seem to forget it.
There is but one commandment in tie
Bible to which is attached direct
promise, and this son may surely claim
the reward of Ibis days being long in
the land,' for he hath certainly
honored his erring mother.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
tuberculosis.
FROM THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE BOAR

OF HEALTH BULLETIN.
''The Importance of crusade against
tuberculosis cannot be over estimated
when it is realized that tuberculosis
costs our country two hundred thousand
lives a year, and the entire world a
million lives year, besides constituting
serious handicap to material progress,
prosperity and happiness, and being an
enormous expence to society, most often
in the walks of life, where the burden
is least bearable.
Science has demonstrated that this
desease can be stamped out, but the
rapidity and completeness with which
this can be accomplished depends upon
the promptness with which the new doc
trines about tuberculosis can be inculca-
ted into the minds of the people and
engrafted upon our customs, habits and
laws.
The modern crusade against tubercu-
losis brings hope and bright prospects
of recovery to hundreds and thousands
of victims of the disease who under old
teachings were abandoned to despair.
BY joining in such a wa fare against a
common foe the people of the world are
brought closer together and made to
better realize the brotherhood of man;
for united interest against common
foe fosters nnivarsal friandchip
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
TONGUE RIVER.

Mr.. "nd Mrs. j. H. Salter and three
children visited friends in Crystal last
week.
Miss Aymond of Cavalier was the
guest of her friend Mrs. E. Tail.on over
Sunday.
VIM. Vaughn left for Stoughton, Sask.
some time ago to look after his farm
near there.
VIM Diamond of Langdon has been
shaking hands with old friends here the
past week.
Miss Martha McConachy of Bathgate
visited Tongue River friends during a
part of last week.
The rattle and dance at E. Taillon's
Thursday night was we'll attended and a
most enjoyable affair.
DIR. R. A. Scott of Cavalier, and his
sister Miss Myrtle Scott we're guests at
the home of H. F. Graves on Sunday last
Thomas Craven and Samual Gibney
hsse purchased land near McClary
Manitoba, but will not move there for q
year at least.
Mr.. A. Hutton and his daughter Miss
Alma, left for their home in Missoula
Montana last week, after an extended
visit with the Brooks family.
Mrs. VIM Pickering and little son
came down from Lanigan Sask, on
Wednesday last, and will remain several
weeks, visiting with relatives and friends
in the community.
Mr.. James McQuarter expects to leave
for the Canadian Northwest IN few
days to visit friends and look over the
country, he will spend few days in
Winnipeg also where be has sister, on
his way.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
A SHORT SIGHTED POLICY.

The voters of Pembina county have
quite emphatically placed their seal of
dlsapproval to the holding of county
falr-as there was big majority against
the proposition to levy quarter of a
mill tax to aid the support of such an
enterprise-which is distinction with
out a difference. Just why the farmer
arrives at such a conclusion is mistlfv
ing, for he is certainly interested in any,
thing towards advancing the value of his
lands and the value and quality of his
stock. A fair cannot be made success
without revenue derived from a source
other than admissions, and when the as
slstance asked for by the fair officials
was but ten cents per quarter section, it
looks as though the farmer, in voting
against the measure, was biting his nose
OFT to spite himself.
OF the IS voting precincts in the coun-
ty but eight gave majority in favor of
the tax. These were Carlisle, Drayton
township, Hamilton township and Will
age, Toilette. Lodema and Pembna city.
Cavalier and Bathgate, from which di-
rection Hamilton had right to expect
a neighborly sct, gave us whack that
will take us some time to recover from.
1t is difficult to understand Bathgate's
attitude, and while Cavalier has for
years cast couvetoas eyes on the fair, it
was quite natural to suppose that the
county seat proposition might prove
more attractive, and that she would hes
itate to stab us under the fifth rib and
then twist the knite around to make the
act more effective.
The Cavalier vote stands more than
three to one afalnst Hamilton and
the fair. On the other hand, Pemb,na
rallied to the support of Hamilton and
the fair in regal style, the vote being
four to one in favor of an appropriation.
Cavalier also fought the fair at the cleo.
ton two years ago, proof sufficient that
there is method in hermadness." Pos
slbly Cavalier will solicit favors from
Hamilton in the sweet by and by, and
possibly she will get it-where the
chicken got the a1e.-Hamilton indie.
pendent.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
MORE JUDGES.

The fact that the late election two
more judges were authorized for the
supreme bench gives the opportunity tc
Gov. Burke to make the appointments
Much speculation has been made in the
state press as to what the governor will
do. 1t is thoght that he is likely to ap.
point democrat and a republican SO as
to leave out partisanship from the ap-
polntments, and especially so as he is
idebted to republicans for his election.
Among other things that have been
planned for the governor by the papers
and politicians is, that he should take
one or more of the district judges and
promote them to the supreme bench and
then appoint democratic attorneys to
their places on the district bench. In
this way he would have the opportunity
OF making appointments that would be
satisfactory to both parties. In this
connection the names of Judge Knee
shaw of this district for supreme judge
and jeff Myers of Grafton as his sue
cessor have been mentioned and some
movement of the district bar has been
had in this direction. To the district
this would not be Objectionable as Mr..
Myers though a Democrat, is conceded
to be the best of material and is perso.
nally popular both among the people
and the bar TO Judge Kneeshaw, how
ever, 1T might be question whether the
promotion would be benefit or other
wise. The seat on the upper bench
would be an honor and would mean
prestige in the profession, and is $500.
larger salary. On the other hand the
is for only two years while
he has just been elected as district
judge for four years. TO run again for
judge would mean to pass the
primary and the general election two
years from now-which is bo.h expensive
and with more or less chances involved.
The other district judges are also placed
In the same situation and if the promo
tion is offered to any of them it will be
sort of bird in hand VS. bird in bush"
proposition.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
The Southern Alberta wheat
crop for 1908 averages better
than 35 bushels per acre.

80 to IS pounds Of seed to
the acre. First class quality of
coal costs from $500 to 1926
pei ton. | own and control Is
900 acres near Lethbridge. s,
900 acres sold on last trip.
Land can be inspected until
Christmas time. Write for
terms and location:-W. M.
Prince, Box 100, Grafton; ND.
The pioneer express., 1908-11-27
Notice TO Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of John Hogan
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Oline Hogan. administrators of the
estate of John Hogan, late of the township
OF Pc,nbina in the county of Pe1nbina and
state of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication of this
notice, to said Oline Hogan at her resi-
dence. in the township of Pembina, in
said Pembina county.
Dated November 17th, A. d. 1908.
OLINE HOGAN, Administrators
First publication ON the 10th day of Nov.
ember, A. d. 1905