davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07

PHYSICIANS.
DIR. P. III. BURToN-oFFICE HOURS 80
to II Q. na., TO 8 and 5 to p. m Once Sierra
Building. Phone, ISL. Fargo, N, D.
II. j. CAMPBELL. M. D.-PRACIICE LIN
tied to diseases OF MoRen- 9enito- UEinarg
and Skin Diseases. Office hours; lO12 and
S-b. Over Mcdonald Drug Store, Front ~
Phone T20.
Liz. L. n. CALiiANDER, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office dcLendrccle block.
Hours, II to 12, 8 to .. Z to g. Teie-
phone Sa6-k, cfice. St5-L. rssidsncs.
Fargo, N. D.
DR. 4. 6. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilset,s drug store,
6OS Front street. Hours: to Il. to
s, and to 8. Telephcne 104a-L.
office; 104S-K. residence.
DR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. OGice third door Edwards
building, Fargo. N
DARRoW & WIEBLE. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons; Offices. deLendrecis
Front. Ofice hours to . and 20 .
p. ~. I
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07
FOR EXCHANGES.


WE EXCHANGE new Furniture FOR
old furniture. Gate City Furniture
Co, $40 Front street. Phone 1880.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07

BUSINESS cfiANcE--The town OF
Cleveland. N. ID. being In great need
Of q hotel. I will offer my cement block
building s0x66 It ct O. bargain and
upon Easy terms to some good party
that will come and open hotel. Only
hotel In town and hne business guar
anteed Address. Frank l.. Kellogg,
Cleveland. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07
HosPITAx-.

MATERNITY acknowledgements
nurses and best OF care; highest tes-
timontals from doctors and patients.
Mrs. Jennie Camp, so1 Tenth street
south, Fargo. -. w.. ..... ....~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07
FARM LANDS.

IF YOU WANT to get into gilt-edged
; Cuban land proposition on the ground
floor, write A. Eenkema. Security Bank
building, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07

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 Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07
LOST,

~-~S~<NN~~-~~~r~N-r~~ n r>I-S~~NDN|~~~~~r~~J~
LOST-Monday evening, Nov. z, be-
tween Second street and Broadway,
q lady's long, fur scarf Return for
reward to Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
BARNETT & RICHARDSON, -ATTOR.
neys ut Law. OFFICES, 4 and Morton
bulicing Broadway.
ROBERTS. AUGUSTUS, HEsDERsoN
block. Broadway, Fargo. Probate prae.
tice q specially
TURNER, H H., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices In Edwards building Hrcadway.
Practices In aii courts
MILLER. HENRY f., ATTORNEY AMI
Counselor at Law. Oyer Fargo National
Bank block. Fargo. f
ROBINSON, !. E. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
6l2 Front street, Fargo Practices In all
courts Tax cases speciality.
EMERSON n. SMITH, ATTORNEY.
Commercial Bank building. Fargo. Prac-
tices In all courts. Particular care given
TO probating estates.
floor First National Bank Building, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07

LOST--A fraternity pin, set with dIa-
morld setting and the name Eunice
!. Jacobson on back, Return to Forum.
Office for reward. I&< ~ +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07

FOX SALE-A couch, very cheap, good
as new. 616 Second street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07
POSITION WANTED.
Man and Wife,

~-C~-~~~~~~N~-O~<O~~N~
WAN D-Po Position on farm, by re-
liable young married couple. 921.
care Forum! X H. I!a~'2 = '+t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07

FOX SALE-A Jewel range sideboard
and some hnoleum. 215 Sixth avenue
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-07
FoR sALE-HousEHoLp GOODS

GOOD AS NEW Jewell heater. cheap
Enquire at So Fourth street north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
TIES FOR OUR SAILOR BOYS.

SAM things by halves is about place
order for neckerche In short time he will
of
These neckerches will approximately $
if the awarded enough
the the BOYS of Pacific
fleet
Handkerchief they called used
by emergency compel Far from it. They
properly articles of neckwear Every sailor
they that
bowkno around the collar of the blouse which the sailor
aunty natty devmacare air he rolls down the street
lines up when the buge blows Assembly"
They inches square and made of the finest black silk OBJ
anab They with both the white and the blue sailor
uniforms quite of them needed every year They
wholesale lots Of hereabouts EACH
permitted buy above that
there $ profit in them for the Government
Some time bids for the neck asked for but all
rejected batch Of bids few
While the hasn't been awarded said the department
that they will probably manufactured Paterson n This
order intended supply the of Evans fleet al
though of them may go there They WILL when purchased
New York Yard where they
will be kept until NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cor Boston Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
ANTS GREATEST BUILDERS.

The real skyscrapers built by the white The great
pyramid Egypt feet high the Ee Tower feet
the offices OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company New
will reach feet height But these gigantic
sink comparative nsgncance beside the coneshaped mud and
dwellings constructed by the eries so-caled white
One of these hills recently measured by enping NATURAL
exploring Somaand found be Is feet height while
he discovered be and high The of
about So feet The highest dwelling house
erected is about BIS feet times the height of this The
Eiel Tower I7o the height of this But the
height OF teme IS about half ch making en-foo
hill times his magnify the the size Of
dwelling would be height ncomparaby larger
proportion than skscraper erected by homo The
constructive instinct highly developed the lower
mails The beaver only burrows but builds hut of sticks which
paers with mud by of its fiat tail that be kened
gardeners grass the tail
tide the animal the winter The amngo also builds nest
OF mud Harvest and dome make spherical
and fishes in which their youngCh
cago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
The JUBILEE of
HALL CHURCH

HILO, June fs.-Yesterday the frs,
party arrived here to join in the cele-
oration of the HALL church jubilee on
Wednesday next. June "a, the delegates
coming from Kona. Next are expected
one hundred delegates from Maui. to
arrive by the Claudine on Sunday
morning. Within the week HiIo should
be filed with delegates from The
Christian Endeavorers, delegates to
the Evangelical Association, delegates
to the HALL jubilee, pastors and su-
perintendents of schools.
On Saturday next there will be q
parade in Hilo of all the Sabbath
schools from Laupahoehoe to Kalapa-
ma, bringing with them their old fash
Toned banners showing that they ara
branches of the HALL Of olden times
when Father Titus 9oan was pastor.
The children will gather at Moohaau
Park at S:45 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. Then there viii be a Sabbath
school exhibition from 10 a. m to 1890
p. m. with speeches by W. H. Rice OF
Kauai, Superintendent Judge of the
Sabbath schools, and Rev. w. B. OLE
son. At 1 p. m. there will be a grand
jubilee luau under the parsonage and
lanais connected with it. In the even
ing there will be a grand concert at
the Armory under the direction of
Mrs. Siemsen, with a cantata and club
singing.
On Sunday morning at ten o'clock
will be the memorial jubilee service
and unwilling of the memorial win
dows for Fathers Coan and Lyman.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev
stephen Desha, Rev. Sam Kapu and
Rev. W. B. Oleson. At the same time
there will be a dedication of a bap-
tismal font, donated by Mrs. Irene Hol-
loway in memory of her mother. Some
children will be baptized at the SER
vice. at o'clock on Sunday after
noon communion will be administered
by Rev. o. H. Quick. and Rev. w. n.
Lono of Kaumakapili church in Ho-
nolulu. In the evening there will be
a union meeting in memory of the
fathers, interesting incidents being told
by old students. This will take place
at o'clock
On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday |
of next week the regular services Of
the Evangelical Association will be
held. On Wednesday night there will
be a social in HALL church. The |
Christian Endeavorers will hold sun
rise meetings every morning during |
their stay in Hilo.
For the luau on Saturday afternoon. |
eight bullocks and ten pigs have been /
donated From three to four hundred |
delegates are expected here, and the /
Hilo hotel and its three cottages have |
been secured for the accommodation |
of the visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
~ y r. - ~ - - - ~ = - r. - - - r. q
! Why Theresa
. Was Absent j

The following has been sent to the
Advertiser on behalf of the Princess
Theresa Wilcox with the request that
it be published. The request is COM
Piled with and the reason why the
Princess Theresa did not attend the
funeral is explained:
Princess Theresa Wilcox and her
aunt. the High Chiefess Elizabeth Ke-
kaaniauokalani Pratt, did not have
Mace in the procession of the funeral
of the late Prince David Kawanana-
koa.
Princess Theresa Wilcox's friends
are telling her not to attend the funeral
as they did not give her a place for
her carriage and also her aunt, As
Princess Theresa comes from the royal
house of Keouas. the fathers Of tAe
Kamehamehas and she is related to
Prince David also by David's mothers
side and fathers side.
The mothers side is this: Aonoika-
nakahiki (k) married to Kaikilani
Aliiwahfne o Puma begot Kaihikapu-
mahana of which the Princes little
daughter is named after. Kaihikapu-
mahana married to ALA begot Kane
loaaila married Kauakahieliikapo be-
got Kuluahi first Holani, the married
Holani married TO Kekaulike, king Of
Mani begot Kaeornanuhaaipo tw). Pa
lskaluhi his mother and Ruth Kaeo,
the Youngest married to Kamakahe-
lei begot Kaumualii, she married to
Puaamohu begot Kinoiki. mother to
and her sister Kinoiki TO
begot David and Cupid and on
the same line is Princess Theresa
wilcox and her aunt's line
They ought to be at the third car
rage. Her Majesty's carriage ought
70 he the FIRST, as she is queen to our
hearts. and then the widow and chill /
dren and Prince Kalanianaole. the
High Chiefess Elizabeth Kekaaniauo-
ka1ani and Princess Theresa Wilcox,
Mrs. cockett. Mrs. Fairchild. Mrs. Ulu-
kou. Mrs. Manuel Refs, the children /
~ Sam Maikai. D. HoapiH, brother and
sister. Lilikalani. Makainai. Lucy Pea
bodv. and several others are chief
mourners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
DISEASE HAS FREAKS.
cago Tribune.

No medical needs be told that disease
freaks and that has occasionally been brought about by
inexpcaby OF the Of
unaccountab eccenre of disease took place Haver West
phaa The that OF boy who the result OF very
heavy fall backward his head while skating had
half been deaf and dumb One morning his brother awake
him. and finding him sleeping heavily tapped him lightly the
head To his the deaf and dumb
Both speech and hearing had been resoredKansas City
Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
HOTEL JEFFERSON
San Francisco

Corner Turk and Cough SITS, fac
ing Jefferson Squa"a- Two blocks
from Van Ness Avenue. the pres
ent shopping district. Car lines
transferring all ever the city pass
the door. Every IN Jle-l conyeD
fence. $50 rooms, single ,.r an suite.
$50 private baths. Strictly high
class. Has taken the place Of the
old Occidental Hotel and is run on
the same liberal plan. American
plan $3.50 a day up. European
plan 81 a day up. Omnibus meets
all trains and steamers. Under
management OF Noah W. Gray,
formerly manager Alexander
Young Hotel, Honolulu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
OHIO SENATORSHIP
FIGHT FOR FORAKER's SEAT BE-
 COMES STRENUOUS.
All Sorts of wild and Unconnrmed Ru- snorn Are Flying About But sHtuntien is StilI Up
 sm the Air.

Columbus. a, Dec. 2S.--with the are rival of Senator Joseph B. Foraker this afternoon. the three leading cam didate for the United States Senator ship are here. It was said today that Senator Dick would come tomorrow.
 The belief obtains among observers of the contest that there Is little chance
 for a dark horse to be elected.
 The arrival of former Lieutenant Governor Harding started rufnors that
 the Taft supporters might go to him
 rather than see the prize won by Bur
 ton if the latter seemed to gain
 strength.
 State oil Inspector Hipps. leading
 Taft supporter, called on Mir. Burton
 today by request. As result of their conversation 1t became known that the
 question of state patronage Is to figure in the outcome. As Mr. Burton Is
 friendly with three state Senators' from Cleveland. his home through them he yields an Influence which, if used, souid be made to bring to his support Ihe recess appointees of Governor Har- ris, who are to come before the senate
 at It's coming session for confirmation. Mr. Phipps is one of these recess appointees. but Is not making any ef- fort to retain his place. The question of his attitude on the United States Senatorhip. therefore. will not be changed by an intimation that his con- flrrnation may be held up in the Senate. He 90 informed Mir. Burton today. Twenty fiaefabars of the Legislature were here today and were in confer snce with the Senatorial candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
TEN DIE BY CAVE-N
FOREEGNEHs MEET HORRIBLE
 DEATH AT ENsLEY.
They Were Working h a Trench For . Furnnce Company when Caught
 Under 1he Falling


 Birniinshanl. Dec. 2s-Two dead bo- dies have been recovered and eight more are known to be buried in an im- mense cavs-ln of a trench at the blast furnace plant at Ensley early tonight. Several other laborers were injured. as were two foremen who were superin- tending tie work.
 Most of the dead were foreigners. The cavezIn occurred without warning and the bodies arc being recovered with difficulty because of the large amount of gas which Is pouring into the exca- walton from the, furnaces.
 The linen were working in a large trench about eight feet below the sur face. They were exeavatiTg for the gas hue which is to connect the blast fur mace with the new mammoth battery of boilers which is to run the plant The end of the old gas nue which extends the full length of the furnace plant had been temporarily bricked up while the Iaborers were at work on the exten- sions
 Mechanical sgsrriers were used te. take awaS the exca yateki and when a carrier broke tonight beam fell on the cement wall which formed one side of the trench the men were digging. The entire wall toppied over on the men and with 1t tons of loose earth which had been held up by the retaining wall.
 When the wall fell it broke down the brick work at the end of the big four foot gas main and immense quantities of gas were poured in upon the entomb- ed men.
 The dead men were Bulgarians and have been Identified as Mittik Gegerff. leaving a widow and three children and Spas Andreff. single. The injured are W. o. Garrett. foreman. gash in head; w. A. Cooley right shoulder iis- located: Charles Mlkkishua, Russian. arm broken; Peter Colbiassi, Bull garian. angle broken. The men misar ing are foreigners.
 The laborers are worked by num- bers at Ensley.
 Thirteen of the foreigners were in the excavation when the accident hap peFed. Some may have gotten out and rushed home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
U. 5. CRUISER DesMOINES
 ARRIVES AT WILLEMSTEAD

willemstead. Island of Curaco. Dec. 2s.-The United States cruiser Des Moines came into this port today.
 The Des Moines was in communica- ton with another war vessel about five miles outside the harbor. The second war ship Is believed to have been the cruiser North Carolina. and after two vessels separated she pro- cedeed west.
 Reliable information has reached here that General Celestino Castro, the former Presidents brother. who was stationed fin Caracas in command of the Venezuelan troops and who was reported to have gone over to the side of President Gomez. has crossed the Colombian frontier. and is expected to reach Cucuta, Colombia. very soon. Several others among the Castro ad- herents have also taken their depar- tnra from the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
WON'T ALLOW BAIL
JUDGE RENDERS y$s SION IN
 COOPER C Colonel Cooper, Ro.$ ]. Cooper ans John D. sharre <arged Wifh

Nashville, Ts < Dec. 2s.-"Gentie- men: l desl% sy say that I have given this case ,sul consideration from every staA Int. and after having done so,A of the opinion that 1t Is to allow ball as to any of the defend : ants and deny the application. This is ali before the court .fhis morning"
 The above in full Is the decision of Judge W. Nj. Hart in the criminal court this morning. in the matter of the application for bail of Colonel Dun can B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharp, charged with the mur- der of Senator E.. W. Carmack, fin this city on November g last,
 Judge Hart took the application un- der advisement on last Thursday, fol- lowing several days of evidence ad- duced from States witnesses who had been summoned by the attorneys for the defense to show why the defend ants should not have ball
 As usual, the criminal court room was crowded with interested specta- tors, who began to arrive some time before the hour for court to convene, No sooner had the decision been rem dered than the big audience quickly dispersed and It's members walked of in little groups. evidently discussing knb 4GNtoAOAt
 When Judge Hart had finished the brief opinion, all eyes turned from the bench In the direction of the defend ants and their counsel. The three de- fendants, if they were stunned or shocked or disappointed by the decis- ion, failed to manifest such fact out wardiy. They were immediately sur rounded by reassuring friends who grasped their hands and said comforts ing words to them. The defendants greeted these friends with smiles and appeared not the least cast down. With their counsel, the situation appeAred different. Most of the counsel for the defense seemed stunned at first, by the ruling of the court and each sat stock still for a moment following the rendition of the opinion.
 The prisoners were then conducted back to jail to, await their trial on January %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
NINE MEN KILLED
 BY TRAIN COLLISION

Great Falls. Mont. Dec (2s-As the result of collision between freight train an da work train on the Great Northern late this afternoin. nine men are dead and number of others badly Injured.
 The collision occurred at Midcanyon, about forty miles south of Great Falis, hrit details are lacking thus far.
 The work train was carrying mon en- raRed on dredge work for the company and with one exception, all the men killed were carpenters. The dead SO far as known are: N. l.. Headline carpen- ter foreman. of Faribault, -Minn.; IT. F. Morrissey, brakeman, home In Penn svIvania; .. Fuller, carpenters Charles Peterson, carpenter: M ". Beal. car penter.
 A train carrying the injured is nov on the way to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
SUGGESTION
 OF CLAYTON Would Formulate Entire
 Tariff Bill ATTTTUDE OF DEMOCRATS Alabama Congressman Publicly Expresses His Views. ar. Clayton say. .Ae Dsnoera.. wa.s . Complete Bln on which to
 Go to the Ceuntry
 Ia Isas.
ATTITUDE OF DEMOCRATS

Washington. Dec. 2s--Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama. Chairman of the Democratic caucus of the House. to- day expressed his views as to the Dem oeratie attitude in the proposed revis- ion of the tariff.
 T have the most implicit confidence in the capacity Of Champ Clark and his Democratic associates of the Ways and Means committee.e said Mr Clay ton, 'and would In no particular ln- wade their appointed Jurisdiction to speak for my party in committee delib- erations on the tarif. Indeed, I would vote for any revenue measure they might propose but as a Democrat and the representative of constituency, grievousiy oppressed by the exactions for private interests of the Dtngley law. 1 do not believe It impertinent on my part to offer some suggestions.
 Tn my opinion. it is not sufficient for the Democrats in the next Con- gress to assume an attitude of simple negation and merely oppose what the Republicans offer. We must formulate an entire tarif bill covering every schedule from agates 10 zinc and go to the committee of the whole with if. champion it, demand revision on It's every schedule and ask for the yeas and nays on it in the House. The bill should be carefully considered ln prin- ciple and detaii--in short. 1t should be measure we can go to the country on The Democrats are unexcalled to kick things to pieces: let us show that we can put things together as the old party did in the uma of Jackson and of Polk We can do it. It requires the effort.
 Then we are to have. so It is said. the maximum and minimum. which IS another name for reciprocity. Of course. the Republicans will Insist on making the maximum as big as they dare; but our bills might iit in for the minimum in some Of the schedules. and let us press it.
 .@rhe Republicans arc laundering tn | tiie Index. They cannot revise the tar tn 'down. Wlio gathers ags fram thistles or grapes from thornsg And yet that is the crop Of figs and grapes Cannon, Aldrich, Burrows Dalzell and Company will give US.
 we want complete bill on which to so 10 the country in 1910"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
Indiana party at vIckaburR.

Vicksburg, Mass., Dee' zo--GoV. J. Frank Handy and members of his stan, the Indiana Park commission and about 75 veterans and number of women including Mrs. Hanly. ar rived on a special train tonight from IndianapoIis to dedicate sixteen monu- ments and fifty three markers for In- diana in the National Park tomorrow. Governor Noel will attend the ex- ercisea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
UNREST IN CAPITAL
NATIONAL MOVEMENT IN PERSIA
 IS SPREADING.
A Hundred Persian Merchants Have Taken Refuge in the Turkish consulate and the GOv-
 ernment Threatens
 InvastOm.

Teheran. Persia, Dec. 2s.-The Ma tfonaiist movement in the provinces Is spreading and the provocative attitude Of the shah and the palace clique is rapidly increasing the unrest in the capitol.
 The bazaArs are partially closed to- day. A large number of Natlonalists have taken refuge at the Turkish Em- bassy and in view of the uncertainty of the future, the street patrols have been strengthened.
 A hundred Persian merchants have taken refuge at the Turkish consulate in ResKt and the local government Is threatening to Invade the consulate and arrest them.
 1t Is stated upon good authority that NJ. Hartwig, the Russian Minister to Persia will return here from St. Pe- tersburg without loss of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
rrnIn klIIn rhrre. noru.

York, Pa, Dec. 2s--rhree boys were killed tonight short distanee north of this city by a southbound passenger train on the Northern Central Rail- road. They were returning to their homes after day spent in skating.
 The dead; Guy Adams. 12 years old: John Woods. tz years old: Luther Sowers, 14 years old.
 It is said the boys were snowbel1ing a Northbound freight train and did not notice the approaching passenger train
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
Habeaa cernua fer Rlderr

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 2S.--The six alleged night riders from Humphreys County. confined here in. the county jail. will institute habeas corpus pro- ceedings before Circuit Judge Mat thews tomorrow morning.
 The prisoners. Walter and John. War ren. Reb Wright. J. H, Cuff. Charles Hite and Andy Baker. were arrested last Wednesday charged with being masked and disguised" and with as- saulting Win Abbott with intent to commit murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-29
Lonrhont ln nrarrlnd.

Toronto. Ont Dec. 5s--Tom Long boat. the Indian runner. married Miss Loretta Maracle tonight at the Church of St Joseph the Evangelist. Rev. Mr. Cregan. a Church of England clergy man, who is in charge of the mission at Desoronto. performed the ceremony. A dozen or more friends. of the couple were present The bride was given away by her brother. an Indian chief