davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23


forgetfulncss as the stcrner duties OF
m, come on.
Then the hosts of "fricnds" who
gather about the successful man, be
he scholar. author statesman Or mil
lionaire.
Perhaps the rich have more syco'
plants to avoid than amy other class.
These worship and serve, but iaii +,
away when success is no longer an
attraction.
But Timon OF Athens finds that at
ter wealth Is gone. his friends go too.
One by one they drop OF like guttcd
dogs.
Tho true friend looms up IN oil his
araotnoss when Il Is his mission la
stand IN for the character or repu,a-
lion nr anuthcr: when he does II with,
nut fear or favor, Or the suspicion
thnt his own interests may suffer on
account of his adherence.
All, the man who believes In you.
who defends volt. who stands by YOU
against odds. against enemies and
weak friends as well: VINO VIII not
give up his respect and regard for
you even at the point OF the bnyonet'
HE is worth more than words can
express.
! Let nothing ever turn you against
| him: NOTHING, NOTHING, NO
| THING.
After middle life 1t Is hard to forn,
lasting friendships.
Tho old links nrn swapping asun-
dor. now ones cannot be forged, and
Shakespeare advice 20 "grapplc WIN
hooks of steel" can hardly be applied
as in the days whom
Life was young
And love was free"
In the uneventful lives of SO many
of us. how evident Is the shalowncsS
of many professed friendships.
How do they make the moro clear
who know us well and love ms better?
In your life as a citizen and neigh
Dor what varied relationships shadow
the way.
uere &c your enemy IN all his heroic
armor. spcars and swords and hcI.
mets confront Won; In the end, II IL
conouor or die.
uerc rlides the man with smiles aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23
EDWARD ATRINSON'S APPEAL.

Hon. Edward Atkinson of Boston
is known throughout the United
States as one of the ablest economic
writer's in the country, and his stud
les and deductions from statistics ire
always read with interest and often
accepted as authoritative, especially
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23
TO WAR ON P0LYGAMY.

The opposition to polygamy in the
United States will not down. While
the attempt to GUST Reed Smoot from
the United States Senate because OF
his connection with the Mormon
church met failure. the women Of
the United States are determined to
wage an unceasing war on polygamy.
During the recent convention of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23
HO0T, MON!

"Hoot, mon!" exclaimed the
Scotchman when the golfer made II
bad play. That's the third time you
have told me to hoOt!" exclaimed the
other, angrily. do you take me for
an auto?"--llouston Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
POLICE LOOK Up
JOHNSON'S RECORD
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT IN THE
WESTERN PART OF THE CITY,
MAY BE CASE OF RLIND-PIG-
GING AND JOHNSON is HELD.

Officer Pat Grant was called to the
city limits near the west end of First
avenue north last night by a number
of revolver shots and when he got
there he found a man apparently in
an Intoxicated condition wandering
about and acting very queerly.
The man was questioned last night
but either could not or would not give
any explanation as to who it was that
fired the shots, although it was evident
that he was the intended victim of
the shooting. He gave the name of
Sam johnson. When arraigned before
Judge Ryan this morning the fellow
pretended to have no knowledge about
the shooting and he is being held
while thorough investigation will be
made into his record.
He practically admitted In court this
morning that he had gotten a bottle
Of liquor somewhere in the western
part of the city and the police believe
that there may be a case of blind-pig-
ging brought to light in connection
with the affair.
Johnson will have a further hearing
at o'clock this afternoon when IT is
probable that he will be given thirty
days for vagrancy, and this will give
the police time to look up his past
history.
- ------L
LTS.f-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
CLAIM He KEEPS
GAMBLING ROOMS
OIL. .i.LE5EDENskY ARRESTED THIS
AFTERNOON ON a WARRANT.
AUTHORIZED BY CITY ATToR-
NEY REssER = COMPLAINING
WITNESS is HARRY IDLEWooD.

o. I. Lebedensky was arrested this
afternoon by the police, charged with
keeping a room and apparatus for
gambling on Front street. The COM
planning witness is Harry lakewood,
who swore that he lost SIS while gam
bling in Lebedensky's rooms yester-
day
Lebedensky claims that the arrest is
caused purely from a motive of re-
venge on the part of lakewood and al
though he admitted that he and other
friends were playing for money yes
terday, he claimed that 1t was merely
a scent ante and that 1t was only a
social game.
He claims that the game was In
his private residence and that there
were number of his friends I'm to
spend the afternoon. They were play
Ing game which was characterized
by Lebedensky this morning as Jew
game of cards" and Lebedensky claims
that during the game lakewood got
noisy and finally made insulting and
obscene remarks in the presence OF
Mrs Lebedensky and that he ordered
lakewood out of the house.
1t Is his contention that lakewood is
trying to get even for being put out
of the house.
The case will be heard by Judge
Ryan late this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
ARRANGES FOR MAP
Prof. Willard Returned From Chicago
Where He Arranged for Printing
the State Soil Map.

Prof. D. E. Willard of the geological
department of the agricultural college
returned this morning from Chicago
ILL.,, where he has been for several
days making arrangements for The
printing Of the soil map of North Da-
kota, which Professor Willard has
spent several years In compiling and
making an original Of.
The noted geologist said to The Fo-
rum this morning that this was the
largest piece OF work of the kind which
has been done in Chicago for some
time and he had considerable trouble
in finding an engraving firm that
would tackle the work. The contract
was finally let to the Rand McNally
Co., the largest map makers in the
country. 1t will take this firm until
the middle OF December to get the
proofs out as there will have to be
ten plates made and the work Is very
Intricate and tedious The maps will
be struck off by the first OF the year
and Professor willard Is confident
that it will be an excellent piece OF
work when complete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
PURCELL MADE A HIT
Joe Entertained Party Of Minot Root
ers at Swell "Feed" at CONNER
ciaI Club.

Following the Fargo Minot high
school football game Saturday after
noon. Joe Purcell. the well known To-
cal travelling salesman, entertained a
party Of his Minot friends at a dinner
served at the Commercial club. The
feed" was great and Joe was the big
noise with his guests after they had
partaken Of an elaborate spread by
Pirie. Those who were present be-
sides the host were Mayor Sam Clark,
d. G. Greenleaf, T. p Grimm, B. T.
Marshall, Fl. z. Mitchell, Leo Hartnett.
all OF Minot and Frank McKone of
Fargo. Sunday the Minot men were
given a whirl about the city In autos,
being shown the various points OF in
terest. The Magic City delegation
was composed of game sports and for
a while Saturday they drove local
hackers of the Fargo team to cover.
The Minoters offered to bet any
amount on the outcome of the game
but could secure few takers. They de-
parted for their home Sunday night
well satisfied with their treatment and
loud in their praise Of Fargo hos
pitality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
COLD-BLOODED THREAT
Louis Monge Of 5alfour While Par
TALLY Under Influence of Liquor
Threatens Murder.

Balfour Statesman: Louis Monge
living Ave miles southeast Of Dogden
has long been considered a lawless and
desperate character, but recently he
went step too far and has met with
his just deserts.
A week ago Saturday, Monge was In
Dogden, and drank considerably. On
his way home he passed Carl Kittle-
sons house. He stopped and induced
Kittelson to go with him to another
neighbor's where they could get a
drink a
When they were part way there
Monge stopped his team and said:
Nov you have always thought that
/ was a friend Of yours, but now am
going to kill you right here"
Kittelson, with rare presence OF
mind, acknowledged his position to
Monge and asked Monge to get out
of the buggy first, and when he had
done 10. Kittelson jerked the lines
from him and drove away and In that
way made his escape
Mr.. Kittelson made his way to an
other neighbor's and got men to ac-
company him home.
The next day KitteIson came to
town and made complaint against
Monge, consequently Monge was ar
rested. On Friday, Nov. 8, Monge was
tried before Justice Person and was
found guilty of threat to commit homi-
eide and placed under $3.50 bonds to
appear at the next term of the dis
trict court and to keep the peace in
the meantime.
1t will be remembered by some of
our readers that Mrs. Monge was COM
PEELED to leave home some eighteen
months ago on account of cruelty by
Monge. She and her two children, all
destitute went to friends near Balfour
and received substantial aid and then
went to Fargo. Mrs. Monge returned
to her husband in about month and
has since lived with him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
'CLOSKEY CASE
NOW ON trial
ACTION DISMISSED THIS MORN
ING ON A TEcHNIcALITY BUT
BEGAN AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON
AT o'cLock-ALLEGED LAR
cENY AT HUNTER, N. D.

William McCloskey, who is charged
with stealing 500 from the Hunter
Mercantile Co. at Hunter, was dis
missed this morning in district court
when McCloskey's attorney, S. G. Rob-
erts, made a motion to that effect on
the ground that it was necessary un-
der the law TO specify the name of the
person from whom the property was
stolen in the information.
This had not been done and a sharp
argument ensued between States At
torney Barnett and Mr. Roberts, Mr..
Barnett holding that this name was
not a necessary part Of the informa-
tion. Judge Pollock, however, sus-
tanned the motion and dismissed the
case, but allowed McCloskey to be re-
arrested at once on the same charge,
but on an amended information.
This is the case in which McCloskey
holds that the prosecution Is matter
of spite work on the part Of certain
residents of Hunter. Although 1t was
the Hunter Mercantile Co. from which
McCloskey is alleged to have stolen
the money, 1t Is not that firm that is
making the complaint against the de-
fendant. The alleged theft occurred
last winter and the prosecution was
not taken UP until late this fall.
1t is said that the case grew out of
rivalry between two Hunter mercantile
The second case against McCloskey
started this afternoon at o'clock and
Is still on.
Mezirow & Bruce's big stock of mil
linery is being sold at half price. 10S
Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
IS Laid AT FINAL REST
Funeral of Y. j. cossrove Attended by
Many sorrowing Friends Of
Forum Employe. "

On Wednesday morning the spirit Of
Frank J. Cosgrove entered into rest.
The funeral took place from the Eng
lish Lutheran church, Saturday after
noon. Rev. w. s. Ulrich read the
burial service. Preliminary to the
church service, the members of Fargo
Aerie, Fraternal, Order of Eagles, as
sembled in their hail. and performed
those sacred duties which are laid
down In the ritualistic work of that
noble brotherhood, for rne ministration
OF comfort to the widow and fatherless
of the departed. Having performed
the solemn rites of brotherhood, they
preceded to the home OF the sorrow
full, and tenderly conveyed the mortal
remains Of their departed companion
to the church, and then laid him at
rest, at Riverside cemetery.
The departed was born June "a, 1864
and at the time of his demise was Az
years of age. For several years he
has been the travelling representative
OF The Fargo Rorum and Daily Re-
publican. He performed his duties
with fidelity and honor, and was rec
ognized by The Forum Printing Co.
as one Of its most trusted and compe-
tent employees. He was the personal
friend OF the staff in the news depart
ment; an inspiration among the force
OF the business department. and a So
cial friend of everyone or the compos-
ing and mechanical departments. In
the general walks of life he was rec
ognized as an honorable and straight
forward citizen. His last hours were
cheered by the friends whom he had
made in business, fraternal and social
life, who will ever cherish his memory.
He leaves beloved wife and three
children; for whom, all hearts are
touched with deep sympathy. When
man is bowed in affiiction, and suffers
much earthly pain; until death relieves
him. 1t is then that the noble hearted
can rejoice at the thought: that God
lights up the pathway of life eternal
for the weary pilgrims of earth's dark,
night Sweet peace. beautiful peace.
A delegation, consisting of members
of The Forum staff. attended the OBJ
sequies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
BOOSTERS" TO dine
Lively Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
Evening to Which Public Is
Generally Invited.

What promises to be one of the
largest meetings OF the Fargo COM
mercial. club held this season will take
place in the club rooms Tuesday even
ing and extensive preparations are
being made for this occasion. It Is the
desire of the officers of the club to
have this meeting full OF enthusiasm
and the public generally is invited to
attend. Every member should be
present and bring their friends with
them and take part in the discussion
Of the North Dakota State fair, which
will be the principal item of interest
brought before the meeting. Every
citizen of the city is greatly interest
ed in this institution and the ides Sx-
pressed by the leading men of the
city on the future of the institution
will be interesting to all.
The club will serve one of it's reRu-
lar so cent dinners at o'clock and
every member of the institution should
make 1t a point to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE
Offers an Absolute Saving of 10 to 80
Per Cent and Gives Green
Stamps Besides.

Look over the various papers from
other cities and you will not find an
opportunity offered in any of them OF
such merchandising as that offered by
the Farmers Supply house OF Fargo.
This firm guarantees a saving of from
10 to 30 per cent on all groceries and
things to eat besides which they give
free the valuable s. & H. green trad
ing stamps This company has kept
down the price Of groceries in this
city when the tendency was to raise
them. This system has been of great
value to the people--it is appreciated
by large number and now since the
addition of the green trading stamps
the business of the Farmers Supply
house is growing even faster. How
anyone can overlook the advantages
of trading at this house is hard to
decipher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
WOMAN RETURNED
TO Her HUSBAND
MRS. FRED SHARON TAKEN
FROM TRAIN NO. 10 ON sATUR-
DAY NIGHT BY THE POLICE
ALLEGED THAT SHE WAS RUN
MING AWAY WITH PORTER.

Late Saturday afternoon the police
received a message from Grand Forks
asking them to take a woman named
Mrs. Fred Sharon from Great North
ern train No. 10, it being alleged that
she was running away from her home
at Grand Forks with colored porter
on the train
The police took the woman from the
trainshe making no resistance, locked
her up in the police station over night
and sent her back to her husband in
the morning.
The message came from Mr.. Sharon
at the Forks and not through the po-
lice and 1t is believed that the trouble
between tn pair will be fixed up and
that there will be no prosecution in
connection with the affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
BIG SHOE SAVES
LABORER'S TOES
DISCHARGED TRAckMAN EM.
PLoYED sY THE N. p. HAD A
MARROW ESCAPE FROM LOSING
TOES ON RIGHT FOOT UNDER
TRAIN WHEELS.

Antonio Barreni, track laborer who
has been in the employ of the Nor
thern Pacific railroad on the Buffalo
grade work, swears by all the Dago
gods that he will never wear anything
but large shoes. He came to this con-
clusion last night when the length
of the shoes he was wearing prevented
him from having his toes cut off By a
passenger train which he tried to board
while 1t was in motion.
Barreni was member of one of the
gangs of trackmen recently discharged
by the railroad company when 1t clos
ed Its work at Buffalo for the winter.
He came to Fargo yesterday morning
and receiving his check prepared to
go east where he would seek other
employment. While at Buffalo he was
obliged to purchase a new pair of shoes
but could not get anything near his
size as he is a very small man, SO he
was obliged to take q pair that was
much larger than his foot.
The Italian wanted to go east last
night but through a mistake Of some
kind he did not learn his train was
standing on the first track at the sta
tion until 1t had started to pull out.
1t was then he made his attempt to
board the moving cars near the east
end of the station platform. He was
just about to jump on the step Of the
smoking car when he stepped on, a
sheet of ice. His feet slid forward
and the right foot passed over the rail
but the toe of the big shoe was caught
on some projection and prevented his
foot from passing over the rail. AS IL
was the toes on his right foot had a
close call and the end of the shoe was
mashed fiat. He left for the east this
morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Have Knight Printing Co. print Il
FARMERS CLUB met
Agricultural Club Of the A. c. Held
Session Saturday Evening"
Dynes Talked,

A regular weekly meeting of the
Agricultural club Of the agricultural
college was held Saturday evening at
that institution. Prof. o. w. Dvnes
delivered a most interesting address
and debate was held, the question
being Resolved, that the interests of
the American Farmer Demands a Re-
duction of the Tariff" ]. c. Russell,
VIM. Maxwell and L. s. Deitan sup
porting the affirmative while Fred
Faust, d. w. Mendenhall and Philip
Noun combatted the question.
James Thoreson discussed the re-
lation of the student to his home com
munity in a most interesting paper
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
ECHOES FROM COUNCIL
Dean 5urIsson at Gethsenane .cathed
raj Reviews Work of Recent
Missionary Council. .... ..s

At Gethsemane Episcopal cathedral,
Morning Prayer, with collect for the
Twenty first Sunday after Trinity.
Dean Burleson delivered an homily on
Echoes from the Council: Reviewing
the precious thoughts uttered and the
influence of the noted gathering on the
visitors and congregation.
AT the Vesper service, the choir and
congregation sang, Lead. Kindl- Light.
The Dean of the cathedral preached
from the words, This then is the mes
sage which we have heard of him. and
decare unto you, that God is light, and
in him is no darkness at ALL" He said
in part: "St. John made a great prep
aration' for this declaration. Two
words are the keynotes of his teach
ing: Love and light. The Divine ma
ture is clear and permeating; God is
like the sunshine of the morning. A
life. or mind, without God in it would
be extinguished for lack of life giving
power. In God we have all things.
Faithful and just--to forgive, not to
punish. The path Of the just is as the
breaking of the light of morning.
81
~ luTId 90 5uIluIId ,usYuH eAsH
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
FROM SMALL BEGINNING,

Without government, state or church
aid, the Dakota Business College of
Fargo has steadily grown to be the
third largest school in North Dakota.
This, as does every effect. have it's
natural cause which readers may dis
Fcover by looking through the school
or talking to any old D. B. C. pupil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
PROSPECTIVE PUPILS

Will do well to investigate the ad-s
vantages offered by the Dakota Busi-
ness College Of Fargo This school
gives thoroughly practical course OF
study and prepares pupils for business
life ana ONCE positions. IT'S course Of
study is thorough and it's teachers
are men OF broad experience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16

Ship hides, pelts and iurs to Bolles
& Rogers. Prompt returns and high
est morket prices. We are headquar-
ters for all goods in our line. Branch
store at 3O3 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
LOCATES IN FARO.

DR.. ]. w. Campbell succeeds to the
practice Of DR.. Beaudaux as eye, ear,
Ose and throat specialist, with same
Office in Edwards building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Millinery at Half Price.

Including trimmed hats and all
trimmings-big, beautiful stock Mezi-
row & Bruce 103 Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Your Choice AZ Half Price.

We must reduce our large stock OF
millinery and hats. going at half price.
Mezirow & Bruce, l03 Broadway, Far
go
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Rox. and Girls Wanted.

Take free prizes, gun. skates. knives.
scissors. Read Wester Hc-dware
Co.'s ad last Fridays Forum or next
Friday s'
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16

The Forum doesn't make blank
books or loose leaf ledger sheets.
knight Printing Co. does.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
We Buy SCRAP iron

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co. Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Petticoat Special


PetticOat Special
The best values ever offered in Fargo
for this week in Silk Petticoats. Spec
ial-One lot made of extra heavy,
soft Taffeta Silk, come in black, all
solid shades and the new Roman
changeable stripes, $3.50 q NJ
values, special. ... WmVW
We have just received one lot of
Ladies' elaborate Silk Petticoats, with
hand finished Silk Embroidery, hem
stitchings and Lace work, in all solid
and changeable shades. - 0Gh
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-16
Silk Waist SDecial

Underwear Special
One lot of mems cotton and wool sanitary Heeced
shirts and drawers in grey buff. mottled - IA
One LOT of Mems health. feeced shirts an drawers
in mottled ard buff extra heavy weight and silk fn-
ished. Slightly imperfect in manufacture, also one
LOT OF blue mixed ribbed Camels Hair shirts and
drawers. Each garment sT.oo value, co.
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-19
Baseball at Albuqnerque.

There will be baseball enough and to spare during the two weeks of the Sixteenth National Irrigation Congress and International Exposition, Albu- luerque; September 29-October 10. Every day there will be something do-
 lg in Traction Park. And it will be
 ig doings, too. For big prizes have cen hung up, and giants will contest. % far four teams have entered, and three more will report before the en- frances close.
 Teams entered are Fl Paso, Globe, Haze rman and Albuquerque. Four purses of the first class, 2,600$ are of fered, as follows: First prize, 1,OOO$; second, 75O$; third, 400S; fourth, 300$; fifth, 1908. These are spot cash and no discount.
 Nobody need stay at home on &C., count of railway fare. The Santa Fe has fixed joint tariff rates so low that riding will be cheaper than staying at home.
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-19

The present progressive manage ment of the New England & Clifton company, if successful in their plans, will install concentrating plant at the Copper King mine several miles above Clifton. The company has a beautiful millsite on the banks of the Frisco river which will supply enough water for a half dozen cOncentrators double the size of the one in contem- plation. The New England company has expended thousands of dollars in development work and has now reach, ed the stage where it must pay more attention to the handling of it's own ores, thereby creating the saving which usually pays the dividends to stockholders. The ownership of smelt- ing and reduction plants is the source by which mining companies become independent and it is to be hoped that the New England will be successful in raising funds to accomplish this end.- Copper Era.