davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
People OF Note

L. w. Mason was over from Buffalo
today on business.
Mrs. e. L. Goss of Darlington was
Sunday visitor in the city.
o. B. Sunday was over from Buffalo.
N. D., Sunday, for short visit.
r. w. Mclean Of Langdon was tran
sacting business In the city today.
James walch Of Enderlin was an ar
rival In the metropolis last night.
r. B. Maston OF Horace was among
the Sunday visitors in the metropolis.
8, D. Adams Of Lisbon arrived in
Fargo this morning for business Wis
it. .@
The Criterion Dancing club will give
It's second party this evening at Prizes
haIl
Robert French returned Sunday
night from 81. Paul, where he was on
business.
Fl. w. Langseth OF Jamestown was
in Fargo last evening, making train
connections. ....
H. T. Wolcott Of Cassslton was Wis
Sting in the city Sunday as guest at
the Metropolis. @ 49,,
Lucille Quick left Sunday for Buff
falo, where she will visit for several
days with friends. u
]. d. Carroll OF Warwick, N. D., was
morning arrival In the city and stop
ped at the Metropolis,
Geo. +. wbttcomb was down from
Grand Forks last evening and this
morning on business. ~
Miss Margaret Adams OF Tower City
spent Saturday and Sunday in Fargo,
visiting with friends.
Deputy u. 8. Marshal Stout left
Sunday night for Minot, where he will
spend a day or SO on business. az
B. c. Hazard of Casselton was
among the night arrivals in the city
and spent the day here as a guest at
the Waldorf. ...
Mrs. Geo. P. Howell and little son,
Llewelyn, arrived home in Fargo last
week after spending a year and a
half in Europe.
Mrs. Nina ]. Keith has arrived in
the city from the Keith g. Browpley
ranch in Ward county, and will spend
the winter here. ILL.,. ..,...... 49,,
Mrs. Geo. Day and daughter left
Saturday night for their home In Los
Angeles, CAL, after an extended visit
| In the city with Mrs. Days sister,
Miss Beth Russell s""f "
Miss Edith Dickerson OF Tower City
who came to Fargo Friday to attend
the annual meeting of the Southeast
ern Educational association, remained
over Saturday and Sunday, visiting
| with friends. -.....-. 49,.
Neil Curry, right of way agent for
the Northern Pacific railroad, was in
the city yesterday and left last night
| for the western part Of the state
where he will transact business rela-
tive to the new line which that road
| will build in that section. %
| Mrs. Morton Page received word OF
the death OF her niece, Martha Wheat
on, II years old, Of diphtheria- The
child was daughter OF Mrs. Chas
Lewis OF Minneapolis, formerly Mrs
DR.. Wheaton. Both the mother and
the little girl have frequently visited
here. Isi"
| F. III. Dickinson of Ayr is in the city
today, having returned from Chicago
where he placed his son. Dean, in a
i military academy. While there he saw
several North Dakota boys, including
the son Of Justice Spalding Mr.. Dick
inson also visited his old home In
Michigan a few days. He intends tc
go down to Florida about the holidays
for the rest of the winter. -. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
CONVICT cHAeED RY POLICE
TRIES SUICIDE IN CEMETERY

Z South Bend, Ind, Nov. 23.--John
Weisweayer, escaped convict, preferred
suicide to recapture by police. He
made an effort to kill himself today In
the city cemetery. Pursued by off,
GERS, he seized glass vase. broke 1t
over tombstone, and with the sharp
ends cut cash across his throat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
SHERIFF 10 SACK.
Returns From Coast With Man Wanted
for Swindlinu Local Firm.

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. b.. Sheriff
McGillis returned on the deiayed train
late this morning from California with
O. st. Charles Foyster. the man who
raised the wind" SO suc.assfuily in
this city on forged papers. The herirS
had q pleasant trip and no trouble
with his man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

Ia your advertising big enough, i'm
pressive enough. convincing enough, to
give to the person who reads 1t the
right idea about your store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
Better Than You Can Make.

The Fargo Domestic Food Co. put
In potato chips In neat boxes. nicer
and mach cheaper than you can make
them All grocers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
NsskIe bod Pudding.

Al speciality that no one makes quite
as well az Prize should be included In
your dinner menu: A nestle rod pud-
ding Phone orders early.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
The Best Cough Cure,

halt-ounce Of Virgin Oil Of Pine, two on Dcs.
wall cure any cough that is durable and Mas :
cold IN "A hours. Take teaspoonful every Sorr
heon aS,. Agk yoqS druggist for the genuine
nrsnarsa s an oal Of Pine compound pure,
tcal Company, Cincinnati, 8. Snem-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
Notioe TO Water connumera.

!. No water win be delivered on
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26. This rule
applies to all legal holidays.
Fargo Artesian Water Union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
An ENJOYABLE PARTY
Northern Pacific Men Are Given Royal
Send-off by Their Local
b. Friends. a.

Sunday afternoon and evening a
company OF young gentlemen OF, the
city were most delightfully."- entertain
ed by III. L. Given and o. H. Kiefer In
honor Of Messrs Jarvis, Pingree and
Sundberg, connected with the Northern
Pacific rail road, who have been trans
ferred to Montana.
During the afternoon the Dakota
Harpers rendered several popular Sc
lections and after a social smoker the
guests were escorted to the Metropole
cafe, where sumptuous banquet was
awaiting them. The menu was most
elaborate and consisted of all of the
viands appropriate to the Thanks
giving season, while the decorations
conformed to carry out the same ef-
feet.
During the evening the guests were
treated to private entertainment by
professional vaudeville artist, con-
Guiding one of the most pleasant and
enjoyable affairs OF the season.
81 Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

The habit Of overlooking opportun-
tiles is the father Of bad luck" Read
the ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

Two big auction sales Of jewelry
daily at Edwards jewelry store, go
Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

person who spends 1t Is a reader and
answerer of ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

The income OF the family is at
least in part-mis- unless the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

DR.. J. L. Savage, -~rgeon and ply
sician. sos Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

All holiday goods on display Mon
day, Nov. %. Mechanics Art store.
The Shoe Hospitai ror sick, shoes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23

. You and one OF today's want ad-
vertisers ought to know each other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-11-23
ron STATE NEWS READ FORUM

Il
.-------
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
MILYOUKOv OFF FOR RUSSIA.
Leader of constitutional Democrats
Returns for DOuma Session.

New York, Jan 1e.-After five days
stay in America, Prof. Paul AHlyoukov,
leader Of the constitutional democrats in
The third Russian Douma, sailed for home
on the French liner La Lorraine to-day.
Iiis stay in this country was short. for
the reason that Il Is necessary for him
to be on hand at the reopening Of the
Douma, which suspended for three weeks
for the Russian Christmas holidays
Prof MilyoukOV. who attended a dinner
in Washington last night. reached New
York this morning, barely in time 10
catch the Lorraine. which sailed at 10
O'Clock. He was accompanied to the pier
by a party of friends from the Civic
Forum.
Regarding the nonrecepti0n Of the
Douma member by President Roosevelt.
the following statement was given out on
the dock:
Prof. MilyoukOv said that in his judg-
ment President Roosevelt could take no
other course than that he did take: and
that If he himself were in the Presidents 9
position, he would take the same course.
President Roosevelt expressed great re-
gret that ne was unable 10 meet so emf
nent and disinterested statesman and so
great scholar Of Prof. Milyoukov."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
JUDGE GROSSCUP IS ACCUSED
Charged with Personal Interest in
Case He Adjudicated.
supreme Court Fixed Date for Hear
ing OF Chicago street Rail-
ways Appeal.

Counsel for the stockholders and cred
itors Of the Chicago street railways.
which have been in the hands of a re-
ceiver for several years, yesterday pre-
sented in the Supreme Court the peti-
tion for the allowance Of an appeal from
the judgment of Judge Grosscup. in con
firming the plan for the reorganization
OF the companies and denying the peti-
TONERS plea that the decision was con-
trary TO the mandate Of the Supreme
Court.
The court fixed next Wednesday as the
date for hearing argument.
The petition makes such serious charges
against Judge GrosScup. who rendered
the decision in the lower court, that JUS
tiee Day. TO whom the petitioners ap-
piled, he being the Justice assigned to
that circuit. declined to pass upon 1t. but.
instead. Eeferred it to the whole bench.
Yesterdays decision to hear arguments
on the question of allowing an appeal is
almost without precedent An appeal is
usually granted by the presiding justice
Of the Circuit Court without question
when the fact is shown that any Federal
question is involved. or even claimed.
The petition alleges that Judge Gross
cup. before whom the receivership cases
have been pending for four years, was
without jurisdiction TO sit in the case
complained of for the reason that he had
taken too active a part in securing from
the city OF Chicago charter for the Chi
cago Railways Company and in the or
ganization of that company for the pur-
pose of taking over the four companies in
the hands Of his receivers.
Altogether the petitioners assert that
Judge Grosscup has no legal Jurisdiction
Il render the decree affirming the reor-
ganization plan. because he had actively
participated in person and by receivers
and agents in negotiating the city ordi-
nance in connection with and in promOt-
ing the plan. against the sworn challenge
of petitioners. and that he had no lawful
power 10 assume the bench TO hear. ad-
judge and enforce a city ordinance and
plan of reorganization largely negotiated
by him. and Of which he was the active
and avowed partisan, even appearing by
his own special counsel on the reference
of his own master and offering both oral
and documentary evidence to support the
upon which he assumed TO
rule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
DIES FROM EXPOSURE.
Uncle of Mai. EImOre Taggart Lies
in Wood Box Entire Night,

Orrvlle, Ohio Jan. 16.-James Taggart
ninety-two years old, uncle of Mai. Ell
more Taggart, whose suit for divorce.
fought in the Wooster courts, stirred an
army scandal, died to-day as the result
Of exposure in wood box in the rear
of his home, in which he lay through an
entire night, head wedged in cord wood
and feet in the air.
The aged man, who had once been
wealthy, died in poverty, even the little
home in which ne lived being made pos
sible by bounty Of relatives His fortunes
was dissipated by his mania for aiding
those in trouble, which took the form Of
signing bail bonds for prisoners Scores
of them fled. fOrfeiting the bonds
It is supposed he pitched headlong into
the box when collecting an armload Of
wood
He and Horace Greeley were close
friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17

graduate Of law school in Central
America. and is highly educated. Several
weeks ago he was sent 20 a hospital IN
Washington. iIe got out Of the hospital
on Wednesday and came at once TO New
York, going 90 the Hotel Plaza.
lie went out in the afternoon and bought
an immense quantity of jewelry and
clothing on credit. and had il sent 10 the
hotel. Finally, tile hotel authorities sent
word to Washington, and his uncle.
UFbano Jsarte. brother Of the Minister.
came here
The young diplomat got beyond the con-
troll of his uncle. on the advice Of a
physician he was sent TO Bellevue. At
Bellevue it is thought his illness is only
temporary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
LONG DEADLOCK IS FEARED.
Beckham's Election in Kentucky
Looks More Helpless.

Frankfort, by. Jan. 16.-It is now al
most certain that it is TO be a long dead
lock over the election for United States
Senator
The vote to-day was: J. c. W. Beckham,
So; W. o. Bradley, 81; scattered, 5; alb
sent members. 3.
Representative Mcknight, Of Marion
County, voted for Senator J. B. Nc
.Creary, and Senator CharIeton. of Louis
vile. voted for Richard ". Knott. editor
of the Evening Post.
The vote of Representative Mcknight
was not considered as an announcement
of the probable candidacy Of Senator Nc
Creary. for he and McCreary are warm
personal friends, and he voted for him as
a personal compliment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17

The Washington Herald
Far in the Lead.

Every merchant wants busness-more business
The best way to get business is to advertise-adver
tse judciously. Advertising placed in a newspaper
that the people read is judicious advertising Ad-
yertisng placed in the newspaper that the most
people read is the most judicous advertising-the
best possible advertising.
The advertiser that gets the best possible results
in the morning field at Washington is the advertiser
that uses the columns of THE WASHINGTON HER
AID 1t is the morning newspaper that the most
people read. 1t has not only more readers, but
thousands more readers. 1t delivers more papers
at the homes-thousands more; it sells more papers
at the newsstands countless copies more: and il
is in the lead in its street saes-far and away in
the lead 1t is in the lead in all directions locally
and it IS increasing its large lead day by day-in
the homes at the newsstands and in the streets In
course OF time-and not very long time. either
II expects and intends to be in the lead likewise in
ITS out-otown circulation but for the present it is
giving its chief attention to the handling of its large
and steadily growing local circulation. II is the
iocal circulation that interests the advertiser and
The WASHINGTON HERALDs local circulation IS on
better and stronger basis than ever before Its cir
culation books show it Washington merchants
have in THE WASHINGTON HERALD the best medium
ever offered them in the morning field at the Capital
1t is the morning newspaper that the people are
reading
And the advertiser who overlooks these facts is
not judcious advertiser
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
"CACKLING PARROTS. y
Former Washington Minister Criti-
cises Women of Congregation.

Tekonsha Mich. Jan. l5.-The Presby-
terian Society Of this village has closed
the church doors after a prolonged row
with the pastor, Rev William AIePheters.
Mr.. McPheters at one time was in the
pulpit Of large Washington ID. c.
church, and there was much speculation
as 10 why he came TO a small village Il
Vyas learned he had lost his wife and only
son by death and was seriously affected
By his grief
His sermons lately have been full of
criticisms that offended his congregation.
Last Sunday evening the climax came
when he called the women Of the church
"a flock Of cackling parrots.
A meeting Of the members was called,
and it was unanimously voted TO release
the pastor and close the church doors,
though but sia weeks OF the existing con-
tract remained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
AN ANANIAS CANDIDATE.
Prof. LaughIin Calls President "a
FIashy Buffer"

Chicago. Jan. 16-President Roosevelt
is called "a hashy buffer" to-day by
Prof j. Lawrence Laughlin. in an ar
ticIe in the Journal Of Political Economy.
AR Laughlin. who is professor Of po-
ltical economy at the University OF Chi
cago, says, in the course OF an attack on
the recent bond issue:
THE recent bond issues We're most OBJ
viously intended to serve, according to
tbs lingo of advertisers. as window
dressing The administration has the
political bad luck to have "a financial
crisis occur While the Republican party
was in power and "a high tariff existed.
contrary to all promises when asking
support previous to Presidential cam
paign-that the party and the tariff insure
industrial prosperity
1T is easy 10 see that the banks would
soon have returned to their normal con-
dition The politicians at Washington.
therefore, made "a iashy bid for the
ignorant vote on the ground that the
bond issues would increase the circula-
ton and restore confidence"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
FORMER MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
John II. Clements, of "a. Louis, a
Clerk at 800 "a Month.

81. Louis, Jan. 15.-John II. Clements.
aged sixty-four years, who, fifteen years
ago, was a millionaire, but who for the
past year had been marriage license clerk
Of ST. Louis at 500 a month. was found
dead in bed to-day. He had been in fl
health for several months
Clements came Of a wealthy Virginia
family. Thirty years ago he founded a
department store here that made him
one Of the wealthiest citizens when he
retired. lie lost his fortune later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
QUARRELED WITH UNCLE.
Went 10 New York After Discussion
Over Attentions 10 American Girl

DR. Manuel H. Ugarte, secretary Of the
/ Honduran Legation in this city and
nephew Of the Honduran Minister DR.
! Angel Usarte, who was arrested in New
York yesterday afternoon. Oh the charge
! Of insanity. had been confined in the
/ George Washington University Hospital
here prior 10 Tuesday and was about "a
merry a Washington girl.
! Minister Ugarte left for New York YES
| terday afternoon and. it Is said. Will
/ bring his nephew back here. If It is pos
sibie. Manuel Tgarte and his uncle are
said to have had disagreement on Tues
/ day. over the nephews love affairs. which
| resulted in the younger Ugarte going 10
/ New York His actions here were thought
| peculiar. both at the hospital and at the
New Willard Hotel. where the legation S
offices are, but his sanity was not ques-
toned.
Ugarte has only been in this country
about six months. and for nearly the
entire period had been i'll.
Engaged to American Girl.
He met a young American girl, it is re-
ported. at a reception given at another
legation, and several months ago. his
confdants declare, asked her to be his
wife. The ceremony, It is said. was to
have been performed in a few weeks.
While Ugarte's actions were thought to
be queer. he was not a patient at the
George Washington University Hospital
for that reason It is said he was af-
fiicted with nervous prostrauon. He was
patient at the hospital several times
since he arrived here, always engaging a
private room.
He spent his money freely and was re-
puted TO have an income Of 81 500 a month.
He arrived at the hospital the early part
of December. and the physicians at once
noted his condition was serious. He re-
covered rapidly. however. and was soon
able to see visitors.
Young Woman Visited Hospital.
Among the callers was a young woman
who came to see Ugarte almost every
day in company with her mother. She
seldom missed bringing him. it is said.
some simple gift of flowers OF fruit.
AS his condition grew better he con-
flded to one of the nurses. it is said.
that he was engaged to the young woman
and hoped TO be married soon.
Shortly after this he asked a promi
nent jewelry firm in the city TO send him
samples Of expensive silverware and sew
eral diamonds. These were delivered at
his room, it is alleged
Ugarte ordered the firm to engrave a
name upon the silver. This was done
without any advance payments. friends
declare, on account Of his prominent con-
necticns. When the silver was delivered
at the hospital, he was unable 10 pay for
it. Ugarte told one of the nurses at the
hospital he was going to give the silver
to his fiancee.
Near Christmas Ugarte ordered
Christmas tree and some expensive orna-
ments, and had the tree decorated in his
room He distributed expensive presents
Continued on Page 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
SHOOTS HIS OWN FINGER OFF.
Soldier TAo Wanted TO Get Ont of
Army Goes TO Prison.

Havana Jan. 16-A court-martaI at
Camp Columbia has sentenced Alonzo
4. French. a private Of the Fifteenth
Cavalry, stationed at Cienfuegos. 10 dis
honorable discharge and two and a half
years Imprisonment at Fort Leayen-
worth.
He was convicted Of mayhem. He shot
off his right index finger in order 10 dis
able himself from performing military
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17

.ew York. Jan I6.-Manuel II. Ugarte.
secretary Of the HOnduran Legation in
Washington and nephew Of Or. Angel
Ugarte, who came 20 this country as the
Hondursn Minister after the revolution
last summer, was taken to the Bellevue
Hospital psychopathic ward from the
Hotel Plaza this afternoon.
lie became so violent after he found
where he was that the hospital authori-
ties had to make him a prisoner.
Ugarte is twenty-four years old. a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
WEEDS TO PREVENT HER SALE.
Girl Hailed to Court When She De-
clines 40 Obey Father.

Baltimore, Jan. 16.-Defeatlug the ef-
forts Of her father. who. it is alleged.
endeayored TO sell her in marriage TO
a 4 EEK for $500. whose attentions she
spurned, Ella sliati. a pretty Italian
girl eighteen years old, appeared be
fore Justice Packard, OF the Eastern
police station. this afternoon on the
charge of being incorrigible.
1t developed q few minutes after the
opening of the case. however, that
the girl could not be tried on the
charge against her. as on Wednesday
night she had become the bride of
Charles Klingelhoefer, a motorman in
the employ of the United Railways and
Electric Company. a man whom she
had long admired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
Costly Church Rnrneh-

Boston, Jan. 16-The Second Congrega-
tional Church in Dorchester was nearly
destroyed to-day, with loss Of $4,000.
1t is believed the fire was the work Of
an inCendary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
MOVE FOR PEACE Is
CREDITED TO TAFT
Said to Have Praised Foraker
at Recent Dinner.
Observation-Disclosures
Ohio Storm May Throw that
State to Democrats.

Secretary Praises senator at Hnn-
Iicans in Ohio Delegation i'm House,
and Latter's Friends View IL as
Good Sign-FactiOns Take Opposite
Views of FOrakeF's Course.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17

Every Modern Banking Convenience
Together with the advantage of drawing
interest on your deposits, is offered by
Union Trust Co. 18th and n SITS. Deposits
subject 20 check Govt control.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
PARSONS, FOR TAFT,
DOWNS HUGHES MEN
Secretary'S Name Stampedes
New York Committee.
MAJORITY OF 80 VOTES
Forced Issue Has an Unexpected
Termination.

chairman Parsons Is Defeated By a
parliamentary Technically in Ef-
fort te SheIye ResoIutioB-uanv
Kisses Greet Can for Governor,
While shout for Secretary Taft
Brings Repeated Cheering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17
Witnesses Were Few,
Continued on Page .. Column {.


With Pullman dTawing-rOOm parlor car.
1t leaves the New Union Station. Wash
ington, at 1910 a. m. every day. via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and arrives Pitts
burgh at SEQ p. N. Dining car from Har-
rsburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-17

A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
at Ecksteins from Il TO q I412 n. /. ave.