davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
ANOTHER DRINK
VICTIM FLEECED
ANTON ARNEsoN GOES TO SLEEP
IN DRUNKEN sTuPoR AND
WAKES UP MINUS HIS COIN
CITY JAIL IS TURNED INTO A
HOSPITAL.

Anton Arneson. local laboring man
with a large family of children. was
robbed of sic last night while under
the influence of liquor Arneson went
over to Moorhead with S13 on his
person. He put $40 of this sum away
In an inner pocket where he thought
ii would be safe and with the other
three started in to have time with
the boys. He was picked up early
this morning down in Shantytown and
when he was searched at the police
station he did not have cent He
does not know how he got over to the
Fargo side nor does he know anything
about the loss OF his coin. He was
discharged after promising to go to
work at once.
Mickey Lynch and William Carter
were the other two men in police court
this morning Both are transients ar
rested for vagrancy but both claimed
to be on their way to the harvest fields
and Judge Ryan discharged them with
the understanding that they were to
get out Of town at once.
Jail Is a Hospital.
The city jail Is something of hos
pital at the present time Roy Jen-
nings the man who was locked up with
bad case of delirium tremens is still
occupying cell at the jail He is
improving fast and will soon be able
to get his discharge papers.
The latest addition to the hospital
ward is fellow giving the rather
fancy cognomen of Harry Chancellor
Day. He was found last night at the
old N. P. roundhouse where he claims
to have been laying helpless from
sudden stroke OF paralysis for twenty
four hours. DR.. Paul Sorkness was
called but believes that the fellow is
partly shamming. There is no doubt
but what he is in a weak condition.
but he is evidently suffering from the
results of dope or a long spree and not
from paralysis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
BEGIN NOW.

Pupils who desire to prepare for the
early positi""% should enter the Da-
kota Busii college now while the
school is small and more personal in
struction and individual help can be
given. Future success depends largely
upon the school you attend, and the
preparation you make.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
Have knight Printing Co print Il.
WITH FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

A national bank In the western part
OF the state today employed Dakota
Business college pupil (names being
withheld by reQuest). These pupils
are going to the best positions in this
state which is pretty clear evidence
of a thorough course of study and SUI
perior teaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
Attantlon. Asthma sufferer,I

Foleys Honey and Tar will give inn
mediate relief to asthma sufferers and
has cured many cases that had re-
fused to yield to other treatment.
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and all throat
and lung trouble Contains no harm
full drugs. H. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
COMMITTEE WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW
cAss COUNTY REPUBLICANS WILL
ORGANIZE FOR THE FALL CAM
PAIGN IN FARGO ON SATURDAY
WILL GATHER AT THE COURT
HOUSE.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
consisting of the chairman Of each re-
publican precinct committee of Cass
county will gather at the courthouse
in this city in response to the call of
retiring chairman James Kennedy for
the purpose of organizing for the fall
campaign The business of the meet
ing will be to elect a chairman and
other officers and to organize for eff
ficient work between now and the No
vember election
Beside the members of the commit
tee an invitation has been extended to
all Cass county republican candidates
to be in attendance and the meeting
will be the opening gun in the repub-
lican campaign in Cass county
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
Thresherman Wanted.

We have 1000 acres or grain to
thresh and want a machine. fully
equipped, owner to furnish complete
crew. For particulars write or see us.
Morton & Co.. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
Business Mans lunch.

s5c, is being offered at the Metropole
Cafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07

Operations for Plies will not be ne
cessary IL you use ManZan Pile Rem
edy, guaranteed. Price soc McDon-
aid Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07

n. w Telephone team VS.. Cathedral
club. Baseball at Park Sunday. First
Of series, 500 side purse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07

Clothes pressed while you wait.
Cleaning, repairing, tailoring Quick.
thorough work. Room 1S, under Fargo
National bank. A. c. Bergerson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
To Draymen.

Ten acres or hay land, Seventeenth
street and Fifth avenue; price $40.
Morton & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07
MiIss sanalsh.

Fanest ana mlldeat ~ cent cigar
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-08-07

High grade photos at Hubertz.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
POSTAL CUSTOMERS PREFERRED
Entitled to Prompt Service in Num-
bered Stations.

Postmaster Barnes had occasion yester-
day to call to task clerks in the num-
bered stations throughout the city for
keeping applicants for postal convent
ences waiting while customers in the
stores are being waited on. number of
complaints have recently been received
from irate persons delayed in the man
ner indicated in getting letters mailed or
money orders drawn.
In the general notice, which is printed in
the postal bulletin. the postmaster says:
Clerks in charge OF numbered stations
are reminded OF the rule that the public
service of the station must be given pre-
cedence over the private service of the
store. 1t is. of course. not expected that
clerk shall leave his business with a
customer unfinished in order to wait upon
a patron of the postal station. II Is eX-
pected. and viii! be required. that a pat
ron OF the postal station be waited upon
Just as soon as the clerk can leave his
other work without giving just cause
for offeuSe.'
Evening star., 1908-12-06
GYMNASIUM CLASS TO BEGIN.
Southeast. Club to Take Up This
Feature This Week.

Although the new Southeast Club, es-
tablished in the former First Methodist
Protestant Church edifice, Virginia ave-
nue. near 9Th street southeast, has been
open for a week and has proved to be
popular among the residents of the sec
ton, the real activities of the club will
begin this week with the establishment
Of regular gymnasium classes and other
weekly events
The Young Mems and Young Womens
Christian Associations have taken charge
of the muscle developing features Of the
new club. Experts from their buildings
will take charge of the gymnasium
classes.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the coming week:
Monday. December :, from ) to D
o'clock. boys under twelve years Of age;
from to 10 o'clock, boys from twelve to
sixteen years of age. Tuesday, December
8, to 10 o'clock. reading room only open
Wednesday, December 3, = to > O'Clock,
girls twelve to fourteen years of age;
from Z to 10 o'clock, young men, ThurS-
day. to 10 o'clock. girls over fourteen
wears of age. Friday December II. to
10 O'Clock, boys from twelve to sixteen
years of age. and Saturday, to 10
o clock. young men.
Some of those assisting as volunteers
for the purpose of helping the young peo-
pie make the most of the club privileges
are c. L. Harding, c. W. Skinner, Miss
Mabel Towner Miss Burrows. Albert M.
Chesley, Dr. w. S. Small. A. G. Herr
man, Miss Grosvenor and Miss Sayre OF
the Y. w. c. A.
Several prominent business hrms nave
helped the club by contributing furniture
and gymnastic apparatus Others have
announced they will supply additional
needs along the same line.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
BOARD INSPECTS QUARTERS.
Managers of Soldiers and Sailors
Home Hold Meeting.

At the Soldiers and, Sailors Temporary
Home, 3OI street last night the month
ly meeting Of the board of managers pre-
ceded the annual inspection of the insti-
tuition by Department Commander John
s. Walker and staff. The supper was
provided by Capt. A. A. Maxim, superin-
tendent of the home, and Mrs. Maxim, TO
whom he was married few days ago.
The business meeting was presided over
by Col Thomas S. Hopkins, president OF
the board. Managers present were Capt.
l. w. Stone secretary; Rev. j. H. Brad
ford. chaplain: Newton Ferree, Richard
Bennett. James E. McCabe. J. f. Cliff
ford, John H. Hennis. II. W. Burns. Isaac
n Dolph and Henry c. Porter.
Capt Maxim reported for the month Of
November 1S3O free meals served, 695
lodgings, so original admissions. 81 re-
newals and quantity Of clothing. etc.,
donated and issued to needy inmates.
Col Edward A. Keller was elected a
member Of the board of managers from
Thomas Post, No. u. G.. A. r Mrs
Emma l.. Maxim was elected matron of
the home.
Col John s. Walker, department COM
mander. was accompanied on his inspec-
ton tour of the home by Senior Vice
Commander f. III. Holbrook. Junior Vice
Commander Henry A. Johnson, F.. l..
Mckenna. quartermaster; F. NJ. Dough-
erty, inspector: J. f. Maynard. chief mus
terng officer: c. +. Noske. aid; also by
Past Department Commanders Ivory G..
kimball and b. F. Bingham and i. d.
Williamson and John =. Davis
The home and it's uses and value to vet
eran soldiers was described in addresses
by Judge Kimball. Col. Walker, Col
Bingham, Col Hopkins and others.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
DON'TS IN CHOOSING HUSBANDS
SLIM. FOREIGN, PRETTY MEN
AND MUSICIANS BARRED.
Irish Let Women Boss Them.
Opinion Of Divorce, Who Has
Been Through Mill.

PHILADELPHIA. December Don't
marry a slender man. The fat man
makes the best husband
Don't marry a foreigner He won't
understand you.
Don't marry musician. His tempera-
ment makes him nervous
Don't marry a man who prides him.
self on his good looks.
Marry an Irishman if you can get him.
He will let you boss him.
Don't get married again.
This is the advice given prospective
brides through the newspapers by Miss
Anna Sowney. until last Monday Mrs.
evening celebrated her regained freedom
by reception. She was particular TO
have it understood that her decree of
divorce allowed her to assume the title
of Miss again.
Previous to four years ago she was
the belle of her neighborhood. being the
daughter of a fireman who lost his life in
a trivial market house blaze. An Italian
musician won her heart and hand. but
family jars happened and even the ar
rival OF a baby boy failed % keep the
husband and father at the homo she
owned.
He offered her the shelter Of another
roof which she spurned. then sued for
divorce and lost his case.
Then Mrs. Pascale brought suit, and
when she won. despite her aversion 10
musicians as husbands. had an orchestra
of a dozen pieces enliven her celebration
last night.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
MAY INSPECT ENGINE HOUSE.
Members of No. IA Fire Company
Issue Invitation to Citizens.

Members of No. IA fire engine company
have extended an invitation to the pub
lie to visit their house. on Sth street be-
tween D and E streets, between > o'clock
and o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
the evening banquet will be given the
members of the company by business
men Of their district. AT the function
there will be present prominent District
and federal officials. business and pro-
fessional men and private citizens. The
invitations to the banquet being limited,
the company has decided to give the
public chance to view the house and
apparatus in the afternoon
The cause of the celebration Is the
victory of the company. which receives
the Macfarland trophy for the best kept
will be presented by Commissioner Mac
farland. G
Evening star., 1908-12-06
EULoGIZES GALUSHA A. GROW.
James T. Dubois Addresses the
PENNSYLVANIA Society.

The life and character of the late
Galusha A. Grow, former member OF Con-
sress from Pennsylvania and at one time
Speaker of that body, and the home
stead law, which he pushed through Con-
gress were the topics of an address made
before the Pennsylvania Society of the
District of Columbia in Pythian Temple
last night by James #. Dubois of the
State Department.
In speaking of Mr. Grows homestead
law, Mr.. Dubois characterized it the
greatest piece of legislation ever enacted
upon the statute books of the world.
Short talks were also made by Robert
T. Smith, Middleton Smith and Col. j. R.
Stra,ton, president of the society. The
annual election was held before the
meeting ended and all of the present Off
GERS were reelected. namely. Col. STRAIT
ton as president: NSs. G. NJ. Pepper. vice
president Edwin A. Neiss, secretary: Miss
Evening star., 1908-12-06
RECEPTION TO GoMPERs
Program for Function to Be Given
Tomorrow Night.

F1nal arrangements were completed last
night for the reception to be accorded
Samuel Gompers, James OConnell and
Frank Morrison. president, vice presiden,
and secretary respectively, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. tomorrow even
ing at Typographical Temple The Cen
tral Labor Union will be the host, and
there VIII be many entertaining features
The program will be as follows:
overture. selected, orchestra; introduc-
ton, John III. Lorch, president Central
Labor Union; address of welcome. EN-
mete L. Adams: solo, selected. Miss Laura
Black; address. Frank Morrison: selec-
tion. orchestra; address, James O'Con-
nell; solo. selected. Charles n. Black:
address. Samuel Gompers; selection, Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
Liquor League Meets Tuesday.

The sixteenth annual convention of the
National Liquor League Of America will
be held at the National Hotel Tuesday,
and Thursday.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock Commits
sioner West will welcome the delegates
to the District of Columbia. Other speak
ers will be J. G.. CaperS. commissioner of
internal revenue: John Nj. Thurston of
Nebraska, counsel for the Federation of
Liquor Dealers: National President Nc
Donough OF Cleveland, Ohio: Congress
sional Representative Hugh +. Harvey
and the local president, w. ID. Barry.
The local dealers will be admitted to the
open session.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
ARCTIC EXPLORER WEDS.
Raymond L. Newcomb and Miss
Catherine T. Hurley Marry.

Special D1SpAtch
BOSTON, Mass, December AN
nouncement was made in Salem yesterday
of the marriage of Raymond l.. New
comb, formerly an arctic explorer. and
Miss Catherine T. Hurley, niece of Mayor
Hurley.
Mr.. Newcomb is clerk of the board OF
health of Salem. He twice has been rec
ognrzed by Congress. and again by Rus
sia and Sweden. for bravery displayed
in scientific research. He Is we'll known
on account OF his connection with the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington
and from being in charge of the crew OF
the wrecked schooner Jeanette, fitted out
January 1. 1879, at San Francisco To eX-
plOre the north.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
Colored Eiks' Memorial.

In memory of dead members of Column
bia Lodge. No. So, Colored Elks of the
World, sacred session OF the lodge will
be held in Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church. 1ith and X streets, this evening
at O'Clock. The memorial list includes
the names of r. d. Griffin c. w. Whit
field Joseph Harris, John Gray and c. S.
r.. Brooks. Addresses will he made by
Aaron j. Gaskins and Sumner c. Holmes
Evening star., 1908-12-06
BOOKS FOR EVERYBODY"
S. Kann, Sons & Co. Issue Booklet
"Busy Corner" Features.

Books for Everybody Is the title of a
recent publication of s. Kann. Sons & Co.
1t Is catalogue of the book bargains to
be found on the shelves of the enlarged
and remodeled book department on the
third floor Of the Busy Corner" 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. AS the
capacity of the department has been dou-
bled the proprietors decided to issue the
booklet to announce the additions in de-
TAIL
The improvements in the store carried
out last spring, it is declared, are to be
noted in many departments outside of
that for books, and during the Christmas
season when multitudes of eager buyers
flock to the stores the advantages Of the
greater aisle space. better light and ven
tilation is noticeable to each shopper.
This has been noted particularly by
visitors to the toy department on the
fourth floor, and there throughout the
day throng of wistful-eyed children can
be seen. enthusiastic in their praises OF
toys, dolls and games, and In their re-
quests of the Oliver Twist type, Il want
some more"
Evening star., 1908-12-06
Flogged by Night Riders.

CAMILLA. Ga. December 5-An out
rage perpetrated by body of night riders
at the home of an aged negro near here
caused a sensation in this section today.
The negro and his family were taken
from their home and whipped and the
riders after the attack defied arrest.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
DIED..

IL pm. ANNIE NJ. BROOKS. beloved dangh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Walker. sister OF the late
wares wares I'd ID. Gilmose Nina walker and
James and Samuel Walker.
A precious one from us has gone;
The voice We loved is stilled;
vacant chair is in our house
That never can be filled.
Funeral takes place from Third Baptist Church
SUNDAY, December q, At IN frieuoS ann
relatives invited to attend.
CARTER. Departed this life suddenly. Friday:
December 4, 1905. LEWIS CARTER. devoted
husband Of Lizzie Carter and brother OF
Frank Carter at his rssidsncs & gls I,n.tsn,s srse
Street Baptist Church. at O'Clock p m
Relatives and friends are invited
CASE. On Thursday. December 3. 1908 At the
residence os Of her sS brother; sisE Willis '" Case
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DENT. Departed this life Friday. Decembef
Z. 1908. after a long Illness HENRY w.
DENT, beloved husband Of May Dsnit tnss
Funeral services Monday. December Z. at 2 pm.
at the Church OF the Good Shepherd. 9Th
and / streets northeast
IRVING On December 5. 1908. at snS BE, pas.
WM II. IRVING. son Of VIM r ana Caroiine
Funeral services Monday. December I. at Pm.
at the residence of parents. 1856 New jersey
avenue.
fna this fe sr sSsE'da e:
iov.% dsnehter Of the late Letitia johnson
and devoted sister Of Mrs. Julia Lewis ana
r,nsrai VIII % take place from her late residence.
Is street, Anacostia. Sunday. December
s. at i pm. Friends and relative: rs.L,. are re-
spectfully invited to attend. unnse''p5'A
On sstu1asEd Is;S s.r.se ana
Spring road, JOHN BLAKE KENDALL. aged
fifty-one years
Notice Of funeral hereaftef.
LEE Departed this life on Thursday; Decs%mSsr % 3.
1gas; Maky at F. II LEE R% wife Of the late Orlando
Lee and mother of Hattie o: Dyer
fFe% hsT SUNDAY g.
Friends are invited.
MAHGu MamsanatSic M Hd HosUitsi. WILLIAM 6. MAN
Gun. beloved husband Of Margaret +. MAD
Funeral from the residence Of his father Mri T.
D. Mangum, Kendall Green, ID. u. M"soaf. taoHS.
December Z. at !. pm. Relatives anu if'e"u'
1rakoma. d. C.. RUBY E.. beloved wife OF w.
n Slecper aged sixty-four years.
Funeral services at Lees chapel So fsnms snnSar
Drccmber g. Interment in Glenwood
WAKEFIELD suddenly, on Friday. December ef
northeast. FRANKLIN l., beloved husband "f
,,,neral from his late residence Monday, Decem-
Ier 7 AT 2 PIN. Relatives and frlends IN
pited 10 attend Interment in Glenwood Gem
etery.
wo1Tz On December 4. 1908. at 2:lo O'Clock
an after a short illness. SADIE " pc
loved and only daughter OF George ana Lauia
a,,ee from her parents residence. AIS Mary
4 ui Iand avenue southwest. Monday. December
= at II o'clock am. Frederick papers please
cOpy)
In Memoriam.
1oIES In loving remembrance or our Gear
Saucbter. MABEL DONNEIAY JONES. ,Wns wEo
left ma ive years ago today. December o. i''""'
loved I'm life, remembered In death.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
wHITCoMB. IN sad and loving memory ,in OF iny
beloved husband, DAVID H. MHlIHSOMp'
Who .passed on one year ago today Decc"-
Der 6, 1907.
So long. so long it seems since thou "cft ne'e'
"If thou couldst open to my longing sight
One glimpse of thy serene ana pure osnsn...a
cmidsf send one little word across the nos"
Evening star., 1908-12-06
Washington Post Office Receipts.

The total receipts from the Washington
city post Office during November amounted
to $1O2 22S9. &c. From the sale Of stamped
paper S97 o04.62 was received. The next
largest item was S4.91O4o from second
class postage. From third-clasS postage
paid in money So53.63 was realized.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
Bennett Lectures on Panama.

Claude n. Bennett last night told his
felow-members Of the University Club
what was doing in Panama up to date
The lecture was illustrated with a hun
dred or more views. fully half of them
colored.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
Moonshiners Held for Grand Jury.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. December o
The five moonshiners, headed by Joe Vim
son. who were arrested in the raid in
Wayne county this morning were brought
here this evening and given a preliminary
hearing before Commissioner Graham. All
were held to the federal grand jury.
Evening star., 1908-12-06

Following the Speechmaking the follow
ing entertainment program was provided:
Piano solo, Mrs Lucy Savanton; cornet
solo. Miss jeanette A. Boxer: recitation,
Gerald Weikert, and mandolin and piano
duet. Miss Sipher and Mrs. MoskovitZ.
Evening star., 1908-12-06
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. November y. 1905,
at Camden y. j.. by Rev. James D. Bills
Miss RUTH RIDGEIY RICHARDSON and
Mr.. MILTON ACkMAN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09
WILL CASE TO
COME UP TODAY
NUM5ER OF SMALL CIVIL MAT
TIERS DISPOSED or YEsTER-
DAY IN SUPERIOR COURT.

Superior court was convened yes
terdsy morning al $50 O'Clock and
Judge Parker at once resumed work
on the civil docket. large number
Of minor cases being disposed Of
Most Of the day was again spent on
divorce cases and aliBlony suits and
except for q little tilt between Two
attorneys during the afternoon ses-
sion brought about by contempt pro-
ceedings sworn out by one against
the other. there was nothing interest
ing during the days session.
The first case TO be taken up this
morning is the well-known Murray
will case. in which the widow of the
late Charles Murray is fighting to
break the win OF her husband. in
which his property was left to Nc
CURE, of New York. The case has been
in the courts for some time and IS
quite an interesting one
Mrs. Murray is represented hy judge
D. W. Krauss and Attorney F. Fl. Ha:-
rs. while Nh Mcclure is represent
ed by Bennett ( Conyers and Judge
Ceurtland Symmes. The case viii
probably occupy the entire daY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-09
BIDS OPENED
BY THE BOARD
CONTRACT FOR NEW SCHOOL
WILL NOT BE AWARDED
UNTIL SATURDAY.

While the public did not generally
expect il. the board Of education yes
terday opened the eleven bids received
for the construction of the new high
school building and nine of the bids
were returned to the bidders and two
of them, being the lowest and most
acceptable, were held over to be fur
Their considered at a recessed meet
ing to be held on Saturday next
The two bids thus held over for
final action are from Messrs. john
son e Matthews, of Florence, S. C.,
and Messrs. Simmons. Mayrant &
Company, of Charleston, S. C. The
other nine bidders came from all over
tended opening these bids until Sat
urday, per announcements in the local
press. but all of the concerns had rep
resentatives in the city and joined in
the request that the bids be opened
in accordance with the original ad
yertisement, thus saving them time
and expense. To this request the
board finally yielded Local con-
tractors are not pleased with the &c
ton Of the board and they claim that
they intended to submit bids in time
for consideration on Saturday and
hold that the board should still per-
nit them TO submit their bids or 20
advertise for new ones.
On the other hand, the board con-
tends that the advertisement speei-
fed that all bids should be in and be
in according to specifications and rs
required in the advertisement by yes
/, terday. December s.