davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
| DRAMATIC RECITAL
Mrs. Remington viii Read Original
Dramatization Of Captain Janu-
ary This Evening.

The many admirers OF Mrs. Jessie
Jepson Remington, head OF the depart
ment of elocution and dramatic art at
the Fargo College Conservatory of
Music, are reminded that the already
widely announced dramatic recital, by
Mrs. Remington. will De given at
Stones hall this evening, at $40
o'clock. Miss Clara Bohnsack of the
faculty will assist the reader and con-
tribute three numbers to the pro-
gramme.
Mrs. Remington will read an original
dramatization of CAPTAIN january,
which will be given in three acts. OF
Mrs. Remington's accomplishments it
is unnecessary to emphasize, for sew
eral times, at semi-private functions
given in Fargo since she came to live
here, she has demonstrated that she is
reader Of more than usual ability
The recital tonight will be one of the
course of pre- re-commencemenI con-
servatory functions to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
Alumni OF A. c.
Plan A REUNION
MANY OUT OF TOWN GRADUATES
OF THE NORTH DAKOTA AeRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE EXPECTED
TO BE HERE FOR ANNUAL BAN
QUIET, JUNE 8.

One of the most pleasant features Of
graduation week at the A. c. will be
the big annual reunion and banquet OF
the alumni which will be held Tues
day evening" June 8. sasa
The reunion this year will be held
at Prizes hall where an elaborate ban
quet will be served at 8 o'clock. Fol-
lowing the banquet toasts will be re-
sponded to and later a dance will be
given. ..-.-.-.
From the present plans and outlook
the reunion for 1909 promises to sur
pass both in attendance and enthusi-
asm any like gathering ever held by the
alumni of the A. c. Word has been re-
ceived from great many out of town
members who have promised to be here
for the occasion.
The Weekly Spectrum, the a. G. pa
per, for this week is an Alumni number
and contains short history of great
many of the graduates OF the school
their present location and work and
their achievements.
Many Of them are scattered in vari-
ous parts of the United States and all
of them are filing responsible positions
and doing a great deal of the progress
siye and upbuilding work of the coun-
try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
o. h. PORRITT
GETS CONTRACT
GETS JOB or LAYING THOU
SANDS or FEET or SEWER
AND WATER Pipe AT JAMES
ToWN--coNTRAcT PRICE IS
LOWER THAN LAST YEAR.

G. H. Porritt. the Fargo contractor,
landed big job this week at James
town, N. D. He was awarded the COM
tract by the city council of that city
to lay 2,609 feet of water mains with
4S feet OF connections and total OF
2,95S feet OF sewer pipe.
His bid for water mains was $40
per foot, for sewer $1.26 per foot. All
water mains with the exception OF
$40 feet, will be six incn main, and
S70 feet four inch main. All server
mains are eight inches. The bid in
cfuded the furnishing of all material
and labor and the replacing of the
streets in the same condition as be-
fore. The work has been secured this
year at a little less tnan last. Last
year the sewer work was let at $1.36
foot and water at $144.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
new OFFICERS
| OF "POLYTECR"
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING For
ELECTION or OFFICERS or A.
c. POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY HELD
AT THE CHAPEL LAST EVE
MING.

The last meeting Of the Polytechnic
society Of the N. D. Al. G. for the
school year was held at the college
chapel last evening. The meeting was
in charge OF the old officers for the
last time.
Professor Ince spoke on Soil
Chemistry and gave verv instruc-
tive and interesting talk which held
the closest attention of the audience.
After his address the annual busi-
ness meeting of the society was held
and the following officers elected for
the coming school year:
President-C. B. Waldron.
First Vice President--D. q. Willard.
Second vice President F. Berg
man.
Secretary Treasurer. e. Reming-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
A Quart of Peanuts Free
MONUMENTS

Geo. Carufel proprietor of the Far
go Marble and Granite Works has
removed his large stock to No. 201
and 203 N. P. avenue. Come to the
works and purchase for spring deliv-
cry and save the agents commission
Catalogue sent free on request.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
PRIMOST FLAX SEED

For sale.-Pure Primost seed Of our
own raising, from seed procured di-
rect from Minnesota Experiment sta
ton. 1t Is carefully cleaned and
guaranteed free from mustard. The
Armenia e. sharon Land CO.. Amenia.
N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
LET AT Low FIGURE.
Minnesota Firms Get Plumbing and
Heating on Science School.


The H. Kelley Heating Co. of Mime
apolis, and Virgins Plumbing Co. OF
Willmar, were awarded contracts at the
State Science school at Wahpeton for
plumbing and heating of new build
ing. Their combined bid was over
$4,000 lower than the highest bid and
$1,000 under the next lowest. accord
Ing to Fargo contractors who were bid
ders, 1t is case of bringing Minnesota
money to North Dakota. The following
were the bids: e. j. Harrington,
Fargo, $13,3s2: Fargo Plumbing &
Heating Co. $11, ,6S6; Moorhead Plumb
ing & Heating Co., $11.403; Conley
Bros. Wahpeton, $1O.So4; r. r. Riley,
Fargo. $10.623; Richter, wahpeton,
s9,757; Virgins & Co, Willmar, $9,135;
for the heating alone. II Kelley Heat
Ing Co., Minneapolis, $3.50, and for
the plumbing, virgins OF Willmar
$1,414.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
A Successful Sale.

Howard Moody's great May sale is
certainly winner. The bargains Of
fered are the best ever. You always
get good bargains at the Howard
Moody sales. Read ad tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
Monunnsnss.

a. w. Raymond. psoneer monument
and gravestone man. will call on any
one wishing anything in his line.
Address Box 41S, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the office of the register
OF deeds during the week:
Anton Koening to Michael Decker
wd., lot 4-5-6, blk 81, Bostwick's
add. to Casselton ............ 900
Frank Obrecht to Anna Dahlton,
wd, pit. of blk. /, Tower city. 2.7Oo
N. P. Ry to Nancy A. Staley, Q.
CD, SWA 1885 ........... 10
Jessie c. Akin to VIM. c. Cod
dard, wd., NWA S5 SWA 26
both 1873 .................. 1880
George Pirie to Andrew o. Mad
sen, wd., lot 8 and 8. blk. T.,
Roberts add. ................ 5000
Berney Brecht to School District
No. II, @. c. D., pit. of SWA OF
sen 16-138-53 ...............
e. M. Darrow to Mary Hope Wei"
BILE, wd. lot Is and 16, blk. G. c.
A.. Roberts add. ......,.... $500
c. w. Darling OF M. A. Baldwin,
wd., lots 10 to 13, blk. 2, Dar-
ling's add .... 80. 80. ... 400
]. B. Folsom to Sarah H. Baldwin,
wd., s 100 fe of e 800 IT., lot 80,
e. F. & o. ................... 1900
Chas. G. Francis to Samuel M.
Francis, qcd., NEk, 1-145-64 1
Fred w. Haerle to Laure s.
Campbell wd., lot 8, blk. Q,
Truesdale's second add. to Far
go .................. 80. 1900
George e. Manbeck to Alias
Shut and G. A. Moore, wd.,
all OF 80 and 33-137-53 $500. 44,s0O
Geo. o. Erskine (estate) to J. z. >.
Vincent, wd. SEA and pit. of
NEA 26-140-49 ........... 5000
J. g. Vincent to Ruben Atkinson,
wd., one half int. SEA pit OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
Howard MoodY's.

Be sure and attend the great May
sale-tomorrow and Saturday--the
two last days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
To Detroit and Return $500

via the South Shore in connection with
steamers OF the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation Co. Leaving Duluth June
8, IL, 16 and IS. .tetur, limit three
weeks Toledo $12.50; Cleveland
1880; Buffalo $14.O0. For particu-
lars and reservation write A. J. Perrin
general agent, Duluth. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
A PROBLEM FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

When Fitzgerald's coffee man places
100 pounds of green coffee in the
roaster, costing 20 cents a pound, and
this coffee shrinks Is per cent in the
process of roasting, what is the cost
per pound of the roasted coffee?
Any boy or girl presenting this prob
lem correctly figured out in detail be-
fore June S, 1909, will receive
A Quart of Peanuts Free
when making purchase of F'itzgerald's
fresh roasted coffees: Leader, zoe;
Breakfast, 25c; Blue Ribbon, soc; Java
Blend, S5c, or three pounds for 81.
Fitzgerald Coffee Co, 500 N. p. av-
enue, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-27
EridaY sale 81 tiats.

A. L. Moody offers $50 handsomely
for s2.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
DOLLEY TO THE INSANE.
Delivers Fourth OF July Address at
Topeka state Hospital.

State Bank Commissioner ]. n.
DolIey had several invitations to de-
liver the Fourth of July Grafton. but
he turned them all down and went out
to spend the day Saturday with his
friend, Dr. Biddle, head of the Tope-
ka hospital for the insane. In the
afternoon Mr.. DOlley delivered the
Fourth of July address in the grove
back OF the asylum before an audience
OF over one thousand persons, COM
posed mostly of the inmates of the
hospital and the employees.
Mr. Dolley declares that he recefv-
ed better attention during his ad-
dress than is usual on Fourth of july
picnics- There was no merry-go-
round nor cannon frecrackers to con
tend with, anyway His audience
gave him close attention and applaud
ed at proper intervals.
The speaker was disconnected a bit
by one lady who insisted on saying
amen" at the end of every few SEN
fences.
The bank commissioner got pointers
for his talk from DR.. BiddIe and pre-
faced his address by telling the pa
tients that they had the best wishes
OF the state and the hopes that they
would be cured and be able to re-
turn to their homes. This made a hit
for the one desire of most of these af-
fiicted persons is to be able to return
to their homes.
After the speech they talked among
themselves about how Senator Doiley
had declared that they would soon be
able to return home.
That Dolley is a versatile SPELL
binder no one will deny. In the past
few weeks he has addressed a Swed-
ish picnic, taken part in the exercises
of the dedication of a negro church,
addressed the state bankers, talked at
the teachers institute and now he has
made a speech before an audience of
lunatics. And the best part of it all
is that he got the best attention on
the occasion of his last address.
Mr.. Dolley spent the entire day at
the asylum and was impressed with
the administration of affairs out
there. He declared that it is the
cleaneSt, best managed state hospital
he had ever seen. The inmates ap-
pear to be we'll treated and while the
discipline must necessarily be strict
yet there was no indication that there
was any more severity practiced than
was absolutely necessary. The more
rational patients had the run of the
grounds during the day and their ap-
pearance and manners suggested that
they were as comfortable as they
could be in their unfortunate state.
This being the orator of the day
on an occasion of this kind was a
unique experience for the bank COM
missioner and he believed that his
audience was more at ease than he
during the progress of the speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
COMES TO AN END.
The Chautauqua Closes With Patriotic
Exercises.

The Chautauqua at Garfield park is
an event of the past. The patriotic
exercises yesterday afternoon con-
cluded the sessions of the third and
most successful Chautauqua under the
aupices of the Topeka Chautauqua as
ISOLATION.
The program yesterday consisted of
patriotic hymns sung by the North Side
address. The Editor in His Pa
triotic Relation to the People; DIR. s.
G. Stewart on 1.-The Doctor; DR.. E c.
Wilm. on THE Teacher and DR..
Charles NJ. Sheldon. The Westville
DR.. sheldon in the course of his
story made plea for more sane
Fourth of July. In connection with
discussion between two of the char
acterS of his tale the speaker brought
out some facts in regard to the terrific
ravages of the great white plague"
in this country. He stated that during
the five years Of the Civil war there
were $4,000 deaths in battle. The five
years just past show the horrible rec
ord of 100000 deaths from consump-
ton, these deaths being for the most
part among the young and more use
full portion of our population. The
ravages of this dread disease, asserted
DR.. Sheldon, could be checked if ev-
eryone would use sanitary precautions.
The other addresses were of pa
triotic nature and were well received
by those present.
On Saturday evening a meeting Of
the Chautauqua association was held
and a board of directors chosen for
the ensuing year. which remains with
one or two additions the same as dur
ing the past year The following are
the board members: w w Mills. H.
w McAfee, Mayor Green, Miss Viola
Troutman, P. NJ Forbes, DR.. T. w
Peers, DR.. R. F. Magee, Rev c. r.
Holcombe, Mrs. G. J. Evans, G. s Ell
lott, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter,
and DR.. Frank X Sanders.
The newly chosen board of directors
decided to hold the next Chautauqua
at Garfield park. and to hold meet
ing som etime during the present week
in order to elect officers for the COM
ing year
g. This Chautauqua has been success.
in every respect and next year the
board intends to work for still great
er things Great credit is due Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter. who. in ca
pacity of secretary of the organization
managed affairs most successfully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
HERE'S A NEW ONE.
Plan TO Enter Ex-Governor Stanley IN
Race Against Stubs.

There IS at this time a well defined piar
on foot to run Ex-Governor Stanley of
Wichita against Stubs for the Republican
nomination next summer. II r. BELIEVED
that Stanley viii make a stronger candi
date than Bailey and the efforts 81 tie
Observation-Disclosures forces will be directed
from now on. according to reports from
the wise ones. towards getting Stanley into
the race.
Ex-Governor Stanley served two terml
as governor and left the state house witt
a good record. He supported Stubbs in thu
last primary and IS cross between q
square dealer and machine man This
species IS now regarded as big medicine Do
this state. Governor Stanley, ~ VII b.
remembere was a candidate for Lnitef
States senator when Long was CO.
over Curtis. Stanley was sore at 50 D
the machine leaders for a good while afte
that memorable fight but he is not an lfu
pIacabie man and IL may be assumed ina
the wounds OF that campaign have ncaici
long ago
Anyway. at this time the signs polu
toward Stanley. who is now practicinI
law in Wichita. as the man % cunteH
the second nomination Of Governor stubbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
[. NJ. PenweIl
Undertaken and EmbalmeP
SII Quincy Stress
Both Phones ISz
TO EAT MOSQUITOES.
Fish Are Being Sent to ,s,e Panama
Canal Zone.

. Washington. July 5.-The United
States is importing FISH lnto the Pana-
ma canal zone now to eat up mosque
toes.
These FISH belong TO the group broad
ly known as top minnows, so-calied
from always feeding at or near the SUR
face OF the water. for which the struc-
ture of their mouth and habit OF swim
ming. with a large portion Of their back
out of water. adapts them. This habit.
in connection with their small size. is
of especial value. as IL enables them 10
secure their food by pursuing Il across
plants and masses OF aIgae over which
there is only a thin film OF water They
swim in great schools. are very small.
never over one and One-haf inches
long. and are found I'm stagnart. slug
gish and running water. either fresh or
brackish.
The absence Of malaria in Barbados
has been attributed to the presence 0f
these fish by their destruction Of tho
larvae OF the malaria carrying mosque
toes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
TAFT is THERE.
President Attends Celebration of Set
Element of Norwich.

Norwich. Conn. July 5.-With the oIang-
ing of bells and booming Of guns the cele-
bration of the 250th anniversary of the set
tlement of the town was ushered in today.
The program of the day opened early with
flight of the airship THE California
Arrow" by Captain Thomas S. Baldwin
from the Country club grounds.
At 10 O'Clock President Taft and his par
ty. including Captain Butt. his military
aide and Assistant Secretary Mischeler,
arrived on "A special train from Boston,
as the guests of the committee of amuse-
ments.
Space had been rOped off at the station
and the president was greeted by Mayor
Costello Lippitt. WinslOw T. Williams,
president of the celebration committees,
two members of the aldermanfc boards,
the select men and Mr.. Tracey. of the eN-
ecutive committee As the president ap-
peared a battery on Geer's hill fired the
salute Of q guns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
RUNAWAY FIRE.
Burning Automobile Starts Off While
Ffremen Are Playing on It.

New York. July 5.-WhiIe firemen
were shooting a stream of water into
a burning automobile on a street in
MontcIair. n. J.. the machine sudden
" started off and the firemen pur-
sued it The blazing car ran a quarter
of mile down the road. the firemen
following at full tilt with a chemical
engine from which they played. during
the chase, a stream on the fleeing car
until at a turn the automobile ran into
d ditch.
A large crowd followed the runaway
fire until it was captured and exiting
uiShed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
JOHN MacDoNALD IS THERE.
Topeka Man Prominent Figure at Ma
fionaI Educational Association.

Denver. July 5--The general ses-
sions of the National Educational assO-
citation will open tonight in the Den
yer auditorium and il is expected that
ia less than 10000 of the 10000 per
sons here to attend the meetings Incl
dent to the convention viii be present
This morning the last days work OF
the national council Of education was
taken up with a discussion on rural
school supervision led by Nathan C.
Schaefer, state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction Of Pennsylya MIA Robert
J. Alley Of Indianapolis. John MacDon-
old Of Topeka, Kan. and Charles NC
Kinney Of Milwaukee took part This
afternoon the council closes its ses-
sions with a discussion Of the admin
istration Of public educational systems
The departments Of religious educa-
ton and the education Of the Indian
also began their sessions today
Nicholas Murray Butler. president
Of Columbia university New York.
was the principal speaker before the
Indian department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
WAS STRANGLED.
Body of Newly Born Infant Found by
Roadside.

This morning as Edward and
George Smelser of Tecumseh were
driving along the river road in close
proximity to the Santa Fe shops on
their way to Topeka, they discovered
the dead body OF a newly born boy
baby by the roadside wrapped in a
copy of a newspaper. The body was
brought to town and it was DR.. II. H
Keith's opinion that the infant was
born last night and fro mall appear
ances had been strangled before it
was cast by the side of the road
The body of the infant was turned
over to the Conwell undertaking estao-
Iishment The curious part Of this
affair is that three years ago a child 8
body was found in almost identically
the same place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
SHOT BY AN ASSASSIN.
Heart of Joseph Pagano Was Pierced
by a Rifle Ball.

New York. July 5.-What was at
first thought to have been a Fourth of
July casualty the police now believe
was successful plot to murder.
Joseph Pagano, a cigar manufacturer,
was shot through the heart by a rife
ball as he was about. to climb into his
bed in a rear foon1S on the third floor
of his home at 22S Christie street, early
today.
His wife did not hear the report of a
shot and it was not until his clothing
was removed that the bullet wound
was discovered. The first police on the
scene attributed the death to a bullet
fired by persons celebrating the hoIi-
day as there was much shooting imme-
diately after midnight Later, how
ever, Mrs. PaganO declared that the
life of her husband had been threaten
ed because of troubles among certain
Italian secret societies.
Then the police Investigated further
and found that Pagano had been shot
by rifle and not by a pistol A num-
case and before daylight four men were
found on the roof of a building across
the street. They were hiding behind
light shaft and were arrested. In a
room occupied by two of the men on
the fourth floor Of the building was
charged recently.
The location of the wound on Pa
gano's body and the course of the
ballet indicated that the shot had been
fired from this building across the
areaway.
At the police station the four prison
ers refused to make any statement.
Accepting the theory that Pagano was
murdered the police believe now that
his assassins planned to kill on the
Fourth of July so that their shot
would have been drowned in the noise
of the general celebration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
GoodIand to Vote Railroad Bonds

Goodland. July 5.-The board of
county commissioners of this county
has called an election for August 8 to
vote on the proposition of issuing
bonds in the sum of $40, 900 to aid the
GuIf and Northwestern railroad. The
petitions requesting the election call
ed bore the names of almost one-half
the qualified voters of the county. Ac-
cordfng to the terms of the contract
with the railroad the company is to
have a line in operation from Good
land to the north line of sherman
county on or before December 1, 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

St Louis Mo, July 5-A spent bullet
from an improved Springfield army rifle.
fired by nnilitiamen encamped in Forest
Park yesterday struck Warren P. Hauck.
a pedd1er at Sth and Market streets, five
miles away. The steel slug came straight
down. tore through the mans clothes from
neck to waist. glancing of rib and
slightly injuring him His life Wv saved
bv the fact that he was looking upward
with his head held hack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
Caused los of f4e Lives

Victoria, 3. C. July when the Jap
anese steamer Nihoukaimaru was burned
TO the waters edge six miles on Aomori.
on the Chinese coast on June a. 149 lives.
including those of the entire crew of six
teen, were lost. according to advices re-
ceiVed here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

New York. July 5--Isadore Salow. IS
years old. has been sentenced to jail until
he can write an essay on why the Fourth
OF July is celebrated He was arrested for
dischargIag pistol but could not tell the
magistrate why he celebrated He said
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

another w oman NuECOs
Christiana. Tenn I suffered from
the worst form of female trouble 50
that at times I thought could not
live, and my nerves were in dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like different woman Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold to suffering
women. Mrs. NARY WOOD. RID. 3.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate TO try
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms Of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fbroid
tumors. liberation, Inflammation, IL
reguIarities, backache, and nervous
prOstration-
If you want special advice write
fOrift0M Mrs. Pinkham.Lynn Mass.
1t is free and always helpful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

Goodman and Thompson TO Fight.
Chicago. July 5--Danny Goodman
and cyclone johnny Thompson are
matched to box ten rounds today at
Hammond. Ind The men have agreed
10 make the lightweight limit, and
Packie Mcfarland will meet the win
uer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
CusIlrnan Is very Low.

New York July Representative Fran
els Cushman Of Tacoma Wash. who IS
i'll with pneumonia in Roosevelt hospital
was said today 10 be very low and his
death might occur any TINA