davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-02

PILES CURED TN 6 TO ID DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in G to Ia days
OF money refunded. soc.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
OUTLAW DEMOCRATS
SPANKED BY CLARK
First Punishment Of Those Who Deserted I'M In Rule
Fight Is the Dropping of O'Connell AS
Assistant Minority Whip.

Republican opponent, has filed notice
that he will contest O'ConnelIs right
70 occupy the seat O'Connell has no
fear that Calvin VIII win out
The appointment Of Hughes as as
Sistant wGip recalls the manner in which
ne lost out on q similar appointment
during the last Congress.
y prominent Democrat went to john
Snarp Williams, and suggested that the
minority should have an assistant whip.
1t would take a lot of work off the
shoulders Of Representative Bell, Il was
pointed out and at the same time would
encourage new member. M. Williams
aIled on the suggestion Mr.. Hughes
was suggested to him as Z man who
was regular in his attendance IN the
House, and one who followed legislation
! closely Williams stTolled from the
cloakroom onto the floor Of the House
thought TO be Hughes. and. so the story
goes. addressed him by that name, and
| asked If he were regular in his atten-
! dance. All of the replies heiag favor
able, MT Williams informed the new
member that he was appointed assistant
| whip, anu forgot the incident
The next day the papers we're sent a
discovered for the first time that ne
| had mistaken OCOnnell for Hughes
Speaking 0f the matter later. he said
he could rot tell O'COnuell that he had
nade mistake. neither could he inform
( Hughes that ne was not sufficiently
| 10 pick him out when he had an ap-
| pointment to make. He. therefore, de-
| cided t0 let matters stand where theS
were, and OCOnnell has remained as
| Sistant whip until he clicked over TIT
| traces on the rules fight
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

Champ Clark, minority leader, mas
begun the punishment he threatened
TO hand out to tie insurSent Democrats
who deserted him in the rules fight. His
simple announcement that ne had ap-
pointed Representatives Hughes Of New
Jersey and Garner Of Texas AZ assistant
whips to aid Representative Bel. the
chief whip, has behinG it a good lesson
for other Democrats insurgents. lGcl-
dentally The appointment OF Hughes lets
him como into his own, and that too'
nas behind it a good story
Representative NO'Connel Of Boston.
who, up 20 yesterday, had been assisiane
whip or the minority. deserted the
Democrats on the rules fight but his
desertion was mere pagrant than any
other. He voted for the previous qUcs-
ton. Tor the adoption OF the rules OF
the Sixtieth Congress to be those of the
SiXty-first, and finally voted for the
Fitzgerald amendment. IN his thousand
word explanation of InaJ action he SAID
that his distinguished predecessor from
the district he represents. john quincy
Adams, who, by the way, was Re
nubiicau. would have voted as he did.
He also qualified his vote by saying he
voted the same way a. did Represents
tive Samuel w Mccall. a Republican IN
the present House.
Elected BY Three Votes.
Mr.. O'ConneH was elected by a margin
of three votes at the last Congressional
election, and J. Mitchell Calvin. his
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

Weekend Sale of Trim
med Hats used for display
in Snow windows and second
floor parlorS; none hurt to
hurt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Girls Hats

All styles of ready
to-wear hats at Sis
10 S2.25 instead Of
S2.25 to S3.25. In first
floor room, northeast
corner.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Deaths.

Estelle s. Rollings. 81 years, 1870 New
Hampshire avenue.
Kate =. Burt, 81 years. the Carolina
apartments.
Rosa NJ 5issenbeiss. - years, 1883 G
street southwest
Margaret r, Carroll, 81 years. 2ol9 Ninth
street northwest.
Mary NJ. MCGOWAN, 81 years. 5510 Sew
elth street northwest
Robert J. Nicholson, So years. SO6Iz Z
street southeast.
William w King. % years. Riverside
cottage, AnaCOstia.
Mary H McGrew, 4S years, as 3 street
northwest
Henry I. Percy, 50 years, Naval Marine
School, Twenty fourth and L streets
northwest.
Rosie J. Denick, I months. Canal road
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

California or Picnic
Hams, equal 10 any de- o.
partment store hams. Sat NJ
urday only, h.. OSV
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
COURT OF HONOR
IS BEING ERECTED
Decoration and Illumination
for Homecoming Week
Progressing Rapidly.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The work of erecting the court of hon
or, in Washington street, from Madison
to Prince streets, is progressing satis-
factorily The court. which is the same
che which was used in Washington at
the Inauguration of President Taft. will
be decorated and Illuminated with eiec-
tric lights during old Home Coming
Week.
A meeting or the firemen's committee
will be held 81 the rooms OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, corner OF King and
Washington streets, next Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock The committees of
hremen are as follows:
Relief Hook and Ladder Company:
John w. Webster. chairman: William
Cleveland, and Stuart Smith
Reliance Steam Fire Engine Company:
]. s. Douglas, chairman; y u. Grimes.
and c. NJ. SChwab.
Columbia Steam Fire Engine Com
paDy, No. 1: G. j. w. Summers, chair
man; e. :. Leadbeater. and Charles W
Duffey.
Veteran Friendship Fire Association.
p. NJ. Bradshaw H. FTiediander, NJ. +.
Norris, {. NJ Griffin, and James A.
Jsvins.
A meeting of the military committee
VIII be held At Armory Hall next Mon
Gay evsning at I O'Clock. The commit
tee are: Major James y. King, chair
man: Capt Albert Bryan, Capt. w. NJ.
King, jr., Capt p j. Murphy, Lieut. w
w. Demaine. Lieut.. r. Il. {. Beverley,
Capt +. j. Slaymaker, Capt. r. II. At
kInson, Lieut. G. W. May. T. b. Coch-
ian, ). Greene. g. l.. Monroe. Arthur
Herbert, Wallace Lindsey g. d. Bar
rett. r. c. Acton, and G.. w. Bontz
A meeting of the city school board
was held at their rooms in the Pea
body building. The committee on school
houses and furniture was instructed to
begin the removal of the Lee Public
School fcI White Girls from the Pea
body bl5iiding 10 the new school build
ing in Prince street as soon as possible.
The schools viii be closed during the
time of removal, which Will take prob
ably a week. The board elected Gus
tavus RObey as janitor of the new
school building.
Announcement 1as been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Elizabeth Worth
ington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Y Worthington of Washing
ton, tc Angus Med. Crawford. for
merly Of Seminary Hill. but now of San
Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
The Vital Records.
Births.

Domenico and Rosina Caparetta, boy.
Eugene y. and Ida Manning, boy.
James and Emma r. O'Donnell, boy.
John G. and Theresa V Carter. boy.
Joseph n. and Minnie Adams, boy.
Alexander J. and VirEie NJ. Macarthur
girl
Francis A and Mary a. Burns. girl.
Charles A and Leila Pepper, girl.
Edward T.. and Pennsylvania {. Bell
girl.
William L. and Isabel Z. Jordan, boy
-Achilla and Helena DomicO, boy
George T. and Annie H King, girl.
Harvey and Inc b Remsen. boy.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
25c
Some Worth $500

The MillineT-in-Chief
returned from New
York this morning and
reports finding 'the
best bargains Of them
all" Best of the best
are importers samples
of soc % s. flowers
and fruits. Look for
them on first floor Ia
bic, near elevator.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

G. Bert Repasz and Eva V Ogle both
~ Washington
Alexander L. Crawford, OF Philadelphia,
and Edith G. Winship, of Washington.
Charles p Reddins and Mildred Daw-
so1 both of Washington.
Elisha Redman and Mollie Bussard, both
OF Washington
The Washington times., 1909-04-02

Mr.. O'ConneH was elected by a margin
of three votes at the last Congressional
election, and J. Mitchell Calvin. his
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
THERE YOU ARE.

"I believe this higher education neg
leCts spelling"
We'll If an eddicated man can't SPELL
a word. he knows plenty more words
that mean the same thing. g.'-LOuiSVille
CouTier-JOurnal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
Trains Going West.
IMPROVE THE WATER.

Monday-before another issue of The
Forum-the election will be over. The
Forum stands-as it always has done
for a better water supply-and OPP
poses a municipal lighting plant. Con-
sistent in its position on the water
works proposition 1t advocates the
bond issue-and sincerely hopes 1t will
be. authorized at Mondays election.
The Forum feels positive that had the
waterworks improvements not been
complicated by the lighting proposition
there would have been no question on
this score. 1t believes, even now, the
plan will be endorsed by a fair ma
jority
The bond issue is not sufficiently
large to provide for both a filtration
plant and a municipal lighting plant.
The advocates of the latter will have
to come before the people again for an
additional bond issue-and then the
voters will have the issue clearly de-
termined and be able to kill it off.
Vote for the bond issue Monday
and provide the city with a filtration
plant so there can be a better, more
sanitary and a more healthful water
supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

vincennes. Ind, April 3.-The death
of Mrs. Russell Cnlbertson, formerly u
Chicago nurse, who died Of carbolic acid
poisoning here last Thursday, still re-
mains an unsolved mystery. Mrs. Gull
bertson i, past life is equally as nyster-
ious as her death, ana while the circun1-
stances surrounding her end point clear
-1y to murder, there is also ground for
believing she took her own life.
Mrs. Culbertson was found In the
woodshed Of her home dead, WITH her
mouth and throat burned end eaten by
carbolic acid, which had either been
administered BY an outside party or
taken by herself Numerous letters OF
d threatening nature were found In
the house, which were chiefly to the
effect that unless she gave mp her htls-
band TO another woman she must take
the consequences The possible third
party In the case who was st FIRST sus-
pected, acknowledges her former en-
,oaQement To Mr. Oulbertson. She now
resides In Chicago, but states chat she
knows nothing whatever Of the case
and can easily prove an alihi to the
effect that she has not been out Of Chi
cago for two months,
The fact that these threatening let
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
SEVEN ALDERMEN.

Z
The voters win select seven alder
men Monday. Two OF the next members
of the council are certain to be new
men--as Aldermen Cummings and
Marsh are not, again candidates. One
of the present members is absolutely
sure Of Observation-Disclosures Amer
land has no opposition. Four present
members-Cole, Clapp. Hodges and
Tibert-have opposition The friends
of each insist they win again be
chosen. The boosters for their oppo-
nents are equally confident there will
be more new faces in the next coun-
Gil.
The entire list of candidates is fairly
acceptable. There is not wholly i'm
possible man in the race. The voters
will naturally differ considerably as to
the acceptability. of the candidates
but will have the satisfaction of know
ing the material from which the selec-
tions are to be made is better than the
average. a.. %" -.
The Forum is not endeavoring to
dictate to any voter how he shall cast
his ballot Monday for alderman. 1t
hopes the utmost wisdom viii be exer-
cised and the best men chosen--for
Fargo has important work for the
council during the tenure of Office of
the men chosen Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
BURKE IS TO EXPLAIN.

AS result Of the prodding of the
state executive on some of his vetoes,
advices from Bismarck are to the eff
feet that Goevrnor Burke is prepar-
ing statement to show he was right
in chepping off several of the things
dearest to the hearts of the farmers.
It is also indicated that the governor
is planning to pull strings to "choke
on" The Forums publicity OF his
vetoes. He even intimates that The
Forum might be hurting the agricul-
tural college by criticising him.
Isn't a trifie late for the governor to
display such marked solicitude for the
agricultural college? Had he shown
such interest in the institutions well
fare-and that of the farmers Of the
state-before his vetoes-possibly there
would have been neither criticisms
NOR opportunity for them.
The Forum recognizes the paramount
interests Of the agriculturalists of the
state. Their prosperity spells money
for the rest Of the people--for the
other industries Of the state-includ-
Ing The Forum. The publication has
since its first issue-been a warn
advocate of the welfare of the farmers
It win probably be working along those
same lines long after the governor va
Gates the executive mansion.
Incidental to the best interests OF
the farners-The Forum regards the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

ID. Nicuesa answered the ad and ex-
anlined tine gold brick. After staying
to supper and smoking some good
cigars he wished Ojeda good evening
and stated that he would run his own
expedition and start up for himself.
Lorzo set the dog on him, but he was
a good runner and the dog came back
empty. Ferdinand, who was still in
the king row, encouraged both by
word of mouth. and t.. ugh he refused
to advance any money was very liberal
of titles and patents. Tie commended
there was plenty Of land, and govern
ments enough to go round and gave
them a written order on the local
landoffice for all the land they could
carry. They sailed apout the same
time and several prominent citizens,
including the board or education and
part Of a brass band came down to the
wharf to see them off. The band
played two or three tunes, and several
people, who had not intended to go
changed their minds. ON the way
over the two promoters were busy
laying out their governments, plan
ming business colleges and commercial
Clubs where strangers could go when
they came to town instead OF stand
ing on the street corners in rain
storm wondering where the postoffice
was. Ferdinand told them that IL the
Indians objected to their grabbing
everything in sight to put the run on
them. This they did, but the Indians
ran the wrong way and had half of
them sticking on their spears before
the ground was even broke for the new
government building. Business was
mighty dull in the real estate line
from the start and some days the
agents didn't even open their roll top
desks and roll customer, and the
typewriter girls sat around all day
making tides and working initials on
handkerchiefs. Business picked up a.
little when Balboa arrived with his
sample trunks full Of courage and con-
fidence, which he distributed among
the weak ones. He soon had quite a
following and on the first of Septem-
Der he took out q hunting permit and
started out to discover the Pacific
ocean, his friends and neighbors, who
went along, helping all they could,
but very few of them had worked at
the business long enough to be much
good, and when th> time came Balboa
had to do the whole thing himself
and waded right in and made himself
at home. His followers remained re-
specially on the shore during the
ceremony. When Mr.. Balboa came out
some of the people wrung their hands
and others his socks and short speech
es were made after which everyone sat
down in the sand and ate clans until
bed time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
GIANT EAGLE
SEXES CHILD

st. Charles, H., April S.Fightine
desperately for two hours with an
eagle to keep his baby from the men-
acing talons Of the bird. Peter john
son, a farmer with the aid OF neigh
bors, finally captured the eagle.
A score of persons participated In
the conflict, and pitchforks. clubs and
stones we're brought into service be-
fore the bird, exhausted from It's ef-
forts, gave up the struggle. Johnson
was terribly scratched. although his
son was unhurt.
The Johnson boy, a sturdy child of
3 years, was playing ON his fathers
farm near ST. Charles when the eagle
was first observed.
The great bird circled about at q
great height for several minutes. sud-
denly, with the speed OF a rocket, it
darted down and its talons closed in
the child's dress.
The father heard the screams of his
child and hurried from his home.
With all his strength he threw hfin-
self on the eagle and bore 1t to the
ground. The child was saved and ran
shrieking for assistance for his father
The man and the bird were locked in
q death grip, the eagle using its claws,
while Johnson struck out with. his
free hand as he held the bird with
the other
Neighbors were soon on the scene,
aiding Johnson, but it was not until
its body was pinned down bv two
pitchforks that the eagle gave up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
vUe11y vUeIlS
Il Of ar Things Il

Yes, OF all things. everybody wants
10 be we'll, ard keep so--that's nat
lural, and the ~ Ands who have
taken Hos.ctter's Stomach 6ittersI
adopted the best plan for keeping
well Those who are still expert
rnenting with this or that remedy
should stop at once, as they arei
only making matters worse. Get al
bottle Of Hostetter's Stomach Sit
ters today and give 1t chance toll
restore your health again. 1t isl
excellent in cases or Sick Head.
ache, sIOating, Heartburn, Sour
IRisings, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Spring Ailments and Malaria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION.

While the place which Mr.. Roosevelt
is to occupy in history must be left to
the sitting processes Of time, The
Literary Digest presented an interest
ing resume Of the achievements Of the
last administration, showing the essen
tial basis upon which the final estimate
must rest,
1t will not be time wasted to glance
hurriedly at this list. "..
Attention is called in the first place
to what Mr.. Roosevelt has done toward
the conservation Of the national re-
sources, and special emphasis is put
upon two very important measures
the national irrigation act and the ex-
tension of forest reserves. 1t is, of
course, well known that the former
president was friendly toward both
measures-and his active champion
ship was also given to the improve
ment of the national waterways.
On the line of industrial legislation,
the establishment Of a department of
commerce and labor is included among
the attachments which were sought by
Mr.. Roosevelt-and he Is also credited
with having given the executive sup
port, as we'll as the official signature, to
the Hepburn rate act, the employers
liability act, the safety-appliance act,
the regulation for hours for railway
employees, the pure food law and the
measure for the inspection of packing
houses.
In upholding the majesty of the law
the bold initiative Of Mr.. Roosevelt is
shown by the number of prosecutions
which were made during his tenure of
office, in the conviction of public land
thieves and of postoffice grafters, in the
fines imposed upon railroad rebaters-
and particular stress is also laid upon
the famous Northern Securities case.
The tour Of the Americans battleshir
feet around the globe is also celebrated
among the achievements of the Roose-
welt administration. ..s.~--. .-.,,.
In like manner the policy Of increas-
ing the size and strength Of the navy
and also the effort to bring the state
militia into coordination with the
army are cited to show what was done
for the national defense.
With respect to foreign relations
the summary includes the acquisition
of the canal strip, the development OF
civil government in the Philippines
the second intervention in Cuba, the
! adjustment of trade relations with our
colonial dependencies, the reorganiza-
| ton of the finances of Santo Domingo
the settlement of the Alaskan boundary
dispute, the establishment of sympa-
thetic relations with the South Ameri-
can republics and the Washington.
| Toxic agreement negotiated by Secre-
| tary Root. 20 't.% az2s~ s@@.s -
| Among which the achievements 81
the administration which are credited
to the personal account of Mr.. Roose.
welt are the treaty of Portsmouth be.
tween japan and Russia and the set.
Element Of the. coal strike of 1902 by
the presidents intervention.
From this inventory Of the Roosevelt,
administration the strenuous character
of the past seven years is well attest
ed; and without attributing any undue
credit to the man who occupied the
White House, much of the legislative
output of this period bears the distincr
impress Of the Roosevelt stamp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

tiers did not come through the mail is
one OF the reasons for believing they
were written by MRS. gulbertson to
herself in order to throw her husband
and friends off from the belief of her
self destruction. 1t is known that Mrs.
Culhertson has tried ut least once
before to commit suicide. Every effort
is being made by the local police au-
thorities, assisted by those of Chicago,
to clear up the mystery, but 50 far
nothing of a definite nature has been
ascertained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

agricultural college as the greatest
practical factor. Added to that the
A. G. is located in Fargo. These and
other considerations makes The Forum
fight for the A. Gas well as for the
farmers. Its management is solely re-
sponsible for its position ana has not
been--and win not be-infiuenced,
either by the governors friends--or his
opponents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03

The twenty seventh annual series of
the Fargo Building Association win be
issued April /. Orders for shares of
$4,000 payable. Is cts per month per
share will be received by H. p. Tough,
secretary, Room 4, Fargo National
Bank Building. Each share entities
the holder to loan of $4,000 on i'm
proved Fargo city property.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
The Maid. and The Money
MnntIKYannra

A. W. Raymond, pioneer monument
and gravestone manswill call on anyone
wishing anything in his line. address,
Box as, Fargo. -1.- ... -. ..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-03
AAkER's BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The winter term at Aaker's Business
college closed March 26. The ENROLL
ment reached 279 the highest in the
history Of the, school for. that term.
Eight teachers were employed.
90
Spring term opened Monday morn
ing, March 29, with an attendance of
some over 100. The following teachers
ar supplying the instruction this term:
Professors Bergherm, Aaker, Mrs.
Aaker, .Corcoran and lawson.
+ Miss Corcoran, who was called to
Williston to the bedside OF sick sis
ter about month ago, returned for
the opening Of the spring term and is
now at wark again as one OF the as
sistant teachers in shorthand.
The telegraph department was
moved back from the Huntington
block into the main building between
the terms Professor Lawson is in
charge Of this department.
90
Miss Eleanor Stewart who has
taught for the past two years, left for
E1ciGAltAy NIOAlss 1881 AGSAkAys WilCLC .SIlS
goes into the millinery business.
go
Miss Martha Gilhertson of Ada has
been visitor with Mrs. Aaker during
the week. incidently renewing ac-
quaintances with former teachers and
schoolmates. ~
Miss Minnie johnson left school
Friday and is back with Greenwood
& Orr 4 Co, as stenographer.
Mr.. Kloety left school on Thursday
to go into a position as stenographer
and bookkeeper with the Frank Lynch
Co. at Casselton.
otn
Miss Clara Saliie left Thursday
evening for Powers Lake, N. D., where
she goes into general store as book
keeper.
The literary society is preparing a
programme for this evening at 7sa0.
The programme will consist Of read
ings. decIanations, Instrumental music
and an address.