davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
The DOG SHOW HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
NORTH DAKOTA KENNEL Asso-
CATION DECIDED TO POST
PoNE THE PROPOSED JULY Ex-
HIRITIoN TILL NEXT JANUARY
big SHOW THIS WINTER.

The North Dakota Kennel associa-
tion officials have decided to pull or
the big dog show in January instead
of during the Interstate fair. 1t was
intended to hold the show In tent
on the fair grounds as there was no
available building. The officials found
that many prominent fanciers feared
TO exhibit their CANNES during the
hot weather, anyway. and doubly so
when the. show was to be in tent,
which some regarded as being hotter
than a building.
In view OF these facts the officials
decided to postpone the show till
January when it will be held during
the Tri-S State convention and at the
same time as the ". d. poultry show
1t is stated that IL will be easier to
secure dogs at that time because east
ern fanciers viii have their exhibits in
shape for the winter campaign and
win send larger exhibits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
osTEoPATHY FREES
THE VITAL FORCES

Why burden the system with poison
GUS drugs, which may relieve one con-
dition but produces another more
serious. Osteopathy frees the vital
forces Of the body and nature restores
you. You can be relieved Of such all
ments as chronic headaches, constipa-
tion, stomach trouble, rheumatism,
nervousness, sIeeplessness. uterine
trouble, or whatever organs are weak.
and be made strong and well. Why
continue to be sufferer? DR.. Ella
Hull.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
.DESIRE PRESENT
LAW ENFORCED
SOME FARGO ALDERMEN WILL
REFUSE TO VOTE FOR MORE
LICENSES UNTIL THOSE THAT
HAVE ALREADY BEEN PRoVID-
ed ARE COLLECTED.

/ According to the sentiment express
Jed by certain members OF the city
kcounciL after the meeting last evening.
stheir influence is going to be used to
head of the passage Of any more or
hdinances fixing license fees, until such
ordinances as are now on the statute
tbooAs Of the city are enforced.
1t is stated that hackmen, plumbers,
thouse movers, draymen, and scores of
Others who are supposed to pay a
Flicense fee to the city for the privil-
edge of doing business in Fargo, have
failed to liquidate.
1t is understood that this matter
will come up at the next meeting of
the city council when it will be thor
oughly threshed out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

Have you inspected the Knight
Printing Co.'s stationery Department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

Ball & Graves personally know
about the Furnish coe lands. DR..
Graves was born in Oregon, and lived
there for thirty years. DIR. Ball has
personally inspected the entire 10000
acres of the project, which lies in the
form of a beautiful valley of raw land
and opening orchards, destined in
few years to be the greatest fruit re-
gion in America. Their offices are
under the Fargo National bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
''SWIPE" CELEBRATES
Otis Moore coIIides With Street
Conductor and 10
Pinched.

Otis Moore, 'swipe'' at the race
track, ran amuck last night on his re-
turn from Moorhead Captain Dahl
gren detailed Flynn of the fire de-
partment to assist Moore to the police
station, where he was locked up for
the night This morning he was arr
raigned before Judge Martin Ryan and
told about a hungry string of horses
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
M'CUMBER
DENIES TRADE

tContinued from Page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

that were waiting for their breakfast
He was released by the court
Manager c. P. Brown of the street
railway company appeared later and
made application for warrant for
Moore's arrest, claiming that street
car conductor had been assaulted Dy
him. AS the cause would have to pe
prosecuted under state law, ii was
referred to the states attorneys
office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
PuP.ls NEEpEn.

Never before in the history of the
Dakota business college were there so
many calls for competent office help
eight or ten calls almost every day.
Even with its large enrolment and ex-
cellent facilities 1t cannot get pupils
through fast enough to meet the de-
mand
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
A MILWAUKEE BRANCH
Party of Officials of Milwaukee Road
Go Over Proposed Route to
Dickinson. -.k 50

Dickinson Press: That the Milwau-
kee system has not abandoned the idea
of q branch road north to Dickinson
was evidenced the past week when a
party of officials of the road, including
general superintendent H. B. Earring
and Chief Engineer .. G. Blake ac-
companied by ]. E. and C. ]. Phelan
Of Bowman and G. E. Lennon of
Lennon made a trip by autos over the
country south of here. While they did
not come to Dickinson, they covered
the territory so that a clear idea was
obtained of the topography of the
country between here and the Mil
waukee.
The New England correspondent in
speaking of the visit of the party there
says: ..
Last week Friday night, New Eng
land had for it's guests some noted and
welcome personages in a party of
Milwaukee officials and others includ-
ing General Superintendent Earling.
Chief Engineer Baker, e. D. Sewall, H.
F. Hunter and others.
"Mr. Sewall said that they were we'll
pleased with the country between here
and the Milwaukee. 1t is even better
than they expected. They had some
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
MILWAUKEE Is after
CANNON BALL TRADE
Right of Way Agents Working Be-
tween Marmarth and Mott to
Compete With N. p.

Bismarck, N. D., May 26.--The Mil
waukee railroad will invade this part
of the state and right Of way agents
are now at work purchasing options on
land east OF Marmarth and the pro-
posed line will extend from that point
to Linton, and connect with the branch
running up from Aberdeen. The line
will run along the Cannonball river
from Marmarth east and will tap much
of the country that will be touched by
the Northern Pacific line which is now
being built south of Mandan.
Mott and Fort Yates will be two
of the places that will be entered by
the new Milwaukee extension. This
will mean a great boom for the part
of the state through which the tive
new lines will pass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
The new Starr STORE
Mr.. and Mrs. n, r, Starr Leave TO
Buy Goods for New Store in
Nichols Block.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Starr will leave
this evening for the twin cities where
they will complete the purchase of
stock for their new store, soon to open
in Fargo. Mr.. Starr has leased the
Nichols block, North Broadway, for
merly occupied by The News, and will
open a ladies' and children's millinery
and wearing apparel store about
June 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Starr are well
known residents of the city, both hav-
ing been with the Herbst department
store for many years until recently,
Mrs. starr has been with J. Roen &
Co. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Starr have
many friends in the city all of whom
predict a bright future for them in
their new venture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
Railroad Notes
G. n. No. | and No.
z ARE LUXURIOUS
FIRST TRAIN OF NEW SERVICE
FROM THE COAST ON GREAT
NORTHERN WENT THROUGH
FARGO THIS MoRNING-DEsTl-
NATION is CHICAGO.

Luxurious is the only adequate de-
scription of the new trains on the
Great Northern, Nos. and 2, the Chi
cago to Puget Sound in seventy two
hours train. The first coast train, No.
2, running on the new schedule, passed
through Fargo this morning on its way
to Chicago. This train will arrive in
Chicago at 9:10 p. m. tonight. 1t left
Seattle at 7:10 p. m. Sunday night.
This train. as well as No. /, which
is the same train west-bound, is the
famous Oriental Limited of the Great
Northern, even more luxurious than
the original Oriental Limited was. 1t
ten-candle power electric lights in
every berth, compartment and draw
ing room. Eacn train has a com
partment observation car, and the new
regulations prohibit smoking in the
compartments, as there is plenty Of
room for smoking in the smoking com
partments. Electric fans are placed
in every dining car, sleeping car and
observation car, and in the smoking
compartments. These are used for
ventilation, and add greatly to the
comfort OF travellers.
Following is the complete schedule
of these new trains:
Trains Nos. and 2, the Oriental
/ Limited, runs through between Chi
cago and Tacoma without change Of
passenger cars Of any class, via the
Burlington route between Chicago and
st. Paul. and via the Great Northern
railway between st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Seattle and Tacoma. Burlington
route dining cars are operated in both
directions between Chicago and st.
Paul, and Great Northern dining cars
between st. Paul and Tacoma.
West-bound, No. 1, leaves Chicago
at 1915 p. m, arrives st. Paul at
10:45 a. m. the second day, leaves St
Paul at 11:15 g. m, Minneapolis 11:4E
a m. arriving at Fargo at SAB p. m.
Havre 1:45 p. m. the tnird day, Colum-
hia Falls 10:47 p. m. Spokane at q
M, the foruth day from Chicago. ar
riving at Everett at 6: so p. m, Seattle
s:15 p. m, Tacoma 10:1O p. m., fifty
eight hours, forty-6ve minutes, from
Chicago to Spokane, seventy-twC
hours from Chicago to Seattle, anC
seventy three hours, fifty FIVE minute!
from Chicago to Tacoma.
East-bound, train No. 2, leaves Ia
coma at 5:25 p. m, Seattle 7:1O p. m
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

talk with the townsite people OF this
place and although neither Sewall or
Earling would commit themselves, Mr..
Lennon declares that the Milwaukee
means business and said that this trip
would bring results. These officials
went into a new country in South Da-
kota, according to Mr.. Lennon, twen-
ty- three days ago where they had never
before been and they have already be-
gan work there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
LATE news TWICE DAILY
Great Northern Passengers Will
Learn What is Going on While
travelling.

Passengers en- route to the coast
over the Great Northern will be kept
in touch with the worlds latest news
by means of bulletin service which
the advertising department of that
road inaugurated yesterday.
Every morning at 8 o'clock and at
noon, bulletins containing the prin-
cipal news of the day in condensed
form, are flashed from the general Of
fees in this city to points along the
line. f
The bulletin is delivered to the train
conductor who has it posted in the
observation car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

Everett 500 p. M. Spokane 1850 a. m.
the second day, arriving Columbia
Falls 6:42 p. M, Havre 3:05 a. m. the
third day, Fargo 1 a. m. the fourth
day, Minneapolis 7:40 a. M, st. Paul
$40 a. m. arriving Chicago 9:10 p. m,
seventy-three hours, f1fty-five minutes
Tacoma to Chicago, seventy-two hours
Seattle to Chicago, f1fty-eight hours,
forty-five minutes Spokane to Chi
cago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
MISS COSTELLO IS i'll
Worn Out With Long Vigil at Moth
er's 5edside-Needs Long Rest
Not Serious.

Miss Minnie Costello, daughter of
Mrs. Timothy Costello, worn out with
the long vigil at the bedside of her
mother has suffered nervous break
down and her physician has advised
a long rest. Her condition is not ser
ious, but nurse has been secured
to attend her and 1t is hoped that
complete rest will speedily restore her
to her usual good health. She was
unable to attend the funeral OF her
mother which was held this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

between the colored men and that
they did not engage in shuffIe or
that one shot was fired while simpson
was on the floor with Clarke over him.
He was under cross examination when
court adjourned for the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

among the insurgents, VINO say that
unless the party is reorganized right
their people will go ahead once more
and bolt. They would rather keep
the democrats in power than surren-
der. If harmony is secured by agree
ment upon Senator Talcott. it will be
done by the exercise of considerable
diplomacy.
Burdfck for Second Place.
Lieutenant Governor r. S. Lewis of
Fargo is another man frequently sug-
gested for the governership. He has
served two terms and 1t not likely tc
stand for his present office again. One
suggestion has been made in connec-
tion with the lieutenant governorship.
Many friends of Speaker Burdick say
that he is a coming man, but too young
to nominate for governor just yet.
They would like to see him lieutenant
governor for a term or two, which
would season him to be future mater.
ial
The suggestion was made by Bis
marck newspaper man today, that the
ideal man to nominate for governor
next year would be Chief Justice D. e
Morgan, who is ready to retire from
the supreme bench He has been be-
fore the public long. yet has kept out
of factional troubles, and was en-
dorsed by both sides at the time OF
his reelection.
Several to Hold On.
Most of the other state offices are
likely to be held by the present incum
bents another term. The primary Law
helps them to hold on, and most ci
them are serving the first or second
term An exception is w. T. Stock,
well, the superintendent of public in.
struction. He has been leading in.
surgent, but is in trouble now ove1
several thousand dollars in fees, which
he has not turned over to the treasur.
err He claims that he is legally entitled
to the money and suit will be brough
to test the question, but this sort of ;
controversy hurts him as candidate
besides, he is in bad health, and doe
not expect to try for another term. TIL
insurgents talk of A. l.. Woods o
Grand Forks as his successor, MI
Woods was deputy superintendent
some years ago.
The statewide primary has prove
and will prove fine thing for men en-
trenched in office. Under the old sys
! tenn no man had a "cinch" on hi
Office. His tenure depended largel
on whether he was able to deliver tn
delegation from his county in the stat
convention. If he failed he was drop
J Iped for some man who had the dele
gates. Changes were frequent on offic
under that system, but in the mine
state offices, under the primary, the
! will be seldom or never.
IMPORTED CANARY SEED
. Sold at Ben Hart's. The best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
FINE SEED FLAX $1.75.

]. A. Colby of &ardner, N. D., will
sell fine seed fax at $1.75 a bushel,
o. b., Gardner, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
Man Try : conferenee.

There has been some talk of Thomas
f. Marshall for governor. Others mem
toned by the insurgents are Sen. AL
fred steele of jamestown and Usher
L. Burdick of Munich, Cavalier coun-
ty, the youthful speaker of the last
house. The insurgent leaders talk of
holding another conference early in
the winter. but hope to avoid the mis-
takes OF the famous Grand Forks con-
ference of 1907.
For one thing they viii either try to
have 1t a genuine secret meeting, or
else public affair as open to the
newspapers as convention.
Among the stalwarts Senator Frank
Talcott Of Fargo has had the most ad-
vertising up to date. He stands well
with men OF the other faction. who say
he has never been extreme or unfair.
They also say that Taicott was one If
the first men in the state to register a
protest against machine domination,
though he has continued to train with
the old organization This does not
mean that Senator Talcott's indorse-
ment by the insurgent faction Is like
ly. There Is still q spirit OF fight
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

CLASSIFICATION of your For
Sale" ad makes it stand out in the
spotlight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
PROGRAMME FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
JUDGE cHAs. A. POLLOCK WILL
BE SPEAKER OF THE DAY-As
MEMORIAL DAY FALLS ON SUM-
DAY, MONDAY, MAY 81, WILL BE
OBSERVED.

Monday, May 81, viii be observed
this year as Memorial day as May 30.
the regular Memorial day falls on
Sunday. The COMMITTEES of the 9. A.
r. consisting of s. G.. Roberts, Fl. g.
Gearey and s. w. Townsend, that mas
charge of the Memorial day observ-
ence in Fargo, have arranged an excel
lent programme.
Judge Chas. A. Polloc.. will be the
speaker of the day and will deliver an
address at the meeting In the after
noon.
The first feature of rhe day will be
the decoration of the sr~ves OF those
who fought in the great war of the
rebellion, the Spanish American war
or the Mexican war. Committees from
John F. Reynolds post of the Grand
Army of the Republic, from the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, from the Spanish
veterans and from the school children
win be detailed to the dTfrerent ceme-
teries Of Fargo and Moorhead and
every departed soldiers grave win be
| decorated with flowers. This will be
, at $3.50 in the forenoon.
The programme will be held at the
G.. A. r. hall in the library building
at $3.50 in the afternoon. Following Is
the programme as arranged at pres
ent, some of the music having not yet
been definitely settled:
| Reading of orders.
Music--Anthem by quartette.
/ Ritual work.
Music--Solo.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. !
Music--Anthem by quartette.
Oration-Judge Chas. A. Pollock.
i America-by congregation.
i Benediction. FMEAE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
BLACK Dirt FOR SALE

Black dirt and clay for sale. Imme
diate delivery. Phone 54S. G. w.
Haggart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26
An Eye Wftness.


After the formality Of raising the OBJ
lection. Andrew told the story of the
crime, relating again the facts as Civ
en- at the coroner's inquest as well as
the preliminary hearing OF the defend
ant. He stated that he was in CIarke's
place OF business between and $40
on the evening OF April IL, to see the
proprietor on matters OF business. He
barely spoke word when the door
opened and Simpson entered. exciaim-
ing to Clarke, You're the man I'm
looking for" or words to that effect
Brandishing gun, he let fire, emptyine
the chambers and then reloading. An
drew Ii not certain just how many
shots were fired In the front room
either I'VE or seven Two were fired ID
| the rear where Clarke ran for refuge
The witness was positive that no Other
words than those given above. passed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

Phone us your orders for Office sta
We make deliveries. knight
Printing Co.
Have Knight Printing co. print It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-26

IMPORTED CANARY SEED
Sold at Ben Hart's. The best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-12
Fairfield County News.
Wood Family's Troubles

Marcus c. Wood was in court at Greenwich, Monday, on a charge of non- support. Estelle Wood. his wife, told the court that her home was in Mianus. and, despite the fact that Wood received about $15 per week, he lad failed to support her and her lit tie boy by a former marriage. On two occasions he left her for several weeks at a time. He denied the state ment made by his wife relating to non- support Judge Rurnes sentenced the prisoner to 30 days in jail if ne didn't give his wife $4 per week for six months. Everything was made up before the young couple left the court room, and they went home happy.
 Automobile Accidents
 The emergency brake failed to hold of Sound Beach. in Stamford, Sunday forenoon, when the driving chain broke and the big car backed down a hill at a high rate of speed and hit a wagon in which were Joseph Zetta and Dom- xinicD Francis. of Noroton. They were kthrown out, and Zetta was cut about Fthe head. Francis arm was hurt and the wagon was smashed. Mrs. Mor- ,nis and her children were quite fright -eped, but they were not hurt.
 In Danbury. Monday, an auto collid- ed with a wagon, and then the driver lost control of his machine and dashed into a yard. Then, gasoline on the outside of the tank took fire and the machine was badly burned. Those who claimed to recognize the driver of the car said his name was Plumb and that he was a resident of Ridgefield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-12

 .s,.sa HAIR TONIC
It Won't Grow Hair on Bald Heads

It Won't Grow Hair on Bald Heads
 Unlike all other hair restorers, Pa risian Sage won't grow hair on bald heads. Neither will it grow hair on china eggs. door knobs or hitchine posts
 One claim is about as sensible as the other.
 If your head is bald and you want to cover it with hair, get a wig.
 Parisian Sage, the quick-acting hair rejuvenator, is of no use to bald head ed people,. but for people who have thin hair, falling hair and dandruff, and where the bald spot is just begin ming to show, there is nothing in this wide world that will give such satis- factory results as Parisian Sage.
 Parisian Sage is guaranteed by Lev erty & Bro. to drive out dandruff and stop falling hair in two weeks,or mon- ey back. It stops itching scalp in two days, and keeps the scalp cool and free from odors in warm weather
 There is nothing on earth that will so quickly turn dull, faded hair into lustrous and luxuriant hair as Parisian Sage.
 Try bottle of Parisian Sage at Lev erty & Bros risk. Use it for week. and you will have no use for the or dtnary tonics. Parisian Sage is de- lightfully perfumed, free from grease and stickiness, and a large bottle costs but 50 cents. The girl with the Au- burn hair is on every bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-12
By GEOR6E BARR M'CUTCHEON
snslausAI
Copyright. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
 a Go.

t"f~ g3S&A0D4b
 !, DrusiTla Browne was testing, no doubt, but it is doubtful if any one grasped the delicacy of her humor when she observed, in mock concern, addressing the assembled mourners, that she believed the heirs were try ing to get rid of their membranes after the good old Borgia fashion and that she would never again have the courage to eat a mouthful of food Sc long as she stood between her husband and a hymeneal fortune.
 "You know, my dear," she concluded turning to her husband, that I mighi have had Lord Deppingham's biscuit His wife asked me to take it. Good ness, you're dreadful Borgia person Agnes," she went on, smiling brightly at her ladyship. Deppingham wal fumbling nerrously at his monocle 'I should think you toould be nervous Lord Deppingham."
 The most rigid questioning elicfted no Information from the servants. Baillo's sudden, Involuntary look of suspicion, directed toward Lady Agnes and Robert Browne, did not escape the keen eye of Hollingsworth Chase.
 "Impossibler' he said, half aloud He looked up and saw that the prin- cess was staring at him questtoningly He shook his head without thinking.
 Despair settled upon the white peo- pie. They were confronted by new and serious peril-poison. At no 1ime could> they feel safe.
 One of the stable boys volunteered tC carry a note from Chase to Rasula asking the opportunity to lay Ques ton of grave importance before him Chase suggested to Rasula that he should meet, him that evening at the west gate, under flag of truce. The tone of the letter was more or less per emptery.
 Rasula came, sullen but curious. Al first he would not believe, but Chase was firm in his denunciation of Jacob von Blitz. Then he was pleased to ac cuse Chase of duplicity and double dealing, going so far as to charge the deposed American with plotting against von Blitz to further his own ends ir more ways than one. At last. however he agreed to follow the advice of the American-grudgingly, to be sure, but none the less determined
 "You will find everything as I have stated 1t, Rasula," said Chase. 'I'm sorry you are against me, for I would be your friend. I've told you how to reach the secret cave. The chests are there. The passage is closed You can trap him in the attempt to rob the bank could have taken him red handed and given him over to Lord Deppingham, but you would never have known the truth. Nov ask you to judge for yourselves. Give him 8 fair trial. Rasula-as you would any man accused of crinae-and be just Ii you need a witness-an eyewitness call on me. I will come, and I will appear against him. I've been honest with you. I am willing to trust you te be honest with me-