davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17
All Seams Allowed.

Developed In cream-colored French
flannel, the body portion OF this waist,
has the fullness tucked in 'front.' and
back. the body portion then being at
tached to q shaped yoke of flannel,
which Is and-embroIdered and trimmed
with narrow Insertions OF lace. The
long sleeves are also tucked and trim
med with similar insertion; the waist
closing at the center-back The pattern 10
in sixes 90 TO "A inches, bust measure.
For &c bsast the waist requires So yards
of material 20 inches wide, SM yards "a
inches wide. TX yards "a inches wide. 25d
yards S6 inches wide or lA yards a
inches wide; 6A yards of insertion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

ar One Of the things said to have
demonstrated the insanity of Chicago
man-is that some years ago he bet
$4,000 that Bryan would be elected
president
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron q Metal Co. Fargo. ~. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

dition, as the failure OF big bank IN
the state would knock the guaranty
law into cooked hat and make the
worst bank panic we ever had
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

lfB Can the Valley City prevarica-
tor substantiate his statement that
The Forum has refused to publish
communications from state officials p"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

s% There are indications that some
Of the money that has been invested
in stocks is now being turned back
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

ET The fellow who asks you If it is
hot enough Is an awful bore-but not
much worse than the other fellow who
insists he has seen It worse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17
DON'T WAIT

Until you nave tried everything else
before trying the Bitters. That only
aogravates matters and does you no
good whatever. Take the Biktsrs first
--youll not need any other. For 56
years
HosTETTERss
STOMACH BITTERs
has been proving its superior merit
ir cases or Cramps, Diarrhoea, Poor
Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspe y Ia (,
Heartburn, RIoatino, BeIching ard Ma.
iaria, Fever and Ague. The genuine
has our Private Stamp over neck or
bottle. Refuse Others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17
SHIP was sET AFlRE.
Detectives are seaehing for the
Lucanfa lncondiary.

Liverpool, Aug. 17.-Detectives to-
day, after thorough search and in
vestigation Of the fire on the Cuhard
steamer Lucania are convinced. that
the. ship was f1red by an incendiary,
One OF the minor employees Of the
the police, who say they have evidence
that ne was aboard xfle ship a short
time before the fire WAS discovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17
VOLUME XXI. NO. 22s

The Fargo Forum and Republican is
published every evening except Sunday IN
the Loyal Knights Temple, First avenue
noyth, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican by carrier, 16c per week,
Dr. @0c per month, In advance; 50 per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
M per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, 81 per year. Single
copies Sc subscribers will nnd the date
to which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
Address all communications TO The Fo-
rum Printing Co, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

Ida Melin electrolosist and Chiropo,
dist has removed TO 106 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

tn In some states strenuous efforts
are being made TO have both the state
and the national banks under joint
supervision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.

Aug. O-A Gentleman from Mississippi
Aug. 2-The Girl Question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

TfS 1t seems that Bryan never want
ed to remove to Texas-nor were the
Texans anxious to have him come
and everybody is satisfied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17
THE PERFECT MAN.

One OF the newspaper squibs which
is going the rounds OF the press is
entitled The Perfect Man. 1t emanates
from the fertile brain of a North
Carolina editor and shows not only
the quality of verse, but the state OF
mind which prevails today among the
Tar Heels:
There is a man who never drinks,
Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears;
Who never CANDLES, never fiirts
And shuns all sinful snares--
He's paralyzed!
There is a man who never does
A thing that is not right:
His wife can tell just where he is
At morning, noon and night
He's dead!
w Some people seem disposed to
wait for the second hand areoplanes.
&B King Alfonso might try being a
baseball umpire. It couldn't be much
worse.
Is| The Spokane Spokesman Review
thought it was the Irritation" congress
instead Of irrigation.
ET North Dasotans were we'll rep
resented among the lucky ones in the
government land CANDLES.
Tn Conference beat the strike in the
Chicago street railways-and it will
everywhere-if given a chance.
sF If a man didn't have to eat or
sleep-there would be less objection to
these 100 in the shade matinees.
IsTMany OF the democratic states will
balk on the income tax because 1T is
construed as a blow to state rights.
SE Fargoans would like to get AL
drich to come out here and take an in
terest in a baseball team next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

sT Many people have an axe to
grind and think the paper is thegrind-
stone and the editor the boy to turn
the bloomin' thing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

He who makes no friends has his
Igreatest foe In hss
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

SG Fargoans would like to get AL
drich to come out here and take an in
terest in a baseball team next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

Rough places are never smoothed BY
soft soap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

IsTMany OF the democratic states will
balk on the income tax because it is
construed as a blow to state rights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

sT If a man didn't have to eat or
sleep-there would be less objection to
these 100 in the shade matinees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

ET Conference beat the strike in the
Chicago street railways-and it will
everywhere-if given a chance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-17

Jimmie Brooke, who has been edit.
ing The Cando Democrat for some
time, completed his labors by quoting
an article against The Forum Afld
crediting II to q publication that
doesn't exist--and after all the good
things The Forum has said 0f the
little democratic rascal.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
JUDGE DEU-ET LOSES CASE
Not Libeiicd, Says Jury. litter De
fberafiRg Thirty-fre Minutes.

Boston June E-A verdict for the defense was
given in the Superior Court late to-day in the libel
suit Of ex-Judge Henry s. Dewey. against Eve
members Of The Good Government Association. in
which S.6.i59.G5J damages were asked. The jury
was out only JIirty-6ve minutes
The suit Was the outcome Of certain alleged state
1nents emaHa1ing from the Good Government Asso-
ciat.on in The mayoralty campaign Of 1875. when
Judge Dewey was a candidate for Mayor. The trial
was unique i'm This commonwealth Judge Dewey
conducted his case, and when ne appeared on
the stand as witness Tor himself he propoundei
and answered his own questions.
At the close Of The trial today Judge Sherman in
EtrucJed the jury and submitted four questions for
them 70 answer: o. Whether she charge that the
Good Government Association was guilty Of brib-
cry and fraud in securing signatures 10 petit
tion asking Louis Irothinehsm to run for
Mayor was true The answer of the jury was No
% II the answers 70 Judge Dewey's charges were
reasonable ana true on The part Of Edmund Bill
ings as agent OF the association The answer was
Yes" 80 II the defendants were in good faith
and without malice in making such publication
The answer was Yes "a If the plaintiff had
suffered any damage due 10 their utterance The
answer No The jury ordered by Judge
Sherman render a verdict for the defendants
Immediately upon the rendering OF the verdict
Judge Dewey filed an exception 10 the judges
order. ana twenty DAYS were allowed in which to
lie other exceptions ken during the trial
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
". CL4USEN 4 BANKRUPT
Picture Dealer UhOm ". T.. Erdns
Sued Has Liabilities of S2O,62P.

petition in bankruptcy has been filed by
William Clausen, picture dealer Of No East
Both street. with liabilities Of S2O622 and as
stock and accounts.
William CIausen came into prominence about
a year ago. when he sued by william T
Evans. Of Montclair. y. j.. an art connoisseur.
who alleged that Clausen had sold him three
pictures in 1903 which proved to be limitations
of the work of the artists to whom they were
ascribed. Mr.. Evans presented the three to
the National Gallery of Art. Two Of the paint
ings were sold to him as the work OF the late
Homer d. Martin, and the third as the work OF
the late George Innes according to the state
ments made by Mr.. Evans at the time the suit
brought against CIausen. on May 10 1905
to recover the amount of money he had ex-
pended for them. They were removed from the
National Gallery by Mr. Evans
In his own defence Clausen declared that II
was difficult 10 determine whether a work Of
art genuine, and lie accused Mr. Evans of.
having several occasions purchased inferior
paintings and OF having resold them at great
" increased prices, after they had been re-
touched
Among the creditors named in the petition
are Fl. Graves & Co. of London $5.74I: Will
Litteton, $500. legal services and the Iselin
estate. S963 rent. Judge Hand appointed Ed
ward L. Patterson receiver with a bond of
81 OOO. and authorized him to continue business
for ten days.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
FOR IN INCOME T4X.
CuIbers0n Says Democrats HW Sup
mort B0iIeU's Amendment.

Washington. June 9-MT. CUlberson. the
minority leader in the Senate. in a statement
issued tonight called attention To the Demo-
cratic atrirude in relation 10 an income tax He
said
AT the beginning Of the discussion Of the
tariff at this session the Democrats met twice
I'm conference and the tariff generally. as we'll
as an income tax fully discussed There
was comparatively full attendance. and the
decision was unanimous upon the subject While
no formal resolution was adopted or agreement
entered into. it formally agreed t. support
the income amendment which had been prepared
by Senator Bailey and was To be introduced by
him So far SIS l know or believe there has
been no change in sentiment and ! have no
doubt therefore. that all Democrats will sup
port the amendment and will insist upon
prompt disposition Of IL Tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
MEMENToEs OF NINE MoDJEsKA
Robinson Locke Buys Prompter's Copy of AS
You Like 1t.


Los Angeles. CAL June 9.-Mme. ModiesBa's the
atricaI mementoes were disposed of by gift This
week. Only one article Soda prompter's copy
of "As You Like It'-in which she played Rosa
lind. II was purchasd for Robinson Locke owner
and editor of The Toledo Blade" Mr. Locke is A
of Petroleum V. Nasbv" He has gathered one
of the finest collections of theatrical souvenirs in
America The prompters copy of AS You Like II"
has been interestingly interlned and annotated by
Modteska and others.
To Miss Gilda Varesi now playing with Mrs
Fiske. Modjeska virtually bequeathed her role OF
ROsand. Miss Naresi "A great favorite OF
Modjeska. She had played in her company and had
been an understudy in number Of parts. To her
given the Rosalind costume and many other
interesting articles. One of her costumes Lady
Macbeth is left to Msrgaret Ellington. the wife Of
Daniel Frohman.
To Charles +. Lummis the actress left the manu-
script copy of ''Adrienne Lecouyreur." The entire
play copied 10y her. with in her handwrit-
ing
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
HONORS FOR WRIGHTS.
1Ur. Taft VIII Present Gold Medals
to Them To-day.

Washington, June 9-OrviIle and Wilbur Wright
accompanied by their sister Miss katherine
Wright Will arrive in Washington tomorrow 10
receive the gold medals presented by the Aero Club
of America, which they will receive from President
Taft in the East Room surrounded by about one
thousand persons, including scientists aeronauts
and men prominent I'm public and official life. The
medals which they will receive In recognition OF
their achievements America and Europe are Of
gold and are valued al s. 300
The Aero Club OF Washington and the Aero club
of America. represented by William A. De Caiudry,
vlce-presideut OF the Cosmos club; 9. r. Putnam
secretary OF the club. G. J Bell treasurer and DR.
Albert Zahm. secretary Of the Aero Club ~ Wash
ington Major George o. squler of the signal
corps. and g Oakley Totten jr If the Aero club
of America, will welcome the Wright brothers and
their sister 20 Washington their arrival al the
Tnion Station. They will also be received by d. J.
NcComb and Nj Heitman. representing the medal
committee Of the Aero club OF America. A Holland
Forbes. who recently won the balloon race at In
danaFnis. and 4. X. Hawley. q prominent aero
Taut The Wright brothers Will be the guests II
the Cosmos club while In Washington and Miss
katherine wright will Dee the guest of Mrs g. J
Bell At I2.30 p. NJ there viii be a reception al
the Cosmos club. the Assistant Secretary Of War
being one ~ the receiving party The reception will
be followed by luncheon which VIII be- attended
by one hundred and nifty guests. The party Will
then proceed the white House yvher. AZ 2.go
o'clock President TAFT will Officially welcome them
home and present the two gold medals
Representative Herbert Parsons uHl deliver
short speech introducing Orvile and Wilbur Wright
10 the President, who will respond The Wrigbts
VIII also receive volume OF letters from the Gov
ernors Of tho states from scientific bodies aII over
the country and from number of well known
men praising them Tor their work with their air
ship. oryile. wilbur and Miss Wright VIII leave
here for Dayton in the evening
The WrigHts VIII consult General Allen. chief
signal officer. regarding the Official trials of their
tg he A
They Will make no flight Tomorrow as their ma
chine has not beer shipped TO Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
MR. PHILLIPS DECLINES.
Won't BE Third Deputy attorney
General Prefers LegiS!afire Work.

Albany. june a--AssembIyman Jesse s pbiIIfns
Of Allegany. declined to-day the Office of Third
Deputy Attorney General, rendered him by Attoc-
ney General O'Malley. Mr.. Phillips said in declin
ING the offer he had been guided largely by what
ne believed TO be his duty to the constituency
which had honored him by election 10 the AS
semby for the last nine years
Mr. Phillips was named as a member of the joint
legislative committee TO investigate the question
oi direct nominations. This is important sub
Jeci' said Mr. Phillips. and the question whether
our state should adopt il has given rise To con
siderable discussion and honest differences Of opin
ion AS a member of the Assembly. / do not eait.
to evade any responsibility to shirk amy duty
mat may be Imposed upon ! greatly appreciate
the recognition which has been given me by he
Attorney General in Offering me a position in his
Office"
Mr Phillips chairman of the Assembly Judi
eiary Committee which reported adversely the Hin
u.an-GTeen direct nomination bills.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
GOTERNNENT .4DTISED.
State Department Confirms Story Of
Formation Of Big Syndicate.

Washington. June state Department officials
Tonight confirmed dispatches from london that an
American syndicate. composed OF the prominent
New York firms mentioned. Will participate in the
loan of s2-5o0a1e signed b7 representatives Of the
BRITISH. French and German nations for financing
the HankoW--Sze-C Chlen Railway. China What
proportion OF the loan The American syndicate is To
get is not known 10 the department. that being "A
feature Of the transaction entirely within the prov
1uce Of The banking institutions engaged in the
enterprise
The government. II was explained. has had no
part in The nesotaJtors. but. the time. has
been fully advised Of the salient features Of the
process Of thu negotiations.
China's promise. made in leo4 TO American Min
lister COnEer. that when she borrowed money for
- construction Of the railway American dnanciers
WoUlC he preferred in making the loan. has been
ke44f -ully in mind by the Washington government.
s.,I recently. vnen it appeared that the neEotia-
tjons for securing The money We're nearing con
clusion. Minister Rockhiil formally called the
tention Of tho Maj Va Pu to the promise made Ia
bis predecessor This fact Mr. RockhiI communi-
Gated 10 the state Department last week.
i has been evident 70 Jhe department that
Arner-cau fnanciers would have 10 meet the keen
u1ion If foreign capitalists in securing loan
Of this character, and always has stood ready 10
BE- of assistance in aiding them 10 advance their
interests
Other nations are far in advance Of the United
States in The resources they have their command
in looking after The interests Of their financial in
NeS'llellN III l-e Fa1 last ihe disposition of the
state Department has been To encourage in every
proper way the investment Of American capital
IN the Far East in enterprises of reputed credit
In this connection much regret Is felt here
the evident failure Of the proposed international
conference which China desired for the purpose Of
agreeing on an advance jn her ad valorem duties
offset for The aboliShmeur of the likin. The
latter form of internal taxation Is serious menace
10 satisfactory trading conditions in the empire
which IT hoped would disappear with the pro-
posed adjustment Of the tax
Great Britains refusal. however. 10 participate
a the conference. il is regarded here makes any
gathering OF the proposed entirely unlikely
as ter Interests in China are paramount
A conference U- the character proposed, il i be-
neVeG here. would pur Chinese financial affairs
more secure and satisfactory basis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
STREETC4R FOR CHARLEY
Rang White House Bell at I 4. NJ.
Surprises HIS Parents.

Washington. June 9-Charles Taft. the younger
son OF the President and Mrs Taft, Is possesseu Il
of an Independence which is the delight OF ms
father even if it is occasionally somewhat try
ing to his mothers nerves.
An instance of Charley's independence was
furnished when. at O'Clock this morning ne
rang the bell at the front door OF the NhlIe
House Yesterday morning Charles was safety
ansconced in the school of his uncle. at Water
town. conn Yesterday. however, there was a
recurrence Of the epidemic of diphtheria, which
made necessary the closing Of the school some
weeks ego. and the younger pupils were dis
missed for the summer vacation, Charley among
them.
With the natural nonchalance of boy who
has been twice around the world with his
parents. Charley set out for Washington When
he reached New York ii occurred to him that
possibly he ought to let his parents know Of
his coming and so he telegra phed his father
that he was on the way. The telegram reached
the White House at midnight, but the PTesi-
dent assumed that his small spending
the night with his uncle, Henry w Taft, IN
New York. and thought more about it.
Charley, however, was anxious to get home.
Accordingly having sent his telegram. he went
to Jersey City and took the first rain for Wash
ington. It happened to he a train reaching
here little before a. m.
on reaching Washington he did not telephone
the White House for an automobile. but waited
for the "oWI car" on which he rode to the White
House and his appearance at the front door Of
the Executive Mansion at that unseemly hour
severely startled the attendants, but Master
Charles merely directed them to prepare room
for him and say nothing to his parents until this
morning His instructions were obeyed.. This
is said to be the first time in history that the
private apartments of the White House have
received a n additional occupant between mid
night and dawn without the knowledge of either
the President or his wife
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
TAX ON DIVIDENDS
Continued from first page.

tax amendment of Senator Bailey will come
before the Senate Mr.. AIdrich will again move
to postpone its consideration to q date GER
tain" from five to seven days hence 1t will be
He'd that Mr.. AIdrich gave notice that such
would be his course when he made his former
motion IL the schedules were not disposed Of by
June 10 His motion tomorrow will carry, as
the Republican advocates of the income tax
concede his right as the Senator in charge OF
the tariff bill to direct the order in which
amendments shall be considered What Mr..
Railey's course will be is not known, but at most
he can only somewhat delay the adoption of the
Aldrich motion
The Senate leaders are now working assldu-
ously to obtain unanimous consent 10 hnaI
vote on the tariff bill June 1s. and, Of course.
Mr.. Aldrich will propose that the vote on the
income tax amendments be postponed 10 some
date not later than that. In the mean time tue
Finance Committee will undertake To Work out
the details of the dividend tax proposition
There are some advocates Of a tax on the net
nrofts of the corporations instead OF the de-
cIared dividends They argue that under the
proposed amendment. corporations would be dis
posed 10 accumulate large surpluses IN the
reriod for which the law is enacted. rather than
declare dividends which would be subject TO the
tax Their views will doubtless be considered
b,. the Finance Committee before it reports the
substitute
While the Finance Committee has not def
nitelv decided 70 present the corporation tax
plan as a substitute for the income tax amend
ments. there is no question that it is in COM
nlate control of the situation, and that 1t
command ample votes If, is practically de-
cided. It presents the Taft amendment"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
ARMY PLAN OPPOSED
THOUGHT TOO RADICAL.
Heads Of Corps Object to General
STATS Reorganization Scheme.
[From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, June 9-The plan for recognizing
the military establishment. which has been under
discussion for several months by the General Staff
contains some radical features which will be OPP
posed ny army officers. one OF these. has been
mentioned in these dispatches has to do with the
formation of a general supply department. COM
posed of the present pay. quartermaster and sub
sstence departments. which will constitute divisions
under Grigadier generals of the general supply de-
partment, which is to be In charge of d major
general
termaster's department to the subsistence depart
ment the item of clothing. This is important
duty OF army quarteDmasters at present, and they
are not likely To view without opposition such a
subtraction from their Importance. In fact. the
quartermaster general OF the army has filed a pro-
test against any change of the He is in favor
of maintaining the independence and integrity of
the organization and duties of his department
The idea is also opposed by the paymaster gen
eral Of the army. although in less emphatic terms.
The proposition is TO have the pay department dis
burse all money for public works and on contracts
for supplies, we'll paying officers and troops
While this would Importance of the pay
department, II would also involve that branch in
many difficulties, and there those who insist 1t
would be impossible to carry out the scheme with
out an increase of liability the part of tile dis
bursing officers and great inconvenience to those
who to be paid for contracts performed.
The commissary general Of the army Is in favor
of the consolidation and has made report to that
effect adding that would be we'll to transfer TO
the proposed general supply department the pur-
chasing branches cf the medical department and
the ordnance department which suggestion is
viewed with dsapproval by the surgeon general and
the disadvantages 10 their own branches Of such
change