davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Special In Goats for Monday.
White Serge Goats

In 36-inch length, trimmed with black jet buttons;
handsomely tailored white silk lining, Monday special
$1250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
The Spirit Of Paris Re
Elected In These Hats

Never were hats more qualnt-never more
lovely. Since the first day of spring the
Keith O Brien millinery has taken the ladies
by storm. 50. So, IS, $40 and upward to the
exclusive patterns. On the third floor are
throngs Of pretty hats at So to $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Shantung Goats

Full 52-inch length, finished with touch of color at
neck and sleeves 20 different styles Range Of prices
from $22 so to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

We haze q complete ZlTe of 52-11lch coats
IN tiglt.tting and senai.5ttl'og styles IN black
broadclotb, imported covert, taaacy striped ma
ter'ials, blue serge; also storm and crovenette
coats Prices from $12. Is to $47.5O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
LIFE THREATENED
BY INSANE son
HARRY VAN vLEck ESCAPES
FROM INSANE ASYLUM AT
JAMEsToWN--RELArivE FROM
SABINE RusHEs TO CITY TO
WARN LADS MOTHER.

Fleeing from the home OF his uncle
lat Eabin. Mimi, after several weeks
tramping about since his escape from
the insane asylum at jamestown;
Harry Van Week arrived In the city
last evening, but not before his uncle,
who beat the lad here in order to
notify the police and warn Mrs. Ella
Van Week that it was the intention
Of her demented son to take her life.
At 10 O'Clock last evening every
patrolman in the city was warned to
be on the lookout for the lad. who was
too powerful for his uncle to endeavor
20 handle alone in the country. Taking
another road and driving with all
speed, the insane youth was passed.
AT about III o'clock he reached home
when the police were notified and
Officers Keefe and Korsmo placed
him under arrest. He was committed
10 the asylum in September, 1905, af-
ter threats had been .aade by him to
take the life of relatives. The asylum
authorities at jamestown were noti-
fed this morning and will send for
their patient this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
DRILLS
FOR ENCAMPMENT
co. q, N. .. N. G., TO WORK OVER
TINE m PREPARATION FOR AN
NuAL MANEUvERs AT MlLt-
TARY RESERVATION AT DEVILS
LAKE NEXT MONTH.

Owing 10 the fact that the North
Dakota national guard win hold its
annual encampment on the Devils
Lake military reservation next month,
company B Of the First regiment will
drill twice a week from now until
the time OF the encampment
These drills win be held Mondays
and Wednesdays promptly at o'clock
b. m. Close order and extended order
drills, guard duty and the ceremonies
will be exemplifieu at these drills In
|order to tit the never members OF
the company for the tour " duty they
will participate In at Devils Lake.
Last evening the comTiasiont
|officers OF the company pleasantly
surprised their commander, Capt O.
|c. Grafton. at the drill last night.
These warrant officers got together
and had their picture taken IN group.
This was enlarged and framed and
presented to captsyn Grafton last
might as token Of the esteem In
which he is held by his command.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
Foreclosure ON
REAL PROPERTY
TITLE OWNER AND MoRTeAGEEs
ENTITLED TO NOTICE WHEN
FORECLOSURE is BY ApvER-
TIsEMENT, ACCORDING TO THE
NEW NJ. q. LAW.

According to new law enacted by
the state legislature at the last ses-
sion. it is the duty OF the register Of
deeds to send by registered mail,
notice to the record title owner and
every subsequent mortgage. within
ten days after the fling OF an affidavit
Of publication of notice OF mortgage
foreclosure. In the past IL has been
considered sufficient to allow the in
terested parties to receive their notice
through publication, but that is a
thing of the past.
After sending notices to the inter-
ested parties, the register of deeds
makes affidavit as to notices sent out.
The law provides that the failure
Of the register of deeds to comply with
the provisions of the act. lays him
liable, In civil action, to the party
entitled to notice for any damage sus-
tained by him by reason Of such
failure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
june RUSH STARTED
ouartetts of Licenses Shows That This
Is Still the Popular
Month.

Although somewhat late. the June
rush at the county court has been In
augurated ana there is still possi-
bility that the business for the month
viii eclipse any other such period of
the year. The following received IL
censes: Reuben j. Phillips OF Arthur.
and Sarah Augusta Rudd Of Fargo;
VIM. H. Crowley Of Detroit, Mimi, and
Alice L. johnson OF Fargo: Sherman
T. whitney and Emma E. Ricket both
OF Fargo; Roy c. Lindsey and Ella
Thompson. both Of Page.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
WITH STATE BANK.

Andrew Paulson is another Aaker's
Business College graduate to go into a
position. He secured a position with
State Bank. Davenport, as bookkeeper
and has Just gone to WORK A course
at the A. B. G. makes the getting Of
the first position easy and opens the
door to promotion and success. 1t has
proved so for hundreds and will for
you IL you enroll. School Is open all
summer and students may enter at
any time. Why not use the summer
months preparing for fall openings?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
TheGty in Brief

The members OF the clerks union
enjoyed a pleasant hop at Unton hall
last evening.
A pair OF girls arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.~Gray Thursday,
who have thus far escaped just recog-
milton. Mr. Gray is the shoe salesman
at Herbst's store. Mother and daugh-
ters are doing nicely.
"A young man giving his name as Ole
Olson was arralgned before Judge
Martin Ryan In the police court this
morning on the charge OF drunken
ness. When queried as to where he
lives. he replied: I'm Hope There
was dispute as TO whether he meant
In hope OF getting out OF jail or other
wise. His lodging cost him jest SIS,
which be paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
Coming Events
Tuesday. June is.

Tuesday, June Is.
Open meeting. Henry Clay Simmcns
Literary society, Fargo college, $3.50
Fargo college senior class pro-
gramme and recitation. $50.
Wednesday,, June 10.
Fargo college commencement din
nsr, $3.50.
Fargo college commencement. ad-
dress by L. o. Baird, d. D.. Omaha.
Neb. 1880. First Congregational
church.
Tuesday, July ~.
Inter state fair.
Wednesday, July 2a
Interstate fair.
n. d. kennel ASSN bench show.
Thuradays July 29.
Interstats fair.
". q. Kennel Ism bench show.
Friday, July 50.
Interstate fair.
". y. KenneI Ars-n bench show.
Saturday. July ~.
Interstate fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
EIGHT BOOKS RETURNED
Districts Long Way From Fargo the
First to Get Their Assess
nents In.

Assessment books from eight town
ships were received at the Office OF tho
county auditor this morning, after
they had been canvassed by the local
boards OF equalization. Several OF the
townships in the extreme north and
south of the county were among the
first TO make their returns. The books
received are from Maple River, High
land, Stanley, Noble, Mapleton,. Ray
mond, Walburg and the fractional
township 139-4s, which is under the
Jurisdiction OF the county commits
sioners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
CLOSE SATURDAY P. N.
slalf Holiday IN .. 8. District Attor-
nsys Office During hot
Weather.

AS the result OF orders issued from
the attorney generals once, the Unit
ed states district attorneys Office Will
observe half holiday on Saturday az
fernoons in the future. The ONCE viii
be- open from 5 q. N. to noon on the
last day OF the week. while the after
noon win be used to keep cool. SO
far aa II known now. the other offices
will remain open.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
new STAMPS A FAILURE
coervnmsnt Decides on improvements
in Postal Cards-Nosics
Reeeiyed Here.

FIRST ptineiples wiif De sought by
the postoffice department in the mat
ter OF the special delivery stamp. ac-
cordIng Ao q copy OF an order re-
ceived by Postmaster Plumley this
morning,
The new ordinary sized stamp. In
use bat d few months. win be with
drawn and the old odd sized ''sticlzer''
win be issued again. The new stamp
is not readily recognized BY the mail
clerks. @4s
Quantities of the new exposition
stamp, with the Seward head. in four
2-cent varieties. have Oeen placed on
sale here.
Notice has also been received that
the unitea states will soon have bet
ter quality or post cards. The phes-
eht post card Is of equality little bet
ter than building paper. AS 7b.O00.00o
of these cards are sold annually II Is
declared that they should have sur-
face especially designed For ink.
Have Knight Printing CO. print Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
|COLORED Man
SHOT AT DANCE
scontinued fsOm Page onas
Affinity In the Case.

From stories told today II appears
that Clark held q grudge against Har-
~ Chin. porter at the Webster hotel
barber shop. as the result Of colored
Icourtship In which Chin came out a
nose ahead. afiiliating himself with q
colored girl. who II is stated, came to
Fargo on q ticket which Clark paid
for.
Clark had also had trouble with I'd.
Bell. who Is friend Of Chin's, over b
girl or card game, with odds in favor
Of the former. Bell accompanied his
affinity Queen Bess,'' who was chris
tened Bessie Roberts, to the dance at
The Brick q eolored resort at 2l7
First avenue north. II was testified
to in the police court some weeks ago.
the colored population don't congregatA
for these affairs until about / o'clock
In the morning.
Clark Is credited with havina made
the statement that II Chin did SO much
o. tn put one straw IN his way that
evening he would shoot him. There
we're about thirty present at the func-
tion and the dancers were enjoying 4
quadrille when Clark and Beil clashed
for the first time. Clark pulled gun
but was overpowered by dancers and
no shooting was done.
Il was suggested that Bell leave. in
order to avoid trouble. and with
Queen Bess," Harry chin and a color
ed man who Is Known only as Derby. !,
ne left the place, starting for home.
Before the party had gone but a few
steps Clark rushed from s'The Brick.
/ and after the use Of considerable pro-
family, pulled IA caiibre revolver and
started shooting.
Fltas shots Went Wild
The first shooting was done IN !
Wild maat4nef, possibly to see that the
gun was In good working order. chin
stated this morning that he twas res-
cued from one bullet by a hairs
breadth" by lodging behind tree
while Derby did likewise While
Queen Bess" was entreaflnQ Ed Reli
to run for hts life. CLARK trained l,ls
revolver on the man and got ia his
work.
One shot entered the thigh from the
rear while enc shot entered the ab.
domen, puneturing an intestine. Bell
was carried back to The Brick. !.
where. after considerable delay, doe
tor was called. after which he was
taken to St. Johns hospital III hack.
where he wAs operated on.
One bullet. claimed 70 have pierced
Belfs entire body was found on the
lounge where he laid and is held BY
Offacer Mullen. who WITH OKacer Gil.
berte0n quelIed the disturbance. Clark
Is said 10 have started or towards
Noorhead and nothing more was seen
Of him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
What's Said

Secretary: The Yeomen lodge will
give card party at Prizes han on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. Re-
freshments will be served,
Gustav Emil Eifstrom, Sentinel.
Auvergne commandery, X. T., will hold
a stated conclave this evening at q: 30,
and it IL 1880, not 8 O'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
Given Year and a Half.

Abraham Johnson, the Indian known
as Smoke Wagon John, who was ar
rested in this state for South Dakota
federal officials. was given a year
and a half for the offense by Judge
Mounger, who held court in that state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

Ht. petersburg, June i5.-The for
eign okElce has notified the American
embassy oe ife readiness 10 negotiate
d revision Of the treaty oS 1882 be-
tween America and RUSSIA. relating TO
commerce navigation, eto.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

Lost--A iady's pin. srnail gold bar
with stone set in center. a liberal
reward viii be paid II it Ia left at The
Forurn once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

The genuine Ford Bros. Indian oil is
for sale only at these drugstores N
Fargo: Fout & Porterneld, wflser's
Crusoe's, Christianson, III. H. Cassel-
man. and serial No. 4572 on label
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

| Carload lots specially. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
lIron q Metal Co. Fargo, ~. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
.HOMEFINDING
WORK IN N. D.
THE LATEST ISSUE or HOME
FINDER, OFFICIAL ORGAN or
THE NORTH DAKOTA Chill.
DRENs HOME. CONTAINS MUCH
or INTEREST.

The June issue Of The ChiIdren's
Home Finder. the Official organ OF the
North Dakota chiidren's Home pub
lished by Superintendent Hall con-
tains many items OF general interest.
The issue contains lengthy account
Of the child rescue campaign. which
has been carried on by The Delineator,
and in which the North Dakota home
has co-operated. In the June issue of
The Delineator. child named Dexter
was offered from the North Dakota
Children's home. and superintendent
Hall received requests for this child
from the following states: Florida,
Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky. Texas,
New Mexico. Minnesota. wisconsin,
Indiana, Michigan. Pennsylvania, Ok
lahona, Ontario and New York
Naturally many people are disap-
pointed in not getting the child and
Mr.. Hall has written The Delineator.
suggesting that they announce in their
next issue in connection with this
child rescue work that those who up
ply for child should also send de-
scription OF the kind of a child that
they would like in case the one for
whom they request cannot be secured.
Then this description will be turned
over to the home nearest to the ap-
plicants and IL is very probable that
they can secure another child that
would please them. Mr.. Hall received
notice that this suggestion mad been
accepted and would me carried out in
the next issue.
Few Children az Home.
The Homefinder also reports that
there are fewer children at the home
at the present time than for many
months past. There are just twenty
children all told and some OF these
are wards Of counties, being cared for
in the hospital for disabled children.
The number OF babies is so smaH
that two nurses have been cut off for
the present in the nursery.
Since the last issue OF The Home
finder there have been many important
changes at the home. The buildings
have been given a new coat of paint,
which has greatly improved their APP
pearance, crew of men has also
made many important improvements
in the grounds. changing fences and
cleaning up and the nome makes a
very much better appearance as a
result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15

A. I. Moody offers a beautiful line
Of extra quality wash fabrics In his
June sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-15
Wal Paper SIC.

Twenty per cent discount on all
Wall Paper at ]. C. Durkee & Co.,
613 Second avenue north.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
Is the millennium approaching?

Is the millennium approaching?
Railroad travellers on some lines
are beginning to fear that 1t is,
and no wonder, for at last you can
get something on the sleeping
cars without tipping the porter.
If railroad companies continue
along this line 1t will not be long
before body servant will be pro-
vided with each ticket.
The latest feature on the Great
Northern is daily news bulletins,
which are to be supplied through
the trains three times each day
Tea or lemonade will be furnished
observation car or first class sleep
ing car passengers between the
hours Of Q and o p. m. This serv.
Ice is to be absolutely free. the
porters being instructed to take
no tips. Neat cards posted In each
car tell the passengers to ask for
these refrsshments when desired
between the hours named.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
T e. E 6 r AP H
8 REFS

CHICAGO.--Victor l.. Berger's
article in Social Democratic Her.
aid. declaring that socialists and
sympathizers should have arms
and ammunition in their homes to
back up their ballots with bullets,
creates sensation here. but social.
lists claim 1t was not his intention
to incite revolution.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Large crowd
of friends of Lew Shank, repub
lican candidate for mayor, and
Charles Gauss, democratic candi.
date, mob city council at meeting
called to make deal for election
inspectors favorable to other can
didates: police restore order before
any injury Is done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
WILL TOLERATE
NO DELAY
kENWoOD CITIZENS TO DE-
MAND ACTION FOR WATER
RELIEF WITHOUT FURTHER
BlCkERlNG- UP TO
MAYOR PRATT.

The fight for water extensions
having been won before the city
council, the people of Kenwood
and Lidgerwood last night deter
mined to next take up the battle
before the board Of public works
which now has the matter In hand
and stay with the fight until dirt
begins to fly.
Three more days Of water short
age have stirred the people to the
necessity for. immediate action II
a repetition of present conditions
is to be prevented before the dry
weather of next season sets in.
A committee of 10 was appointed
to visit the board Of public works
today and urge that immediate
steps be taken to star work In &C
cordance with the orders of the
city council.
The sentiment was that the re-
sponsibility now rests with Mayor
Pratt's administration and as he
has pledged himself for water ex'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
u. S., ADMITTING
EARLY is WELL,
STOPS PENSION
GOVERNMENT ON RECORD As
BELIEVING LEPRosY Is NOT
INCURABLE DISEASE.
(sy United Press.)

(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 49,
The United States government has
gone on record that leprosy is not
an incurable disease.
The pension bureau has removed
from the rolls John Early, ex-sol.
der, who, after being quarantined
in Washington for nearly a year
as a leper, recently went to the
Skin and Cancer hospital in New
York for treatment.
When Early was first isolated a
pension of $72 a month was grant.
ed him on the ground that he was
a leper. Recently, hearing that
Early had been discharged as
cured, DR.. Albert w. Roome, medi-
cal examiner of the bureau went
to New York.
He found Early working in a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

tensions It was thought that he
would see that work progresses
without delay. The fear was ex-
pressed that the board of public
works might delay the commence
ment of work because of posi-
BILE difference Of opinion on the
question of contract plan as
against day labor, and to avoid any
controversy of this kind, In which
the water extensions might be
hung up in the air, it was deem
ed advisable to appoint a commit
tee to cali on the board.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

ermore he had 100000 which he
had made Specializing in the 1907
bear market. Recently there have
been rumors that Lvermore was
broke, ut his friends denied the
statement.
Livermore himself cannot be
seen. He has been away from New
York for two weeks and his office
force says he will be gone month
longer. I,
The Anita originally cost $4,000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

store on the outskirts of Brooklyn
under an assumed name. There
was not q mark, scar Of blemish
on his face" said DR.. Roome. He
seemed bright and happy, and ask
ed that his place Of employment
be not mentioned.
When / told him his pension
was to be discontinued he replied,
1 think that's right. / am able to
earn my own living and don't want
anybody's money without working
for it,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
REUNITED BY PRESS AND
LUCKYIN ORA WING

their headquarters and we're
agreeably surprised on learning to.
day that both had been lucky in the
Flathead drawing. Colonel Stevens
drew 1872 and Captain Gartin gets
1888. Both men are pleased with
the west and will probably accept
their chances as homesteaders
Colonel Stevens enjoys . good lav
practice in his home ! town and
Captain Gartin f. financially com
Portable. -. : "A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

Colonel John M. Stevens. ex-
mayor of his home city Of Rush
VILE, Ind, and Captain John g.
Gartin, one Of the prominent
Grand Army men Of the same
place, came west to participate In
the land drawings. At Kalispei,
Mont, they were separated. and
afterward, after some delay, vyre'
united in Spokane through the
medium of The Press.
They have since made Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
DIES AT SIGHT
OF WATER
fBv United press.,

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-A
small glass of mineral water
standing on the bar of a local sa.
loon was the cause of the death OF
John Higgins, an Englishman.
Higgins was bitten by a mad dog
four weeks ago and was taken to
q PaAteur institute for treatment.
He left the institute before his
dnre was effected, but until yes
4 lrday retained his nomal health.
Entering a saloon during the
ADtteSt part Of the day, Higgins
s4oticed glass of water on the
oar. He rolled to the floor, with
Ing, and uttering strange snarling
spunds. The combined efforts of
Several men were necessary to
pin him to the floor. He died an
hour later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

scars represent faithfully the
towns where McGilcuddy received
the wounds which caused them.
Here's Cripple Creek" said the
old miner pointing to scar away
out west" on his Uranium. Il got
that mining for gold. Here's Fris-
CO." he said, pointing to the west
ern coast over his right ear.
Here's Pittsburg. where was
beaten up during coal strike.
Here's Duluth; here's Deadwood
and Denver" indicating various
marks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
"kiNG" LlVERMORE
REPORTED "HRoKE'
fev United Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE an
nouncement that the steam yacht
Anita is for sale, brokers declare,
indicates that Jesse L. Livermore,
hailed not more than year ago as
a new wizard of the cotton market,
is facing financial difficulty.
When the public discovered Liv.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
cHURcH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

Corner Of Fourth and Post. Sun
day service at II q. m. Subject of
the lesson sermon, Soul" John
M. Henderson, first reader.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
COOL VESTS, 1Ot
WOMEN'S FINE HOSE Csc

35c to SOC values in an assorted lot of
best Isle and cotton stockings; all colors,
plain or fancy, as well as black. This is
cleanup of numerous high grade lines of
summer hose and a great bargain at,
pair .25t
Children's Lace Hose-Of black Isle, q
lot of nearly all sizes in 25c values, at
Gloves-Wolnen' 2-clasp Silk Gloves in
a 75c quality; gray, light tan, white or
black; very special at, pair. 30f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
70 ENFORCE MARKET RULES

Having had some trouble In
compelling some Of the farmers
and hucksters who visit the city
market with produce to comply
with certain rnles adopted for the
general good of all who sell their
wares there. Marketmaster Happe
has asked the city council to pass
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13

What makes man so lonesome
for his wife when the family Is
away for the summer Is there is
nobody to blame because It rains
on the day he was going to base
ball game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-13
THINK OF IT! YOU CAN GET SOMETHING
ON A TRAIN WITHOUT TIPPING PORTER

an ordinance to enable to enforce
the rules of the market. The or
dinance has been introduced In the
council and will probably pass.