davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-12

forth in a memorial from thirty-two
Jewish communities in Russia, pre-
scented to the committee of ministers
of the empire. This memorial states
that the whole machine az the state
aims at making it impossible for the
Jews to exist in Russia. 4
Restricted During Whole Life.
1t would be difficult to summarize
all the legal and administrative re-
strictions which hamper the Russian
Jew from his birth to his death.
Measures taken during the last quarter
OF a century dealing with him have
rendered TO his beggary and to leave
him without means of subsistence,
BENEFITS of education, and human dig
nifty. Wherever he lives-within or
without the pale-he Is not protected
from material ruin or moral outrage
at the caprice of the authorities.
He is at the mercy OF the police.
The memorial claims that among Jews
of the pale, 4.200,OO0 OF whom are in
closed within the walls OF towns and
only 100000 distributed among the VII
lagos, fifth are dependent upon char
|ity.
Mr.. Eddy asserted that in view OF
the feeling prevailing on both sides
lis seems hopeless to try to arrange
matters satisfactorily. He suggested
that in considering the Jewish problem
In Russia II should not be forgotten
that the Russian point OF. view Isl 1T
the bottom, religious feeling. while
the point of view Of the Jew Is purely
ethical
1t lis apparent to the Russian govern
ment that ii the American jew IL per-
mitted to travel In any part of the
empire and to sojourn and do business
wherever he may elect the native Jews
wifi aaitate more vigorously for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-12
ition in Paris has been that Of a SUI

sition in Paris has been that of su-
preme director. If 1t Is the Metropol-
itan that has made him the offer which
induces him to come to New York
even to Took over the field" 1t pre-
sages trinity OF monagers Of the
older house or else one of the present
directors will have to step out OF the
way for Mr.. Care.
Musical Paris is becoming alarmed
by the disaffection OF it's musical and
operate chiefs, weaned away by the
offers Of large salaries from the rival
organizations OF New York. and pro-
fessional regulations are likely to suf-
fer II announcements are made too
far in advance.
Art for arts sake has been the cry
OF the European singers ad managers,
but the princely offers OF the New
York managers appear to catch sign
atures to contracts wherever they are
offered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-12
IMPORTED CANARY SEED

Sold at Ben Hart's. The best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-12
QUESTION FOR OIL KING.
Unemployed curics as 10 What HI
viii Do With Anasrica.

Unemployed Curios az TO What He
viii Do With Araerica.
New York, May 12.--Nichola Klein
offered resolution at the closing SEES
sion Of the congress of the unemploy-
ed at Cooper Union yesterday that q
committee Of three. consisting Of the
homeless, helpless delegates wait on
John ID. Rockefeller with this ques-
tion:
What are you going to do with
America, now that you have got Ii in
your vest pocIxet?'
]. r. How, the millionaire hobo, who
presided, put the question. and there
was such shout of ayes he declared
the resolution unanimously carried.
A delegate, after sSn1s Argument
moved to rescind the resolution and
the motion prevailed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-12
me rights as are enjoyed BY the

alien.
The iii treatment and oppression
from which the Russian jews have
suffered have aroused them to realiz-
alton that If they are to enjoy an anne
Iteration OF their condition they must
struggle for 1t. They have seen their
people massacred, incarcerated in pris-
on. transported to Siberia, and even
put to death, but there Las remained
an unquenchable determination to Sc
cure for their race the same rights
and privileges which are enjoyed by
the other Russian subjects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-12
Moody,a shna sneoiaIa.

For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
we will place on sale. Women's. Afissess
and Childrens shoes at prices ridicu-
lousy low. Read our ad. A. T..
Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-12

Il. w. Mcconnell, experienced show
man who II building the Monitor and
Merimac attraction at the Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific exposition at Seattle, says
that the exhibition win be the most
beautiful in history.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-05-12

Hair cuts CSC at Joinson's Barber
shop Open from 8 d. N. to b. M.
Faiths on SUNDAY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12
WILLIAMSBURG TOBACCO LANDS
As Fine as ClaPend0n's BeSi-VleWS
of Veteran Planter.

Greelyvllle, August u +
Green, a Clarendon man now of
Williamsburg, who lives on the old
Coleman road, claims his section to
have as fine tobacco lands as the FAM
Gus Pudding Swamp soils. MIR Green
made good crop of fine quality to-
bacco last year and has finished curing
six acres planted this year, which he
claims is as fine as Pudding Swamp
can produce. The people who plant
the weed need not go to Clarendon
to find fine tobacco soil. Stay in
old Williamsburg and learn how to
grow and cure it, is the advice of a
tobacco grower with twelve years ex-
perience.
SUBSCRIBER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12
Hashington'S Plague Spots

lie in the low, ,marshy bottoms of the
the Potomac, breeding ground OF
malaria germs. These germs cAnse
chills, fever and ague. biliousp>
jaundice, lassitude, weakness anu
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fails to de-
stroy them aud cure malaria troubles
They are the best al-round tonic
and cure for malaria | ever used,
writes r NJ James of Louellen, ) Z.
They cure Stopach, Liver Kidney
and Blood Troubles and will preven
Typhoid. Try them,5oc. Guaranteed
by D G. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12
HE was making the best kind o4O
secretary"
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
| A RESCUE IN THE NICK OF TINE.
YATER in that never to be forgotten
day Bud Haines ventured back
to his desk in the committee
IL room, after first ascertaining
, that Senator Langdon would not re-
turn. Some Of the senator's papers
must be Strengthened out, and he want
ed personal documents Of his own.
The secretary regretfully, sorrowful-
| ly performed these final duties and
found himself stopping at various In
tervals to try to explain to himself how
I he had been deceived In both the Lang
dons, father and daughter. He had to
give up both problems. To him mel
ther was explainable. I've known
enough senators to know that I'd never
meet an honest one" he muttered
But as to women-well. there's too
much carefully selected wisdom III
their innocence to suit me-"
This cynic. new born from the shell
Of the chronic idealist that was. sud-
denly was disturbed in his nominations
/ bv a sound at the door. Looking up.
he saw Hope Georgia I.angdon stand
ing shyly. embarrassed. in the main
/ entrance.
| mfr. Haines." she said timidly.
| Bud jumped to his feet.
Yes. Miss HcHe Georgia
| As the senator's younger daughter
came toward Hin H. noticed that she
was excited ever something and for
newly mad? cyuic he took altogether
| 90 much notice of her youthful beauty.
| her fresh. rosy complexion end her
dancing. sparkling: eyes. The thought
occurred 10 him. What n woman she
will make-if she doesn't initiate her
sister,
II couldn't let you so. Mr.. Haines,
without telling you Eoodby and letting
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12

IT," ne said. tho mon
The girl looked UP at him SORROW
fully.
Eyes; see at least that you and IA
ther can never work together now
Haines nodded afirmatively.
81 suppose so. I'm thinking OF that
How am 1 to leave him? We've been
30 close. I've been so fond Of him. l
don't know how I could tell him."
In girlish, friendly fashion Carolina
rested her hand on his arm.
Went you take my advice, Mr.
Haines? Go away without seeing him.
Just leave a>note to say you have
gone. He will understand. 1t will be
easier for both that way-easier for
him, easier for you" She paused,
looking at him appealtngly as she end
ed very softly, "And easier for me, Mr..
Haines.'
he looked at her thoughtfully.
Easier for your he said. Every
well, I'll do 1t that way"
The secretary stepped slowly to his
desk, sat down and started to write
the note. Carolina watched him curl
ously.
"What will you do" she asked, now
that you have given up this position?'
"Oh, l can always so bac K to news
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12

II CON 90 back to and she felt that
newspaper aoork-" she had enough
Sowei to win against him.
"Im going to ask you still another
favor" she said.
Bud returned her look with bitter
smile
what is it?"
you have learned about this-this
land matter and
'-Oh, yes. l can guess. You want
me to keep quiet about ito hush It
up," shade of scorn in his tone.
81 only asked this SO that you would
not disgrace me-" she pleaded.
Disillusioned at last, robbed Of his
lifelong optimism, shorn Of his ideals,
even his love-for he began to despise
thds beautiful. misguided woman
Haines sat broken in spirit, thinking
how quickly the brightness Of life
fades to blackness
"very WELL" he said sadly. Il sup
pose you are innocent I'll save you.
II they're all-your father, too-crook-
cd, why shouldn't l be crooked! All
right; / won't say anything"
II only ask you not to disgrace me-"
pleaded the girl You will promise
thatY'
Its q promise"
She sighed In relief.
Father VIII be coming back soon"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12

think it's nice
but wanted to say to you that don't
think one ought to believe things
against one you've liked and trusted" )"
You think one ought not" said
Haines. $50 do I, but in this case
the proofs were very strong. What
are you going to do when people you
can't doubt pledge their word"
The girl tossed her head.
well, the only ones word I'd like
to take would be the person accused.
] know I'm only girl, Mr.. Haines,
and I'm not grown up, but you've
made a mistake Do try to clear
things up. Why don't you see father
and talk to him? Please do. Mr..
Haines."
Little realizing that the girl was
speaking in his own favor. for he
knew not the need for such speaking,
he believed her to be defending her
father. He grasped her hands i'm,
pulsively.
"You have grown up very much
since you came to the capital, haven't
your he said. And you are right
Miss Hope. ought to have known
even when the facts were against him
that your father couldn't have been
really crooked. He can't be-"
Hope Langdon's face flushed indig
nantly.
Father crooked? Who said So
Who dared say that" she exclaimed.
why, they told me he had sold on,
on the Aftacoola bill. They said be
was trying to make money on Alta
coola. That's why quit"
The fame Of anger still was spread
on the girls face.
'They said thatr' she exclaimed
'sThen they lied They said you were
the crooked one. Why, father thinks
you sold out on Altacoola. They said
you were trying to make money on
that navy yard"
what! They said 1 was crooked
Haines fairly shouted. He rushed
around the desk and caught the girl
by both hands.
T see itw he cried. 81 see It.
There's something I'm not just on to-
You thought 1t was 1; your father
thinks
sOf course" exclaimed Hope, quite
as excited as he. II couldn't believe
It That's why l came back to get you
to explain. I wanted you to disprove
the charge
II should say 1 would" cried the
secretary.
II knew 1t, knew it! They couldn't
make me believe anything against you
knew you were all 1 thought you
Oh, Mr.. Haines, prove you are that fol
N.Y.
Then Hope Georgia abruptly stop
ped. She had lost her head and In
the enthusiasm of the moment had re.
vealed her real feelings - something
she would never do presumably when
she grew more wise in the ways OF
women.
She suddenly thrust Haines' hands
from her own and stood staring at
him, wondering-wondering II he had
guessed.
Strangely enough, under the circum,
stances, the girl was the first to re-
cover and break the awkward silence
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12

you know that,
no matter what
the others say, l
don't think there
has been ny
thing wrong"
Before Haines
could reply the
young girl rush
ed on excitedly.
That's why l
came. know IA
ther and Caro-
lima won't like it
they won't
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12
The Crime Of IdlenesS.

Idleness means trouble for any
one. It's the some with a lazy liver.
1t causes constipation, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples
and blotches, but DR. Kings New
Life Pills soon Danish liver troubles
and build up your health. Csc at D
G SCOTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August, 1909, ! will apply
to P M Brockinton, Judge Of Probate OF
williamsburg county, for q final dis.
charge as administrator Of the estate OF
wesley Gamble, deceased.
DRJ F HASELDEN,
7-1s4t Administrator
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12

paper WORK, ne
answered with
out looking up.
The term news
paper work" gave
Carolina a shock.
She had forgot
ten that this man
had been a re-
porter. Here he
was turned loose
with the knowl-
edge Of this
deal" which she
knew would be
popular material
for newspapers
to print. Sh e
must gain still
another point,
and she felt that
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12

Old papers for sale at The Record
office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12
CHAPTER XIV.
CAROLINA LANGpoN'S ADVICE.

"Y ET me speak to Mr.. Haines
alone" said Carolina to Norton
and her brother.
- Norton turned triumphant
grin at Randolph Us he beckoncd him
out and whispered: Leave him to
her. Its all right. That New York
dude has been riding for fall-hes
going TO get it now.
"I am sorry, SO sorry this should
have occurred. Mr.. HaineS. Carolina
said gently.
The secretary looked up slowly. his
face drawn. 1t was an effort for him
to speak
az can't understand IT," be said. i
mightn't have thought so much OF this
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12

Il month ago. but
| have come TO
love the senator
almost as a son.
and to think that
he could be like
the rest Of that
bunch Is awful
You are too
III uch Of q n
id al lis I, Mr..
IIaines." said the
girl.
:. And you :
What do ou
think Of it," he
demanded.
The girl s
glance wavered.
Don't idealtze
me too much. Ell
ther, Mr.. Haines.
! didn't think 1t
was much. Per-
haps 1 don't un-
derstand business
any too we'll"
But you see
W" insisted
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-08-12
p. F. F. /.
Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and S1atla

p. and 9ebate gives
strength weakened expes disease giving u patls p, n "
feelings and
In blood mecual poison malaria dyps ana IN & M ] a
like botches, pmpleS
head saw without fear p P is the best cooa
purifier rim the world. o
systems poisoned and whose h is in impure con-
p = rky ASH
'''' F. v. LipFmAN, sAvANMaR, CA.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
DISTRICT MAY EYICT
FISH WHARF LESSEE
Place Held by Family for
Eighty Years Said to Be
UnSanitary.

After having had possession for very
many years, W. w. Riley. proprietor oe
the fish wharf is threatened with evic-
ton by the law. The reason ascribcd
by member Of the District Wharf
Commission is the alleged failure on Mr..
Riley's part 10 place the wharf in the
sanitary condition required 10y the reg
ulations Of the Health Department.
The privilege Of receiving fish in the
District is sold annually 20 the highest
bidder For the last eighty years the
right has gone to a member of the Riley
family. PIE District receR es approxi-
mately 800 a year for the privilege and
the renta.~af the wharf amounting to
81 200.
Mr.. Itiley's lease expired March Is,
1905, the Commissioners refusing to re-
new it on the gorund that it was in an
unsanitary condition. a renewal was
promised upon the agreement of the
occupant to experi $4,000 in improve
ments, but this, tbs member of the
commission say, he has not done.
An endeavor was made TO dispossess
Mr.. Riley but the effort was frustrated
by q restraining order of the court.
since which time he has occupied the
place without lease. The cement
floors and other improvements desired
by the District are still lacking. the
officials say. and they have determined
TO appeal to the Corporation Counsel in
a final effort TO obtain possession.
If IL is successful it is proposed 10
obtain from Congress an appropriation
for the erection of a model FISH market
60 be controlled by the District under
the supervision of the Sealer Of Weights
and Measures. Should Congress fail TO
make the necessary appropriation, il is
suggested that the wharf be leased to
an association of fish dealers with the
prOviso that sanitary buildings be
erected.
in the meantime however, Mr.. Riley
is holding the fort against all corners
and residents of South Washington are
expressing the belief that IL will be in
the possession Of the Riley family fOI
another eighty years.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TFICE OF COLUMBIA. AS a Court Of Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of Hamilton J. Roth
rock, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 605. To
the creditors n Hamilton l. RothroCk Of
Washington, D. C. Notice IS hereby given
that the ab0ye-named bankrupt has fIed his
petition praying for a discharge from all his
debts in bankruptcy and that his creditors
ana other persons in interest are required to
enter their appearance In opposition II any
so desire, IN the clerks office Of said Court
on OF before the I'd day of August 1909 al
10 a. M WILLIAM VI. HALLAM, Referee
IN Bankruptcy. II
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mar; ma Carr. VS.
Avarlla Lambert. Equity No. 1881. RAY
mond A. Heiskeu and Wilton J, Lambert
trustees in the above entitled cause having
reported to the Court that they have made
sale of the property mentioned and described
I'm these proceedings. being all the property
involved in the above entitled cause. TO Mar
tina Carr fJE the sum Of Fofty-nine thousand
i've hundred lf95GJ.JW Dollars all cash. IL is
by the Court this 9th day Of July, A. d.
1909 ordered that said sale be ratified. unless
cause 20 the contrary be shown on or before
the lith day VI August 4. D. 1909; provided
a copy of this order be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The WASH
ingtOn Times once a week for three success
siYe weeks prior 70 said last mentioned date
BY the Court, JOB BARNARD. Justice.
tSCaLJ A True Copy. Test. j. r. YOUNG
Clerk. BY +. J. MCKEE, Asst Clerk.
ivfO T. a
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
SALES Of REALTY
ARE OVER 100000
Fourteen Transfers in Few
Weeks Represent Business
of Single Firm.

Fourteen sales. representing total
OUTLAY Of considerably more than $780,
CO., Rave been made during the last feN'
weeks through the real estate firm OF
Stone & fairfax.
Tn, largest residential sale made by
the Arm was closed the latter part OF
the present week. and was for the trans
fer of a three-story, brOWnstone dwell
ing at 1925 p street 1t Is understood the
consideration in the transaction was
$4,000 The property was sold for Mrs.
Passmore.
Next to this deal. with respect 10 tho
amount of consideration involved, a
$4,000 house was sold by tine firm for
the CrOissant estate. This properly u
a three-stOry, stone and brick dwelling
located at 171S = street.
Three sales 10 individual buyers Of
residences adjoining each other, located
at 3221, 3223. and 5225 Thirteenth street,
/ Columbia Heights, were made Tor
Harry Wardman for a total considers
tion'of $3.50.
The largest sale of unimproved ground
made through the firm was that of =
50-foOt lot on Irving street, near Fif-
| teenth for Mr.. Herman IN which the
] consideration was $500. 1t IS under
stood the purchaser intenss to erect a
| handsome apartment house on the
premises.
other deals closed by the firm are the
following:
For F. E. Milburn. a building lot on
wyoming avenue, near Ninth street, on
which is to be erected a residence con-
sideratiOn, $500.
To Mr.. Bovd, three-story ten-rooin
| dwelling al 1907 Euclid street; consi0-
! era ton. $500.
/ For ]. Mitchell, three-story ten-room
| dwelling at 1881 Park road; considera-
! ton, $1,000
! For r Carmody. a building lot on
| Delaware avenue, near the Capitol,
/ which is to be improved.
! For w. Fletcher, an eishL-room brick
dwelling at I42 Tennessee avenue north
! east; consideration, $500.
| For Harry Wardman premises ar Luz
! Lamont street; consideration. s., 30.
/ For Isabel Weisel. premises at ~ II
/ street northeast. which purchaser VIII
| convert into business property consid-
/ Grafton, s4,J00.
For NJ. J. Keane, five-rOOm house at
| 50 V street, being one of a row Of I'VE
! recently completed; consideration, $500
For II. Sherman, two-stOry six-room
| brick house at 664 @ street northeast;
| consideration. $1,000
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
EXODUS TO EUROPE
SHOWS AN INCREASE

There is an increase this year over
the usual exodus Of society folk to
Europe, according TO the figures given
10y the Summer Social Register, just
issued. Since April /. JOG families have
gone abroad, as compared with I062 last
gear. an Increase Of . per cent.
More than 1900 changes are indicated
by the register among the families and
individuals belonging in Washington,
New York. Philadelphia, and other So
Ciety hotbeds Summering inland are
6.30S OF our best families, while 2,S03 are
keeping in the swim at the seashore.
Living on yachts are $50 families. Last
year there were 1872
The register also gives a lot more
facts. figures. and names along the same
zine. It viii tell you the owners of more
than 800 yachts, how many of the elite
have been married, who they are, and
why, and viii also give you the ad-
dresses OF nearly a thousand bankers
abroad.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
CASTRO HAND SEEN
IN NEW REBELLION

Rumors reported to the State Depart
ment allege that former President Cas-
trO, Of Venezuela, is the moving spirit
behind the Colombian revolution with
the purpose Of using this method 10 re-
iustste himself in Venezuela. Il IS re
ported that he is furnishing the funds
for the revolution
There is no direct information to con.
firm these reports. but the mystery sur
rounding the revolution gives rise 10 the
belief that it is securing support from
some unknown source.
According to the latest reports from
BogOta, the revOlutionists are still gain
ing headWay. They are working up the
Magdalena river in the vicinity of Gala
mar. and there are rumOTs Of disturb
ances in other provinces. General Va
lencta, Ia whose favor the revolution
was said 10 be instituted. has repudiated
the opposition
Colombian troops have been dis
patched to Honda q town on the Mag
dalena river, Ostensibly TO intercept any
revollIt ionary forces going up the river
toward BOgata.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
Hunt Revolver's Owner.
PHYSICIANS FEAR
FOR NEWCOMB'

Fear was expressed this afternoon by
relatives and friends Of Prof. simon
Newcomb and by the physicians who
have been attending MIN almost con-
stantly at his residence, 1920 P street,
that the Wel-kn0wn scientist and as
tronomer cannot live out the day. Al
though everything possible has been
done and is being done each hour, the
condition of Prof Newcomb was much
worse this afternoon, and physicians
fear he viii die before night
Prof Newcomb became III some time
ago His condition was at first re-
garded as quite serious. Then he began
10 grow better Two DAYS ago there
was a slight rally, and for a time the
scientists chances seemed 10 be i'm
proving Yesterday, however, he suf-
fered another relapse.
Professor Newcombs name is known
throughout the scientific world as that
Of great astronomer. His friends i'm
the ranks Of the thinkers number scores
The fact, too, that he was a rear-ad-
miral In the United States Navy has in
Terested hundreds OF persons in his con.
dition.