davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-01
CANCER So sS,;s ss,.. N

cure external cancers
cancer OF the breast a spe-
eialty). without knife or mutt
lation. IN days. not months or
years. No money until cancer is
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
WOMAN IS Held ON
NUISANCE CHARGE
ROSA SNYDER BOUND OVER TO
COUNTY COURT AFTER PRO-
TRAcTED PRELIMINARY HEAR
lNG-sTATE MOVED TO DISMISS
IN CASE or HUSBAND.

After listening to a volume of tes-
timony which consumed the entire Day,
Judge Martin Ryan late yesterday aft
ernoon held Rosa Snyder to the county
court under $500 bail, to answer the
charge Of maintaining common nuis-
ance at S1S Front street, disrnissing
the case against John Snyder on mo-
ton of the states attorney.
The case was probably one OF the
keenest fought in the police court this
season with States Atty. A. w. Fowler
prosecuting and Judge w. H Barnett
defending.
The state introduced the testimony
of several witnesses to show that Ii
quor was brought to the Snyder place
and drank. The case was peculiar In
that no attempt was made to show
that liquor was either sold or given
away by the defendant The mere fact
that people were allowed to bring IL
quor there and drink 1t, was the fea-
ture point of the state. The prosecut-
ing attorney held that 1t was not even
necessary to show that the defendant
knew that liquor was being consumed
at the place.
Lengthy arguments were made by
the attorneys in which the testimony
was reviewed and decisions cited to
|substantiate the stands taken. The
court held that crime had been COM
mitted and that there was reasonable
cause to believe the defendant guilty.
on which ground he held her to the
county court
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
EXCHANGE With
THE FARGO CLUB
SECRETARY 5AERNsTEIN OF
FARGO COMMERCIAL CLUB
SECURES EXCHANGE OF COURT
EslEs WITH OVER NINETY BIG
COMMERCIAL CLUBS or U. s.

Secretary Baernstein has been work
ing for some time to get the exchange
courtesies OF the Fargo Commercial
club on more satisfactory basis Dur
ing the past few weeks he has written
to large number of the commercial
clubs throughout the United States,
extending the courtesies OF the Fargo
club and asking for an exchange in re-
turn.
He has received cordial responses
from practically all of the clubs with
which he has corresponded and now
has list of over ninety, including the
the principal clubs of all the principal
cities of the United States from Maine
to California. This list will be pub
lished on the back of the membership
ticket of the Fargo club and shows
every member just what club will ex-
tend him the courtesies of their house
in these various cities.
This courtesy includes the use of the
club house. reading rooms and other
accessories and will be very nice
thing for members of the Fargo club
when on a trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
ON AT THE
SUMNER School
LAST WORK OF TEACHERS
TRAINING DEPARTMENT CAME
TO CLOSE LAST EvENINe-cAss
COUNTY EXAMS WILL BE. HELD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

The last regular session of the Cass
county summer school and teachers
training work which has been held at
the A. G.. this summer came to a close
yesterday afternoon and today and to-
morrow will be taken UP with exam
inations. There are about 100 taking
the examinations. Those who pass will
be granted certificates which take the
place Of the certificates awarded to
those who pass the regular state ex-
aminations.
Those who pass, therefore, will not
have to take the regular state exams.
These regular state examinations,
held under the auspices Of Superin-
tendent Of Cass County Schools Mrs.
Matte M. Davis will be held at the
Fargo high school on Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week
The work at the summer school has
been highly successful in every de-
partment. In the regular summer
school work everything has gone off
with smoothness and the hundred or
more who have taken the work are
particularly pleased with their sum
mer here. This work has been in
charge OF Prof. H. w. McArdle who was
the conductor and supt. Matte M. Da-
Wis.
Following is the faculty Of the
school:
Prof. H. w. McArdle, agricultural
college, conductor, mathematics.
Prof. E. s. Keene, agricultural coll
lege, physics.
Prof. G. w Randlett, agricultural
college, agriculture.
Supt. Nelson Sauvain, Casselton,
civics, history. geography, penmanshfp.
Prin. G. r. Davies, Armenia, gram
mar, photography, physiology.
Miss Rosalie Pollock, primary super
visor, Salt Lake City, primary methods
and reading.
t. A. Hazelquist course OF study.
Supt Matte M. Davis, reading circle
work.
The Industrial Department.
The instructors In the Industrial de-
partment which has been conducted
under the direction of Prof. Arland d.
Weeks are using their discretion to-
day as to examinations. Some are
giving examinations while others are
winding up the summers work in the
classes. Tomorrow will be largely CIV
en- over to examinations
The last lecture of the season In the
Industrial department was given by
Prof. T. ID. Beckwith who talked on
Drinking and Breathing. This lecture
was one of the most important and in
teresting of the entire series
Prof. Beckwith spoke about the re-
Ia finn ne ha -.
ing how many diseases are transmitted
by germs.
In the past fifty years the average
death age In this country has been
raised from 33 years to AZ years" said
the professor. "This is due largely to
the increased understanding Of the
people in general of the rules OF
health"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
MAY LOCATE HIS
FACTORY HERE
n. ROSENBERG OF MINNEAPOLIS,
MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING,
GREATLY PLEASED WITH THE
cITY-WANTs TO BE NEARER
NORTH DAKOTA TERRITORY.

Harris Rosenberg. senior member of
the firm of H. Rosenberg & Son. manu-
facturers of shirts, overalls and jack
cts at Minneapolis. is thinking strong
ly of removing his factory to Fargo,
Secretary Baernstein of the commercial
club had Mr.. Rosenberg under his care
all day yesterday and the Minneapolis
manufacturer is greatly pleased with
the city.
Il wish to get nearer to the North
Dakota territory" said Mr.. Rosenberg
and Fargo is the place to which ] want
to come. If / can secure a suitable
location and other conditions are found
to be right we will remove here"
Mr.. Rosenberg does not ask bonus,
or any financial inducement but is
making a thorough investigation as to
the local labor situation, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
AUTO TRIP FROM
EAST TO MONTANA
ATTY. JAS. 3. vREDENRuRGH OF
Pennsylvania RAILROAD AND
FAMILY IN FARGO IN GREAT
TOURING cAR--1AvE HAD FINE
TRIP THROUGH COUNTRY.


A party consisting OF jas. B.Vreden-
burgh, counsel for the Pennsylvania
railroad, whose home is at Bay City,
N. J., and his family arrived in Far
go last evening en- route home from
AN auto trip to Montana. They are
travelling in a great sixty-ho power
Fiat, Qtalian) touring car and stayed
over night at the Hotel Metropole.
They left home June 20 and have
had delightful trip through the in
tervening states. During the greater
part of their journey they have en-
countered splendid roads and they
have had little difficulty on the trip.
They travelled the entire distance
by auto and their route on the trip out
has bean through the following cities:
Freehold, N. j., New York city, Hud-
son. Albany, Utica, Buffalo, Erie,
Cleveland, Toledo, South Bend, Ind,
Chicago, Clinton. Ia, Sioux City, Ia.
Sioux Falls. s. D., Redfeld. s. D.,
Aberdeen, Mowbridge, through the
Cheyenne reservation, Lennon, s. D.,
Marmarth, N. d., Knowlton, N. D.,
Miles City. Mont, Billings. From
Billings they went into the mountains
and enjoyed delightful week, trout
fishing in Rosebud lake and the
streams in that vicinity
On the return they have passed
through Billings. Miles City, Glendive
in Montana and through Dickinson,
Bismarck. jamestown and Valley City
in North Dakota
I'VE have had some very pleasant
and some not so pleasant experiences,
said e. III. vredenburgh. one OF the
members Of the party today "On the
whole the roads have been fine and
we have made good time. AT Siou1
city. Ia, we were held up for twelve
days on account of food and we lost
six days at Marrnarth when we broke
down ard had to wait for repairs.
I'VE were fortunate in having al
excellent chauffeur. Louis Colaner
and he has kept the machine In fins
shape
The Tarty left this morning for St
Paul and they will return home via
Chicago and Pittsburg.
The personnel OF the party waa ..
follows. Mr.. and Mrs Jas. b. vreden.
burgh. son, r. H. vredenburgil ant
daughter, Miss Florence vredenburgh
Miss Marie Van Worst and the chauf.
feur. Louis Coianer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC
Annual Event Of Sunday School to Be
Held One Week From
Tomorrow.

The annual Picnic of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school will be held this
year at the farm OF S. +. Crabbe. two
miles south Of Fargo, one week from
Thursday, Sept, 2. Members of the
Sunday school are anticipating great
deal of fun at the picnic. It win be
an old-fashioned affair. with races OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
REARING IS SET OCT. 5
ouartette of Applications for Druggist
Permits Will Be Considered Then
in District Court.

Judge Chas. A. Pollock has set Oct.
5 as the date for considering the appli-
cations for druggist permits to sell in :
toxicating liquors While the judge
was out of the city. four applications
for permits were filed in the district
court, according to the new state law
which went into effect July /, which
takes the issuing of druggist permits
out of the county court and leaving
the matter entirely at the discretion of
the Judge of the district court Ger
tain requirements are set up, after
which it is up to the court to issue or
reject the application. At the present
time there is not permit in the entire
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

all kinds, games and g big picnic
dinner
The following committees are in
charge OF the arrangements:
Games-Hal Pollock. Jessie Mann.
Miss Christina Brown. w. NJ Bell
refreshments MRS. H r. Turner.
Bert Carnine. Miss Janet Sandy and
Mrs. FoullSe.
Rigs-C B. Harrison, Isaac Bell,
w. M Osborne and Marvel Hayford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

"A few days ago Agent Sterling wired
the Dakota Business College for an
other Stenographer for the Mandan
Office. III B. Wilson was sent. There
IL dearth of real good stenographers,
and the n. p. is employing many ID. ID.
G. pupils, saying they are the best help
obtainabie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
MARK HORSE AUCTION

Mark has picked sixty OF the best
horses from twelve car loads which
are now on display az the n r. stock
yards on lower Front street. These
splendid saddle and driving horses are
being auctioned to the highest bidder.
All to be sold on or before Thursday,
Aug. 26. e. Mark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
A HARVEST FESTIVAL
Salvation Arwy Making Arrange
ments for Annual Event--WilI
Be Held Sept. 1921.

The Harvest festival OF the Saliva
ton Army, an annual event which
lasts three days, will be held this
year by the local army. Saturday,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Sept.
1s to 21. There win be special meet
ings at the hall and on the streets
and special campaign for funds
with which to take care Of the army
charity work during the winter.
Tine local army officers are already
planning for this event ana hope 10
raise large sum In the three DAYS.
Gaare's Art Parlor is located at a2o
Broadway. Phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
POTATOES 4OC BU.

! have for sale about 100 bushels OF
Early Ohio potatoes that nave been
kept in cold storage and are In first
class condition. at 40 cents per bushel.
Telephone 60e-I. or address James
Holes. Box 146. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
HORSES

A car Of extra good, big farm horses
just arrived at the Washington House
barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

and carriers s so.ss1.sO s ss.s1s.1s
Fees paid spec
ial delivery
messengers !. 25o.s4 7s7O4
Salaries railway
postal clerks 1O.991.87 5.4SS.44
Miscella Gus
expenses -. $3.50 22i.70
Salaries to rural
carriers in re-
spective tates S9,S36.60 1,0T5,435.70
Remi a ices
and credits :. 202, 2,053.27 56,694.36
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

{. w. johnson Gets $50.
Hatcher Bros. paid Mr.. Johnson $50
for recent accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

Your idea Of house. to be had on
your idea of price and terms, may
be advertised today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

Ida Melin. Electrolosist and Chiropo-
dist has removed to los Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
Follow the Crowd

Thursday and you win never regret 1t,
to A. L. Moody's underwear and hos
fery sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

In the postal guide and the directory
Of states North Carolina and North
Dakota appear side by side. One is
south Of what was once the Mason and
Dixon line, the other is in the extreme
north of the United States; one Is in
the east and the other in the middle
west North Carolina had popula-
tion of S,05g,326 in 1905. while North
Dakota had 437, ,O70 people within its
borders In that year.
Despite the advantages of South
Carolina the volume Of business in
North Dakota shows up to god ad-
vantage in comparison, as indicated
by that great barometer Of business
activity, the postofflce statements.
Such a comparison may be had by the
following statements of the Fargo and
the Raleigh postoffices.
In considering these statements 1t
must be taken into consideration that
in 1905 Raleigh had population of
14,225 while Fargo had 1852: that at
the present time Raleigh claims $4,000
people, while Fargo claims $4,000; that
North Dakota has 500 postofflces in
the state, of which 615 are money order
offices, as against 1,S47 offices and 1,24S
money order Offices in South Carolina
Both statements are for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1909.
There are several insignificant facts
presented by an investigation of the
two statements. 1t is shown that the
surplus money order funds RENTED to
Fargo by 3S3 North Dakota postofIices
was $1,015,9s4.40 while that RENTED
to the Raleigh Office by 352 North Car
olina offices was $673,s6510 The mon
ey which came into Fargo by money
order in payment for merchandise and
other things was $217, ,62057 for the
fiscal year ending June 30, while for
the same period the Raleigh Office paid
$205,963.4O on domestic money orders.
A thing that shows that the people
of North Dakota have, per capita,
more wealth than those of North Car
olina is the fact hat while the Fargo
office handled smaller number of
money orders the value of these orders
was considerably in excess of that of
the Raleigh office. In the year end
ing June 80 the Raleigh Office issued
and paid 1856 more orders than the
Fargo Office but the Fargo orders rep
resented q sum Of $13,625.76 greater
than those at the Raleigh Office.
The Fargo office did $1.22 worth of
business with each person in North
Dakota while the Raleigh office only
did 3S cents worth with each inhabitant
Of North Carolina.
The comparative statement follows:
Receipts.
Fargo. Raleigh
Sale Of stamps
box rent and
second class
matter s1O5,274.2s 5 s1.47s.O2
Remitta nces
from all state
postofiees 4. 4O7.sss.51 s1a:7ao.s4
Transfers from
department I. 21,4S2.57 75,000.00
Transfers from
money order to
postal funds .......... 3S7,700.00
Total :. :. .$5s4,65o,S7 '$1,176,S9S.s6
Disbursements.
Fargo. Raleigh
Salaries post
master, clerks
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

cent light style lawns for " cents
"a our busy basement. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25

DR. IT. w. Chandler, xentist Port
Huron building. No. Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
THE BEST EVIDENCE

OF good school is what pupils ac-
conlplish while there, and the success
they achieve afterwards. The Dakota
Business College places its pupils with
the very best firms. promotion follows
promotion, and they become cashiers
or managers. Over fifty N. ID. banks
have d. B. G. cashiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-25
N. D. MAKES A GREAT SLOWING
In POSTAL BUSINESS TRANSACTED

COMPARED SOUTHERN STATE, THREE LARGER
FLIckERTAIL SHOWS GREATER PROSPERITY FARGO
PosToFFIcE s1-22 WORTH BUSINESS WITH
NORTH DAKOTA WHILE RALEIGH, c,
CENTS woRTH INHAsTANT STATE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
JAPANESE HAPPY
At BIRTH OF BOY
Henry Sato and His Wife
Ichi Plan Great Flu
ture for Lad.

Joy reigns supreme in the household
Of Henry s. Sato, one time OF the
Mikados Flowery Kingdom. but now
Of Washington, for on Friday morning
the family which. since January, has
consisted only Of Henry Sato and Ichi
sato, his wife, was increased by the ar
rival of a boy.
Mr. Sato formerly conducted a Jap
anese art store IN F street. between
Ninth and Tenth streets, but for the
past few months has been conducting
a similar business owned by his petite
little wife at 1880 Fourteenth street
northwest. Mr. Sato and his wife have
been in America for about twelve years.
Both are converts to the Christian re-
ligion.
Yes" beamingly answered Mr. Sato
this morning to the congratulations Of
a reporter for The Times. the sun has
smiled upon my household. and there Is
no man happier than ]. Neither is
there a happier woman than Mrs Sato-
1T Is hard 20 say whether 1 would
have been so happy had our first child
been a girl. 1 would have been glad
so very glad But il Is a bOy-Oh, such
a big feliow-and i am transported with
Mr.. Sato Says that he will name his
son and heir George Kazuo SatO,
/ George Kazuo, he says, Will he edu-
Gated as never was son before him
and when the son is old enough the
family will move 10 the country and en-
/ gage in scientific farming. Mr.. Sato Is
/ d graduate Of one Of he leading agrl'
| cultural institutions in the island en-
pire. and his wife stud ed domestic sci
/ ence IN a Baltimore college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
Bowel Tonic
For Old Folks
Free

No matter how sound and healthy old
people are they still suffer with their
bowels. The machinery of the system
doesn't work as it did when they were
young and active. But, while you can't
restore youth, you can help age to live
more pleasantly.
That a laxative is needed every little
while by people as they get around fifty
and beyond there is no doubt, but IL
is important which laxative is taken
Old people, women and all. except those
who are In the prime Of life, should
avoid anything that gives a shock to
the system and which at best Is but
pills and cathaFtic tablets, salts and
purgatiVe waters. They are too strong
and only do temporary good Not only
that. but they really bind the bowels
next day.
What you want is something that Will
regulate the bowels and again get them
IN the habit Of performing a certain
function at a certain time, while at the
same time toning and strengthening the
muscles Of the stomach and bowels. Such
a remedy is DR. CaldWells syrup Pep
sin and If you have never used IL let
the doctor send you a sample bottle
free of charge. In this way you can try
IL without cost. All druggists sell it at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and
those who have used II VIII continue 70
buy IL. It Is pleasant to take, very et-
hold remedy, as all the family can use
it, But DIT. Caldwell is eager to have
all readers unacquainted with II tO>send
for a free sample.
Thousand Of old people and heads of
families are never without Il. for In this
way they cure and avoid constipation,
liver trouble. Indigestion sour stomach,
sick headache, sleepiness after eating,
belching and similar stomach, liver and
bowel disturbances. Mrs. Tillie Homan,
4Of Wautangsl street, Knoxville, Tenn,
and T. II. Marshall. Nail, Okla, as well
/ as thousands of others, attribute mucn
of their present good health 70 this
/ grand laxative tonic.
/ DR. Caldwell personally viii be pleased
( 10 give you any medical advice you may
I desire fer yourself or f. mily pertaining
[ to the stomach. liver or bowels absolute
/ ~ free of charge. Explain your case III
/ a letter and ne will reply to you IN de
/ tail For the free sample simply send
your name and address o n postal card
! or otherwise. For either request me
doctors address is d. w B. CaldWeIl
J r. 52S Caldwell building. Monticello, III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
LITTLE HELEN FRICK
PAYS CHUN A SALARY
PittSburg Girl, Charmed by
Girls Singing and Dancing,
Gives Her $500 a Month.

PITTSBURG, Dec. because she
sang and danced so divinely in the So
ciety production OF The Pirates Of
Penzance" here last winter, Miss Anna
O'Nen has just entered the Henry c.
Frick mansion as companion to httle
Miss p. Helen Prick.
Miss O'NeiPs salary is 800 a month,
more than that of a colonel in the army
for the first fifteen years Of hts service.
She has in addition saddle and driving
horses and a maid.
Miss O'Neil IS from the South. She
has lived here for some time with her
sister. wife Of a banker, and was with
out fortune Of her own. When the Bill
lion Dollor'' chorus Of daughters Of
uuIti-miIlionaires was formed in the
I summer Of 1908. the bankers wife con-
tributed her sister 10 the chorus Miss
O'NeiTs ability and charms made her
so popular with the society girls that
when the leading lady, Miss Lucille
Roessing. eloped during rehearsals with
Paul Griffey, she was importuned TO
/ take Miss Roessing's place.
] In rehearsing for the role. Miss O'Nei
carried the whole company by storms
and II is declared that she would have
/ become famous had not Mrs GrlheS
/ returned to hll her engagement, IRON
which. she declared, not even honey
/ moon trip could keep her.
/ In one of her recent trips here from
! New York. Miss Prick negotiated win
/ Miss O'NeT Il will give you 500
month, your own horse, and provid'
you a maid, If you will be my com
/ nanion and teach me to dance ana SIM
/ like Yourself said the Nightmare
daughter OF the man Of millions. Mis-
/ O.Neu demurred. saying that Mis-
/ Prick was permitting her sympathie
an, not - said little Miss Frick. 'I hav
spokcn to papa, and told him 1 wante
YOU and I must have you
And she got her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-01
Five New Distribution Agen-
cies Are Established in
the Stores.

Five new distribution agencies to-
day were added TO the list of places
at which Red Cross stamps may be
purchased By those Who would assist
that organization I'm the most vigorous
fight on tuberculosis. Il has ever
waged. These were:
w. b. Moses & sons,
The Forster Drug Company,
Veitchs Drug Store,
The Astoria Pharmacy,
Yeatmans Drug Store.
With the momentum given the
movement during the past two years.
Il was expected that the stamps would
create an excessive demand this sea-
son. Those behind the District OF Co
lumbia campaign, however, were to-
tally unprepared for the reception &C
corded the new Christmas postcards
which sell at cents, or five times the
amount asked for the stamps. Not
confident that even 1000 of the cards
could be sold in the District, the
| first order was for orly that amount
In direct contrast to expectations l.
/ the statement made today by Mrs. Theo
dora Moth Mclaughlin, who is among
! those in charge at Red Cross headquar,
( tiers. In the COrcoran building.