davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-28
SALMAGUNDI

ISIS Sterling is now ready to take a
tied number of piano pupils.
frs Ethel Conway and MRS. Raisin
e returned to their home in Oak
q.
i. o. Metzger, representing the Uni
company, is in town trying to
q type setting machine. He is
" pleasant gentleman and a very
sisten one.
The mill occupying the most north
location in America is -four mill
vermilion, 700 miles north of the,
tied States boundary. and withins
miles of the Arctic circle.
The time and place of Mr.. Englert's
neral has not been fixed so far as we
B informed. The remains will arrive
No. 6 tomorrow night and the ar
PIGMENTS for the funeral will then be
bde. p r-.... - - ...-~-.- =
The great telescope of the. Paris ex,
bition in 1900, which was built at a,
et of $780, 900, in now offered for sale
the receiver of the exposition at
out one-tenth of its cost. Its housing
luires a building 100 feet long.
The Tribune says that T. J. Maloney
It Lovelock for Salt Lake with the
tention of bringing back his wife and
mily. : When he reached Salt Lake,
! found that his wife had deserted
m and, he proceeded to get divorce.
his was granted within two weeks and
taloney returned to Lovelock. ''
According to the Ogden Examiner,
ut Lake and Ogden did not enthuse
FER President Taft's visit. While the
Pople were courteous out of respect to
le Office he holds, there was no
hthusiasm for Taft. The Examiner.
tributes. the lack of enthusiasm to the
federal bunch" who took charge of the
resident and to the opposition of the
sople to Taft's stand on the tariff.
For some cause that we were unable
} learn, the eastbound limited train
I'd not reached here when this was
ut iTEpe The last report put its
;rivaT 3t at 4:4O, railroad time. The
ain must have beefi delayed some
here in California, as No. arrived on
me this morning. No one here, so
# as we could learn, knows anything
'out the cause of the delay. >.''E
Don't let the approach of cold
Gather make you forget the necessity
n the sewering the town. While
lere is not so much danger of an
,idemic in cold weather as in the hot
Immer months, the necessity for a
wer system exists just the same.
ont go to sleep on the sewerage ques-
on until an epidemic sweeps the town.
clay may mean sickness, distress and
'ath. = 3 ? =
The commissioners have advertised
r bids to, build the new courthouse
I'd Jail, for heating plant and for
ting up the Jail. The bids will be
'ened on sbe first day of November.
the bids; are within the amount in
10 building fund, the contract viii
'ubtless be let and some work done on
'e foundations this fall. If they are
1t within the amount, it may be well
into next year before work on the
Hiding begins. -. =. (,
Everybody alof the Hudson river
'w-a-daysfs shouting for Henry HudsI
n and the Half Moon and Robert Full
n and tie Eiefmont. Ali sorts tofS'
uvenirs areon the market and some
them havefound their way to Eiko.
ldge Bruce wears a medallion Of the
alf Moon as watch charm and Mrs,
rufe ), is happy over beautiful rug
ith. picture of the Half Moon, sail
g up the Hudson river, in the center.
hey were both born and raised on the
udson and these souvenirs bring up
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-28

CeTSry-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
mot DRUNK JUST
TALKED TOO MUCH"
MICKEY LYNCH ADMITTED THAT
He PEDDLEs CONSIDERABLE
CHATTER BUT PROMISED TO
TAKE THE TALK CURE AND
WAS DISCHARGED by JUDGE.

The following unique notation APP
pears on the tab in the police record
Of the case Of the city against Mickey
Lynch, charged with drunkenness:
Not drunk-just talked too mucn."
Mickey is an old customer in the
police court. 1t was only a week ago
THAT he was arrested and plead to be
allowed to go to the wheat fields. He
was arrested yesterday morning by
Oficer Johnson. The defendant was
indignant when arraigned before
Judge Martin Ryan. The Judge scorns
man from the Emerald isle who so
far forgets himself to become intoxi-
Gated. His face white VITA anger
Mickey declared that he was abso-
iutely sober, that all he had to drink
was three glasses of beer the day
before.
Chief Grant declared that Lynch
was a nuisance around the streets
when ne was full. That he talked in
cessantly and bothered people.
well guess that is my only fault"
said Mickey, Il talk too much some
times. I'm going to try and cut it out.
II you see me in here again want
you to fine me, judge"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
FOR GRAND COURSE
A PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
is ISSUED RY THE SECRETARY
OF THE ASSOCIATION - ADD
TloNAL SPEAKERS WILL RE
SUPPLEMENTED.

Negotiations have been completed by
the Grand Free Lecture association, for
seventeen speakers to appear during
the coming season In the Sunday even
ing course. In speaking of the matter
this morning. Ansel M. Brooks. sec
rotary, said:
In submitting the list for our sun
day evening course for 1909 and 1910,
the Grand Free Lecture association
wishes to extend thanks to It's friends
for the generous support given dur
ing the previous season and respect
fully sclicits q continuance of the same
during the present season.
Our course last year was an i'm
provement In many ways over the pre-
vious ones. and as will be noticed from
the list we believe the present season
will be still better in every way"
The following is the list of speakers
who have consented to speak:
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, ST. Louis. Mo.
Prof. A. Z. Minard, agricultural coll
lege.
Prof. E. A. Boehmer, Fargo college
conservatory.
DR.. Q. @. Libby, University OF North
Dakota.
Pres. J. H Worst, agricultural col
lege.
Or. ]. Paul cFoode, University Of
Chicago.
n Pres. w. j. Kerr, Corvallis, ore.
Prof. n. Stanford, Moorhead normal.
.. Johnson. Bismarck, IN. b.
Pres. e. "a. Bryan, Pullman, wash.
@. p. Smith, Washington, ID. G.
Prof w T. Thomas University of
Chicago.
Or. g. =. Ruediger, Grand Forks, N.
Prof. q F. Ladd, agricultural col
lege.
Pres. r. I. Movey, University Of
North Dakota.
Prof w c. wilcox, University OF
Towa,
Pres. r. A. Weld, Mocrhead normal.
The course will open Oct. 8 with an
address on the Panama Canal by Mrs.
Philip ~. Moore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
A. c. Will Meet
U. ON GRIDIRON
ACTION OF THE BOARD or RE-
GENTS OF THE U AT A MEETING
LAST NIGHT REMOVES DIFF
GUILTY IN THE WAY OF MATCH
FIRST TERM MEN TO PLAY.

The A c. and the North Dakota u
will meet on the gridiron this fall.
This is now assured as the result of
a concession made by the members of
the board Of regents of the u at a.
last evening. judge N. c. Young of
Fargo, one of the members Of the
board, was present at the meeting.
BY this concession the A. c. will
play first term men for this year only,
provided such men have the unani-
nous approval II the permanent aTbi-
tration committee of three. This COM
mittee is to be made up OF member
Of each board OF regents and these
two will select the third member of
the committee. Ten DAYS before the
game is to be played the agricultural
college will submit to this committee
the names Of their players who do not
come within the term rule and the
board will pass on their eligibility, the
only question t. be decided being
whether or not they are bona fide stu
dents. The university win continue to
play under her present rules. Victor
WARDROBE was selected as the univer-
sity member of the committee.
The prospect of a football game this
fall and future athletic contests is be-
ing hailed with delight by the stu
dents Of both institutions. The boards
OF regents have handled he matter in
a most diplomatic and praiseworthy
manner, and it is 70 be hoped that
nothing will intervene to destroy the
harmony which now prevails. It is
probable that the football teams Of the
two institutions will clash late in No
vemGber
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
REPORTS SHOW UP
FREAKISH FACTS
FIRES IN FARGO COME IN BUNCH
Is ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL
pATA-FouR CONSECUTIVE
| RUNS MADE IN As MANY DAYS
AT NORTH END.

That ffres come IN punches of three
and four, along about the end or mid
lie OF the month. can not be disputed
IA the least. In September there were
Tres on the rs, ~, 20 and 20. The
month previous the department was
sailed out the IL. Is and 10. In July
the alarm was sounded on the "a, Is,
al and 81.
Some OF these are classed as OF in
lSendtary origin The fact that many
eone in rapid succession substantiate
lkhis belief to some extent
Last month there were six fares, the
only one Of any note occurring Sept.
rs when Martin Hector block on Front
street was scorched On ttlis S4,7oO in
assurance was paid. The other fires
were insignificant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
FIFTH STREET men
WANT SIDE TRACK
PROPERTY OWNERS ON WEST
SIDE or FIFTH, WANT SIDE
TRACK IN ALLEY BETWEEN
FOURTH STREET AND FIFTH
STREET ON NORTH SIDE.

Merchants having property facing
west on Fifth street north are agftat-
ing the proposition to have the city
council grant permission to the Great
Northern to lay sidetrack In the alley
back Of them and between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
1t is claimed that eventually this
district viii all be devoted to whole
sale purposes and that particular Sec
ton is as much entitled TO a sidetraclx
In the alley as are the merchants on
the east side Of Broadway.
Among the large users OF freight
who would be benefited by such a
track at the present time are: The
Kingsmann Co, K. r. Harrington.
Merideth Drug co. and The Forum
itself gets in some thirteen cars OF
white paper a year besides other ma
tertal. and will soon be in the new
building which Adults the proposed
trackage.
II. A. Klinsmann Of the Klinsmann
Co., said this morning that 1t was
only a question of little time when
the demand for such a track would be
so great as to force It's adoption, but
argued that there was no good reason
for waiting. BY putting in such a track
now 1T will build up that district with
wholesale houses SO much the quicker
1t has been suggested that meeting
Of the property owners Of the section
be called and the question discussed.
Then a petition should be presented
to the council in the usual manner.
These discussions show how Fargo
is growing and what may be expected
of the city in the next few years de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

Bunch Of Late Arrivals From Old
Country Will Get in on Land
Lottery.

The large Eurnber OF first papers is
sued by Clerk e G. Gearey, jr., of the
district court, is believed to be the re-
suit Of the announcement OF the open
ing OF government lands this fall. As
soon as foreigner has declared his
Invention OF becoming oitizen. he has
the right to file on quarter section of
land.
John F. 3. Weir Of Mason, Cass
county and Gustave Kloster OF Fargo,
have declared their intention to be.
come citizens OF the United States, at
the office OF the clerk OF the district
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
JEWISH THANKSGIVING
Booths of Green Leaves Built in Jew.
ish Homes for the Feasts Of the
Season.

The Jewish thanksgiving season, in
comnemoration of the deliverance OF
the Israelites from Egyptian bondage,
is now on. Services were held yes
terday and the Feast OF the Taber-
nacles, as the holiday week is known,
will be celebrated until next Thursday,
when 1t closes with morning religious
ceremonies.
In ali Jewish homes booths Of green
branches and leaves will be built, In
which the feasts viii BE- held. The
booths are significant OF the abodes
of the Israelites during their exodus
from Egypt.
It is said that the American custom
of observing an annual thanksgiving
day was adopted from the Feast OF
the Tabernacle, or Succoth festival.
A Forum Want Ad win Sell It For Yox
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
RINK OPENS TONIGHT
First Roller Skating of the Season Ii
Announced for Tonight--Music
by Band.

The fall season at the roller skating
ring opens tonight when a band will
be in attendance. The floor has been
cleaned and scraped and the stock of
roller skates put in first-class shape
SO that the sport tonight will be the
very best Of the season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
With sUPT. cRAVER.

A. E. Dye has accepted position as
clerk in Superintendent Cravers Of
flee at DiIworth. Mr.. ID. is a Dakota
Business college boy and adds one
more to the large number of these
trained pupils now with the Northern
Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
WORK NIGHTS.

THE man VINO gets to the top is
the one who works while others play"
Dakota Business college evening
school affords an opportunity for
young people to gain an education
while their companions waste that
time. The school opens Monday eve
ming at y. RI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
ONE is DISCHARGED.
Former Employer Comes to The r,
cue OF Mary Wilson.

FU'71vF GHIP'UysI ~uH1ss 20 ne Hes-
cue Of Mary Wilson.
On her promise to keep in the
straight and narrow path in the flu
ture, Mary Wilson, whose capers in
the Kneer block RESULTED in her be-
ing arrested last evening in company
with May Stanford, was allowed to go
this morning Her former employer
sent up a word Of commendation and
promised to give tho girl place to
work IL discharged. The case of Nav
Stanford was continued to allow an
investigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
VERY LONG SKYLIGHT
The kIinsmann Co. u Making New one
for Car Barns Which Will Be
Over 116 Feet Long.

The largest skylight ever erected in
the city Is being placed on the car
barn extension for the street railway
company by the Klinsmann Co. The
slzylight is FIVE feet wide and 116 feet
long. The building is being erected
by Bowers Bros, and will be used as a
paint shop for cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

See our special ad every Friday,
whsch contains bargains good for one
week oaaay. Farmers Supply House
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

There's work for a. want ad.--when
you've lost or found something.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
HORSES

ear OF extra GOOD. big farm horses
tust arrived at the washington House
barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
SATISFACTORY YIELD.

Marshal Shea Well Pleased With crop
on Calvin Farm.
U. 8 Marshal j. II. -liea was IL his
once IN the federal building this morn
Ing after spending several weeks on his
farm &C Calvin. NJ. ID. The marshal
y very well pleased with the crop this
year, the yield being good and the
grade high. Work Ii we'll advanced
IN that section, although not complet-
ed, help being scarce at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

'argo Rubber stamp wha. Phone 1ss4J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
p s5 SC,

Saturday, Bijou Candy Mart.
We do all kinds OF good printing.
Phone 1154-L. Ulsaker Bros. 207 Bdw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

In this rapidly growing metropolis. we
have to offer some the most
attractive bargains in residence lots,
both within the heart o. The finest
and most attractive district, as well as
on the outskirts. Note the following
entirely new offerings. lots that are
sllendidly located
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12

Dean are the guests of friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
Taft the Leader.

The republicans are to be congrat
 ulated on the fact that the White house is still open to all the party leaders. All are as welcome as though no tariff difficulties had ex
 isted. House regulars and house in surgents, senate regulars and senate insurgents, will continue their visits to the president, and by him be well received. He denounced nobody while the battle was on, and was denounced by nobody. He conferred with every
 body seeking a conference, and ex- pressed himself frankly. But nobody misquoted or misunderstood him. On nobody did he seek to fix bad faith.
 The president, then, is still his par tvs leader, esteemed by both factions and consulted by both. Two factions exist, and they must be brought together if next winters legis- lation is to amount to anything, and next years elections are to be won. Can the president bring them togeth- CT? If not. nobody can hope to. And we may all be certain that he will try, with all his Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
STAGE COACH OVERTURNED.
On Steep Hill at Center Harbor, N. H.
 Several Injured.

Meredith, N. H., Aug. 11.-Several persons were injured. two seriously, when the horses attached to a stage coach became frightened and started down a steep hill in Center Harbor today, the stage being overturned and all its occupants hurled to the ground. The stage was one used on a regular line between Meredith and Sandwich, operated by Everett Mayberry of Sandwich, and was being driven to- ward Meredith by Mr. Mayberry's wife. Edwin F. Richards, a farmer, living on the outskirts of Lincoln, Neb.. who has been taking a vacation at The Weirs, with his daughter, Ma rie, had his collarbone broken and several ribs fractured. besides sus- taining internal injuries which are considered dangerous. A woman be- lieved to be Mrs. I. L. Blanchard of Dayville, Conn, sustained a compound fracture of one wrist, and. it is feared, internal injuries. and became tempo rarily deranged from the shock. No one else was seriously hurt. Mir. Rich ards, who is about 70 years old, and Mrs. Blanchard. were brought to a hotel in Meredith, where they were attended by Drs. Newell C. Nutting, Mary Nutting and F. l.. Hawkins. Mrs. Blanchard was able to say that she had a son in Providence, R. l. She is about 55 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
supernumerary Arrests Fugitive

aged IS, was found sleeping in his fathers barn on the East Side Wed nesday night by Supernumerary Sam uel Blinderman and brought to police headquarters, where he was locked up. Since late in June Sullivan has been wanted by the Norwich police for slip ping away while he was out looking for money to pay $2 fine
 Sullivan was before the court for i'm toxication in June and when fined he was allowed to go out with Policeman Irish to look up the money. Coming to place where there was a restau- rant up stairs. Sullivan proposed to go upstairs after the money. but took the opportunity to duck down another flight of steps and get safely away. He will answer for it in court this morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
Pettiqrew Reunion.

The Pettigrew family enjoyed their annual picnic Tuesday at Mamacoke. The party started on the cruise up the Thames in Capt. E. T. Pettigrew's big power boat, Emma Augusta A but accidentally dropped into the cog gears of the machinery early in the voyage and the trouble bid fair to bring the trip to an abrupt ending, but after delay oe 20 minures, the Emma Augus- ta became manageable again, the pick nickers became jollier than ever. and all continued up the river. At Mama coke a clam chowder was made and several hours passed in various amuse- ments. The sail up the river was then continued to Norwich. After a pleas ing day the return was made late in the evening. Among those aboard were MT. and Mrs. G. M. Long of Providence; MT. and Mrs. Frank Church of Norwich; Mrs. William Griffith of Milford. Mass; First Mate Alonzo Ashcraft of the steamer City of Lowell; Frank Alexander and fam fly of Quaker Hill; H. Stuart Pettigrew and family of Providence; MT. and Mrs. Frank O. Moses; MT and Mrs. Ernest Wadham; Miss Ethel Bailey, and Clinton c. Eldridge of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Situations Secured in Norwich Number
 Thirty Eight.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1.-The work at the five free public employment bu- reaus of the state for the month of July shows a falling off in the number of applicants for employment as com pared with the month of June.
 The work at the five bureaus was as follows:
 Hartford-Applicatio for employ ment 442, for help 2S1, situations se- cured PAP.
 New Haven-Application for em- ployment 274, for help 229, situations secured 197.
 Bridgeport-Ap for employ ment 42S. for help 306, situations se- cured 269.
 bury-Applications for employ ment 214, for help 1S9, situations se- cured 166
 Norwich-Applicatio for employ ment 4S, for help 49, situations se- cured 3S
 Total number of applications for em- ployment 1,401, for help 1,04S, situa- tions secured 912.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12
ITALIAN CHARGED WITH
 CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON CHILD
Eastern Point Laborer Held in Groton
 Town Court.

Donoto Paglia, a young man who has been employed as laborer at East ern Point was given a hearing We'd nesday afternoon in the Groton town court before Judge Frederick r Latl- mer on the charge of criminal assault upon six year old Mary Incovnolga. The hearing commenced at p. m.
 The testimony was taken through an interpreter and the mother of the child was the only witness. After hearing her testimony Judge Latimer held the accused in 5000 bonds for the superior court. Paglia was unable to obtain bonds and was locked up.
 The assault is alleged to have taken place Monday night, or i nthe latter part of the evening. Paglia, who was arrested Wednesday morning by Con- sable Edward G. Black, has been a boarder at the home of the little girl. Monday night, according to the testi- mony of witnesses, on which the com plaint was issued, he took advantage of the absence of the parents from the house to take liberties with the child. Mary screamed and those outside in the neighborhood heard her cries. She was examined the same evening by a physician whose testimony will figure in the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-12

With 125 Elks and their guests pres ent the annual outing of Norwich lodge, No. 40. B. P. O.. E., was held at P0cqueIanuck Drawbridge Wednes- day with gratifying results. The day was just right for a picnic and the bracing atmosphere of the grove gave every one of the brethren present a mammoth appetite for chowder, and baked clans. The Elks band of 13 members furnished melody. The ath- letic events, too, were all that could be expected and furnished plenty of entertainment
 Most of the Elks went down. on the 9.10 train, some went down by later cars, and others made the trip by launch, automobile and carriage. All arrived in time to get a chance at noon at one of Brother Frank Wright's far famed clam chowders, and all were there at o'cioclx when genuine old fashioned Rhode Island clam bake was opened.
 The interim was filled in with the athletic events which were run off without a hitch. If no records were broken, it was undoubtedly oecause of the quantity of chowder the contest ants had consumed.
 Fat Mems Race: First prize, knife, George Lalme; second prize, razor, c. D. Sevin; Timothy Sullivan, George P. Madden. D. Trumbull, Alec McClug gidge. Joseph Benac
 100 Yard Dash: First prize, one-half dozen cabinets. w. B. Young, Jr.; sec ond prize, pipe, Charles c. Connel; F. E. King, Dr. J. M. King, Joseph Benac, J. D. Lucy, Otto Ernst, A. Morin, Pat Scanlon, Alec McCluggidge
 Three Legged Race: Two prizes of fered, first and second, half dozen cab inets, Elk shoe horn; Pat Shahan, Jo- seph Lalme, Dr. J M. King, Alec Me Cluggidge, Joseph Benac Pat Scanlon, Tim Sullivan, Victor L'Heureuax.
 Sack Race: First prize, George P.