davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

ZeaAyA Insists that be las Assem- hae>a
ms afmy Ter peace purposes oniy.
TIE pesee-dove- however. seems 10
have hard sane locating a rcossiae
place
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03
Control of
Temper
Is a
Blessing

First at hand When DAY begins loom black cIond = a.
horizon her unsettled of mind commences AMI xn m, 49,
she changed There wrinkles al
complexion shade saorer VOICE note hax-h
This Ia not an attractive picture but truthful one n r
eitzbitF not beautng Ii brings about Ia
pr anu m age l~ Aes no stronger mark the The vona,
nno can gel fe Without getting has achieved .lf
~ ns' s temper and fatigue too often go hand in hand and
assravstes the other until each becomes twice az acute anu w
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

By 'eaephoAiae to Mars st . cost Of
$le-ef'a-o da 4 vord Why not send the
message cc!aec1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

Az tAe people Ct the eaxz nov begin
to vu@de< what The yxsce OF summer
sce wau ee, they think of Nil the big
CAKES they les 90 By IN the rivers dzr-
ing the past few weekx-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

bezAg Al ianocenf nxssAnder al .
tAs1a t1ckeTang cArcUse is xn expensive
Amusement for the ultimate consumer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

f'okstsveay the newest tAinf IN pr12-
ce& gowns is the little daughter OF the
cueen Of Holland
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

II VIE BE Z mtHdemeancr hereafter
tn TsAA 70 hay . ticket to = Srnaxr
baseball game Doubs9e<s this VIII
resuH u N overwhelming demand
Tor nsore kEn4 ho3ex IN the fence
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

A. DnksksA TOURIST czsscas~s Amers
can wuDes fcr wearing too many
eaotAea~ DsA h expect To md them
"a euaAg azUuA& dressed - though
t1eg we've ahuus 10 Be presented n
uuurte
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

4 stn1uAxt ge2aA<nAs poEses&i1G no
capdtas bat a pair Of son brown eyes
AsA n eE&ag1ng manner boasts Of The
eAse Nth which he infatuated = score
q - 1t wsS0ws- gsshereA IN their
epaze casa and 3eweazy- and Fitted
Gay1y 70 fresh Aea14 and pastures new
Th1s s1sf a thing Is becomtng pain
fully p<xsoaseaz and dssooxsagex life
tnSnrnnce- Our social reform frSends
DigAt - wurBe tAAm fern . society
eur Dru4ecfioo of poor. lone Widows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

II GxSeve< nx 70 6nd THAI the Grid
drua club iaxsxsa On .hyusnx -daxrarc-
soa with -extisc15oc The Grsds-on
carb deserves = s<rere roast from the
AmA2saMAted AAeociasion OF Pu.esx
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

No Hague peace conference this
wear and hook Al the resulting contu-
saon- VIZ not q continuous session
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

Still II Zesxya insists gy-on ssrcp-
oai- be WON'T hare to pail very hard
ca the fances to start il running.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

II The STATE railroad ccnmsxxSun
rcuad lot eafurce The prcvSsSony OF
fAe cuaszdtutssn- What reasc1 Is there
70 Seasere tAax II VIZ enforce the gro
missions o6 N 81 of the legislature.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

Beng calm and unr1ffied al calm and
unrui,ing times * all rery well. But the
woman ~h0 retains ber equznimity in the
MIDST Of uphessals- especially the upheavaI
OF moving or cleaning DAYS, has herself 50
sell IN hand that she could govern a state
Or lead an army to battle with equal honor
EKcirabIlitv l. an unfortunate trait i,
L not blessing to him who gives or him
VINO takes and in woman il has eve,
worse consequences than in a man 4
WOMAN L apt TO empty the vials of her er-
eIier'ent On helpless ndiyiduals-her chill
oren. her servants. her friends xhae
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

AAseacrex by religious fanatics
surely have no place in this twentieth
cenxnFy
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

they viii not tell the little Dutch
princess for = few days how important
she h
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03
Little
.I'OrturerS
Cruelty to Squirrel
Converted
Actress
Nv EFTlE SHANNON
Actress.

HERE ALWAYS incident which makes vital impression
upon and awakens latent thought For example, for
and wears able look upon dumb animals inn
material of realized the suffering OF 4
whipped horse the of abandoned cat. the
shocking brutality of dog fighting When last in New
York walking in Central park where my attention was
attracted beautiful boys costly ermne and
corsd BY quaint bonneS and gray coaks IT
an interesting exhibit OF luxurious infancy Presently
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

the larger Of the boys pd Squirrel nons amid the dead leaves He
held candd chestnut and the animal considering the
appache the little boy. When within reaching distance the
Squirrel seized his busy tail shaken while the roa
with laughter This diversion proved charming that the
youngsters lure other squirrels their tempting ehnuts with
results Finally baby squirrel caught tightly while the
smaller boy ranked his tail almost from the body
Then lnterfersd with this festival Of yolv
Of protests French from the and the little ho resented
packing up what remained Of the squirrel The injured
TO veterinary with Instructions the ANIMAL then adrif
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-03

Le<s hope business won't get the
spring fever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
congressman ARE
OFF FOR PANAMA
PARTY OF REPRESENTATIVE
WILL SPEND SIX DAYS ON THE
ISTHMUS.

New York, April 15.-A party of
United States congressman and their
friends sailed today on the steamer
Panama for Colon, on visit to the
canal zone. The party Is not on Of
ficial business. About six days are
to be spent on the isthmus looking over
the various points of interest along the
canal. Among those in the party are
Congressman j. i. Goulden and III. NJ.
Goldfogle of New York. and Congress-
men w. A. Ashbrook, III. NJ. Conry, w.
p. Borland, w. e. O'ConnelI, C. d.
Carter, James Fl. Davidson, Charles III.
Fornes, James MacLachlan, e. T. Tay-
lor. Robert L. Henry, r. r. Campbell,
John H. Stephens, j. Fl. Miller. j. 7.
Robinson, William Hughes, G. f. Book
er, q. N. Morris. Benjamin Craven
Arthur w. Kopp. r. T. Chapman. r. d
Anthony. jr, w. Fl. Jameson, George
r. Burgess and @. A. Loud. The party
will meet Colonel Goethals at the
gatun dam.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
FARGO Men ARE
GIVEN CONTRACTS

Valley City, N. D., April 15.-Yester-
day afternoon the normal board spent
most of their time wrestling with the
plans and site for the new heating
plant. They finally decided to locate
it east and slightly north Of the east
wing OF the main building. In this po-
sition IT will act as a sort of an offset
to the auditorium on the west campus.
The plans Of Hancock Bros, for the
building were accepted and the plans
for heating and ventilating systems
OF w. J. Price Of Fargo, were also ac-
cepted. Bids will be asked for at
once and opened on May IL at a meet
ing of the board.
President Mcfarland was given q
surprise by the new board advancing
his salary in a most substantial man
ner. The other members of the fac
ulty will all come in for advances but
the board did not have time to get to
them last night
The resignation OF Prof. A. o. Bar
ton was received but was not accepted.
Mr.. Barton has been at the head of the
department OF manual training and
has built up an important department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15

Washington, D. c.. April 15.--A con-
stan.Iy recurring rumor Is afioat here
that Representative Charles N. Fowler
Of New Jersey is to be let out of his
position as chairman of the committee
on banking. This Is alleged to be
on account of his antagonistic views
towards Speaker Cannon and because
he has done his best to down the
speaker and put himself into the chair.
Representative Vreeland of New
York is said to be slated for the APP
pointment. Mr. Vreeland succeeded
in passing through the house a cur
rency bill last winter, even though ne
was not in any way connected with the
committee on banking, and won for
himself considerable praise.
Mr.. vreeland was made chairman of
the house delegation on the monetary
commission which Is investigating the
currency question. This appointment
came through Speaker Cannon and II
is thought that the iron duke" has
him slated for Fowler's place. The
appointment win not be made until the
end Of the present special session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
JUNE |, z and 8
DATES OF RACES
JUNE MEETING WILL BE HELD IN
FARGO FIRST TUESDAY, WE'D
NEsDAY AND THURSDAY or
THE MoNTH-GIvEs TWO DAYS
IN CASE OF RAINY WEATHER.

The dates OF the spring race meet
ing in Fargo are June /, Q. and 8.
Mark them on the top of your derby
for there will be something doing in
Fargo then and you will want TO be
there.
Tile announcement was made in the
Horse Review giving the dates as
May 81, June / and 2. This is just
one day ahead OF time. The races
open here Tuesday, which is the first
Of the month.
Friday and Saturday are left open
and win be utilized only in case rain
mars the programme which has been
arranged. According to the rules OF
the American Trotting association, a
race which has been ostponed on ac-
count of rain, can not so over to
another week. If 1t cannot be held
sometime during the week announced,
IL ID. called OF. With two days open
at the end or the week and with any
kind OF good weather, Fargo win have
no trouble In pulling OF the races,
the arrangement being ideal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
DEATH DEALT
TO IMMIGRANT
sMOTHERED IN CAR WHEN IT
CAUGHT FlRE-sTocK ALSO
PERlsHED.

Portal, N. D., April 15.--A distress
ing accident occurred on the G. F. r.
at Pinto, Sask., the first station west
OF Portal Monday night, when the in
terror of an emigrant car belonging
to Gilbert Lee Of Blooming Prairie,
Mimi, enroute to Bawlf. Alta, took
FIRE and Mr.. Lee and his stock were
smothered to death. The fire was
discovered at Pinto. where the freight
stopped to meet the eastbound pas
senger train, the notice OF the train
men was attracted to the car by the
bowling Of dog. When the door OF
the car was opened the flames burst
out The engine of the train was hur-
riedly backed alongside the car and
the flames exfinguished, but Mr.. Lee
was dead. The dog and few chick
ems were all that remained alive.
How the fire originated is not
known. but 1t il surmised that the
man went to sleep with lighted Lam
tern hanging In the car and the jolt
L ing OF the car caused 1t to fAll, setting
fire to the hay. Owing to the dark
ness the smoke was not noticed by the
trainmen until their attention was
drawn to the car by the dog.
Mr.. Lee was married. The body was
| taken to Estevan and viii be shipped
| back to his old home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
President Taft FavorS PhiliI :
pine Tariff Revision
CONGRESS GETS DOCUMENT
PRESIDENT URGES PASSAGE OF
THAT PORTION OF PAYNE BILL
RELATING TO IsLANDS-REc
oMMENDs ITS ENACTMENT AT
THIS SESSION.

Washington, April 15.-President
Tart today sent to the senate and the
house of representatives a special
message in which he favors the pas
sage Of the Philippine tariff revision
In the Payne bill, which he says has
force object preservation to Islands
of as much customs revenue as pos
sible and to protect in a reasonable
measure the industries which now ex-
list in the islands. He says he re-
spectfully recommends that the bin be
enacted at the present session of con-
gress as one incidental to and requir-
ed by the passage of the Payne bill.
Secretary Dickinson Talks.
Secretary of War Dickinson, in for
warding the papers to the president
said that he had not had time to ex-
anime the bill in detail, and had not
sufficient acquaintance with the
subject to say whether or not. it is
what it should be, but he says Gen
eral Edwards who is familiar with
the matter recommends it and he had
no doubt that with the presidents
familiarity with the subject he would
be able to dispose of it.
Referred to Committee.
When the house met today the mes
sage was received from the president
urging the enactment of the psoposed
tariff revision law for the Philippine
Islands The message was immediate
iv read and then referred to the COM
mitime on ways and means.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
INSURANCE CASE
in SUPREME COURT
FOREIGN HAIL INSURANCE. CON-
PANY CLAIM THEY HAVE
RIGHT TO INVADE THE
STATE.

Bismarck, N. D., April 15.-Attor-
ney e. H. Wright of Fargo, argued a
case before the supreme court yester-
day in which the Farmers Mutual
Hail Insurance Co. Is the, appellant
and e. c. Cooper, commissioner of in
surance, is the respondent.
This hail company asked the COM
missioner to grant 1t permission to
do business in North Dakota after it
mad complied with the provisions of
the law regulating hail companies.
The commissioner refused to grant a
license on the ground that the law
did not permit him - grant permis-
sion to a foreign mutual han insur-
alce cofnpary TO do business in this
state, . ~. ..... ss
The company tried to- secure a writ
Of mandamus compelling the commits
sioner to issue the permit and Judge
Winchester refused to issue it.
The case in the supreme court is
an appeal from the order denying the
writ.
The point invoived is a conflict of
statutes. Chapter 1O9, session laws of
1908; prohibits foreign mutual hail in
surance companies from doing busi-
ness in the state of North Dakota and
provides a penalty for so doing. This
law was approved March 4, 1903.
Chapter ia of the same session
laws, provides that mutual haii in
surance companies shall not do busi-
ness unless they deposit $4,000 with
the state treasurer. This law was
approved March 10, 1908.
Chapter 153 of the session laws
of 1907, provides that no company
now or hereafter organized under the
laws of any state or county shall en-
gage in hail insurance business ii
North Dakota unless it has deposited
$25,000 with the state treasurer.
This last law conflicts with the TIVE
previous laws and Attorney Wrigh
holds repeals them as being the las
law on the subject and asks the su
preme court to reverse the decision
OF the lower court in refusing t
grant the writ of mandamus.
| Assistant Attorney General Alfre
Zuger appeared for the respondent
E. G. Cooper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
ORIENTAL
commerce
And the Share Which United
States Has In It

Washington, April 15.-Oriental
commerce amounts in value to more
that s4,000,O00,0O0 per annum.
This statement is the result OF cal
culations recently made by the bureau
of statistics of the department Of COM
merce and labor. 1t classes as "ori-
entail commerce" the imports and ex-
ports of all countries having popula-
tion wholly or chiefly oriental in habits
of life, whether through nativity, de-
scent, or other influences which deter
mine the customs of the people. The
area occupied by people of oriental
habit of life az to dress, food. house
hold requirements, methods of trans
portation, etc, stretches therefore
from Japan and Asiatic Russia at the
northeast to Morocco in North Africa
at the southwest and includes Asia
Turkey in Europe and all that part o.
north Africa occupied chiefly by people
of oriental habits, the total number oi
people within this area being 933,000,.
900, or considerable more than one
inaIf the population of the world.
The imports or this "commercia
orient" according 70 the latest figure.
available to the bureau of statistics
amount to s2,150,O 100000, and the ex'
ports s2,03s, 100000. OF these imports
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
NO IMPROVEMENT
IN TARIFF BILL
SENATE MEASURE A GOOD DEAL
OF A LEMON FOR THE NORTH
WEST.

Washington, April 15.-Closer inspec-
tion of the senate tariff bill introduced
today in place of the Payne bill does
not offer an Improvement over the
Payne bin. Northwestern members
have had time to go through it more
thoroughly ana examine the details
and find that, while there are inn
provements in certain sections of the
bill, there are others that are not to the
interest of the northwest, and further
changes that throw their shadows be-
fore are not generally wanted in the
northwest.
The misapprehension Of the faxseed
grinders of Minnesota that the house
bill left linseed oil cake manufactur-
ers unprotected was made a reality by
the senate BILL as was discovered this
afternoon. II strikes out that section
of the Payne bill relating to fiaxseed
and puts 1t on the free list. ThiT is in
the interest Of Standard oil. which
owns oil mills at Brooklyn, where
great quantities of linseed oil are man
ufa ctured. Under this clause STANDARD
Ol VIII De endpieu 10 tnpoEL HaAseeo
manufacture the oil and retain 1t and
export oil cake. If the house provision
had been retained the Standard would
have had to continue buying fiaxseet
from the northwestern states.
Senator McCumber, the staunch ad.
vocate of free lumber in the senate
said this afternoon that while the sen.
ate bill reported lumber just as thu
house bill left it, yet he believed tina
before the bill passes the senate th'
duty on rough lumber will be raised
from 81 to $3.50, If the present Dingle!
rate of 50 is not restored. He believes
however. that hides will be given ;
protection of 10 per cent ad valorem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
RECKLESS
MOTORDOM
New York Forms Vigilance
Committee for ManiacS

New York, April 15.--For the FIRST
time In history the people OF this city
are today beginning a reai struggle TO
tear off the yoke with which the
motor maniacs have always harnessed
and driven them. Rouscd at last by
the death toll that a SCORE Of child
victims have paid TO the Moloch OF
reckless motordom within the last few
months, a vigilance committee is just
taking up with an iron hand the
traffic outrages OF the incessant JOY
riders. In as stern a spirit as ever
actuated a sheriffs posse after out
laws. this body OF leading New York.
ers is preparing to catch, prosecute
and send to prison any and every man
who disregards with hi automobile
the law of life in the thoroughfares OF
this town. Many millionaire is to-
day deep in the black books of these
crusaders. and one fresh offense from
their nigh power cars is regarded as
sufficient warrant for criminal prose-
I cution. For years the autos OF the
speed maniacs here have strewn the
streets with their murdered and
mained, while the police seemed par
aiyzed. with the better element os
automobilists and all the people ar
rayed today behind this movement
Continued On Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
THIRTY CROSS
BURNING SANDS

The session of the members of the
knights OF Khorassan last evening at
Prizes hall when thirty tyros were M
itiated into the mysteries or the ID. y.
X. x OF the knights OF Pythias will
long be remembered by those in at
tendance.
Members OF the order were present
from every section Of the stare, large
delegation coming from Valley City
jamestown, Lisbon, LaMoure and
other towns.
After the initiation ceremonies an
elaborate banquet was served and a
private vaudeville show was given by
members of the Grand theatre pro-
gramme for the week was the feature
of the entertainment.
Al band composed solely of knights
of Khorassan under the leadership Of
DR.. Putnam who Is himself a Sir
knight, furnished the music of the oc-
casion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
KENNEDY STARTS
WORK AT MINOT

Minot, N. D.. April 15.--Jannes ken
nedy OF Fargo, arrived In the citv TO-
day with sixteen carloads OF machin-
erv which will be used in laying the
waterworks pipes, Mr.. Kennedy will
start work tomorrow beginning on
Main street and then extending out
onto the side streets on wnicn water
pipes are to be laid.
Two big ditching machines are to
be used in digging the trenches in
which to lay the pipes and the work
will be watched by large crowds of
interested spectators.
Mr.. Kennedy said this, morning: II
intend to use as many local men as
possible in the work. / have brougnt
with me from Fargo the skilled labor
that will need on the job but all the
others I hope to be able to get here
in town The machinery and men will
be put to work at once so as to get
the system in as soon as possible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
income TAX
AMENDMENT
Senator Bailey Would Change
the Payne Bill
STRAIGHT RATE ON INCOMES

Washington. April 15.-ImmediateIy
after the senate convened today SEN
ator Bailey introduced an income tax
amendment to the tariff bill. 1t pro-
vides for a straight tax of 8 per cent on
all incomes above $4,000. 1t exempts
all incomes from federal, state. county
and municipal securities, salaries of all
state officers and incomes OF corpora
tions below $4,000.
The former law on this subject pro-
vided for a tax Of per cent on an in
come Of 81 900 and upwards.
Bailey does not attempt to avoid
constitutional questions and in effect
challenges them. He estimates that IL
his amendment becomes a law 1t viii
raise about 100000, 600 annually.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
"BLACKHAND"
OUTRAGE
BIackmailerS Fire Two Shots
at Chicago Baker

Chicago. april I5.--Another black
hand" outrage, of which there have
been a startling number here recently,
was made known by the police to-
day.
The blackmailers last night fired two
shots at Petra Mantalbane, a prosper
Gus baker and grocer, while he was at
work in his shop. The bullets missed
their mark. Mantalbane said he had
received threatening letters demanding
money recently, all signed black
hand" but he had paid no attention to
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
GET BETTER
MAIL SERVICE
Hanna Gets Assurances From
P. 0. Department
FOR NORTHEASTERN N. D.

Washington,i d. c., April 15.-Rep-
resentative Hanna today received as
surances from the postoffice depart
ment that beginning with the new As
cal year 909-1s1O, on July i, that a
complete county free rural delivery
service will be established in the more
heavily populated counties of north
eastern North Dakota. The work
would have been inaugurated sooner
but has been postponed on account of
lack OF money. yt 1,.,,-.- 80, ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-15
CITY IS FLOODED
WITH idle men
ADJuTANT JACKSON OF THE Lo-
CAL CORPS or THE SALVATION
ARMY SAYS HE is REsEIGED
WITH MEN IN SEARCH or
WORK.


'.From one to a dozen call on me
every day." said AdJutant A. D. jack
son of the Salvation Army today, In
search OF work. In the majority OF
cases they are in need OF food and
clothing.
'4The majority put up the same storr.
They are en- route to Seattla where
they expect to get work at the fair.
There are some men just out of the
woods who have been out long enough
Co have spent their winters earnings.
'Tf there is anyone in need OF help,
would be pleased 10 communicate
with them. There are many deserv-
ing men that need work.
From the stories which have been
received from the west, It would ap-
pear EhAt the pilgrimage towards the
fair. % far as the working man Is con-
@4rned. It uncalled for.