davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Small Payments.

Small Payments.
Candidates that have taken sub
scriptions for one, two or three
months at the beginning Of the con
test should get these subscribers to
pay the rest of the year, as they art
still lconsidered new.
For example, person who sub
scribed for the paper and paid so
cents received 700 votes, by getting
them to pay $3.50 more you win
be given 10000 votes, less the 700
votes you have already received on
the SO cent payment, or 14,300 votes
on $3.50 payment. This ruling also
applies to any second payment you
may secure, but in all cases, six
months or more must be added to
entitle you to the second paymem.
The new months will also count in
on the special offer now in vogue.
When turning in such payments, kin
ly mark your stub Second pay
ment."
False RumOre.
Do not believe all you hear. Some
one will try to discourage every good
thing. False rumore of all sorts will
be going around and the contestant
shonld not allow anyone to discour-
age her by telling different things
they have heard. Kindly remember
they are not in a position to judge
the contest as well as you.
The contest manager has been
through many different contests and
he knows what is most liable to hap
pen in any big contest-Remerber
this, the girl who works will win.
Future Subscriptions.
Contestants may find In some
cases friends who wish to help them
In the contest by subscribing for The
Journal but are already taking a 10
cal paper which is paid In advance,
and not desiring to receive more than
one local daily in their homes at the
same time the contest department has |
arranged 10 accept and issue votes on |
each such subscription, the paper to-
start at any future date that the sub |
5criber may designate.
No Increase I'm Price.
The votes which are to decide the |
great voting contest are free TO pa
irons, no increase in the price of |
having been made. The
,act The Journal is giving its pa
,rons an opportunity to select pOpu-
ar young ladies as the ones who will
receive the magnificent prizes makes
he securing of votes a pleasure and
'Yercomes the embarrassment OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
NATHAN
WATCHES

gets damaged after leaving
our factory, but no regular
.jew;ler will sell a watch until
it is in perfect order.
NJ B. When buying & WaU am
Watch always ask .yOuT je,geIer
for one adirsted to temperature
and position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24
Do Not Let the Days Slip BY and Think That You Will Get
Bunch of Subscribers During the Last Week Of the
Contest-Work Hard NoW-The End Will Take
Proper Care of Itself.

Send in your coupons without delay,
Reserve your special ballots for another day,
You then will know just how you stand
While others are guessing what you have on hand,
Lyrics from the Contest Manager,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24

9 How are your bowels P" the doctor al
ways asks. He knows how important Is
the question Of constipation. He knows
that inactivity Of the liver viii often pro.
duce most disastrous results. We believe
Ayers Pills are the best liver pills you
can possibly take. Sold for over so years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-24

Dependable !

You can depend on a
Waltham Watch and you
can doubly depend on it if you
are sure 20 buy it only Of
.ieweler. A watch sometimes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
CANALS ON MARS
DRAW OFF WATERS
GERMAN ASTRONOMER CONTRA.
Diets THEORY THAT THEY
ARE MADE FOR SIGNALLING
TO THE EARTH.

Berlin, Oct. S.-Prof. r. s. Archen-
dold, director of the Treptow astron-
omical observatory, commenting yes
terday upon the idea that canals on
Mars were constructed for the pur-
pose of signalling to earth, said he
was unable to accept this view.
In his opinion the canals on Mars
were for the practical purpose of
drawing off the enormous masses Of
snow water that evidently come with
the melting of Ice caps and to prevent
inundation.
This theory is confirmed by the fact
that the canals which at other times
are indistinct, become sharply marked
when the snow caps melt and the pro-
lessor assumed that they are built by
throwing dykes few yards high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08

Washington, d. c., Oct. S.--With the
latest statistics showing more than
$50,0O0.000 loss every year from forest
fires in this country the United States
government is bending every energy
to thoroughly investigate this destruc-
tive force and to devise the best means
for preventing forest fires whenever
possible and for fighting them effec-
tually when preventative measures
fail. In order to keep in touch with
this important branch Of its work the
United States forest service had adopt
ed the plan Of sending one of its bright
young experts in forestry, Raymond
w. Pullman, into the field to gather
forest data at first hand. Mr.. Pullman
upon reaching a region that is suffer-
ing or has recently suffered from forest
fires, traverses the burned area; makes
estimates OF the damage sustained:
learns everything possible regarding
the origin of the fire and makes a
study Of the methods which prove most
effective in combating the flames. Such
short range studies of conditions in
the lumber regions at the season OF
the forest fires is more helpful in
evolving ideas for preventative and
remedial measures than would be no
end of Office work in Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
Jewish TEMPLE
TO BAR NO CREEDS
CHICAGO JEWS PLAN OPEN WoR-
SHIP IN MAGNIFICENT NEW
TEMPLE SOON TO BE
BUILT.

Chicago Oct. 8.--Dr. Emil G.. Hirsch,
pastor OF the Chicago Sinai congrega-
tion announced the completion of
plans for a new temple and social CEN
ter for his congregation and for broad
ening Jewish religious work into social
and educational enterprise.
Men, women and children of all ma
tions are to be welcomed to the new
home of Sinai congregation, which is
to be erected in the heart Of an aris-
tocratic residence section Of the city
Over the portal Of the temple, instead
of traditional Hebrew inscription
viii be carved these words:
Mine house shall be the house oil
prayer for all nations"
These words" said DR.. Hirsch to-
night, "are the keynote OF the enter
prise. The institution should mean
much in the dissemination of liberal
ideas among the Jews of the country
We Jews are not unit by ourselves
and cannot be. We are not strangers
and parasites. We are a part of the
community"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
Famous PhilanthropiSt Sees
Change IN American People
ARRIVED IN FARGO TODAY
TELLS OF THE START OF THE
WORK AND THE PROGRESS
THAT HAS BEEN MADE IN PAST
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS - MEET
ING AT GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT.

Charles N. Crittenton, famous the
world over because OF his philanthropic
work in connection with the rescue Of
fallen women, says that great change
has come over the American people in
the past twenty-five years. Where in
the olden days there was an absolute
intolerance toward fallen woman Mr..
Crittenton now finds sympathy and
a desire to be fair and lenient.
He arrived In Fargo this morning
for a four days visit here. He will
inspect the work at the local home and
will deliver addresses in this city and
Muorhead He is on tour OF inspec-
ton of all the American homes.
MY work started through an acct
dent which occurred shortly after my
conversion" said Mr.. Crittenton, to =
Forum reporter today. Il was led to
the Lord through the death of my lit
tie girl Florence. One day not long
afterward / was out with a city mis-
sionary In New York city and we went
into a house in which there were two
young girls whose lives had been
wrecked. The girls had become con-
verted and they were living tempor-
arily in rented rooms. The missionary
Introduced me ana we prayed with the
girls and the missionary gave them
some good advice about leading a good
life in the future. It was while he was
talking to those girls that the thought
OF rescue work came to me. He had
prayed with them. told them to lead 9
good life but where were they to &C
to lead that kind OF a life. There was
absolutely no place for them to go.
1t seemed like direct call from
God for me to start a home of some
kind for these girls and did We pur-
chased q home from Madae Rose at 81
Blocker street. For twenty years thai
house had been used as house Of
prostitution and we placed our pulpii
in the exact spot on which the bal
had stood for all those years"
From this one house the work has
branc1ed out until there are now be.
tween seventy and eighty homes in al
parts OF the United States and in othei
parts Of the world.
"In 1893 BY special act Of congress
Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
MINNESOTA MOB
DEFIES U. S. ORDER
ARMED MEN ARREST SIX FEEDER.
AL OFFICIALS DURING WHISKY
RAIDS AT MAt+NoMEN.

Mahnomen. Mimi, Oct. 8. ~ Armed
citizens Of this place brought to q
sudden end yesterday. the efforts Of
william E. johnson. inspector OF the
department of the interior, and 1--WE
assistants, to close the saloons of the
White Earth Indian reservation. in ac-
cordance with the government pro-
hibition order issued thirty days ago.
The government officials went into
a saloon and began to break the liquor
bottles, when the armed posse arrived,
and getting the drop on the off,
Gals, put them all under arrest. n.
s. Oally, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, came from St. Paul to
secure their release.
Before arriving in Mahnomen, the
federal officials succeeded in closing
the saloons in several other OF the
smaller towns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
Albany Welcomes the Half
Moon and the CIermont
HUDSON FETE NEARS CLOSE
REGULAR ARMY TROOPS, STATE
MILITIA, SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND COLLEGE STUDENTS DE-
PIcT HISTORICAL HAPPENINGS
AT YORK STATES CAPITAL.

Albany, Oct. S.-Hudson, on his
voyage of exploration up the Hudson.
reached Fort Orange, now Albany, in
the Half Moon, on Sept. 10. 1909, and
Robert Fulton, the first to navigate
the river by steam, brought the Cler-
mont to Albany dock. two centuries
later on Aug. Is. 1907.
Today Albany welcomed both the
Half Moon and the Clermont as they
voyaged up the river escorted by an
imposing line of naval and other ves-
sells and dropped anchor near River
side Park where, earlier in the day.
the welcoming fleet had assembled.
Troops from the regular army sta
toned at Jefferson Barracks, state
militia, thousands OF school children
and college students and floats depict
ing historical happenings from the
frontier days to the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition, completed the pa
geant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
st. Paul Man PardOned to At
tend Daughters Funeral
SAD RITES Held At NIGHT
FRANK oTTo, SERVING go DAYS
IN WoRKHoUsE FOR DRUNK
ENNEss, is FREED WHEN FIVE
YEAR-oLD DAUGHTER DIES
WITH DIPHTHERIA.

st. Paul, Oct. S.-The state pardon
board gave Frank Otto, of North st.
Paul. his freedom that ne might go
home in time to attend the funeral of
his year old daughter, Mary, who
died with diphtheria yesterday morn
ing.
Otto was arrested for drunkenness
on Aug. II, and sent to the workhouse
for sixty days. Yesterday morning his
little girl died and, on account of the
disease from which she died being
contagious it was arranged that the
funeral should be held last night.
Friends of the man were given par
don papers at 2 o'clock and they went
at. once to the workhouse so that Otto
reached home in the middle of the
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
CELEBRATE DAY
in TWO STATES
"KING's MOUNTAIN" ANNIvER.
sARY KEPT IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA AND TENNESSEE.

Charlotte N. c.. Oct. S.-"King's"
Mountain day." the anniversary Of the
battle of Kings Mountain, S. c., in
which 800 brave mountain men" won
a victory over the British forces num-
boring 1900, on Oct. z, 1880, during
the struggle of the United colonies for
their independence from Great Britain,
was commemorated yesterday in both
South Carolina and Tennessee.
On the battlefield a monument which
has been erected by the United States
government at cost of $4,000. was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies.
At Fort Watauga, near johnson City,
Tenn, the point from which the men
under Campbell, Shelby and Sewer
started for Kings Mountain, the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
dedicated another monument.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
UNCLE SAM TO
SAVE HOLSTERS
PLACING or BOUNTY ON DOG
FISH is PROPOSED IN
THE EAST.

washington Oct. s.-whether the
valuable lobster or the worthless dog
fish of the waters Of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts is to be allowed TO
survive. is a burning question that is
receiving the careful consideration OF
Commissioners George M. Bowers OF
the bureau of fisheries
Several millions of summer tourists
who seek the cool breezes of the New
England coast will be Interested in
the contest between the lobster and
the dogtish, as the price OF Holsters
has gone up, largely because the
marauding dogfish hover about and
gormandize themselves upon this sea
food. and in that way prevent the
catch from increasing as rapidly as
otherwise would be the case.
The efforts of the bureau of fisher
les to propagate the lobster so that
1t may become plentiful and cheap
have been nullified TO so great an ex-
tent by the avoracious dogfish thai
Commissioner Bowers is contemplat-
ing placing a price upon the head OF
the marine nuisance so as to encour-
age fishermen to devote their efforts
to clear the sea of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
CHICAGO TO CUT
EVERY SALARY
WILL TAKE 10 PER CENT OFF
PAY or EVERY EMPLoYE
or THE CITY.

Chicago. Oct. ga cut Of 10 per
cent in salaries of all officials and
employees OF this city. from Mayor
Buses $4,000 down to the lowest la
borer, has been agreed upon for next
year by the mayor and department
heads.
necessary by the fact that Chicago has
not money enough to maintain the
payroll at the present level The pay
roll last year Appropriated SIS. 000. 900.
The cut, before becoming effective,
must be sanctioned by the city coun-
ell. where big fight against such a
course Is expected. According to
Comptroller Wilson, however. there is
no other way of plotting the admins
tration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
srENseAARD MAKES GOOD.

Minneapolis, Oct. s.--Mrs. Mary
K. Stensgaard of ST. Paul got a
letter from Pasadena, Cal, today,
but it was not from her son, Thor
valid. as she had expected it. It
was from her husband. Louis, from
whom she had been separated for
thirteen years. And it more than
fulfilled the hopes that her sons
brief telegram Of last Saturday had
aroused.
First, 1t pleaded for forgiveness.
and next it pleaded for a complete
reunion Of the family at the beauti-
full home In Pasadena, where Mr..
Stensgaard had amassed a fortune
of $3.50, 900 and has a handsome
home awaiting his wife and chill
dreD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
negro FATALLY
BEATS WOMAN
MRS. WHITE or DANvILLE, ILL.,
VICTIM or APPARENTLY IN
SANE coLoRED FIEND.

Danville. ILL.,, Oct. s.--The police are
searching today for the negro who last
night entered the home OF Mrs. Alice
White and kicked and beat her so that
she VIII probably die. One Of her legs
is broken and she is injured internally.
A man followed Mrs. White home
forced his way into the house and de-
manded that she accompany him to .
place where he said they could smoke
opium He seemed. insane. Mrs
White screamed, and the negro knock
cd her down and jumped upon her. He
then took her purse and escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
WILL Be SUBPOENAED
| in The PANAMA CASE
covERNM EMIT SECRET AGENT
WILL BE ONLY WITNESS sERv-
ED I'M NEWS LIBEL SUIT.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 8. - A sub
poena win be served in washington
today or tomorrow on Irving c. Santer
to appear here next Monday as a wit
ness in the hearing OF Delevan Smith
and Charles r. Williams, proprietors
OF the indianapolis News, charging
them with criminal libel in the Panama
canal purchase controversy.
II is understood here that 6anter IL
irving S. Sauter a secret agent Of the
department of justice, who was In
this city last spring gathering evidence
for the government.
c. w. Miller. United States attorney
said that so far as he was advised
Santer, or Sauter, was this only wit
ness who would be subpoenaed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
JOSHES THEM ON
LIFE INSURANCE

Louisville. KY. oct. S.--.A humorous
description OF Kentucky traditions
and Of the trfbulations Of the insur-
ance business was given today by
Charles w. Bell. state insurance COM
missioner, in welcoming the National
Association Of Life Underwriters at
their annual convention here.
'Tt would be improper and inpr1-
dent said Mr.. Bell. '-for you to
enter into discussion Of our tobacco
troubles. You may, II you cf1ooAe,
venture to discuss this matter at your
pleasure, but II you have lett de-
pendent family behind. ! suggeEt that
you increase your life insurance policy
before doing So
Mr.. Bell said that Kentucky's rep
l1tation Of being rather carelesV Of
human life Is undeseryed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
COOK, HERO
At ST. LOUIS
Brooklyn Explorer Heads Most
Impressive Pageant

ST. Louis, Oct. s.-Dr Frederick A.
Cook, the arctic explorer, today led the
most expressive of the centennial
week pageants. He rode at the head
of the military, historical and educa-
tional parade.
The greeting given the explored was
declared to have been the most en-
thusiastic since Copenhagen, thou
sands Of spectators who lined the
route seeming to realize that Cook was
there as scientist and not as a lee
turer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
MUST NOT HANDLE LIQUOR.
Young BeIlboys May Not Garry
Drinks to Rooms.

Saginaw Mich. Oct. s-Hotel bell
boys in Michigan viii have to stop
carrying beverages from the bar to
guests in their rooms, according to
Deputy State Factory Inspector Frank
Wood, of Lansing. who has announced
that his department believes the prac-
tice has a bad effect on the morals of
the boys.
There is q state statute which
makes 1t an offense to hire boys to do
anything which demoralizes their
characters" said Deputy Wood, and
under it we are going to proceed. we
Rre prepared to notify hotel proprietors
In the state that boys under 81 years
Of age must not be allowed to serve
drinks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
FATAL WRECK ON
The ROCK ISLAND

Waterloo, Oct. s.-one person was
killed and eight others were injured
today in an accident on the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railroad. The
locomotive or a passenger train pick
ed up a loose plank which broke a
switch and caused the wreck. The
accident occurred at Greene, forty
miles north OF Waterloo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
STOLYPIN MAKES
DRASTIC MOVE

st. Petersburg. Oct. s.--Fourteen
members Of the Yekarterinburg COM
mittee of the constitutional democrat
party have been placed on trial in
that city on the charge of belonging
to non-legalized organization. The
trial is of the greatest political inn
portance, inasmuch as the accusations
are based entirely upon Premier
Stolypins refusal to legaIize this
party. The precedent obtained will
be applied to the constitutional DEM
ocratic organizations throughout the
empire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08

Forbes Field, Pittsburg, oct. s.--A
heavy fog held Pittsburg in its grasp
during the early morning, but the sun
came out, dispelling the heavy mist
and leaving the day absolutely perfect
for baseball The sun shone brightly
and the air was warm. There was hard
~ breath Of air stirring to interfere
with fielding. The beautiful Forbes
field was in perfect condition, having
been prepared for the battle
1t is estimated that over $4,000 peo-
pie Witnessed today's contest, every
available space on Forbes field being
taken by enthusiastic fans. Business
in this city was practically suspended
and everyone who could gain admit
lance to the grounds was there with
bells" on. The heads Of both leagues
occupied boxes, as did prominent local
officials.
Two Home Runs.
Detroit scored a single run in the
initial round. Pittsburg failed.
In the second neither team was able
to get a man across the plate.
The third inning saw no score
In the fourth inning Manager Fred
Clark of the pirates turned the great
amphitheatre into pandimonium when
he batted home run off Mullin.
The old reliable Honus Wagner du-
plicated Clark's feat In the fifth and
Pittsburg also scored another run.
The sixth inning brought another
run for the locals. The seventh,
eighth and ninth saw goose eggs mark /.
ed up for both teams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
one KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENT

Racine. wis. Oct. S.A message re-
ceived here today from Kenosha states
that Harvey Gibson. aged 26 years, Of
Kenosha. was killed in an automobile
accident near Antioch. Ill. and that
Ted Collier aged rs. formerly of Ra-
cine. was fatally hurt Mrs. Collier
and q Mrs Gardner. wife Of the we'll
known bicylist, are reported injured
The machine ran over an embank-
maant and pinioned the victims under
the car Gibson was taken out dead
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
TWO CRUSHED TO
DEATH AT FURNACE

Canal Dover, o., Oct. S.--John Ger
Der, ager 81, william Young. 2S. and
David Harry. aged ~ years were
crushed to death when repairing an
engine at the blast furnace Of the
Pennsylvania Iron q Coal co. last night.
The engine accidentally starred and
the men were caught between the pis-
ton and cylinder head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
NEWSPAPER PLAY PUT ON.
"The Fourth Estate" Is Well Staged
Critics Saw.

New York, Oct. S.-"The Fourth Es-
tate" written by Joseph Mednl Pat
terson and Harriet Ford, was pro-
duced for the first time at Wallack's
theatre last night.
TN The Fourth Estate says the
Sun, sine writers apparently started
out to prove that it is impossible to
tell all the truth in modern news
paper and let the consequences go
hang. What they succeed in proving
is that the best and worst men are apt
to have family and that number
Of things happen for that reason"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
Pirates
Tigers
National League Champs Take
First Worlds Battle
SCORE is FOUR TO One

BEFORE MULTITUDE or "oAFFY"
FANS, PITTs5URo TRluMPHEo
OVER HUGH JENNINGS AND HIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE RAG WIN
NERs - CLARK AND WAGNER
BOTH MAKE HOME RuNs-pE-
TRoIT GETS ONLY SCORE IN
FIRST ACT OF 1909 BASEBALL
DRAMA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08
Rouoier Flies HIGH IN Air.

Frankfort, Germany, oct S-Rougier
declares that in his final aeroplane
flight yesterday afternoon he reached
an altitude of 900 feet. No official
measurements were made. and conse-
quently his estimate is not regarded
as a record.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-08

KILLS THIRTY
Santa Fe Work Train Crashes
Into Oil Train at Topeka

Topeka, Kan. Oct IA Santa Re
construction train, loaded with work
men, collided with an oil train at
three bridges. on the outskirts OF To-
pel1a, at 1890 this morning. Thirty
people are reported killed.