davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

Rengo is for sale and recommended in Mont gomery by E. G. Fowler. 10 Dexter Ave: E, c. Andrew. Court Square; En- terprise Drug O.. 212 Dexter Ave; G. A. Knabe & Bro. Dexter Ave-: Durr Drug Co., WAolsgalA Distributors, GasA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
How She Got
 Rid of Her Fat
Rengo Did It. No Starvation Diet, or Tire. some Exercises Necessary. Free Trial
 Package Will Convince

woman's form is essentially one of Brace; the lines of beauty vanish as fat ac- cumuiates and insteadof beauty we see bulk and what was once fair becomes a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Surnarnes of The Southland
 Their Origin and Meaning
NUMBER XXXV

BY SAMUEL GRANT ELEPHANT. A. M, Ph. D.
 OIivet. Michigan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

For sale by all druggists at &1 co per fun sized box, or by mail prepaid. by The Ken go Co.,, s2s3 Rengo Bldg. Detroit. Mich. The Company will gladly send you a trial package free by mall. if you will write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

Rengo will reduce you. It is perfectly safe You eat 1t like fruit candy and easily and safely reduce your fat a pound
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
Big HURRICANE
ON The ISTHnUS
MUCH DAMAGE DONE IN PANAMA
--IN1A6lTANTS SEEK REFUGE
IN THE cHuRcHEs-DE-
TAILS MEAGRE.

Panama, July IL. A hurricane of
unusual severity occurred here last
night. doing much damage to property.
The electric plant IN Panama was put
out OF commission and the city was
left in darkness. which served to in
crease the alarm. At the time there
was a great crowd at the National
theatre at which Maria Guerrero, the
noted Spanish actress. was perform
ing. The performance came to an end.
but the audience remained compare
lively quiet.
Many Of the residents, who were un-
accustomed 70 such violent storms.
left their houses, seeking safety with
In rhe churches. doors OF which were
thrown open to shelter the crowds.
Telegraphfc communication has been
interrupted and advices are meagre as
to the damage wrought throughout the
isthmus. II Is feared that the inferior
and coast towns have suffered consld- !
erably. The government has dispatch
ed two steamers To make en- inspection
OF the coast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
800 ATTEND N. D.
HISTORICAL MEET
MANY AT ANNUAL MEETING At
WAHPEToN ARE EARLY SET
TIERS OF r. r. VALLEY
FINE PROGRAMME.

Wahpeton, N. D., July 12.-There are
over three hundred visiting delegates
to the third annual meeting of the
state historical society which opened
In this city this morning at 10 o'clock.
OF this number by far the larger part
are early settlers OF the Red river val-
10y, and the nfeeting Is not only his-
torical convention but reunion Of old
settlers.
The programme opened with an adj
dress OF welcome by Supt. +. e. smith
OF the Wahpeton schools Mr. Smith
was followed by President Franklin
McVey OF the university of North Da-
kota, who spoke on History AS An AS
set
The State Park of Walhalla was the
subject OF a paper prepared by G. M.
McAndrews. secretary of the Red riv-
er valley old settlers association and
red by Professor Libby.
H. J. Hagen delivered a fine adj
dress on The State Park at Aber-
cronabie, of which he is the custo-
dian. The concluding address Of the
morning session was by Prof. r. M.
Black of the State Science school, who
spoke on The Organization Of Rich
land county in 1873.
This afternoon an old settlers meet
ing is being held in the State Science
school auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
MAY STICK ON
COTTON DUTY
House Conferees Object to Sen
ate'S Free List
Low TARIFF men OBJECT
MADE THAT CON-
FERENCE WILL RESTORE COT
TON BAGGING TO DuITABLE
LIsT-DuTY ON COAL TO BE
REpUcED-sTRuGGLE ON.

Washington, July 12.-That cotton
bagging, which was put on the free
list by the senate Is to remain duti-
able is one of the first predictions
made in regard to the proposed ac-
tion of the conference committee on
the tariff bill. The house conferees
contend that a number of American
manufacturers of cotton bagging would
be compelled to shut down If that ar
ticle should remain on the free list,
and it said that the senate conferees
will not need much urging to again
return bagging to the dutiable list.
Jute and jute bats, from which
cotton bagging is made, have been
transferred to the dutiable list by the
senate, but as jute was on the free
list in the Dingley bill, it is known
that the Paine duty probably would
be taken off In the conference.
Another prediction made with re-
gard to the action of the conferees Is
that the duty on coal, which is so
cents in the senate bill. as compared
with 81 cents in the existing law, will
be finally agreed up at At cents in
conference.
conferees in Session Again.
The house and senate conferees met
again today at 1G o'clock to consider
the amendments in their numerical or
der. Low tariff men on the house
conference committee objected to the
increase of 35 cents per square foot,
made by the senate In the nouse rate
on card clothing which was also
made on face cloth containing wool
This is increase over the Dingley rate
and was evidently made to cover the
wool used.
Similar objections are expected with
reference to the countervaling duty
on petroleum, placing hides on the
free list. and the return of cocoa to
the nom -dutiable list. These are to
be among the most strongly contested
schedules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
HALF "A MILLION
Loss IN DULUTH
EIGHTEEN MILLION FEET or
LUMBER DESTROYED RY
FLAMES--Loss COVER
ED BY INSURANCE.

Duluth, July H. Eighteen million
feet OF pine lumber valued at between
s450.0O0 and 100000 was destroyed
when fire Of an unknown origin broke
out in the yards OF what is known
as the lie Seuer mill, owned by the
Virginia & Rainy Lake co. on Grassy
point, West Duluth. at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon. The lumber was fully in
sured.
The lumber company's re ghting APP
paratus with the assistance Of the
West End and West Duluth re corn-
panies, prevented the flames from
spreading to the mill which was seri-
ousIy threatened soon after the fire
started.
owing to the dry weather OF the
past few weeks and the extremely In
flammabie condition of the lumber
piles, al efforts to save anything but
the mill were practically abandoned
at the start.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
TnAW Fights
FOR FREEDOM
FINAL EFFORT TO SECURE HIS
RELEASE FROM MATTEAWAN
ASYLUM STARTED TODAY.

White Plains, July 12.-Harry X.
Thaws' effort to prove himself a sane
man and At to be released from the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane was begun in earnest before
Supreme Court Justice Mills here to-
day. Thaw's mother, Mrs. Mary Cop-
ley Than, his sister, the former Coun-
tess of Yarmouth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Tha.w sat near the prisoner
during the proceedings, Thaw follow
ed the testimony with close interest
and frequently prompted his lawyer
In questions TO witnesses.
Richard r.. Lansing a real estate
dealer OF Poughkeepsie. the first wit
ness called testified that he had con-
versed with the plaintiff on a variety
Of subjects at different dimes and that
Thaw always appeared coherent and
rational, Several others gave similar
testimony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
BOATS CRASH
in BAD Fog
Eleven Drown in Collision in
White Fish Bay, Mich.

sault ste Marie, Mich, July H.
The steamer John d. Cewle was sunk
today in White Fish bay in collision
with the steamer Isaac M. Scott.
Eleven Of the crew of rhe Cowle are
reported drowned.
The Cowle and Isaac M Scott
crashed together In White Fish bay
during a dense fog at 8 o'clock this
morning. The Cowle which was load
ed with 1000 tons Of iron ore carried
eleven member of her crew down with
her.
The Isaac NJ Scott picked UP the
survivors and put back to this port
with them, arriving here this after
noon. The Scott is u new ship which
was on its maiden trip up the lakes.
The John B. Cowle was 420 feet long
and owned by the Cowle Transporta-
ton Co. OF Cleveland. She as built
in 1892.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
Is INJURED in
TROLLEY WRECK
PREVENTION OF ONE WRECK
CAUSES ANOTHER ON Al
BRIDGE IN NEW YORK
CITY.

New York July 1.-THE prevention
of one wreck was the cause of another,
and a bad one, in which fifteen troll
ley car passengers were injured on
the Williamsburg bridge over the East
river today. Charles Harmon, motor
man OF a local bridge car, which was
crowded with passengers, was run
ming his car at full speed toward
Williamsburg when he discovered that
he was dangerously close to a car
ahead. He put his brakes on In time
to avert what looked IKE certain COL
lision ahead, when his car was struck
from behind by another car which
had been running close In the rear.
Both cars were derailed and fifteen
persons were seriously injured, but
none fatally. Anna Knorr, is years
old. was the only woman injured. Most
OF those hurt were Hebrew or Italian
men and boys. OF these. four sus-
tanned broken legs. Bridge traffic was
tied up for nearly an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
Will HEAR
FROM TAFT
President to Explain Position
to Conference Committee
PLEDGE MUST Be KEPT
+
PAYNE-ALDRIcH BILL FACES
PROSPECT OF EITHER MEET
ING HIS WISHES OR DRAWING
vETo-sMooT MAY BE ADDED
TO COMMITTEE.

Washington, July 12.-With the con-
ference committee of the two houses
Of congress appointed, the scene of the
tariff legislation is c-.an-ed to the COM
ference room, where the conferees are
expected to make a tariff bill satisfac-
tory to President Taft 1t is under
stood that the president will have an
Immediate conference with the con-
ference committee on the tariff bill,
and will plainly state the position oc-
cupied by the administration Sub
stantial reductions in the more i'm
portant schedules on the one hand, and
veto on the other, confront the con-
terees.
President Taft is not in position
to argue with the members o9 the con-
ference committee as to the merits of
any particular schedule. He has in
dicated in his public addresses what
he believes to be the trer of the times,
and it is expected that he will outline
to the. conference committee what he
Continued on Page Four,)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
The Corporation Tax Amend
ment Must Be Redrafted
REMOVE ILLEGAL OBSTACLES
AS AMEN DMENT IN TARIFF BILL
NOW STANDS, IT Is uNcoNsTI>
TuTioNAL, SAYS TAFT-ApMIN.
IsTRATboN LAWYERS WILL PER.
Feet MEASURE FOR coNFEREEa
BULLETIN.

Washington, July t2.--A new draft
of the corporation tax amendment will
provide for q tax of per cent instead
of 2 per cent on the net earnings OF
corporations.
This was decided today at an In~
formal conference at the White House,
Attorney General Wickersham will
prepare the amendment accordingly.
washington, July 12-President
Taft is holding daily conference with
the house and senate conferees on ths
tariff bill. He has found the conferees
conciliatory and is hopeful that in ths
end satisfactory bill will be pre-
sented to him for his signature.
The president Is not opposed to 8
reduction In the rate OF the corpora
ton tax. This was stated upon tht
highest authority. II can show that
sufficient revenue will be produced al
per cent rather than at per cent
the president will not object to q re-
duction. He favors a tax as a ta1
and thinks there are other advantages
to it than a mere production Of reye-
nue.. The president In his talks with
CONTINUED on Pa Eight.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
ORDERS GIVEN TO
SECURE 5000 men
FRlcK COMPANY WILL ADVANCE
COKE PRODUCTION TO go
PER CENT OF CAPACITY.

Pittsburg, July 1.-THE resident
manager OF the H. G. Frick Co, today
received orders to secure at least
5000 men for the company's coke
ovens throughout western Pennsyl-
.yaina.
The Frick Co. will advance their
coke production from IS to 80 per
cent Of the capacity on Monday and
the increase calls for the immediate
need Of the additionar men.
New York Chicago Philadelphia
and Boston employment concerns have
been instructed to ship all the men
obtainable to Pittsburg at once to be
sent out from here.
Pittsburg, July 12.-Contracts ag-
gregating approximately $1,000,000 for
mining locomotives, machinery, cars,
and mine supplies, were awarded by
the Pittsburg Buffalo Coal Co. today
The order Is the largest of its kind
ever placed by any local mining con-
cern. The machinery and supplies
will be installed at the company's
Mariana mines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
AERONAUT FLIES
over BROADWAY
FRANK GooDALE DRIVES BAL
LOON OVER NEW YoRK's
GREAT THoRouGHFARE-
RISES 5000 FEET in AIR.

New York, July 12.-Crowds along
broadway today were interested spec
tators Of the flight by Frank w. Good
ale, young aeronaut, who drove his
dirigible balloon high above that thor
.oughfare from One Hundred and Six
teenth to Forty second streets. Start
ing from the amusement park across
the Hudson in New Jersey he rose
5000 feet to avoid the effect of the
cool air above the river, then swooped
down until he was about 500 feet over
Broadway. After reaching Longacre
Square, he returned. fearing that his
gasoline would not carry MIN further.
The trip lasted for fifty minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
LAST DAY FOR
ENDEAVORERS
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
CLOSES IN ST. PAUL TONIGHT
EARLY SERVICES ARE
HELD.

st. Paul. July IL Delegates 10 the
twenty fourth International Christian
Endeavor convention entered upon the
last day OF the convention at the US
uaI early hour when quiet hour ser.
vice was begun at 7:45 this morning
Conferences and addresses iii several
churches took up the next hour The
subjects all related TO the method III
procedure to attain Christian Endeav-
or ideals Thy Kingdom Come iii aH
the World was the theme OF d large
meeting In the auditorium at 10 O'Clock
How Christian Endeayor III Helping k1
Bring in the Kingdom. was the sub3acs
az an address BY Rev Albert fulton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
Natives, Mauled by Lion, Sue
cumb to Wounds
EXPEDITION At NAIVAsHA
GENERAL MANAGER OF RoosE-
WELT PA..rY vhDEReoEs S
HARDsHlPs TO REACH FARM OF
CAPT. ATTLENBo ROUGH
TEDDY AFTER IIPpos.

Naivasha. British East Africa, July
.12.-The Roosevelt expedition, which
has been hunting for the past five
weeks in the Sotik district, arrived at
II o'clock this morning at the farm Of
Capt. Richard AttIenborough, on the
south shore Of Lake Naivasha. E. J.
expedition, came into Captain Attlen-
borough's camp last night in advance
of the others and left a. daybreak this
morning to meet Roosevelt and guide
h.r, to the captains camp Cunning
ham had very hard trip and on the
last day of the journey his porters
were without food or water.
To Bag Hippopotomus.
Roosevelt and Kermit will remain at
Attlenborough's only long enough to
bag three hippopotamuses, a bull a
COW and calf a specimen of rare
digdig antelope. bush buck and a ba-
boon. They will move on to the ranch
Of Lord DeIamere, one of the game
wardens of British East Africa, to
hunt with him for ten days at Moro.
The other members of the party will
stay at camp at Captain AttIenbor-
ough's. The captain is at present In
Naivasha engaged in securing, dragg-
ing and shipping out supplies for the
expedition.
Maj E. A. Mearns, member of the
Roosevelt party. rode a distance OF
forty miles recently to give medical
attendance TO three natives belonging
to the expedition. under o. c. Chap
man, who had been severely mauIed
by lion. In spite of his efforts, two
OF the men died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
SUFFRAGETTES
GO TO PRISON
FIFTEEN WOMEN, WHO RAlDED
HOUSE or COMMONS. PREFER
MONTH IN JAIL TO PAY
ING FINES.

London, July H. Fifteen suffragists
who. In the course OF raid on the
house OF commons, June 29, indulged
In the breaking Of windows with stones
hidden In brown paper parcels, went
to prison for q month rather than pay
Ruthen, the Row street magistrate.
Sir Albert commented severely upon
the lamentable spectacle OF respect
able women In the dock On charges
usually associated with juvenile heed
lums. The Snffragettes, most OF whom
made short speeches. asserted that
their offenses we're purely political.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
Sixth Annual A. A. A. Tour
Started at Detroit
PREMIER GETS SIGNAL FIRST
LONGEST AND HARDEST RUN
WHICH ASSOCIATIONS HAS uN.
DERTAKEN COMMENCED AT 10
a. M.-TEN STATES WILL BE
TRAvERsED IN 49, DAY TEST.
ITINERARY OF TOUR.

Date From and to Miles,
July 12-Deroit to KaIana-
zoo ........... l42.3
July 13-Kalamazoo to Chi
cago ...... ...... 173. g.
July 14--Chicago to Madison IT'S p
July 15-Madison to La
Crosse, Wis. - 154
July Liza Crosse to Min
neapolis .. 1878
July 17-1S-At Minneapolis
July Minneapolis to Man
kato' Mimi. ..... 1872 o
July 20-Mankato to Fort
Dodge, Iowa ....... 1873.
July 21-Fort Dodge to Coun-
Gil Bluffs ..... 1910
July 22-Council Bluffs to
Kearney, Neb. ..... 200 q
July 23 Kearney to Jules
burg, Col. -. 49,. 2Os. Q
July 24-Julesburg to Dem
yer, Col. ...... 204.
July 25-26-At Denver.
July 27-Denver to Hugo
Col. ..... 1875
July 2S--Hugo to Oakley,
Kan. ..... ...... 1866 20
July 29-Oakley to Salina,
Kan. 49, . 1897
July s0-salina to Kansas
City, Mo. ......... 212. s
Total ..... ..,..2,sae.s s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
ST. LOUIS HIT
BY A TORNADO
WIRES BLOWN DOWN, TREES UP
ROOTED AND BIG STEAMER
WRFcKED BY SEVERE
fs WIND STORMS.

st. Louis, July 12.-Cyclonic wind
storms struck st. louis and suburbs
at noon today. Telegraph and te-e-
phone wires were blown down
In st. Louis county trees were up
rooted The wind struck the steamer,
Alton, as 1t passed with 500 passengers
from St Louis, through the draw Of
thetne bridge at Alton, Ill, twenty-five
miles north of here. The steamer was
swung around until 1t was jammed
against q pier of the bridge. A part
OF the wheel house was torn off.
The wind here picked up wagons
and threw horses and drivers to the
ground. Because of the trolly wires
being torn down the electric cars in
certain parts of the city were stopped
for an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
NEW RECORD MADE
BY BALLOONS IN THE
NEW ENGLAND STATES

Topsham, Me-, July IA new
record for distance travelled by
balloons in New England was
made Sunday by william Van
Sleet, pilot, and e. Dessereault of
P5ttsfield. Mass, Frank Smith Of
Sliamstown, Mass; DIR. w. B.
d swan and Charles Gatslick of
n > Adams. Mass. who ascend
ed Em the latter place at 2:15
och = this morning and landed
here H!:S0 a. m, having travelled
176 n g In an airline. The
longest /revious distance was
164h m 11ycovered by Van Sleet,
on April Q asst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
IN
Mine KILLS Is

Nezovka, Russia, July 12.-An ex-
plosion Of gas occurred today in the
Makewska mine in the Don district.
One hundred and fifty miners were
working in the pit at the time. Res
cuing parties, after dificult and dan
gerous work, succeeded in bringing
most of the Imprisoned men to the
surface alive. One of the rescuers was
overcome by gas fumes and fourteen
OF the miners were dead when found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
RISING WATERS
MENACE ST. LOUIS
MISSISSIPPI RIVERS THREATENS
GREAT DAMA0E--LoW LANDS
IN ILL. FLooDE D-TRAFFlc
AT sTANDsTiLL.

st. Louis, July 12.--With the Missis-
slppi river gauge reading 81 feet today,
the government weather bureau pre-
diets s3.5 feet for tomorrow and as
feet for Wednesday. Water backed
into the buildings along the levee.
Across the river on the Illinois side
the low lands were Hooded The rising
water will destroy property.
The Missouri Pacific and Rock Is
land railroad are the only roads oper-
ating In the Missouri on their own
tracks. The other roads are detouring
their trains and are averaging a
tweive hours delay in crossing the
state
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
WaxIaid and Murdered.

Selma, Ala, July 12.--F. B. Wilson,
a prominent merchant and justice of
the peace at Briafeld was waylaid
and snot to death Friday night. Al
negro suspected of the killing was ar
rested today. Other negroes are sus-
pected and more arrests will follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
More Than a Score Injured in
OrtonvilIe Storm
HACK DRIVER AT BIG STONE
LAKE WAS INSTANTLY KILLED
WHEN HIT BY FLYING MISSILE
COMPANION, BLOWN INTO LAKE,
uNINJUREp.

Milbank, S. D.. July 12-one more
fatality was reported this morning as
the result of the tornado which swept
over this territory Sunday afternoon,
killing four men at or.onvilIe, MINI.
injurtng more than score and de-
stroying property to the extent of
$500
The latest fatality reported is that
of John Degrees. a hack driver at Big
stone Lake. Degrees was driving
near the lake when he was hit by a
flying missile and instantly killed. A
boy who was sitting on the seat beside
him was hurled $50 feet into the lake,
but was not injured
Milwaukee Depot Destroyed.
ST. Paul MINI, July 12.-Telephona
communications from Ortonville, MINI.
say that a tornado struck that town
yesterday afternoon. The tornado first
made it's appearance at Big Stone Lake
s. D., directly across Big Stone Lake
at 4:15 In the afternoon. A huge
black cloud swooped suddenly down
from the northwest, killed John DeGrift
and destroyed two houses in Big Stone
city. 1t then swept across the Lake
into Minnesota. The first thing the
tornado encountered here was the Mil.
waukee depot at OrtonviIle. 1t ripped
and twisted a train of six freight cars
containing twenty one Italian laborers,
which was standing in the yards.
Three OF these were killed outright and
nineteen others were injured The
roundhouse and coal sheds were de-
molished
The residence of w. T.. Chamberlain
was next IN the path OF the storm. The
house vas destroyed and lis wife and
farm nand injured. Beyond Orton.
Vile nothing is yet known The loss
so far is $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
FAMOUS ASTRONOMER DEAD.
prof. Simon Newcomb Dies at Ma
tionaI Capital, Aged IA.

Washington, July 12.-Prof. Simon
Newcomb, famous astronomer. math-
ematician and world traveller. who
died at his home lii this city yesterday
at the age OF IA years, will be buried
with military honors in Arlington cem-
etery next Wednesday.
High officials OF the government Will
include many prominent men in pub
lie life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
Thirteen Prisoners Eseaps.

Paducah, KY, July 12.-- While the
Jailer and his deputies were at dim
ner today. thirteen prisoners, seven
white, and ak negroes, escaped from
the county jail through an eight inch
hole that had been dug In the south
wall. One prisoner has been recaptur-
ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12

Detroit, July IL. With his pilot car
filed with confetti to mark the cross
roads and misleading points I'm the
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
Business at I.anndnla.

u. s. Marshal d X. Shea Ii at Lang
don, n. D.. on business mission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-12
TEE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler Tuesday. Barometer, 28 Isl.
Maximum temperature, 80. Minimum
temperature, b6. Precipitation, .s2.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

will be the annual grand rally oi that organization.