davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-06

ne jaekaOhvllls Metropolis Il not
eleassd that the governors man.
nsaa remains unOecupied, because the
Nines's chief executive persists n 70.
mnlalng = bachelor. Why cannot the
e1aasivs powers Of brother Carter
neo him 10 wtdf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-06

u you want 10 get the cash for
some Of your surplus lands notify the
Tallahassee Chamber Of Commerce.
They may be able to End you q pur-
chaser.
5 Mexleo has been visited by some fear
faI earthquakes within the past week,
End two important cities on the Pacific
Caast were totally destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
GOLF in THE AIR.
Everybody in Washington Discussing
the Game These Days.

the Game These Days.
washington, March S1.--Golf is in
the air today President Taft's game
Saturday with Vice President Sher-
man. Brigadier General Edwards and
Capt. Archibald Butt has started the
golf fever" in. social circles here. and
the enthusiasm rivals that at Palm
Beach.
Two Justices Of the supreme court
halted on their way to church 10
demonstrate to each other with their
canes just which Is the best grip for
long drive. Questions such as does
President Taft use an artificial tee?"
what is President Taft's longest
driver" and twill the disused tennis
court become putting green?" are
heard on all sides.
There has developed keen rivalry
among the heading golf clubs for the
honor Of having Mr.. Taft play on
their links The newly organized
Country club is jealous Of the Chevy
Chase club because the president. II
is feared. will play only on the Chevy
Chase links, Meanwhile the Columbia
golf club wants to know where II
comes in on the presidential golf
matches
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
The City IN Brief

The Ladies' Aid of Plymouth church
will meet in the lecture room of the
church on Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
The Tekla club will be entertained
on Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
by Mrs. James Simpson, 1850 Third
avenue south.
Mrs. John M. Bathrick and son
John left Tuesday evening for Du-
buque, Iowa, where they will visit
Mrs. Bathrick's parents over Easter.
The Ladies' aid of the Broadway
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Thos. Fitzgerald, $40 Tenth street
north. Moorhead, on Thursday after-
noon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Norwegian Lutheran church, will meet
at the home of Mrs A. G. Hanson, SIG
Fourth street north, Thursday after
noon at 1850 o'clock.
The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege library would like to have a file
Of the magazine Arena. Any friend OF
the college who has back numbers OF
the magazine would do US great IA
vor by phoning the librarian as soor
as possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
BOSTON SUBURB
PURCHASES Light
DECIDES AGAINST MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP OF PLANT.
Makes Contract With Boston Gas Co.
at Lower Rate Than Could Be Made
by Manufacturing or Distributing
Its Own Current.

Boston, Mass, March 30.-The COM
mittee appointed by the selectmen of
Brookline, the wealthiest suburb of
Boston. to investigate the question of
establishing a municipal electric plant,
have decided against the plan. They
recommend that the town continue to
purchase current from the Boston
Consolidated Gas Co.
D. revised schedule of rates has been
submitted by the gas company, based
on the sliding scale, which is being
adopted by this company in all the
places ii operates. The rates under
the new schedule offered by the COM
pany take effect July /. They are as
follows: ...
Fiat rate, IA cents per kilowat,
hour; on maximum demand scale,
primary, 16 cents, secondary, tx cents,
tertiary cents. Arc lamps are to be
at the rate Of $110 per year. This is
the elimination of an agitation for
municipal ownership extending over
more than a year.
The selectmen have carefully in
vestigated the question, the special
committee having been appointed last
summer. Their report was submitted
to the selectmen at the meeting Mon
day night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
"sILLs" HIVE THE CALL.
"Jims" Can't Muster Enough to Make
a SHOWING in Washington.

washington, March s1.-There WiA
be no Jim" club at the capital to
run In opposition to President Tafts
"Bilp" club. despite the encouragement
of James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice
president Of the United states.
A count of noses has put the Jim
bunch into a hopeless minority. In
congress there are forty "Bills'
while the "Jims" number only q
neagre thirty-two. The first count
disclosed thirty-three, but 1t was dis
covered that the enumerator had IN
cluded the Hon. Ollie James of Ken
lucky, in the list. Now the Hon. Ollie
objects to having his surname mutt
lated in that fashion, and the Jim
number slipped back to thirty-two.
Even the addition of James Wilson
out of the cabinet officials gave but
little comfort to the im-jammers.s
The BILLS" had promptly retaliated
by adding to their list of forty-seven
the president of the United States and
two members of the supreme court
William H. Moody and William X.
Day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
DECLARATION OF
CANDIDACY FILED
MRS. cHAs. C. .WELToN MAKES
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT or
CANDIDACY FOR THE SCHOOL
BoARD-FIRsT WARpERs WANT
TO BE REPRESENTED.

That the first ward is determined to
be represented on the school board
the ensuing year was evidenced this
morning when Mrs. Charles G. welton,
wife Of the well-known proprietor of
the Webster hotel, filed with City
Auditor Morgan her declaration OF
candidacy.
Several days ago IL was rumored
that Mrs. welton might accede TO the
demands OF her friends and make the
race. but no confirmation was given
the report until last night, when Mrs.
welton's friends drafted a number OF
petitions and Immediately put them
in circulation, getting a large number
Of signatures before noon today. The
declaration of the First ward woman
Is the only one so far filed with the
city auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
N. Y. Central increases Rate.

Albany, March 31.-The New York
Central railroad attorneys turned the
tables on AssembIyman B. r. Lansing
of Rensselaer, on the occasion of a pub
lie service commission hearing on Lam
sings complaint of excessive fare
charged over the Hudson River bridge
between Albany and Rensselaer,. Mr..
Lansing had complained of the viola
ton OF law he had had passed In
1907 limiting the bridge company to a
2-cent fare for each passenger who
crossed the bridge in a railroad car,
in that the fare from Rensselaer, to
lower Hudson points was 10 cents less
than 1t was from Albany to the same
points, indicating that the 10 cents
was the charge for the bridge crossing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
eraver send. . lemon.

G. r. Bronson, foreman OF the bridge
and building department Of the N. p.
returned Tuesday from an extended
trip on the west coast since Jan. s..
While in southern California he visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Graver
at Monrovia, CAL, who have SPLEEN
did fruit ranch which lie rapidly In
creasing in value and which is locat-
ed in one of the beauty spots of the
world. Mr.. Graver was formerly of
the firm OF Shotwell g. Graver, florists
of this city, and wishes to be remem-
bered to many friends here. He was
thoughtful enough to send along a
naval orange and a monster lemon
from his own ranch to w. r.. Edwards
Of The Forum, by Mr.. Bronson, who
kindly presented the same to the
writer. The orange is normal in
size but of an especially sweet dis
position-and thin skinned. The
lemon Is the largest the writer re-
members of having seen, being in
weight and circumference as large as
the good sized orange, which is highly
appreciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
THE PUBLIC BENEFITED
Fargo People Greatly Interested In
the Generous Offer Of the Waldorf
Pharmacy Co.

The people have already demonstrat-
ed that they would rather trust man
who is naturally honest, than one who
was honest only because he had to be.
The Waldorf Pharmacy Co. have q
firmly established reputation for square
dealing and sterling honesty. When
they told the people that Rexall Rem
edies are the purest and most depend
able remedies that 1t is possible for
modern science. to produce, and that
they would tell the public exactly what
each one of these 800 remedies con-
tanned, and that they sold Rexadl
Remedies on their own personal guar
antee that they will give entire salts
faction or the medicine would not cost
the user a single cent they were be-
lieved.
Ever since this announcement the
store of the Waldorf Pharmacy Co
has been crowded by people buyins
Rexall Remedies; all of which proves
that the Waldorf Pharmacy Co. have
the confidence of the people and thai
honesty is the best policy.
There Is no .'cure-an" among the
RECALL Remedies--th there are 300 differ
emit and separate medicines; one fos
each human Ill, and each unquestion-
ably the best Of its kind.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are par
ticuIarly recommended FOR the positive
cure Of stomach irritation, indigestion
and dyspepsia. They are rich in Bis.
muth. Subnitrate Pepsin and Carnin-
atives. and are prepared BY specia
procesg which perfects and enhances
the great curative value of these we'll
known medicinaa agents. This rem
edy sells for use package. Everyon'
| suffering from q stomach disordel
should try RexaII Dyspepsia Tablets
! inasmuch as they cost nothing II the.
do not satisfy
The waldorf Pharmacy Co. are Ger
fsinlv fortunate III securing control Q
the sale of these remedies, and W
urge everyone In need Of medicine Z
Investigate and take advantage 2
I ffeiy frank and generous offer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
People Of Note

Mayor w. T. sprake Of Casselton
was an arrival in the city last even
ing.
T. c. Madden OF Valley city was
transacting business in Fargo last
evening.
q. H. Headland Of Litchyille, N. d.,
was in town last night as guest at
the Waldorf.
e. N. Hegge was in town from Hat
ton today on business and registered
at the Metropole.
K d. Danskin. a prominent business
man Of Hillsboro, was representing his
city in Fargo today.
John DalrympIe of Casselton was In
the city today on business and regis
tered at the Gardner.
A. Mattson of Nome, N. D.. was in
town last night and this morning for
short time between trains.
A. d. McNot and James McLaugh-
lin of Langdon we're in the city last
evening and this morning on business.
Harry M. Case of Neville came
down Monday evening and spent yes
terday in the city on business.
Geo. N. Nelson OF Grand Forks was
among those in the city last night and
this morning, making train connec-
tions.
III. p. Kane, manager of the Rumley
Co.. of Grand Forks, was among the
visitors In the metropolis last even
ing and today
DIR. and Mrs. J. H. Duncan were in
town last evening and this morning.
DR.. Duncan was attending the meeting
Of the Medical association.
J. F. Collins, member of the lower
house Of the recent legislature from
Page, was among the arrivals in the
metropolis last evening.
L. L. May. manager of the Ameri-
can Press in st. Paul, has been out to
Buffalo to look after his farming in
terests and spent Tuesday in Fargo
with friends.
Earl d. Fleming is home from a
winter spent in Texas, and is showing
some very interesting photographs of
some products of that section. He
looks as il the winter had agreed with
him.
Mrs. Ringer Of Sioux City, Iowa;
VIM. Bierman Of Dakota City, Neb.,
and VIM. Eberly of McClusky. N. D.,
are at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Eberly where they attended the flu
neral of Paul Eberly on Saturday.
DR.. w. F. Crewe and wife were in
the city today enroute to Devils Lake
from the west coast where they have
been spending their honeymoon. They
were married in Portland several
weeks ago and since THAT time they
have been visiting the principal cities
lin California and other coast states
Col. Pat Neary is in from Buffalo
4 TODAY to see old time Fargo friends
after a four months absence in tht
east. He spent much Of the time iT
| Washington and at Virginia points
went out to Cape Henry to see the
i fleet come In, saw the Inauguration
got Taft started right on the new ad'
ministration, tinkered the tariff little
and came back to see how North Da'
kota was getting along.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
Business lots
Cook Daints signs. Phone ssS.

Cook Daints signs. Phone s3k.
Pub. Steno, Miss Denison, Tel 5As.
Good goods that are good-DwIghts
Golden Link -four.
A want ad. can lend a hand ia your
hunt for servant.
DR. j. L. Savage. surgeon and ply
stefan, sos Front street.
Furs-I have the best-see them.
Oliver Denis, AIT N. p. avenue.
Hannaher g. Ccnannach, Job print
ers. 62s N. p. avenue. Phone 1881.
Steam heated rooms Tor & per
month and up. Twet len block, NJ. r.
avenue. Fargo.
Wanted to rent piano with inner
player or an outside player and the
rolls. State terms in irsr letter. Ad-
dress 70 care of Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
NEED HIS ATTENTION
Henry Henry Gets Case Continued
Again Because Birds and Fish
Have no One to Feed Them.

The canary birds and gid fish at
l2s Eleventh avenue north still need
the kindly ministrations OF Henry
Henry, the I6-year-old boy with the
repeating name who was arrested on
the charge Of drunkenness lasr sat
urday night. III. Henry appeared ne
fore Judge Ryan Monday morning, but
the police magistrate. when ne learns a
the boys mother and steDfath sr were
not In the city, allowed Henry to 80
home and take care OF his mothers
canary birds and gold fish, setting 10
O'Clock this morning az tn.s time Of
the hearing. Henry showed up all
right. but obtained another coiitin-
uance. this time to o'clock Saturday
afternoon His parents. he said. had
not yet returned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
GOLD PRIZES FOR DIARY.
$4,000 Given Away In Cash Prizes
for the Best Diary Kept in Or.
chase's Calendar Almanac.


Greater enthusiasm than ever has
been shown during the past year In
the Annual Diary Contest, which has
become the chief feature Of Or. A. w.
Chase's Almanac.
This popular almanac goes into
millions of homes and besides it's
usefulness as an almanac and diary,
it tells all about the great family
medicines OF DR.. A. w. Chase, the
famous Receipt Book author
Many thousands have this year en-
tered the diary contest and conse-
quently the committee of judges found
it no mean task to select from these
the winners OF the nine cash prizes
After careful consideration they nave
made awards as follows:
/. 800 in Gold Mrs. Julia r. Case
Owatonna. Mimi. r. F. ID. 8.
2. $50 in GoId-Mr. joseph CARR.
son, Bloomsbury, Pa
8. SIS In Gold--Misses Neya ant
Hope Harley, Ashtabsila~ Ohio, r. r
d. g.
/. SIS in cold Mrs. Dana Burchard
Candor. ~ Y. n. r. ID. 3.
s. SIS In Gold--Mrs. VIM. Wilson
S27 webster street. Ottawa, Ill.
6. $s In Gold Mrs. Seth Pease. La
Porte. Ind. r. r.. p. 3.
4. SIS in GoId--Mr. O. r. Grove
Warren. Ohio. r. r. d. 1.
s. SIS in Gold Mrs. @. e GiasgoE
Promise city. Ia.
D. SIS in Gold--Mrs. %. r. Kelley
Homesworth, Ohio, n. 3. Box AS.
Full particulars in regard to the An
nual Diary Contest will be found 4
/ DR. Al. w. Chase's Almanac for 100
which VIII be sent free II Won men
ton this paper and write direct to ID
Al w. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo
I'm. X.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
NEW SERVICE
| TO CROOKSTON
COACH WILL BE PUT ON FREIGHT
TRAIN AS RESULT OF TRIP RE-
GENTLY MADE BY. FARGO BUS
MESS MEN TO TWIN CITIES
TIME SCHEDULE ISSUED.

On April 2 the Great Northern rail-
road will put coach on the freight
train which runs every day between
Fargo and Crookston, Mimi, and a
schedule has been issued showing the
time OF the departure and arrival Of
this train.
Tuesdays and Fridays this train,
with the coach will arrive in Fargo
at 1890 D. M. and will leave on We'd
nesdays and Saturdays at $3.50 a. M,
which win be quite an accommodation
to the travelling public. The install
lation Of this service Is the result OF q
trip made to ST. Paul by a COMMITTEES
Of retail merchants OF the city for the
purpose OF securing better train SER
vice in and out of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
DRISCOLL WILL LEAVE
Well Known NJ. p. Conductor to Take
Job With chicago, Milwaukee g.
Puget Sound at Seattle.

Harry Driscoll, the well known
Northern Pacific conductor, this morn
ing rendered to Division Superintend-
emit Craver his resignation, which was
accepted. Mr.. Discoll expects to move
his family very shortly to Seattle.
Wash, where he is to take position
as conductor with the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway co.
He has made his headquarters at Far
go, for the past three years and has
many friends who will regret his de-
parture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
DECLARES CLARK
IS A MOCK CAR
lNsuRGENT DEMOCRAT vIGoR-
ousLY DEFENDS His VOTE
ON AMENDMENT TO
HOUSE RULES.

Washington, March s1s--A break in
the monotony OF the tariff debate oc-
cured in the house of representatives
when. Mr.. Moon (Tenn.l one OF the
twenty three whom the recent demo-
cratic caucus "disciplined'' for having
voted with the republicans in the
adoption of the Fitzgerald amendment
to the rules defer ding his action in
vigorous language. He scathingly de-,
nounced the attitude toward him and
HIS twenty two colleagues by the min
ority leader and the other democrats
In the house, wno, he said, had shown
an unspeakable intolerance. He criti-
cised the democratic caucus resolu-
tions.
Mr.. Moon criticised the Clark amend
ments which, he said, among other
things called for the appointment OF
"mongrel committee of fifteen to
name the committee of the house. He
inquired, IT, when the Fitzgerald reso-
luton was carried. Mr.. Clark took adj
vantage of the situation.
II
your forces, and every democrat in
this house viii stand with them for
the abrogation of the rules that are
still obnoxious"
Makes Sarcastic Suggestion.
Mr.. Moon sarcastically suggested
that those democrats who had pressed
upon Mr.. Clark a losing conflict might
we'll give up their rights and power
into his keeping. The caucus resolu-
ton he interpreted as an announce
ment not to ober the law of the land.
"In your desire to express your enmity
to those of your own party who dis
agreed with you in your hatred of
the speaker" he said. 'you declare
yourself for a programme OF lawless-
ness and revolutionary conduct In the
house.
Are you in a conclave? Are you
in the Black Hand or are you standing
| in the interest Of great constltu-
| tional party, contendil for the lioer-
ty of the common people on the floor
OF the house of representatives,?
He said the answer would be correct.
"Mr. Clark told me l could not do II
and did not" He referred In this
connection to 1.-THE mighty power or
mock car
The insurgent democrats and the
republicans loudly applauded as Mr.
Moon sat down.
Those who spoke on the tariff were
Messrs. James of Kentucky; Cushman
of washington; Kennedy OF ONO;
Gillette of Massachusetts; Scott OF
Kansas and Peters of Massachusetts;
Dedkema of Michigan and Hull OF
| Tennessee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
WITH @. =. NERO CO.

Another Aaker's Business college
student has secured a position and
gone to work with the Grand Forks
Nero, Co, as stenographer. Through
fits Grand Forks school the A. B. C.
comes in contact with business men
also in the northern part of the state
and thus can offer to its graduates
twice as large field in which to Sc
cure positions as any other business
college in the northwest. This is
great advantage to the student as II
offers larger field for opportunities.
1t has proved so for a large number
of students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
JUDGE CONFIRMS SALE
Administrator Savage, Of Mary Erd-
man Estate, Sells 226 Acres of
Land Near Davenport.

Judge A. G. Hanson in probate court
this morning entered an order con-
firming the sale Of a tract of land near
Davenport, belonging to the estate of
the late Mary Erdman. The sale was
made by j. L. Savage, administrator
of the estate, and involved about 226
acres Of farming land near Davenport,
the price per acre being $50. The
buyer was ole A. Swenson, a Kindred
farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
RELIEF FUND TO
BE GUARANTEED
STEPS ARE TAKEN BY FARGO
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO REALIZE
ON POSSIBILITIES HELD OUT
BY LAW RECENTLY ENACTED
ANNUAL INCOME $500.

Steps were taken yesterday after
noon by the, Fargo fire department to
take full advantage OF the possibilities
held out by the firemen's relief law en-
acted at the late legislative session.
City Attorney Resser. at the instance
Of the local fire. fighters, drafted an
application for articles of incorpora-
ton which last evening was forward
ed to Secretary of State Blaisdell. The
organization is known as the Fargo
Fire Department and Relief associa-
ton and It's directors are to be Chief
Sutherland, Lawrence F. Champion
and Patrick H. Flynn.
Get Per Cent Of Premiums.
Through the action Of the Fargo de-
partment in taking advantage of the
new law the relief of disabled firemen
and the women and children who are
made. widows and orphans by their
death in the discharge of their duty,
is no longer dependent upon charitable
subscriptions, but is guaranteed an
annual fund which will constantly in
crease as the years roll. on. This fund
will come from one main source,
specified in the law recently enacted.
Under the law OF the state 2 per
cent OF the premiums on fire insur-
ance paAd the insurance companies
operating in Fargo is collected by the
state and placed to the credit of the
city. the law providing that such sum
shall be used for fire department
lV1oo int tho
firemen's relief law just passed one
half of this sum is to be used for
maintenance purposes by the depart
ment and the other half is to go into
the relief fund, when a proper organi-
cation has been affected for the pur.
pose of receiving and handling such
fund. No time was lost, therefore, by
the local flremen in organizing the as
sociation.
About $500 Annually.
Last year the money available for
fire department maintenance purposes
| through the collection by the state OF
2 per cent of the premiums on fire in
surance paid In this city, amounted to
$1,000. This year, 1t is believed, the
money from such a source will amount
approximately to $4,000. making the
annual income of the fund at the pres
emit time about $500.
The need of a guaranteed relief fund
was brought forcibly to the attention
of this city in the fall of 1907, wheT
| the j. l. Case Co.'S warehouse wa.
/ burned to the ground and two firemer
lost their lives in fighting to contro
the flames One Of the firemen lef
a widow and several children in desti.
tute circumstances. Charitable citi,
zens, however, came nobly to the ait
OF the stricken family and subscribed
a substantial sum for their support
MILES sTANDIsEI.
finest and mildest To- cent cigar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-03-31
Th,,radaN. AnriI 4

. HdF SG0Ayf FNFFt
Fargo College Conservatory of Music
recital by history class.
Monday, April s.
Municipal election.
Tuesday April 6.
First school election registration
day.
Friday, April 9.
Good Friday.
State intercollegiate oratorical con-
test.
Inter collegiate oratorical contest at
Stones hall.
Sunday, April II.
Easter Sunday.
Monday, April IL
Annual Easter Maccabees' ball,
Stones hall.
Tuesday April 13.
Last school election registration
day.
Wednesday, April IA.
Annual dinner, Gethsemane Mems
club.
Thursday, April IS.
Typographical unions annual ball al
Stones Music hail.
Tuesday April 20.
Board of education election.