davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12

w. J. Travis, a good citizen of Wycough township, was in town Saturday on business and called to drop dollar in The Journals empty cash drawer.
 c. R. Laster and Miss Annie Riddle of Dunnington were mar ried at the residence of Squire and Mrs. w. H. Jones at Paroquet Sunday afternoon, Squire Jones officiating.
 Rev. k. A. Horn of Waldo was in town a few days ago making preparations to move to Newark. He is former citizen of this coun- ty, and bis many friends will be glad to welcome him back.
 Magness Bros. continue to sell mems and boys pants, shoes, overalls, work shirts, gloves and underwear at cost, and are selling hats, caps, dress shirts and sus- penders at reduced prices.
 Ma, why do the other milliners tell country folks they don't know where Mrs. Alexander's shop isg" Why, child, because Mrs. Alex ander sells so much cheaper than anyone else in the county.o
 It costs but little to have the title to your farm perfected, and 1t may save you or your children an endless amount of trouble and annoyance some day. See the h. dependence County Abstract Go.
 The store that thinks it worth while to invite you, and makes the invitation hearty and cordial that's the store you should buy from. Look over the ads in The Journal and see who invites you to their store.
 Mrs. J. B. Steward, who had been visiting her parents, Rev and Mrs. z. T. Griffin at Magness, was passenger down the road Friday, en route to Wilmot, Ark, where Prof. Steward holds a position as principal of the public school.
 Account of the F. & A. M. Grand Lodge meeting, the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Little Rock at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale November 18th to 17th, good for return up to November 22nd. F. c. Hoyt, agent.
 Rev. J. c. Hicks and his broth CT, M. l. Hicks, who have been visiting relatives at Magness and Sharp, left Tuesday morning for their home at Plato, Mo. The gentlemen and their brother, D. w. Hicks, of Sharp, spent Mon day here meeting old friends, and Rev. Hicks preached at the Bap- tist church Monday night.
 If you have noticed symptoms of kidney trouble, do not delay in taking the most reliable and de- pendable remedy possible, such as DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are being used with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try De- Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills today. Sold by Newark Drug Co.
 Don't torment yourself about what people are going to think about this and that action. No matter what you do or leave un- done, someone will criticise you severely. The best rule for get ting through life with comparative comfort is, after you have made I ] AL
The Newark journal., 1909-11-12

N hen you want a nice roast or steak telephone Newark Grocer Company.
 Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sul- phur Rock and have your face made over.
 Remember Galloway S Restaur- ant when you want something good to eat.
 Prof. A. A. Henderson has talk en position as salesman with H. E. Hawthorne.
 Rev. c. L. Fink will preach at the Baptist church Sunday at II a. III. and ' p m.
 Rev. D. l. Holt began 8 meeting at the school house near the Talley place last Sunday.
 We pay cash for chickens, eggs, and country produce. Newark Grocer Company.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Jernigan were down from Magness Tues day doing some trading.
 Mrs. Alexander received another shipment of millinery goods last week. Shop at residence.
 Don't forget the new jewelry store. Sturdivant's drug store building. Newark, Ark.
 ]. T. Allen, of Ivy, will read The Journal six months, through the kindnes of NJ. E. Burt.
 John Deere and Keller wagons for sale by the Dorr Mere, Co, at Magness and Sulphur Rock.
 It is high time that you were ordering your fall suit. Let me give you fit. M. C. Magness.
 c. W. Sturch was down from Magness on business Tuesday and called to drop a dollar in The Jour- nal's empty cash drawer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
WEDDING At HENDRUM
Miss Hilda Rockstad Married to Cliff
ford G. Grey of st. Paui-cere-
mony Followed by Reception.

Yesterday, at the home o. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Rockstad at Hendrum,
Mimi. were held the wedding services
for their daughter, Hilda, who was
married to Clifford E. Grey Of st. Paul.
Rev. A. B. Thompson officiated, and
the marriage ceremony was performed
under an arch of carnations and au-
tumn foliage. The bridal procession
entered the drawing room to the strains
of Mendelssohn's Wedding march,
played by Miss Myrtle Richardson.
The bride was attired in a princess
gown Of white satin, trimmed with
lace, and carried a bouquet of white
roses. Her tulle veil was fastened to
her hair with lilies OF the valley. Miss
Helen Rocxstad, in a gown of white
crepe de chine, attended the bride.
Walter F. Grey, a brother Of the
groom, actc as best man.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Grey left on the even
ing train for Chicago, where they will
visit with the groom's parents for come
time before proceeding to their home
| in ST. Paul
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Red Lake Falls has won out in the
county seat fight with Thief River
Falls and the matter has been settled
by a decision of the state supreme
court, handed down last Friday, al
lowing Red Lake Falls to bond for
new court house. There has been a
great deal of soreness between the
leaders of the two towns.
C. j. Pryor who has been business
manager for The Bemidji Pioneer, has
severed his connection with that pa
per and will open a real estate office
at Bemidji.
Bemidji has nigh school paper
with Ralph Lycan as editor n-chief
and VIII Mcdonald business manager
Mr.. Lycan has made one cast iron rule
and it is, writers must never use the
word reverend" as a noun. The pa
per is called The Echo.
Atty Cnas. Loring has returned t.
Crookston after spending the holidays
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. barrow
Mrs. Loring and the children will re.
main until after the new year.
Fire damaged the stock and fix
iii SS vi ~ 1s NIAANNA O. (ACCAAs7eSA
yesterday morning to the extent o
about $4,000, amply insured. In tn
cellar were 500 bushels of potatoes.
S. s. Stadsvold of F'osston tw'
weeks ago shipped carload of flax t.
Duluth. His net returns which he re
ceived Christmas day amounted t
$2.58465, more than enough to buy
$50 acre farm at little over SIS al
acre. The land on which the fla.
was raised was sneered at few
years ago.
Miss Bessie Van Houten of the pub
lie schools of Wadena is spending tn
holidays at home and is nursing a ba
cold.
Atty. Henry MackaH has returned t
Minneapolis after spending Christina
with his father.
There will be no meeting of tn
commercial club this evening-al tn
energy is being reserved for mon
ster gathering in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Liner Flaten. d.
Hagen and his sister spent Christina
/ at the home of Mr.. and Mis-. Stain
at Abercrombie.
For the 'steenth time Mrs. Pela Sc
derholm, an unfortunate. fell into th
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
Grain Opinions.

Harris Winthrop & Co.: All the
bulIish domestic news seems already in
the price of cash wheat. but one can
not very we'll sell that short and to sell
MAY short at around IS under cash
wheat is not popular and should not
be done except on good bulge. The
corn should be sold on hard spots.
Logan & Bryan: Wheat market APP
pears to become congested quickly on
the forced breaks. We still feel friend
Nv to May on all breaks while cash
premiums hold and the visible supply
is decreasing.
Bartlett Patten & Co.: We believe
no decided stand should be taken on
this market. Prices are high but stocks
are so small that they exert no partic-
ular pressure. Corn prices are high
and accumulation of stocks will be
felt in the near future.
Clement Curtiss & Co: We believe
In buying wheat on any break.
Corn prices will work higher
Shearson Hammill &, Co.: Until
December wheat delivery is out of the
way we must anticipate very erratic,
nervous market subject to broad
Swings in price and offering good scalp
ing opportunities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
Moorhead Department

clutches OF the police last night and
she had to be locked up. Justice Mall
10y sent her to Jail for fifteen days in
default of a fine. One drunk and one
vagrant were also dealt with for their
good.
The officers elect of Moorhead lodge
A. f. e. A. M. will be installed into
office tomorrow evening with the us
ual ceremonies which are TO be pre-
coded with a banquet for the members.
the chairman for which will take his
seat at $3.50 O'Clock
Professor Quigley of the state uni
versity and Miss Newman Of the
state normal school in this city were
among the dinner guests on Christmas
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lur-
ton at Anoka, MINI.
Announcement is made OF the disso-
luton of the partnership which has
been existing between G. G. Burnett
and Ed Herman at Georgetown, taxi
ing effect Dec. 20.
Mrs. G. T. Pomeroy received a tel
egram from Miss Gertrude Peters, at
Springport, Mich, announcing the
death of her mother yesterday after
noon.
Phoenix lodge, A. o. U. w. had a
rousing attendance at the regular meet
ing held last night. After the disposal
Of business which included the per-
fecting OF the arrangements FOR the
installation of the new officers. Jan. 10
there was a smoker and social ses-
sion =
Miss Caroline Hetland Of Bernidji IL
visiting the Rusness family in Wood
land park.
A. e. Hocum of Ortonville was
among the visitors in the citSl
The reception given to the Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Billig, by the congregation
of the First Congregational church al
the home of DR.. and Mrs. %. G. Oar
row was attended by upwards of 10t
persons, a number of who could not
attend phoned in regrets. The hosts
made the evening most delightful
one in many ways and the cordially
and good spirit among the members o,
his flock must have been alike encour,
aging to Mr.. Billig and his Iestimablt
wife.
Atty. f. H, Peterson was called t,
Bemidji last night on business, bu
expects to return this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 2s = Wheat has
arifted into narrow holiday market.
There is considerable pressure on the
.bulges on the fear of charging primary
receipts. Bearish sentiment seems to
be on the increase and is somewhat
effective owing to the lack OF general
trade. There is considerable fear that
Chicago December in spite or It's
strength is In bad technical position
and liable to break severely at any
moment. This tends to limit commit
ments on the long side until this con-
tract is out of the way. The cash
wheat position is still the key to the
situation. While steady in the north
west with a good demand, the south
western markets are reported slow and
draggy with farmers selling more
freely. We still advise conservatism
in the market and would adope close
trading position in the May.-Chas. f.
Lewis g. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
The New kinu Of Ralniun,.

Boston Transcript: If he had not
been born a prince he would have been
mechanic of exceptional ability said
the leader of a great industry after
talking with him.
He is intensely interested in the work
Of raising the standard of life of work
ingmen in his country, striving to in
crease their opportunities.
He avoids all violent exercises likely
to cause injuries. His chief amuse-
ment is the theatre, especially the
opera, Wagner being his favorite. To-
gether the royal couple have acquired
a knowledge of Dutch. French, German
and English that marks them as able
linguists.
The king laid the foundation of his
policies few years ago in an address
at Anvers, saying: That nation
which comprehends best the social, in
dustrial and commercial necessities,
which is able to secure the best rela-
tions between capital and labor, that
nation will acquire the preponderance
of power for dealing with. other peo-
pies"
Long after his fathers death Prince
Albert was marked for the throne
Prince Philip in fact, often intimated
that me would in no circumstances &C
cept the crown, owing to his being very
deaf and in feeble health. He did not
officially renounce his claims to the
auccession, but made way at all state
functions for his son. King Leopold
also lost no opportunity of referring
to Prince Albert as his heir, causing
him to take his place as such at al
official ceremonies. On his twenty frs
birthday the left wing of his fathers
palace, in the Rue de la Regence was
assigned to his use and after that King
Leopold devoted much of his time tx
initiating him into the duties of tn,
kingly Office
The kingdom of Belgium is con.
stitutional and hereditary monarchy
The succession is vested in the male
posterity of the house of Sake Co.
burg and Gotha and the law of primo.
geniture rules the eldest son becoming
heir to the throne. King Leopold haC
three daughters, but no sons. TIL,
succession. therefore, reverted to hi,
brother Prince Philip, Count of F'land
ers. Prince Philip having died in 1906
his son. Prince Albert, becomes king
The founder OF the royal line wa
Leopold. Prince of Sake Coburg am
Gotha, Duke OF Saxony, who was bori
on Dec. Is. 1890. He was elected he
reditary king Of the BeIgians on Jun,
A. 1881, and took the throne, with tn
title of Leopold / on July 81 OF TIL
same year. He died on Dec. 10, 1866
and was succeeded by Leopold II.
The princes and princesses of Bel
gium by a royal decree of March IA
1891, have also the titles of duke o
duchess of Saxony and Of prince o
princess of SAKE coburg and Gotha
with the qualification Of royal high
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
SALOONS nov CLOSED
Order OF Government Agent Has Been
Put Into Effect-Four Saloons
Left in Detroit.

Fergus Falls Journal: The govern
ment order to close the saloons
throughout Becker county and other
territory adjoining the Indian reser-
vations goes into effect today.
Special Agent Johnson, who formu-
lated the order, had a conference with
District Attorney Houpt and after
good deal Of consideration, decided to
allow four saloons to remain open In
Detroit, provided the Detroit officials
would agree to see that no Indians
were allowed in these saloons. Mayor
Weeks at once notified him that he
would agree to this IL the saloons
were permitted to run, and Agent
Johnson named John Adair, A. l..
Courtwright, John Swanson and
Martin Christianson as the four that
would be permitted to continue, but
stated that IL the local authorities
preferred other people, he had no OBJ
lection to others being designated, ex-
cept that he would not permit the
other saloonmen who have been in
business up to this time to continue.
Commissioner Schroeder and some of
the councilmen wish to permit Biewer
& Co. to hold one Of the licenses in-
stead of Courtwright, and in the
meantime, petition has gone In,
signed by a number Of citizens, ask
ing that all of the saloons be closed.
Matters were at standstill at last
reports, and 1t Is not Llown what
the final outcome will be. Agent
Johnson states that IL the Indians
continue to get liquor, everything will
be closed up tight, and will be kept
closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
Home is Not q
Narrow Sphere
TAKES A HIGH ORDER OF INTEL.
LlGENcE TO BE A SUCCESS
Full HoMEMAKER. IA

HWHEN hear a woman complain
that home is a narrow field /
feel sorry for her." remarked a we'll
known artist the other day. "A happy
home (and how much depends on the
mother!) is about the broadcast field q
woman can have Some women real
lie their opportunities and make the
most of them. Others see them too
late.
1.-THE woman who chafes at the duties
of her home does not deserve to have
one, and only the woman who has been
deprived of her home can appreciate
what the lack of it means.
Although l work myself" the artist
went on, land realize that must ex-
press ~ talent to be happy, yet / am
heartily sorry for the average woman
without any special talent who has to
work-outside of her own house. It is
not what she was r. 2de for, and IL she
Is a real feminine woman at heart she
| is not happy She wants time to mend
her clothes. to sew, to see her friends,
to have the pFatt4e of children around
ther-in a word, all the things that
make woman's life.
Another thing, there never Is work.
ing woman worth while-an artist, mu-
stefan or writer-who sooner or later
does not scheme to get her own little
home, no matter how tiny. The home
craving is a sign of the higher, not the
lower, type of intellectually, and the
women who have the most brilliant
qualities from the worldly point of view
are often the best managers and house.
keepers.
SHOW me a woman who looks dowr
upon homemaking and will prove tc
you that she belongs TO either OF two
classes-the disconnected, who fancy
they have special talents and have
never tried how little these amount to
or how hard 1t is to cultivate them, OF
those unfortunates who are lacking
character, affection or intelligence. The
finest women do not make the mistake
of belittling home life. They under
stand too well the tremendous influ-
ence, the tremendous scope of it. They
are too grateful for their own homes.
They long too ardently for homes IL
] they have none"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28

Rangoon Gazette: An ingenious in
srrument for smuggling was discovered
at Rangoon, when a Chinaman named
Oheng was arrested at about Z o'clock
in the morning as he stepped ashore
from sampan. The prisoner was
carrying what appeared to be a tin
of kerosene. but on examination of the
tin cunningly contrived smuggling
outfit was discovered.
The corner of the tin, where the
opening to admit the oil was situated,
was in the shape of cube four inches
square, and the other part of the tin
was used as receptacle for contra
band. the bottom OF the tin sliding out.
In this hidden receptacle the excise
inspector found fifty-five tolas of be-
inchi and fifty-two one-eight ounce
bottles OF cocaine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
HUNTS DAUGHTER HERE
M. o. Nelson Of Grafton Searched for
Runaway Girl In Farso-Left
Home on Dec. II.

N. G. Nelson of Grafton arrived in
the city recently in search of his
daughter. Miss Ann Sophia, who left
home Dec. II and has not been seen
since. with the assistance Of the po-
lice he searched Fargo thoroughly, but
has been unable to locate her here.
1t seems that Miss Nelson, who fs
about IL years of age, left home in the
morning and when she did not return
that evening her father started in
search of her. He found that she had
purchased ticket for Fargo and came
thither, hunting for her. but without
result
Miss Nelson Is a member Of the
senior class of the Grafton high school.
She has light hair and blue eyes, is
five feet four inches high and weighs
about 100 pounds. When she left home
she wore long green coat with jet
buttons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28

Liverpool. Dec. 28.-The market at
the opening was steady and "a TO %c
higher, being Influenced by sharp adj
vance in Argentina over the holidays
Private reports here state that the
weather is unfavorable and harvest
ing is being impeded. Following the
opening and during .he morning dull
ness prevailed and there was a slight
recession from opening. Just before
midday the distant months recovered
Minneapolis, Dec. 2S.-Minneapolis
some on the lrcity of Argentina Of
ferings and at 1880 p. m. were " to
1ac higher than Friday.
Corn at the opening was Unchanged
and later advanced nc on the scarcity
of La Plata offerings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
GROWS 3-POUND
LEMON IN PRISON
coNVlcT's HORTICULTURAL TRl-
uMPHs START MOVEMENT TO
RELEASE HIM FROM CELL
CHRISTMAS GUESTS GET
A SURPRISE.

st. Paul, Dec. ga Christmas dim
ner given by Warden wolfer at the
Minnesota state prison in saltwater
has started a pardon on foot for
"Sindbad the Sailor life prisoner,
supervisor of everything that grows on
the state penal reserve, on the basis
OF his service to the state Of Min
nesota and general scientific knowl-
edge"
A party of the warden's guests,
among whom was a member Of the
state pardon board, commented on an
immense fruit, resembling a lemon In
general characteristics, but weighing
three pounds, and measuring eighteen
and one-half inches major circumfer-
ence, resting on a dining room side
board.
Tells Guests OF Work.
Excited by the wardens story of the
presence within the prison walls of q
genius approaching Burbank, the
guests pressed Mr.. Wolfer to bring
forward the fruits creator. who was
none other than "Sindbad the Sailor
The prisoner explained to the guests
the latest result of his work.
THE fruit before you Is a lemon
he said, which may be grown In Min
nesota or any other portion Of the
world where like conditions prevail II
is a graft Of the tropical lemon and
the pompom, or grape fruit. The
grape fruits qualities have been grad
ually changed. The Minnesota lemor
is fitted for all the uses of the tropi-
cal fruit II can be made into pies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-28
SPOKANE BOOSTS WAGES.
General Increase Is Secured by Off
Gals of Labor Unions,

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 2S.-Oncials of
labor unions in Spokane believe that
the action of the city council in in
creasing the wage scale of laborers
from $2.75 to SO day and that of
teamsters from $3.50 to $3.50 a day for
eight hours work, beginning April l,
1910, will have a general effect upon
wages in building and other lines.
With the exception OF Butte, the
scale to be paid in Spokane for ordi-
nary labor is higher than in any other
city in the northwest. The increase
was obtained by the work Of the bust
ness agents of the two federal labor
unions and two transfers organiza-
tions, after a campaign of two months
There was no talk of striking Oh
other trouble. The representatives oil
the unions laid their matters before
the city council, convened in a meeting
of the committee Of the whole and the
demands were discussed at length, will
the result that by unanimous vote the
request was granted under the term.
of an ordinance effective as noted.