davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30
GLIDDEN CARS
Are ON LAST LEG
TOURISTS LEFT sALINA FOR
KANSAS CITY AT $50 TODAY
ROADS ARE BAD.

Salina, KAN, July SO.--on the last
leg Of the 2,6a6.s-mile journey the
Glidden tourists at 6:29. O'Clock this
morning left Salina for Kansas city.
It Is hoped to reach Kansas city by
this afternoon. The distance to
Kansas City Is 212.S niiies.
The route Of today's run lay through
e part Of Kansas that has experienced
heavy rains of late and the roads were
In bad condition. Penalties were al
most certain.
Yesterdays run did not take away
any OF the clean scores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30
Madrid Rejoices Over News Of
Temporary Victory
Insurgents SURRENDERING
SPANISH CRUISER is RoMeARD.
ING HEIGHTS OF MOUNT CUR.
qua TODAY -- SITUATION AT
MELILLA IMPRovEs-sTEAMEH
ARRIVES WITH HUNDREDS or
TONS OF AMMUNITION.
PREACHING HOLY WAR"

Csuta, Morocco, July 3o.-Th
natives in the region surrounding
this seaport are preparing TO join
their fighting brethren on the
heights before MsIiIia. A 'holy
war" is being preached from ceuta
to MouImouga and the whole coun-
try is afiame with fanaticism. The
position of the Moors on Mount
Gurugua, where 10000 warriors are
concentrated, is considered here to
be inpregnable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30
Darian. Wis. anorchaei.

GAINESVILLE. WIS.,. July 30.--Ffre de-
stroyed q considerable portion Of the
business section Of Darien. Wis, yes
terday Among the buildings burned
were the town hall. large store. and
the plant Of the Woodford Implement
CO. The total loss II $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30

Chicago, July 30.-The upheaval In
the police force continues and the
stories Of the underworld are astonish-
ing, even to those familiar with the
conditions.
Estimates of the tributes naid for po-
litfcal and police protection by gannb-
ling, hotel and the disorderly element
residing in the first police division
place the yearly total at $500,O0O. This
amount, as apportioned by a former
gambler and habitue of the downtown
district is as follows:
From hotels within the loop. ...$ 10000
From transient furnished rooms rs 200
From hotels of questionable re-
pute ..-. ............ $4,000
From massage parlors women
operators ...... .. 1900
From handbooks ..... ...... 10000
From Chinese gamblers ... 1850
From operation Of poker tables $4,000
From disorderly resorts ... 250. 1000
From criminals bonds and pro-
lection .... .... 10000
From concert saloons (loop to
\ Thirty first street) ...... 10000
Total ....... ..*....s.. S515, $50
Inspector Wheeler has been called
before the grand jury
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30

Chicago, July 30.-The factional
fight Of the underworld between mike
the Pike" and his enemy, Louis Frank.
has been injected into the police
probe and has resulted in the arrest
of the former. 1t is understood he is
fighting States Attorney Wayman and
his informants, who include Frank,
popularity known as Monkey Charley %
Monkey Charley" Frank presented
to the grand jury evidences of the
graft.
When Mike the Pike appeared in
the criminal court building yesterday
he was instantly arrested by detec-
tives from the states attorneys office
and put in Jail.
The state attorney plans to keep
Heitler in Jail and fight his release on
bonds The action is said to have fol-
lowed the disclosures that Mike the
Pike" was working in behalf of the
indicted police officials and intimidat-
ing those residents of the underworld
who had turned states evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30
sHELLING FORTRESS.

Madrid, July 3O.--Special dis
patches received here shortly after
noon today from Melilla say that
the Spanish cruiser Numancia is
now shelling the heights of Mount
Gurgua, which is swarming with
Moors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30
Business Suspended Citizens
Ihrong Exposition Grounds
STOCK PARADE A FEATURE
FARooANs MAINTAIN THEIR REP
UTATIoN AS BOOSTERS AND.
THOUSANDS DESERT CITY FOR
WHITE CITY KING CARNIVAL
WILL REIGN SUPREME TONIGHT

With ideal fair weather clear sky
and a light breeze. Fargo day has
proved fitting climax for the great
Interstate fair. The weather man
has been especially kind during all OF
the big show for today, the day set
aside especially for Fargo people he
outdid himself and Fargo people show
ed their appreciation by turning out
by the thousand.
Every store, every office and every
place Of business that did not abso-
lutely have to keep open was closed
during the afternoon and clerks. Office
boys, staid business men, and in fact
everyone who could get away hied
themselves to the fair grounds. From
noon till late in the afternoon the
street cars had all they could do to
handle the surging thousands and it is
safe to say that the fair grounds con-
tained today the largest crowd ever
assembled there
To Close in Blaze of Glory.
Tonight the last night of the big
show, merriment win remain supreme.
With q cool, delightful evening promis-
ed there will be thousands upon the
grounds and the fun will be fast and
furious Ticklers, confetti and all the
fun makers used by big crowd will
be very much in evidence and 1T will be
high carnival with vengeance. From
present indications the big show will
close in a literal blaze of glory.
The programme today was prepared
especially for Fargo day. The big
feature this afternoon the great stock
parade. win be held at 4:s0 this after
noon Every animal in every class
will be in this great showing of North
Dakota live stock
Machinery Exhibit,
The Emerson Newton Co., of Min
neapoIis also have a most attractive
display in this building. showing gang
plows, potato harvesters and potato
planters. This is an interesting at
traction and is in charge of A. r. Wat
kins, assisted by S. J. Stevens.
The Crane Ordway Co, of this city,
also have a good exhibit of pumps,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30
ADDS FORGERY
TO HIS CRIMES
A5scoNDiNG Upton, IND, BANK
ER ALSO HANDY WITH HIS
PEN.
BULLETIN.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 30.--A dis
patch from Upton, Ind, says Noah r.
Marker, assistant cashier of the First
National bank, who, II Is alleged en-
bezzled more than 100000 of the
banks funds, returned there early TO-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30

Madrid, July 30--News from Bar.
celona that the cavalry and troops have
gained the upper hand and captured
the main body OF insurgents and that
only isolated bands are holding out
in suburbs. creates the greatest relief
in official circles here. The work OF
repression will rapidly be followed up
throughout by the Catalonian cap
taincy generals.
Late last night 1t was officially an
nounced that the cavalry engaged al
Barcelona had succeeded In driving in
to st. Martins square the principal
band OF revolutionists against whom
the artillery opened fire. After fight
ing desperately and successfully for a
long time the revolutionists were sur
rounded. Many persons were killed in
the fighting and the survivors surrend-
cred TO the troops.
No figures are given of the casualties
at Barcelona.
General Marina. commander of the
Spanish forces in Morocco, reports that
there is momentary quiet outside Me-
lila, but no details of the situation OF
the army AT Melilla are given out. ex-
cept that Spanish reinforcements with
a new commanding general, has arriv-
ed there.
Concentrate for New Effort.
Melilla, July 3O.--The Moors have
withdrawn from the outskirts OF this
city. 1t is believed they are concen-
trating for new effort. They buried
hundreds OF their dead, whom they
We're unable to carry off.
After the tribesmen had retired the
sad work of burying the Spanish dead.
which already were rotting In the sun
was hurriedly accomplished in a ra-
vine where two columns OF Spanish
troops were ambushed, while irving Ia
rescue convoy. The ground was COW
erred with heap OF corpses. MANY al
whom were mutilated after death The
bodies had been stripped OF their
arms. In order to prevent an epidemic
they were dumped into holes.
The steamer Mouilla has arrived
here with hundreds OF tons OF shells
for the artillery and cartridges for the
soldiers, whose ammunition was run
ming very low.
The greatest confusion reigns at the
army headquarters The oyerworked
staff seems demoralized.
The exact figures OF the dead and
wounded since the heavy fighting
broke out with the Moors are refused.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30

Upton, Ind. July S0.--william H
Marker, cashier Of the First National
bank, and brother Of Noah n. Mark
er, the missing assistant easier, who is
charged with defaIcafions of over
100000 has resigned.
Many bad notes and checks are
turning up In the progress Of the ex-
animation of the affairs by Miller
Weir, national bank examiner -at large
and several OF the directors. This pa
per, bearing forged signatures OF sub
stantial citizens represents. Ii is said.
thousands OF dollars distracted from
the banks funds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30
IhreShing Engineer Meets Hor-
rible Death at NewRockford
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED
BODY OF ROBERT JOHNSON OF
ST. PAUL DISCOVERED IN N. p.
YARDS IN EDDY COUNTY SEAT
TODAY WITH SKULL BADLY
CRUSHED.

New Rockford, N. D., July 30.
Robert Johnson. a threshing en-
glneer from st. Paul was killed
here this morning in the railroad
yards. His skull was crushed
Foul play is suspected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
barometer 2s.Os. Maximum tempera-
ture IS. Minimum temperature Sc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-30

lContinued pa Page seven.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
33 1-3 per Cent. Discount

LADIES SAILORS Black and White Mixed Straw
SlOO HATS, 25G
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18

Axel Lindfors, formerly an officer
In the Russian army. was arrested in
Brooklyn, n. Y. on the technical
charge of vagrancy. The police say
he is wanted in Finland for swind7
ling. Lindfors declares It politico.
arrpgt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
Monday, january ]

Dress and Street Hats at Big Reductions; Trimmed
Felt Hats at
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
RODIN'S SIMPLICITY.

I believe it is safe to say that the impressionability of Rodin has kept his reason and impulse always hand in hand, and he IS, therefore, as frank and youthful, as full of charm, at 67 as he was at 30. He seems to open his eyes each morning with as much wonder and impressionability as a youth of 20. What is called Rodinesque is simply a frank and unreasoned statement of fact. The beauties you find in his work happen by the way. You cannot initiate it unless you nestle into his viewpoint and feel life as he feels it.-Gutzon Borglum, in Craftsman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
AN EXAMPLE OF FRESHNESS"
Kansas City Railroad Man Surely Had Little to Learn Along That
 Line.

q had always thought the public servants of my own city were the freshest on earth" says New York man, but a recent experience in Kansas City has led to revision of that notion.
 One afternoon I dashed into a rail- way station of that town with just half a minute to buy my ticket and enter train for Chicago. I dashed through the first gate and, pointing to a certain train, asked hurriedly of the gateman:
 "1s that my train?'
 "'Well, 1 don't know replied he, with exasperating deliberation. May be it Is, but the cars have the com- pany's name on them. "-Harpers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
PROPHECIES OF BIG BEN.

Big Ben has been stopped three times by snow freezing on the hands and tanning them. A curious epi- sode in its history took place in De- cember, 1861, just before the prince consort died, when, owing to the failure of an experimental piece of apparatus, the clock struck a hun- dred or more strokes without stop ping. People who were unaware of the cause saw in the occurrence an omen of the great loss which shortly afterward befell the nation. Another sensational prank was played by the clock on April 9, 1886, when it stopped while MT. Gladstone was making his famous speech in favor of home rule for Ireland. This was taken by some as an augury that the bill would not pass, and as regards the event the prophets were justified. From the Captain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
APARTMENT HOUSES.

'Where can I find Jenkins flats around here?' asked the stranger who was returning to the neighbor- hood after long absence.
 ''There's no such place." respond ed the policeman on the corner About two years ago old man Jen- kins received legacy, raised the rents and changed the name to 'Jen- kyn's court ,
 'sAh, then can find the place un- der the heading of 'Jenkyn's court ?"
 'Oh, no, Last spring the old man received another legacy, raised the rents again and now his flats go un- der the name of La Jenque Apart ments.' You'll find them two blocks SOuth"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 wi meet the tax payers of Faulk County, Arkansas for the purpose of collecting the Real, Personal and Per Capita Tax for year 1908, at the following times and places: ~
 Clifton t.wnship, Monday, January 1s, 1909, at Wooster.
 Union township, Tuesday, January 26, 1909, at Bono. Walker township, Wednesday, January 27, 19Go at Batesville church
 California towo woship, Thursday, January 2S, 1909, at Guy, and - oo California township Friday, January ~, 19OS,
 East Fork township, Saturday January 30, 1909, at Spring Hill church. Hardin township, Monday, February l, leO9, at Greenbrier.
 Matthews township, Tuesday, February 2, | 1909, at Ingram Springs. Benton township, Wednesday, February $,
 Mountain township, Thursday, February 4, | 19.9, at Beckett school house. Mount Vernon township Friday, February }, | 1909 at Mount Vernon.
 Harve township, Monday, February 8, 1909, at Holland Enola township, Tuesday, February y 19US, al Enola.
 Newton township, Wednesday, February 10, | 1909 at Naylor
 Bristol township, Thursday, February Il, | 1o09 st Bristol. | Cypress township, Friday, February F, 1909, 1 at Cypress Valley church | Cypress township, Saturday, February Is, tlll l l2 M, at Nionia
 Eagle township, Monday, February Is, 1909, at l Roden'S Mill - Palarm township, Tuesday, February lo, l%9, 1 at Rocky Point
 Wilson township, Wednesday, F. bruary l7, | 1909 at Bridge Greek school house.
 Wilson township, ursd y, February Is, | 1909 till 12 M, at Ca o.
 Pierce Creek township, Friday, February le, 1 1909 at Chadwick.
 Danley township, Saturday, February 20, | 190o at Mayhower
 Benedict township, Monday, February 22, 1 1909 at Lavender school hous-.
 Stone township Tuesday February g, 1909, at Cadron Gap.
 City of Conway, First Ward, Wednesday, Feb ruary 24, 1909, at precinct.
 City of Conway, Third Wa d, Thursday, Feb ruary 25, 1909, at preci ct, Cadron township, Friday, February 20, to April TO- 19o9, at Conway at wh oh date the books will be closed
 All persons desiring to pay real estate are requested to bring a correct tax receipt of some former year, that mistakes may be avoided. W. NJ Brady, Sheriff and Ex-officio Collector of Faulkner County, Arkansas II
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
 WHICH MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard of this terrible disease? It prevails in that far-away country-Africa-e specially the Congo district. It is caused by the bite of the tsetse fly. When 1t bites a person. the sleeping symptoms begin and finally the sufferer sleeps until death occurs.
 Contrast this with the peaceful, balmy sleep of health. Is there any thing more wearing than to lie awake at night, tossing about, nervous, with cold feet, hot head and mercy knows what else? Short of letting the tsetse fly bite us we would do almost any, thing for relief. How can we pre- vent it? Mir. George Hayes, Of Union City, Pa, writes: "T had lost my appetite, was all rundown, could not sleep nights. I had tried every thing without relief. Vinol was rec commended, and to my surprise, 1t helped me at once; gave me splendid appetite, and now I sleep soundly."
 What Vinol did for MT. Hayes, it will do for every rundown, nervous and cyerworked person who cannot sleep
 VINOL is sold in Conway by Walthall Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
ONLY "DRY" SPOT IN CITy-
Surprise Alleged to Have Been Ac' corded Thirsty Visitors to
 Savannah, Ga.

Two men from New York awoke one morning to find themselves in Savannah, Ga. Remembering that they were in a prohibition state, and having thirst worthy of their sur roundings, the pair started out on a hunt for an eye-opener.
 They were not acquainted and were in quandary as to where to start on their quest, and while they were debating the question mentally between them they were approached by a pleasant-looking policeman, who wished them good morning"
 Say, Jim," said one of the pill grims to the other, ''this is an open ing. Here's a good fellow; let's ask him." It was agreed, and the off, cer answered their inquiry by say. ing, laconically: Follow me-" he walked them three blocks until they stood in front of the cathedral. Here he paused.
 The travellers looked at each other in astonishment.
 "Surely, my good man," said the first, 'you do not mean to tell us a blind tiger is being operated in church 7"
 "You see the church, do your" asked the policeman, solemnly.
 "Yes," assented the two.
 "Well, that is the only place in Savannah that you can't get it," said he.-Exchange.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
What Prof. Paisley Said.

Prof. Paisley, formerly the sup erintendent of the Conway high school, a man known and appre- ciated by our people, was here two or three days this week. While here he stepped into our Piano Store to see the line, and the first remark made was: HAMILTON! That's my Piano. Yes, l have one in my home and one in my school" When asked what he thought of the Hamilton, he re- piled that he had tested the Ham ilton so thoroughly and it had giv- en such perfect satisfaction that if he had to order Twenty Pianos, that all of them would be Hamil- tons. This is only one of hun dreds of just such testimonials which we could give you. The Hamilton is one of the Pianos which we now have in our store for your inspection, and we know that this is an opportunity for YOU to buy one of the finest pianos made,at a very reasonable price. As our special sale will last only a few more days, may we urge you to see our display at once?
 $. E. ANDERSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
PROPITIATING THE WEATHER.

In Macedonia the Greeks organize great demonstrations in dry sum- mers. A procession of children vis- its all the local wells and springs, accompanied by a maiden covered with garlands and masses of flowers.
 This sounds as romantic as our queen of the May, and it could sur prise no one if, like Tennyson's her oine, she came to a sad end, for at each of the stopping places the poor dear is drenched with water while the children sing a rhyming prayer for rain.-Wide World Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
AN OLD RECORD
 IS STILL IN USE
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

In the archives of the court house there is one record book that has been in use ever since the or ganization of the county, more than B years ago, and there are still a sufficient number of blank pages to last several years longer. The book is a record of letters ot guardianship issued by the clerk. The first entry was made oil Sept. 10, 1873, when Charles H. Lam ders, the first clerk of the county, issued letters of guardianship to Levica w. Benedict, as guardian for Noah w., Emma J., George, Flizzig and James Benedict, min ors. The latest entry in the book was made by County Clerk J. Il. Bailey yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
BOB EVANS BENEDICTION.

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans has been writing to his California friends recently telling them how much he has recovered in health and expressing his thanks for the kind ness he received while there. In a letter to James Horsburgh, Jr., gen. eral passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, the admiral expressed the felicitious wish:
 'May you live with the rich here and the poor hereafter"
 Horsburgh says that this proves that the admiral knows his Bible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
FRENCH HOME LIFE SIMPLE
Extra Work Caused by Visitors, Com mon in England and Ameri-
 ca, Is Unknown There.

In England the proportion of men to women indoor servants is as one to three or four; in France the re- verse IS the case, parlor maids being unknown, the one femme de cham bre being lady's maid as well as housemaid. The housework-sweep- ing, dusting, etc.-mainly falls upon the men servants.
 One element entailing much extra work for servants in England is ab- sent in French house. This is the staying guest, the succession of visi- tors. Outside private hotels and in the handsome flats of fashionable quarters there is, indeed, no room in Parisian households for friends. The words "dine and sleep" or ''week- end" visits have not found their way into French dictionaries, nor have dine and sleep weekend guests yet become French institutions.
 It is easy thus to understand why three or four servants suffice in France while in England a dozen would be needed for people of simi- lar means and position, and where three or four maids are kept in Eng land only a general servant is kept in France.-Home Life in France.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
so WITH US ALL.

"So you say this is good watch dog?" inquired the village postmas- ter, as he eyed rather dubiously the nondescript canine.
 "'Deed he am, boss," replied Ras- tus.
 But if he was as good watchdog as you make out, how is it you want to sell him at all ?"
 "Yo' see, boss, it am dis way: In desc hard times I ain't done got nuthin' to watch .'-Lippincott's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
EVERY MORNING INCIDENT.

The stranger stepped off the train in the new suburban town. There were the usual rows of cottages and bungalows and on a high hill some distance back was large building with many cupolas.
 "What place is that?' queried the stranger.
 "Why, that is the female semi nary. That is where they train misses" "
 "Ah, indeed. And what do the rest of your suburbanites follow around here, mister?"
 "Nothing-except miss trains"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
WHEN HE SAT DOWN.

'How was your speech received at the club? ?" asked one of Chumley's friends.
 "Why, they congratulated me very heartily. In fact, one of the mem- bers came to me and told me that when sat down he had said to him. self it was the best thing I had ever done."- Youths Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
NIGHT AND DAY.

w. B. Vaughan of Mulberry, Ark, writes: "I had to get up eight or ten times at night to relieve my kidneys; was completely cured by the use of two bottles of Smiths Kidney Remedy and heartily recommend it." It is especial ly good in such cases. It is used suc-- cessfully in dropsy and all forms of kidney and bladder trouble. We want you to use Smith 5 Kidney Remedy, for we know it will do the work and so we guarantee it. soc and SI.oo at Nelson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
A SERIOUS MATTER.

'1've got to speak to the girls father tonight on a serious sub- ject."
 "Aw, don't be afraid. Fathers in real life seldom object to giving up their girls"
 "But Eve got to see if he'll stand for a few months free board" ."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
WARNING ORDER.

Mrs L. A. Cox, Plaintiff, In
 vs Faulkner Lafayette Cox Defendant. } Chancery County The defendant, Lafayette Cox, is warned to appear in this court within thlrty days and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. l.. Cox.
 This 18th day of December, 1908.
 A. M Ledbetter, Clerk. [ c Clark Sol for Pltf. 17-4t