davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON, JR., EXPERT AC-
countant: Phone 8se-J. 1120 Third ave
nue. south, Fargo. N. ID.
PhY,slcIANa.

s.F4 EfsUSh@A&%NSe +
DR. p. a. BURTON--oFFICE HouRs.
10 TO IL a. n., 2 TO 5 and to o .. "a.
once, stern building. Phone i7S-l..
Fargo. N. D. s. -
y. j. CAMPBELL, NJ. d. - PRACTICE
limited to diseases Of wcmen--(9enito-
Urinary and Skin Diseases. Oaice hOtlra:
10 to II and 8 to 8. Over McIonnld
Drug Store. Front street. Phone 72e.
DIS. CALLANDER AND MAgGRNG0R
Phyeicians and Surgeons. Ufiice' deI]ens
drecie block. Hours, ii TO 70! "a a
ana 70 B. Telephones: ONCE 9AHK.
DR.. Callander, residence 84S-L. DR. Mecs
Gregor, residence 1851. Fareo
LR. A. O. MORRIS, PHys1cIAN Ann
Surgeon. Otice over Wilserss drmg
store, eos Front street. Homra 4 ~ usHS 11S
70 y and to 8. Telephone lO4s-T. AZ.
nee; lO4a-Ks residence.
DIR. PAUL SORENESS. PHYsrnyAN
and Surgeon. Once third noor ndyvaret
3 building, Fargo. --Nsss -4ss's ysu"
BARROW II WHIBLE. .pHysIoYANs
ana Surgeons. Otices. deLendreeae
block, corner Seventh street aoufh nrd
front street. Once hours. to end
Dk. y. O. DILLON. HOMEopA TrTfs7
Enysician eO4 Front street Phone
1I4.L. Once hours. il To ia a. n, ~ .ad sssd
20 ana 7:s0 to $40 p. "a. --"-
Y w yIDAE. N, D., HoMEoPATHrc pHy-
"saAn ana surgeon. Edwards block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

ifB"The Dutch royal baby has been
given five names" Yet dollars to
horsecakes they don't call her by any
-of them but just "tootsey wootsey'' in
Dutch. whatever that may be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

sTIt is said a lot of young men are
awaiting the graduating exercises al
the domestic science department OF the
A. Csc they can shine up to a girl
who knows how to supervise the culi-
nary work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
"A. c. FRESHMEN TO
GIVE PROGRAMME
VARIED AND NOVEL ENTERTAIN
MENT WILL BE eIv-N BY THE
CLASS ON FRlpAY-A SHORT
PLAY WILL BE I. FEATURE or
THE PROGRAMME.

The freshmen class OF The A. c. will
give their annual programme this
evening and an exceptionally pleasant
and varied entertainment is promised.
Following is the programme in full:
Vocal oloe........ Esther Evans
Presidents address ...... Amos Even
Impersonation ..... Edwin Traynor
Defamation s......... Fay Preston
Piano solo ..... Agnes Peterson
Oratlon ........,.........Ow Owen Lamb
Sad Fate "Yim Yonson" ..
................ Edwin Evingson
Piano duet. Helen Hoover, May Miller
Dramatic Feature.
The closing feature VIII be a short
play, The interrupted Proposal AS
the name implies 1t deals with the
troubles of the bashful lover but in
new and novel setting.
Cast.
Stephen Howard, practical joker
Frank Darrow
Samuel Tracy, his friend .......
....,............... Jerome Laizure
Thomas Stone, householder.
.s..-............. Ben Barrett
Mrs. Stone, his wife. :. Fern Dynes
Helen Stone, their daughter. ....
.................. Mary Mae Miller
Mrs. Ramsey, their next door neigh
Betty, maid ........ Lucy Cockburn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

eTA German barber-who cuts the
hair Of Emperor William and other
members OF the royal family--has of
fered to sell to the Carnegie institute
at Pittsburg the hair clipped or fol
$4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

The washington state building at
the ALASKA Yukon Pacific exposition
will be the library building for the
state university at the close Of the
fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
ADA REHAN.

Ada Rehan. the actress-broken in
health-sailed for a long rest in Eng
land last week. The reporters who
wanted a parting word from her were
informed that she did not believe that
her words could be of any interest to
the American people. Miss Rehan re-
garded herself as forgotten. 1t was
not SO many years ago that as Au-
gustin Days leading woman she was
the most prominent of New York
city's actresses. Mr. Daly's aim was
rather high one-and his productions
of the elevating sort. Miss Rehan was
then an actress of rare gifts. 1t is
not, however, surprising that she
should regard herself as forgotten
for the American public is tickle and
short memoried. 1t quickly forgets a
one-time favorite-more quickly than
do the people of the European coun-
tries. Yet in spite Of this charac-
teristic-the reporters were right in
assuming that Miss Rehan was still
held in memory by many who knew
her in her brilliant days, and who ad-
mired her because of her splendid ar
tistic qualities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

e@Since the days of Dolly Madison
the mistress of the White House has
not returned calls or accepted invita-
tions-except to cabinet dinners. Mrs
Taft has set this rule aside-and is
going TO return visits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

i@ Philadelphia has a grievance
against the street-car magnates OF
that town and the people are walking
that's almost somnambulism..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT u RICHARDSON, ATToR-
neys at Law. Ontice, and Morton
Building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice a speciality.
TURNER, HI. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
O6dces In Edwards building, Broadway.
: Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor at Law. Over Fargo NatlonaI
Bank block, Fargo. fs
ROBINSON, j. E., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practices in ali
courts. Tax cases q specialty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

IThe business men of Fargo are
cooperating today more for the up
building of the city than ever before
The results are evident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

~The Chinaman-who has been
elected Justice OF the peace in Boston
must have traded rice for beans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

ifTThe confession OF Boyle had a
rather truthful ring--even if it is
claimed to have been false.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

eE AS the procession haIts, The Fo-
rum arises to remark that "the adver-
tiser knows The Forum grows"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

sBIf the treating" habit was stop
ped there would be less public intoxi.
cation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

EEA contemporary states a machine
has been invented-which is intended
to make fishermen truthful. Poor de-
luded inventor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
Music Recital.

This evening a number of the
students of the Fargo College
Conservatory or music will be. heard
in recital at Stones Music hall at
$3.50 o'clock. The programme will
consist of piano and Violin numbers
and vocal solos. The public is COR
dially invited to attend this recital.
Following is the programme:
Sonatlna .............. (Pianoforte)
........-..... Kuhlau.
Vera Bush.
Beneath Loves window 3. piano
forte) ....,..... Lange.
Florence Ford.
BY the Mountain Spring (Piano-
forte) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bohm.
Helen Engebretson.
The SwalloWsn ..-.---...~- (Songl
.................... F. H. Cowen.
Edel RomsdahI
Slumber Song ........ (Pianoforte)
.........s.......... Heller.
Edith Colweh.
Doves at Play ......... (Pianofortel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Micheuz
sadie Collins.
Morning -. (PianofcTte) 49,. Grieg.
Inga Lee.
Chanson Polonaise ....... (violinl
................... Wieniawski.
June Merrifield.
Barchetta 81. (Pianoforte) ~. Nevin.
Fern Csothers.
La Fountain (. (Pianoforte) .Reynold.
Martha Wilberg.
AT Daybreak' 4. (song) III. Al. Rotol
Lancetto Steele
An der Bergquelle ... (Pianoforte1
f8s...s. 80. .sass. -ses..- bOnfls
Hilrna Killander.
The Fountain ........ (Pianoforte)
.........,......... Koelling.
Helen Leeck.
Butterflies II. fPianoforte) ~. Gregh.
Edna Willxe.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March 49,.
lPianoforte) ....s...-s....s... Berg.
Maidie Cook Sadie Collins
Olive Southwell Caroline Port
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

fTThe merchant VINO has confidenc,
in his wares-is not afraid to adver.
tise them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

EB Watch the new buildings go ur
in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14
uErERTA.KERl:

AND LIcENsEp EMRALMER--TTrISE
g supplies, J. ;. Rice, 8 South Rrcs
WAS. Once south OF Moodyaa ekere,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-14

~ Colonel Grasse is evidently in 1
more amiable mood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
COMER IS SUING
 L. &. N. FOR LIBEL

The case of B. B. Conner vs Louis vile and Nashville railroad company, a suit for alleged libel will be taken up in the second division of the city court this morning before Judge c. w. Fer guson.
 The case was called yesterday morning shortly before the noon hour and the interrogatories were taken up but were not finished The trial of the case will be resumed this morning and will probably consume the remainder of the week in the second division of the city court.
 The plaintiff sues for s50,0OO damages. The suit grew out of the publication of alleged libelous matter. The suit is one of four filed by MT. Conner several years ago. The first of the cases was tried a few weeks ago against the Montgomery Advertiser Publishing company and the plaintiff was awarded damages in the extent of one cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

Out of respect for the late R. H. Kerr, who died at his home in Fountain Heights Monday night, the Jefferson county courts adjourned yesterday short ly after the noon hour in order that the members of the Birmingham Bar asso- citation, of which the deceased was mem Der, might attend the funeral, which was held from the Christian church.
 In the first division of the city court the only case disposed of yesterday was that of the Art Wall Paper Co., vs. R. D. Burnett Cigar Co.,, ct all, in which a verdict for s1OS5 .S1 was rendered.
 In the second division of the city court the defendant in the case of Claude Strac- ener vs Republic Iron and Steel company was given a general charge by Judge Ferguson yesterday morning.
 In the third division of the city court the docket for the day was continued.
 In Judge Lanes division of the circuit court the case of Elem Hardy vs. Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company is on trial.
 In the first division of the criminal court the jury in the case of P. P. Sum merall, charged with violating the pro- hibition law returned a verdict yester- day morning finding the defendant guilty and imposing upon him fine of $50. Three cases against L. L. Schwartz were con- tinued and a fourth was passed pending action by the next grand jury on faulty indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
CHILD SAVED By Simple Change to Right Food.

When 9 little human machine Cor d large one) goes wrong, nothing is So i,n portant as the selection of food which wsil bring it around again
 The Doctor, and l also writes an Ills, woman, consider that we owe the rfe of my little four year old niece. to Grape-Nuts food.
 From the time of her birth her stomach was so weak she coulG not digest nailk or any food we could think of. although we tried about all the Infant Foods known The doctor gave me no hope--cslled the trouble Intestinal consumption.
 At IS months the child could barely sit alone, her body was so weak, and her brain did not seem 10 be properly de- veloped.
 "One day, having some trouble with my stomach, l brought home a package of Grape-Nuts and started to use it. The thought came to me that a very little of the food made soft in some cream might be good for the little one.
 "i gave her some Grape-Nuts thus pre- pared and she soon became so fond of it that she would reach out her little thin hands and cry at the sight of saucer with a spoon In 1t.
 She ate Grape Nuts not only in the morning, but at night also and since the first has never missed day She is now ai lOuF years, sious, HestltiiS Siiiiu with a good straight back fine bones. and firm muscles. Her mind is bright also.
 We stopped all medicine, we know that it was Grape-Nuts and not medi- cines that saved her"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read 'The Road to We'll vile in pkgs There's Reason.'
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
REPRESENTATIVE.

Commencing today Zobede, who made the wonderfully daring hand stand on the roof of the Woodward building yes- terday, will slide from the roof to the stage at the Majestic theatre at every matinee and night performance. At the matinee Saturday there will be special acts by Buster Keaton for the children. The keatous are funny people. especially for children, and Manager Gould is ex- pecting a full house of young people Saturday. There is a matinee every aft ernoon and performance every night at the Majestic, and this weeks attraction is the best comedy bill that has appeared at that theatre this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Knight for a Day."

"A Knight For Day" which was pre- sented at the Jefferson theatre last night, has most of the qualities which go to make a good musical comedy. It is tune ful. dverting and very well staged, with several novelties in the way of chorus maneuvers and electrical effects. Frank Deshon is the comedian of the piece and he needs no introduction to Birmingham theatregoers. He has an excellent part in his present vehicle and he overlooks none of the opportunities it affords. His comicaities keep everybody in a good hu- nor. while Jewel Darrel as Tillie Day, an eccentric servant girl, gives MT. De- shon capital support. The two are much in evidence and they keep the fun going. Mr Deshon's diminutive assertiveness and Miss Darrels absurdites go well to- gether
 From a musical point of view the piece is to be commended in that it possesses at least three song numbers which have a charming lit and finger irresistbly in ones memory. Life Is a See-Saw' is one of the most pleasing numbers. It is sung with good effect by Ellen Tate, Wal lace Jenkins and the full strength of the company, the finale being an elaborate display of illuminated see-saws, carrying chorus girls. Several pretty conceits are introduced for encores. '"rhe Garden of Dreams" is another song that is very pleasing while The Little Girl in Blue" made an instantaneous hit.
 There is a great deal of funmalling in the piece, which is divided into two acts and the company is large. The girl ele- ment is unusually attractive. a sprigntly ballet of ponies being feature. Among the principals who contribute to the suc- cess of the performance may be men toned MT. Deshon, Miss Darrel, Miss Tate, Harry Le Van, Wallace Jenkins and Joseph Leighton.
 "A Knight For Day will be repeated at the Jefferson this afternoon and again tonight It is well worth seeing and de- serves a liberal patronage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
DAY OF SADNESS
 AT SHORT CREEK No Mere Bodies Found In III-
 Fated Mine MORE FUNERALS TODAY Mine inspectors Are Making Thorough Report and Will Submit Their
 Findings to the Gov
 ernor In Few Days.
MORE FUNERALS TODAY

Yesterday was one of sadness in the little mining village of Short Creek. The wheels of industry lay idle in respect to the dead, while the stiffness was broken only by the heartbrol1en sobs of the be- reaved.
 Each of the bodies of the five white men and 12 negroes who lost their lives in the explosion in No. ? Short Creek mine had been identified and tenderly re- moved to their homes The special train bearing the collins arrived there early yesterday morning and the work of the undertaken was begun. Before the morn ing had passed each body was ready for burial.
 Some of the funerals occurred yesterday afternoon and the slow moving of the processions over the mountainous roads of the village and immediate vicinity lent an additional touch of sadness to the disconsolate town.
 More of the funerals will follow today and by tomorrow night each of the vic tms to the explosion will have been con signed to the sod. The damage to the mine was slight and Is hardly noticeable. The dead will be removed from view and by the end of the week there will be nothing to indicate the fact that on the third day of the week IT lives had been plotted out in an instant But in IT homes will be found pale-faced, sobbing ones who cannot restrain the tears. A complete examination of the mine for anyone else who might have been stricken by the explosion was finished yesterda,' Y morning. Every passageway was searched with a scrutiny that was exact No one else has been reported missing and it is believed that the 17 men complete the total number of lives reaped in death's harvest, although one of the in- jured negroes died yesterday morning.
 State Mine Inspector Ed Flynn and his assistants were on the scene making a close investigation into the cause of the explosion. They are not making pub lie the result of their investigation When they complete it they will make their re- port to the governor. who, if he desires, can let the people know it's contents
 The officials of the Birmingham Coal and Iron company have not yet made public statement regarding the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Doctors at Banquet.

Anniston, February 3.-(Special.)-The feature of the meeting of the Calhoun Bounty Medical society around the ban nuet boards at the Alabama hotel Tues
 day evening was the paper of Dr. Gaston Florence of Birmingham on "Prostatic Surgery" and his remarks on his recent tour to Europe and an exhibition of surgi- cal instruments accumulated on that tour President W. B. Arbery of Jacksonville presided at the meeting, and after the ad- dress by Dr. Terrence toasts were re- sponded by all those present, including Drs. B. D. Williams and M. J. Williams Oxford; B. T. Barker, McFall; R. L. Hughes, Choccolocco; A. A. Greene. T. E. Huey, E. M. and w. D. Sellers. A. N. Steele, J. M. Whiteside. L. M.. Vim. J c. Moore, s. J. McCurry, E. c. Ander- son, H. M. Martin, T. J. Brothers, J. L. Wikle and MT. James Keith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Bake7 Describes Forces
 Fighting Liqnor Traffic

The state convention of the Anti-Saloon league will open tonight at the First Bap- tist church and the workers conference of the league will be completed today.
 Tonight the principal speeches will be made by F. M. Jackson, by way of greet ing; w. B. Crumpton, president of the Alabama league, in response, and Judge S. D. Weakley on Law Enforcement" The convention will last all of tomorrow, adjournng tomorrow night.
 The programme for today's session of the workers is one of the details of law enforcement and cooperation. This morn ing at 10 o oclock Judge Weakley will tell what to do when officials refuse to do their duty.
 The sessions yesterday were lacking in interest to the general public, but last night the Rev. P. A. Baker, general su- perintendent in the United States, made what was pronounced a fine talk He recited the history of the movement, It's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04

ups and downs, declaring that although there was a time when temperance could find a foothold nowhere, now there is not a church in any state that isn't open to the representatives of the league; that there are 132 well equipped offices and 300 men working necessarily to down the liquor traffic with the aid of 175 stenog raphers This, he says is what is mak- ing the liquor people good His other re- marks were along the line of the advan- tage of prohibition and the many ques- tlons which it will solve He was loudly applauded by very good-sized audience.
 pr. Bakers report on national legis- laton made yesterday morning was to the effect that a new bill has been intro duced and he hopes within a few sessions ahead to see it passed through, prevent ing shipment of liquor into dry territory. He said that Speaker Cannon is getting afraid and will soon be wiped out of his office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
PROMINENT Y.M.C.A.
 WORKER IN CITY

H. w. Arnold of New York one of the international secretaries of the Young Mems Christian association, arrived in Birmingham yesterday and will remain in the city until tomorrow morning. MT. Arnold will be the guest of honor at a conference to be held in the Y. M. c. A. building this evening from 6 to s o'clock. He was formerly religious di- rector of the Washington, D. c. associa- tion and was very successful in develop ing the religious work. He will give an illustrated lecture this evening that has been successful in interesting many men in religious work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
ANO7HER BIC SHIPMENT OF PIPE 70 CUBA

solid train of cast iron pipe has been shipped by the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company from it's plant at Bessemer to the municipality of Glen fuegos, Santa Clara province, Cuba. The United States pipe works has the con tract to furnish about 15O0O tons of iron pipe for the modern waterworks system which is now being installed in Cienfue gos. The American provisional govern meat, under Governor Magoon. made the contract with Reilly & Co., American contractors, for aqueduct, waterworks and sewerage system at Gienfuegos, at a cost of about s2.50o,OOO The work will be carried on under President Miguel Co., meg, who was recently inaugurated.
 Cienfuegos is one of the oldest white settlements in the new world. Its mag nifcent harbor was discovered by Chris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery February 3.-(special.)- The following decisions were today hand cd down in the supreme court of Ala bama:
 Simpson, Justice-Howell T. Hefin. as administrator, etc, vs. Jesse l.. Allen eft ll.. appeal from Jefferson probate court: affirmed
 Denson, Justice-Charlie's Transfer Co. vs. Mrs. c. c. Malone, appeal from Bir- mingham city court; reversed and re- handed.
 A.ayf1eld, Justice-George Hallmark vs. Dtate of Alabama, appeal from St. Clair Nlrcuit court. reversed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
CORONER INVES7IGA YES
 SHORT CREEK DISASTER

purely accidental and that the explosion was caused by a windy shot l shall hold no inquest over the remains of the deceased miners"
 Coroner Brasher states that IT men, five white and 12 colored were killed out right, and that two others, negroes, were badly injured. He states that one of the negroes who was injured died early yes terday morning, running the death list up to IS. The other negro, the coroner states, will very probably survive his in- juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
TAFZ WILL ARRIVE HERE
 LATE SAZURDA% y N/GH7

The board of directors of the Conner cial club at a meeting yesterday after noon instructed President Kaul to appoint a working committee to prepare for the entertainment of President-elect Taft. Af- ter the meeting MT. Raul received the following cablegram from MT. Taft, sent from Culebra:
 John L. Raul, Commercial Club, Bir-
 mingham, Ala:
 Will reach Birmingham by train leav- ing New Orleans morning 18th; must be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04

Coroner B. l.. Brasher returned yester- day morning from Short Creek, where he went Tuesday night to investigate the explosion which occurred in No. 2 slope of the Birmingham Coal and Iron com pany's mines Tuesday about noon.
 T investigated the explosion thorough ly, both from the company's side and from the outside, with a view of ascer- taining the cause of the disaster said Coroner Brasher, "and reached the con clusion that the death of the men was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-04
At the Gayety.

The costun,ing and music in the Gay New York" show at the Gayety this week is far ahead of any other show of the season. In addition to these features the show probably has the best Dutch come dian that has ever visited Birmingham in the person of Harry Emerson. MT Elmer son is pleasing large audiences daily. Miss Sophie Tucker Is also proving very popular. Tonight there will be a waltzing contest; Friday night, amateurs, and Saturday, the wrestling match, Young Turk vs. Jones.