davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14
Two POSITIONS.

Two positions were offered to AJAX
er's Business College students this
morning, They win probably be ac-.
cepted Students wishing 90 begin
night school should enroll at once and
that way avoid getting behind In
classes. Ambitious people viii not lose
this opportunity OF increasing their
pay check.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14
THE ARTS And CRAFTS
Important Meeting Of State Society Of
Arts and Crafts Called For
Friday Afternoon.

Craftsmen and members generally,
OF the North Dakota Society of Arts
and Crafts. will meet for general dis
eussion and conference at the studio
OF Miss Bergh, e04 Front street. Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
1t Is to be generally understood that
ali who are interested in any way In
craftsmanship are cordially invited to
attend and make themselves known
eother to Mrs. ]. s. Frame. the presi-
dent. or to Miss Manda 8. Bergh, the
society secretary. The society which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14
MINOT Term NEARS END
From Short Session of
u. 9. Court.

Asst u. 8. Dist. Atty. w. II. Bar
nett returned this morning from Mi
not. N. D., where he attended the fed
eral term OF court which opened there
Tuesday evening. He was present
when Andy Jones was arraigned ami
pleaded not guilty TO the grand jury
Indictment II 10 expected that the
term will end either this afternoon or
tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

was organized in July, 1908, to pro-
mote artistic work throughout the
state, has been consnicuousIy irfluen-
tial and has brought together encour-
aging numbers OF both men and wom-
en- skilled in handicraft along various
lines, and 1t Is hoped to stimulate the
workers SO that the contemplated sec
ond Christmas sale will be as eminent
w successful as was the first.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

Friday and Saturday. Oct. lis and
is, e. Mark. the well known rorseman,
will have on sale at the ". r. stock
yards. Fargo, 100 head Of good, big
western horses, broke and unbroka
Also carload .soCd yearIingr 2-year-
olds. mares and colts. Do not miss
this sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

cook Dainta signs. Phone sas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

Watch for The Forum Wednesday,
Oct 20, and see II you can solve the
rebus. There are rewards amounting
to $40 in cash for those who do 1t the
neatest, Then one week later the cor
rect answers will be given and you can
see If you are right. Winners will be
announced Oct. 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14
WILL PRINT TAX LIST
Official Publication viii Be Made Ii
The Forum Next Month, Says
the Beard.

The official publication of the de-
linquent tax list will be made nexl
month In The Forum, which was nam
ed by the county commissioners "a
the publication. The list viii soon
be compiled and ready for the printer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-14

EFT was 80 unfortunate thar she
was compelled to get divorce"
sUnf0rtunate2 Goodness. no. She
Is 10 get splendid aaimony."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
+Runumage Sale.

AS usual the Rummage Sale was a
great success. The McKane building
for which the ladies are indebted to
the courtesy Of Frank McKane was
well adapted to. the sale and the ladies'
opened up for business Friday with .
large and we'll selected stock. Every
thing went like hot cakes and the
room was filled with customers all
day.
Saturday morning was not quite az
busy but the afternoon made up for
that. Two hundred and twenty five
dollars was taken in and there is still
q little outstanding that will bring
this amount up. Mrs. Kirkup's dis
play Of hats was in good taste. neat
and attractive and sold we'll. The
ladies desire to extend their thanks te
all Of their patrons who helped by
their purchases to raise this very
large sum and also to the friends whe
gave such fine garments and goods fol
sale,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

On Saturday evening Mrs. George
Richardson gave q dinner for Mrs. Os-
wald the first Grand Matron of the
Eastern Star. The guests were four
teen in number and included the past
and present Grand Matrons Of the
Eastern Star chapter, Mesdames
Kemp. Kott, Wheeler. Bollen, Fer.
guson. Caswell, Seeman, Cochran.
Crippen. Sprecher. Oswald, sibbert.
Robinson and NJ. E. Jones. Mrs.
Richardson's decorations were red car
nations- and her menu which was .
very nice one consisting Of three
courses was also carried out in this
same cheerful color. Dinner was
served BY the Misses Pearl and Ferne
Richardson. The evening was spent
in q delightfully."- informal way and
passed very quickly for the ladies'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
DIED IN HER HUSBANDS EARNS.
Mrs. I. A Hickey Expires From!.Heart Failure
as Her Husband Holds Her ito Open
Window.

!. The largest funeral cortege that
ever followed the remains of a loved
one to their final resting place in this
county accompanied the remains Of
Mrs. T. A. Hickey as they were taken
to the Catholic cemetery at Manila
last Saturday,. Almost every town
and township was represented by sor-
rowing friends. Mrs. Hickey, nee
Bridget Meehan died at her beautiful
farm home in Nishnabotny township
at ten O'clock on the evening of
Wednesday. November third.
She had been i'll for few days but
she was not thought to be in a serious
condition. Suddenly after the rest OF
the family had retired, her husband
heard her breathing with difficulty.
be called to her and she did not an
swer. he lifted her up and she gave
him smile of recognition. Seeing
that her condition was serious he took
her to an open window and there rest
ing in his arms, she passed away.
Mrs. Hickey was thirty-nine years
Of age at the time of her death. She
had been married eighteen years and
the most of her life was passed in this.
county. She was the daughter Of
Michael and Hannah Meehan and she!
is survived by her husband, FIVE chill
dren, Earl. Andrew. Irene, Esther and
Arthur. by her aged mother, by her
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Margaret
Hanrahan. Thos. Meehan, ex-Sheriff|
of this. county, Anna Meehan, Mrs.
C. C.. Houlihan, Mrs. Peter Lally.
and John Meehan all Of this county
and many other relatives.
Mrs. Hickey was splendid Chris
tian woman and her death, in the
prime Of life. when she was so greatly
needed by her family of boys and
girls. and when life held for her 90
much that was dear and pleasant, is
inexpressibly sad. All her loved ones
know that they have the sincere SYM
fpsthy of their hundreds Of friends
Throughout the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10


FOR .SALE-Four fine Duroc' Jer-'
sey boars. Sidney Jobe.. Phone 7-Fy,
Denison. Ash
Mr.. Harry Anderson of Deloit and
Miss Hattie Burlington took in the
show here, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Woodruff has received
word that Mrs. u. G. johnson will
arrive in Denison Friday morning.
WORMITE is the best known RENEE
dy for worms in Colts. Horses, Sheep
and Hogs. Try it.. Lamborn Drug
Co.
The brightest comedy drama seen
here in many day. Star. Independ-
ence. Kan. Germsnia Opera, H ouse,
Nov. II.
During November the clerk has
issued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons: Harry E. Conrad and
Clara Lohse; Ralph. v. French and
Margaret Rose Houlihsn and-aerman
Boetcher and Mary Nielsen.
On Friday the Friday Club met
with Mrs E. Kemp and after holding
the regular program were treated b,
the hostess 10 . most excellent sup
per. This social event following 8,
soon after Mrs. FerRueon's .killfu
management of the banquet resulte,
in many compliments for her and ais
lfor Mrs. Penney % toastmistresr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
VOTES OF WOMEN
CARRY THE DAY
IunR BALLOTS GIVE LARGE MAJORITY
FOR SCHOOL GROUNDS PURCHASE
MEN GIVE MAJORITY OF THREE
lsnea Favor it BY FifB-one Majority. Fam
illsa Lots win Now Be Purchased By
the Board.

The proposition submitted by the
hard of education for the purchase Of
what are known as the Familton lots,
Tor school purposes. ut cost Of not
% exceed 50. 600. was carried at the
.special election yesterday by 81 ma
joiisy. Of this the men furnished 3
aud the women 81. II became APP
Parent early in the day that there was
considerable opposition to- the pur-
chase. largely upon the ground Of in
creased taxation. for additional
grounds which some thought unneces-
slry. That there were some grounds
for this position is evidenced by the
fact! that when the proposition was
ihrst submitted to the board there is
said to have been but one vote for it.
The interest was quieI. but none the
less sincere. The vote among the
men. l42 for and 139 against tells it's
own story. The ladies took quite an
interest in the election. ninety three
ot them. taking advantage Of their
right Of suffrage. The vote while
good, does not show any militant in
tsrest and the suffragette movement
seams far removed from Denison.
Among the ladies the vote stood "
Tor and q against. Penelope was in
session and the majority Of our society
DANES stopped at the voting booth in
their society gowns to deposit their
ballots. We understand that the
board has q large part of the purchafe
price on hand. The lots will be
bought but it is doubtful if they will
be used for school purposes at present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Woolston, now
Of .Des Moines have been visiting their
son, Frank. near. Boyer and their
many Denison friends this week.
Mrs. c. Green returned last week
from Rochester, him.. where she UNI
derwent q thorough medical examine.
ton. The physician did not find her
in any critical condition and simply
urged that she take life quietly and
avoid excitement. A trip to the
western coast was advised and Mr..
and Mrs. Green will leave before
long, via the Ssnte Fe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
DEylSoN WINS ONCE MORE
Audubon Defeated BY Doughty Denisoa Boys
by Same Score as IN First Game.

Last Saturday in the hardest game
played this season Denison defeated
Audubon at Audubon by score Of IL
to 0. Denison kicked off to AUDUBON
and the latter commenced battering
Denison's line for short gains. Two
long end runs by the DANIELS boys
resulted in touch down by Alva.
Audubon kicked to Denison. The ball
was carried down the field until the
ball was all but over Audabon's goal
line. The first half ended with the
bail six inches ffom Audubon's goal
line.
The second half commenced with
the Denison boys fighting blood up
and the ball was soon forced over the
lineNby Barney Otto. This was the
last touch down, With the exception
of the first two or three minutes Deni.
son O. line held lika stone wall and
no gains were made through it. Dem
ison was very successful at advancing
the ball by long end runs and forward
passes and it was not found necessary
to punt once. The game ended with
the ball we'll up in Audubon's terri
tovv.
The members OF the Audubon team
were nice, gentlemanly fellows. but
considerable trouble occurred with the
rooters on the side lines who seemed
to think they knew more about the
game than the referee or umpire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
Has Been 0fered IPfoin6i,iou.

Denison friends are pleased to learn
that H. A. Carpenter, the efficient
agent Of the American Express Co.
at this city. has been offered the posi-
ton as agent for the company at Mar
shalltown. Iowa. This is one of the
best Offices Of the company in Iowa
and the promotion shows that the COM
pany has had an eye on Harry and
knows that he does his work faithful
~ and we'll. The position carries
with it q considerable increase in
salary and after the first promotion
others are apt to follow. The place
is made vacant by the requant of
the present Marshalltown agent. who
on account of i'll health desires to. be
transferred to q smaller Office. If
any change is made the Marshalltown
agent will probably come here.
Denison people will regret the depar-
ture Of Mr.. Carpenter and his wife
and Mrs. Barber. should she accom-
pany them to their new home. Mrs.
Carpenter is one of our brightest and
clevesest ladies. She has taken a
prominent part in club; work and her
appearances on public program are
always hailed with delight. Both
the ladies have large circle Of
friends who will not thank the
American Express Co. for taking
them away from Denison.
Later we learn that thes details of
the transfer have been made and that
Mr.. Carpenter will take charge Of
the Marshalltown office as soon ~ he
can arrange his affairs here. Mr.. G.
M. Bell the, present Marshalltown
agent who will succeed Mr.. Carpenter.
will also take some time to dispose Of
his Marshalltownf property and it is
possible that q temporary agent will
be appointed for Denison before Mr..
Bell takes hold Of the work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

What difference there is in the
sense Of responsibility between q
elder of majority and y leader Of a
minority. Senator Aldrich q leader
Of majority. speaks in Chicago on
the CURRENCY question. He says that
he and the commission are working
hard studying the question, that they
have not arrived at q conclusion and
that they ask the cooperation Of all
thpuahtful men to bring about wise
solution Of different problem. On
tne same night Senator Cummine, one
of the leaders Of a minority comes for
ward with solution of nearly all the
problems Of state. In breezy, Off
hand way he tells just what should be
dune and how to do it. What a diff
sfence there is in the sense of re-
sponsibility beween a leader of q
majority and leader Of a minority.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

JollysJo Casperson hss bssn !
Denison visitor this week.
Mrs. Ralph Walker Of Waterloo a..
rived in Denison on Monday for !
visit at the Theo. Walker home.
Mr.. L. Cornwell informs US that be
expects to leave for his regular win.
ter stay in California in about two
weeks. Il,
b FOR SALE-Twin colts, will make
fine driving team. A bargain IL
taken at once. Inquire of H. A.
Carpenterv
We learn sthst Mr.. W. j. Bauman
Is gradually growing more feeble ana
that it viii be impossible for this
good man to survive for any ereat
length Of time.
There were married today by Mayor
Rollins, Herman Boetcher and Mary
Nielsen of Buck Grove: The groom
was 49 andSth bride So years Of age.
They will reside in Wisconsin.
We learn that Mrs. Edith Burk
Ainsworth was brought home to Deni.
son today in critical condition. She
underwent an operation recently aud
peritonitis 10 said to have ensued. J.
A tremendous flow of water has
been struck at the new city wells, but
twenty feet down. The water is good
and there is 30 much water that the
contractor is in q quandary an TO how /
to dig the additional ten feet re.
|quired.
On Thursday Mrs. DR.. Robinson
gave an afternoon party compliments.
airy to Mrs. Oswald. The near friends
and old time neiebhors of Mrs. o.
waid we've invited and shared ia 4
pleasant afternoons visiting. Mrs.
Robinson served very nice two
course supper that was much enjoyed,
In another column we publish the
statement Of the Crawford County
State Bank. This is the largest
statement ever published by any bank
in Crawford County and the hank
officials naturally feel pretty proud
over it. With deposits Of $7l7, 600
and grand total Of 1886. 600. 90, any
bank might we'll be proud.
W. E. Ensign of Mason City wac
in Denison Tuesday. He was. for
many years the great clothing mer-
chant Of Mason City succeeding to. !
business founded by his father. Al.
though possessed Of ample means To-
retire from business he il still Ia
touch with the sale Of clothing by
selling large glass case or counter
for the display Of suits. While g
Dsnison be scld two Of these fins
l sa1e4 80 -: .: sppire
" 80: g
n l4sysrs and wife they wers ~ pleased
4 TAI entertain him ire evening 81 his
Istay in the city. .'s
i. The official board Of the Presbyter.
ian chruch has voted Rev. J.. ]. %.
Pre- highly deserved salary raise Of
$500.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wood
on Sunday morning, Nov. 7th. . ten
II = a b ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

i Ia. I
Carl Burk is now home from ogden.
Utah.
E. T. Cochran was business vis-
itor in Vail yesterday.
Mrs. B. Brodersen and Miss M,nna
Lehfeldt spent Tuesday in West Side.
Among the visitors from Kiron in
town Wednesday were Frank and
Joseph johnson and N. E. Sandstrom.
Carl Richardson went to Des Moines
yesterday to attend q state meeting Of
the managers Of the Iowa Telephone
Co. S ~
Surveyor McHenry has been given
to the January session Of The board to
file his report, on the Boyer drainage
ditch. Il
Mr.. Frank Stock Of Schleswig has
been appointed justice Of the. peace
for Otter Creek township by the board
Of supervisors.
q g i.-.i (
Mrs. E. c. Comstock. after a
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. R.
r. Montgomery, returned to her home
at Tacoma, Mo. 9:
The Latin students OF the high
school held high carnival on Monday
night. It was costume, masquerade
and Caesars and Ciceros abounded.s
Miss Ruth Cole has returned from
Boone, where she went as delegate
to Home Guards convention. She
visited Scranton relatives on her re-
turn trip.
Penelope had large meeting with
Mrs. Philbrook on Tuesday. Not only
were great many members presen,
but Mrs. Pnilbrook had invited mum.
Der Of guests. Pink aud white car.
nations added their beauty to-
rooms and q cheerful flow Of converts.
tion made q short afternoon. A mum.
Der Of ladies had voted for the firs,
time and this put number more il
the mood to do likewise. after The
tclub adjourned. Mrs. Philbrool
served delicious and varied repasl
LOT two courses. being assisted in thi,
pleasant duty by Mrs. Pfarr and Mis-
Gena Hart The next meeting will
be held with Mira. Rfarr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
RECEP FOR MRS. MCCLELLAN
Relief Cerls vfl 8,,or Their Distinguished
Member hs1t sdlssday National Pres.
iaea Wl Attend.

The ladies Of I'll sS John A. Logan
Relief Corps will eivssa reception on
next Wednesday, evening at the Nc
Kim Hall in honor II their distin-
guished member and co-worker, Mrs.
Georgia Wade Mcclellan. National
Secretary Of the order. Mrs. Berry.
National President Of the order. is
expected to be present and it 10 hoped
that the Department President can
also attend. Mrs. Mcclellan has had
the longest and best sustained record
of any womap connected with this
great order. Her name is known
among the loyal women Of the North
from Maine to California. The Dem
ison Indies but honor themselves when
they honor Mrs. Mcclellan. *
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

The Best Corsets. American.
Beauty and Royal Worcester. All
styles at Bamford's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
Dress Goods at Bottom Prices

Black Panama, 81 inches wide, pureI WOOL heavy
weight rich. beautiful black. 81 so quality. CSC
Satin Stripe Prunella full range Of shades. $39
'usny' WINE 'ney last z See
Heavy Vale Cheviots, black blue and brown 6inches
vide splendid for the popular long coats separate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

Imported German Plads in good range Of colors
and combinations blue and green checks novelty serges
IN shadow stripes. most wanted colon Soc and 69e
qualities yard. SIC
Pure Wool cheviot, So inches wide. heavyssweght.
black only regular $l25 value. this week yard .69c
colors. very special. yard. . $3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
Special Purchase Of Silks

Lustrous Black Satin Luxor full 36 inches WIDE high
favored for its finish and wearing quality I'd. $l.1s
caehemere de Sole y inehs, wide fashions strong
shades. $l.35 value. while they last. I'd CSC
Rich MORE Velour. u inches wide. fors coats and
suits all colors. special SALE yard. 94c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

The 3. Ms will meet this week
with Miss Fanny Hayes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

SsslSScsseSsse5;
ssSSlss2'
Rss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

Satin Cashmere rich beautiful dress slk 36 inches
wide. good assortment Of colors yard sec
Black Peau de sos Sc inches WIDE all silk popular
glove hnish guaranteed to wear $l.75 quality this
Plaid Silks. very popular new color combina-
lions. yard. q. :. soc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10

go $3.50
.&n6SssSSSEzss
4XDN&g2&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-11-10
Elegant Waists
Half Value. /.

Net Waists, fancy designs in pretty patterns handsome
lace yoke trimmed with lace tucked sleeves draped
Jap silk lining would be big bargain $780, this week.
at 80
different designs yoke effects. beautiful trimmings Of
laces and medalons. lined with Jap silk $500 waists
Beautiful Net Waists, white fine quality,
handsome trimmings of wide laces imported lace yokes,
beautiful Insertion fancy trimmed sleeves and collars. 500
Tailored Waists, different styles made Of pure Irish
lnen Numbered collar and cuffs all Sizes 200 values
tor 95c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-10
DIRECTORS
AUCTION SALES.

BY r. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
By virtue OF deed Of trust made by Annie
|. Griffin and c. N. Griffin, her husband, TO
the undersigned trustee, bearing date ON the
Goth day OF July, 1905, and duly OF record in
the land records Of the City Of Alexsndris,
Va , in deed book No, 81, page 149, ss5 at tie
request. of the party thereby secured, default
having been made in the payment Of the notes
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, the 14th day Of August. 1909,
at IL o'clock N, 10 front of the RoJ ell street
entrance to the Market Building, all that lot
Of ground with the improvements thereon in
the said CITY Of Alexandria, Va, and bound
ed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the west side Of Pitt street,
and in the middle Of the square between
Cameron and Queen streets, and on the south
side Of an al ey % feet wide and running
thence south along the west side OF PITT street
16 feet, 6 inches to point in the partition OF
toe brick tenement on this lot and the one ad,
Joining on the south; thence west parallel
with Cameron street Sc feet to an alley ~ feet
vide; thence north along the east side CT said
alley 10 feet inches TO the nrst mentioned
q foot alley. and thence along the south side
Of the IS foot alley east SO feet TO the begin
ming. together with the right OF way and use
of the said alleys.
Terms Of sels-Cash. All costs Of convey
anciue AZ the expense Of Il e purchaser or
purchasers. tOOhtNEI ACTON,
jy2s-td Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-10
SET FIRE no RESIDENCE.

Jennie Bristoe, young negro ser.
want employed at the home Of Il. Carter
Redd, OF Beaver Dam, yesterday con-
fessed to having set FIRE 10 the handsome
So 900 residence on the afternoon OF
July 26 while Ms. Redd and two child
rem we're asleep in a room 10 the house
The girl confessed only after bard work
on the part OF the insurance commits
sioner who has been investigating the
case siuce the FIRE occurred. TIE girl TAI
been discharged for theft. Every particle
of furniture, clothing aud other prop.
erty of the Redd family was destroyed
10 the fire. The insurance company
paid a IS, 900 claim and took up the
case, resulting 10 the confession Of the
girl. The csss was sent TO the grand
jury.