davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

were women workers in almost every
industrial field save that of the steeple-
jack. Their earnings Gas the reward
of exceptional proficiency are con-
stantly increasing Thus whereas the
salary of the average stenographer and
typewriter ranges from So to SIS per
week there is one feminine private sec
rotary in New York city who receives
$1O,O 900 a year. Trained nurses make
from SIS to $40 per week and there are
dozens of women doctors who have
yearly incomes in excess of $4,000.
Country school teachers get from s25
to $40 per month; their city sisters are
paid from $50 to 500 per month and
principals and high school teachers get
as high as $40 per month in some in
stances. Milliners start at SIS a week
or less and may advance to $40 per
week Dressmakers on salary seldom
make more than the late named figure
but a dressmaker to the New York
400 who died recently had an income
above $4,000 a year Singers earnings
range all the way from $3.50 per Sun
day paid to the average choir singer
to $4,000 per night paid our highest
salaried priHna donna. Actresses u.s.
ually have TO start at SIS to $50 per
week and there are many who have
been on the stage for years who re-
ceive only $35 to $40 per week out of
which they must pay hotel expenses.
The stars receive from SIS to $500
per week. Women library workers re-
ceive salaries that range from $3.50 to
81, 500 per year. Women in increasing
numbers are going in for farming and
especially poultry raising or dairying.
Many of these women farmers are
clearing from $1,000 to $4,000 per year
and this is genuine profit for they get
their living out OF the farm and have
no expenses save for clothing, amuse-
ments. etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

Nearly 100000 women breadwinners
in the United States
One million in every i've at work
Sixty-eigllt per cent of women work
ers are under the age of s5 years.
Forty 1--WE per cent under "a and one
fourth have not reached the age of 21.
According TO the latest census report
there are in continental United States,
exclusive OF Alaska, Hawaii and other
outlying districts, 4,s33.630 women at
work This means that of the 23,500,-
600 women over 16 years of age in the
United States one in every five earns
her own living.
Sixty Ave per cent OF the total num-
Der of women at work are single, while
1919 per cent are married. TIT per cent
widows and Is per cent are divorced,
IS per cent are native white women, 22
per cent foerign born and the balance
divided into foreign born, white negroes
and Indians.
Notwithstanding the increasing di-
versity of occupations for women do
nestle service still remains the most
important by far or the occupations
| in which they are engaged nearly one
fourth OF the total number being re-
ported as servants. The surprise
comes that the next important occupa-
ton for women is that of farm labor
Nearly one-half million women devote
their lives to this occupation; SO per
cent of these, however, are reported
from the southern states and Of these
~ per cent Of the total number are
of the negro race.
The next important occupation Is
that OF dressmalSer, then comes laun-
dress and then farming The largest
of these occupations, that Of dressmak-
or employed over 100000 women last
year and the smallest--that OF farmer
employed 300, 900.
The last census showed that there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
summona.

81. State Of North Dakota, County of
Cass-ss. In District Court. Third
judicial District.
Guy L. Wallace, plaintiff, VS.. John
FL. Baker, the unknown heirs OF John
II. Baker, and ali other persons un-
known. claiming any estate or iterest
in. or lien or incumbrance upon the
property described In the complaint.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants.
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action. and
to serve a copy or your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty (S0) days
after the service OF this summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day Of service
hereof, and In case of your failure to
appear or answer. judgment will be
taken against YOU by default for this
relief demanded in the complaint.
said complaint being now on file
herein In the Office Of the clerk Of said
court In the city OF Fargo, In the
county OF Cass and state Of NORTH
Dakota.
Dated at Fargo. N. D.. this 18th day
Of June. A. d. 1909.
Il. III. McENROE,
Attorney for Plaintiff; ONCE and
Postoffice address, Fargo. N. ID.
TO the defendants above named:
You will take notice that the rea
property involved In this action Is, lots
one l11. TWO (2), three CD, foul
as. Ave t5), six (6), seven Cd, eighl
fs). nine (s). ten (10). eleven (I1), and
twelve (12), in block three (3). Darl.
ings addition to the city Of Fargo
county of Cass and state OF NORTH
Dakota.
r. Ell. McENROE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Aug. q, q. 1e. 20. 30s Sept. Sd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
RE-ORGANIzE The
GLEN ULLIN BANK
NEW CONCERN TAKES UP 5usl-
NESS or GERMAN STATE
BANK CLOSED BY PUBLIC
EXAMINER.

Bismarck, n. D., Sept. AT 3
meeting held in the state examiners
office late Saturday afternoon ii was
practically decided that the new bank
organized at Glen Ulnn o. G. l.. Tim
norman, of Mandan, and H. r. Lyon,
of Minneapolis. will take over the bus
mess of the defunct German State
bank of Glen Ullin, which recently
closed It's doors, and the failure OF
which resulted in the arrest OF Pres
ident Moore for alleged embezzlement
of the funds.
The new bank Will be known as
the Merchants State bank Of Glen
Ullin and the new arrangement will
assure the patrons Of the failed bank
that they viii suffer no financial loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
BUSINESS CEASES
At ALL OFFICES
PUBLIC AFFAIRS LAID ASIDE
FOR THE DAY-clTY, COUNTY,
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICES
WERE LOCKED TO HELP cELE.
BRATE LABOR DAY.

In official circles there YVES nothing
doing today. Labor day is legal
holiday in North Dakota this year and
as a result public employees were given
a rest today. ALI city, county and
state offices were locked as well as
some federal offices, including the
postoffice.
The holiday is favored TO a large
extent in the state, furnishing a nice
break in the calandar between the
Fourth Of July and Thanksgiving.
Schools, which would have otherwise
opened this morning, we're delayed one
day to assist the toilers in comme-
morating one day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
WARD COUNTY FAIR ASSN.

Joseph Roach is Elected President ~
Agricultural Exposition Assn.
Minot, ". d.. Sept. s.--At a meeting
OF the board OF directors Of the Ward
County Agricultural Fair association,
the following officers were selected;
President--Jos. Roach.
Vice President-Erik Ramstad.
Treasurer--A. A. Robinson.
The directors talked over suitable
plans for the organization and will
send the secretary, who will be SEE
lected within few days, out through
the country some time next month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

seen that there was need for sub
ordinate council Of the Easter Star.
| Chapters Of the order had been estab-
lished la other OF the North Dakota
towns and after preliminary work the
local body was given charter on
March Ia, 1898. The lodge was called
l Mecca Chapter No. s, o. II. g.. and has
| continued 20 the present time under
this charter and designation.
While the chapter was OF necessity
rather small at the beginning 1t has
fully kept abreast Of the time and with
the other branches Of Masonry until at
the present time Il numbers almost 800
and is still growing.
AS Is the case with most lodges DUR
ing the summer month, little has been
doing in MEGA Chapter, but this winter
great things are promised. Work will
soon be started on most active scale,
many applications are waiting to be
acted upon assuring growth and inter-
est in the coming season OF work.
The O. {. 8. Officers.
Mecca Chapter is composed OF the
! prominent women of the city and from
a social standpoint IL is very active.
Almost every week some special oc-
casion marks the history Of the order
Banquets, lunches and other pleasur-
able occasions are numerous. During
the winter card club organized among
the members of the order proves very
entertaining.
The officers are representative wo-
men, active In the social affairs of the
city and deeply interested in the we'll
fare OF the organization. They are as
follows:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. George Rusk.
Worthy Patron-M r. Mayo.
Assistant Matron Mrs. Chas
Wheeler.
Secretary-Mrs. w. S. Hooper.
Treasurer-Mrs. c. G. Grafton.
: Conductress-Miss Jessie Palmer
Assistant Conductress--Mrs. Angus
/ Frazier.
} Warder--Mrs. W. w. Barton.
Chaplain--Mrs. r. c. Hansche.
Marshal-Mrs Fred Hansche.
) Ada--Mrs. Scott Hall.
, Ruth-Miss Belle Brown.
Esther-Mrs f. L. Wilder
Martha-Mrs. s. j. Hill.
: Electra--Mrs. H. X. Turner.
Mecca Chapter is affiliated with the
Grand Chapter OF the Eastern Star oi
, North Dakota which is made up Of q
large number or subordinate chapters
/ in all the principal towns In the state
of North Dakota where Masonic lodges
| have been established,
: Owing to the fact that Fargo is wei
! located as regards railroad facilities
Y and offers the advantages of good no.
) tells and the magnificent Masonic tenn.
3 pie, the grand chapter OF the state us.
: ually holds its meetings In this city
: This always brings a large number o.
] delegates and visitors to Fargo. Tht
e grand bodies of the Masonic orders are
usually held at the same time and
: makes the OCCASION doubly pleasurabie
{ AS has been said no organizatio-. o.
Y fraternal character seems complete
e without it's woman's auxiliary. This
: fact has been found to be the truti
] among Masons as regards the Eastern
. Star. 1t helps those bodies keep tract
. OF those. members and their families
e who need assistance and has undoubt
G eddy done much toward building IA
9 Masonry in general. The Chapter o
Q Fargo is certainly a commendable or
g ganization and is greatly appreciate,
b not only by its members but b Mason
and In fact the general public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
Chief Grant, Accompanies by Deputy
Richards, VIII Make Minnesota
State Fair.

Bent on spending pleasant week
at the great Minnesota exposition,
Grief Gabe Grant, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Max Richards, left lasr
evening for the twin cities, where they
will spend the next seven days. The
head OF the police department is en-
ioying his first vacation this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
NEW GERMAN PASTOR in n. ..
Rev L. o. Waiper Takes Grand Forks
German Lutheran Church.

Grand Forks, N. d.. Sept s.--Rev.
and Mrs. L. o walper OF Rolla have
arrived in the city, Rev. Walper to be-
come pastor of the German Lutheran
church OF Grand Forks, succeeding
Rev. Parkey, who has resigned Rev.
waIper has bean pastor Of the Oxford
church. near Rolla. for the past year,
and will doubtless make his work a
success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
TAkE cARE or the eRooMs.

The ordinary household broom vii
last twice as long II care is taken 81
it AS ii will Ii ii III just used any way
when It Ii new and before usinF
put II In pail of hot water and les /
remain there until the water II quiz,
cold Then thoroughly dry in the sns
B II possible
Arrays clean Il after sweeping b
fipping In water md shaking well be
ore putting ii away. and accasionaig
i've ID thorough washing III hot SOC.
water
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

Bismarck, N. D., sept s.--Jos
Duane, the Billings county horse thief
was sentenced by Judge Crawford 70
three years In the penitentiary. He
pleaded guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

IDA Melin. Electrolosist and lshircr@-
dist has removed 10 los Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

Shampooing and Manicuring. Miss
Busches, 61s Front street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
Rock Quarry Busy -

The drills at the rock quarry south
.of the city were put in operation to-
day and will be kept busy until
enough rock has been unearthed To
pave four blocks OF streets \ mum
her of additional men have been en-
.ployed in the pit aud the work is
going along at a rapid pace In
speaking with an official of the
quarry this morning h was stated
that the rock will be on hand and
prepared to De hauled To the city
when wanted, When the weather
becomes more dependable the rock
praduoin- plant Will be operated mll
time. and a night force put to work
The quarry when running full time,
employees about 35 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
BOARD OF TRADE
WILL DISCUSS HOTELS

The subject of a new hotel for
Salem is probably, the most important
thing now before the people OF the
Capital CITY, and the committees of
the Salem Board of Trade have TAX
en- the matter in hand To the end
that the reputation of our city may
be preserved and not traduced as has
been done In the past and is now
being done by outsiders, The sub
iect will come up az the regular
monthly meeting this evening. and
all who are interested in this i'm
portant matter should participate in
this meeting The subject OF inn
proyements an along the line will be
discussed, including new passenger
depot, state fair grounds boulevard.
new eaRnery, etc. some important
speakers will be present from at
home and Portland. Everybody
should attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
PIONEER 0REG0NlAN
DIED LAST NIGHT

George n. GriswoId. former alder
man of this city, died Tuesday night
about midnight, from the effects OF
a second stroke Of paralysis. He has
served this city as alderman. WAS =
member OF the @. 4. r., Masonic or
der, and for ten years In the pump
and windmill business here at Salem
lie located in this city 26 years ago
and came from Michigan, where he
was born at Marcellus, May s. 1SiS,
and married his wife there July 4,
1879. Mrs Griswold died six years
ago, He was married again 20 Mrs.
Nina Brandt September rs, 1908.
who survives him. The surviving
children are Mrs Cora Wittschen.
Mrs, Neva A. Watson and Mrs. Geo.
Rudolph.
Mr.. Griswold was a man of strict
integrity, of great industry and COM
panionable habits, and he leaves
large circle OF friends and admirers
The funeral will be held from the
residence Thursday az 10 a. m. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. Bah
cock OF the First Presbyterian
church. Burial at City View ceme-
terry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10

grounds, on the corner of Marion and
Cottage, will be cleared and put in
proper condition, and the committee
has been authorized to secure he
services of an architect TO draw nj
plans. The new school structure
will be an S-room brick, with all the
latest improvements, and, If con-
struct'on Is not interferred with, the
committee state the building will be
completed and furnished by the next
fall opening of the school year.
The board reelected Prof. Pow
ers as superintendent of city schools,
to serve from July /. 1909, to July
1, 1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
o o o o o o y o o o o
o PERSONAL MENTION o
o n n o o o o o o q o

r. Laughlin went to klamath
Falls last night.
Mrs. Reigsecker went to Shaw on
a business trip last night.
Mrs. q. ]. ellison, of Lebanon, ar
rived here this morning, and will be
the guest of her son, w. b. Gilsou,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Loose, of Stay
ton. are in the city on business to-
day. "a
J. w. Bailey went to The Dalles
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Baker left for
an outing at Newport last night.
j. NJ. Brown, of SHlverton, has been
here on business, returning home
this morning.
County Judge Bushey and Commits
sioner Beckwith went to Chemawa
this morning on business trip.
D. w. Leinger went to Falls CITY
this morning.
Work on the Pratum oil well Il
said to be going on without inter-
ruption.
Charles j. Powell has been indlct-
ed for killing Homer Roper at
dance in Linn county, for too great
familiarity with his daughter.
c. d. Babcock, a very bright local
newspaper man, will succeed A. ".
Prescott as the Salem representative
of the Portland Oregonian. He Is
man of talent. energy and enterprise,
who will not give OAR city any very
bad black eyes on any occasion.
c. II. Pickett of Springfield stop
ped off in Salem yesterday and to-
day on his way to Tacoma. where
he expects to go into business. He
Is we'll known in Salem, having been
with K. VI. Wade & Co. several years
He has since been in the hardware
business I'm Springfield. He is great
~ pleased with the paved streets here
md the general modern improve
nents which have been made since
he left
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
SALEM TO HAVE .-''''
ANOTHER FINE
SCHOOL BUILDING
AN EIGHT ROOM BRICK WITH ALL MOD
ERN CONVENIENCES TO BE BUILT ON
MARION AND COTTAGE THIS YtAR

The board of directors held an ad-
journed meeting last night In the
high school building, and several
postponed matters were attended to-
The board decided to make a canvass
OF the last school election, in order
to prevent any bitches in the plans
now under way.
A committee Of three of the oldest
members on the board, Eppley, Bah
cock and Moores, was appointed ut
the meeting as a building committee.
The three will take up the work i'm
mediately of making preparations for
the new school building. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
New Incnrporations-

Articles OF Incorporation filed in
the office OF Frank W Benson, sec
retary of state, March ., 1909. are
as follows; The Brownsville Com
mercial club; principal office,
Brownsville; incorporators, Ed Hol-
loway, r.. r. White H. Wayne Stan
nard ". !. Hooker and Il, r. Rich
ardson Vale OH and Gas Company;
principal office, Vale. capital stock,
81 100000; inoorporators, l.. Adam.
N, G, Hope, a. =, Osborn and H. c.
Eastman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
\ Tcrfcct Fire brill

At a fire drill In the East school
Yesterday, shortly after O'Clock,
500 children, ranging from 6 10 Is
years, left the bnilding IN the sur
prisingly short space of a. seconds,
Not a pupil In the building was aware
that a fre drill was going to be had.
and, owing To the recent blaze, which
became started In the basement OF
the building, no time was lost by
any pupil In leaving the building A.
soon as the fire alarm bell was ru4g.
every person Ia the building made a
move In orderly manner on ono
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
Judges War balloons

London, March lO.-The British
war once has just finished an analy-
Sis OF the powers air fleets. Il
awards the medal, both for the mum
ber of craft and for effectiveness. 20
France Some OF the most success
nl OF the Gallic aiers. however are
the property OF private iavidiuals. In
the number Of government vessels
Germany is ahead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
RECREATION

q This numbef IS the 6rl Of a series ol double
number, at the regular price, and i' the most 'u-
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Nowhere else will you find such helpful, enlertSin-
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from the fact that the men who write Tor It's pages
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We want you.to become acquainted with the
magazine and all its helpfulnes'.
BUY THE rIARcH NU1BER AT ANY
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and. i at the same time you will mention the name
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with the magazine, we will send you the beautiful
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Remember RECREATION is the only magazine
that will start you right and help you to make the
most Of the outdoor season. Address
RECREATION. "A West 30,h St.. New YOA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-10
Flatu!ency or Wind
On Stomach
As It Is Commonly Named, Means
That Decaying Food Is Max
ing Gas

ing Gas.
This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distress
ingly and fatally oftentimes The
stomach IN cases of flatulency is IN.
able to digest the food properly. De-
cay gate in. gases form, extend ths
stomach, force their way downward
into the bowels. and II not relieved
extends upward pressing against the
lungs. liver and heart, causing short
ness OF breath. belching, foul odors
and many times sudden death.
Foo Is which are filled with ga as,
when taken into a deranged stomach
cause fatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given 10 this quality.
Against such a condition the stom-
ach can do but little, because these
foul and poisonous gases AFFECT its
glands, muscles and tissues to such
a degree as to incapscitate Il almost
at once.
These gases distend the stomach
"A all directions, preventing the con-
tracing muscles from doing their
regular duties, or II they do force the
gas from the stomach II goes elss-
where In the system with even more
harass!ng re ults, and then the lie.
caying mass still remains 10 generate
more gases.
The most effective method for al.
laying natulency is to remove the
cause of gas making. An emetic will
do this, but the stomach viii have the
same trouble the moment new food
enters II
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get AT
gas food at once, digest II, prevent
decay. quickly reduce food TO nour-
ishment, make good rich castle auld
and pass the digested food to the In
testines, giving the stomach its rest
and the system its Hourishment.
Flatulency simply cannot exist where
these little tablets are used. They
build up the stomach fluids so that u
matters not how many vegetables you
eat or food containing qualities of
gas, the stomach does its work well
and quickly.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stomachs
that want TO eat heartily and yet not
set sick.
Every druggist carries Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, price soc per box.
The demand for these little digest
ers is constantly increasing. Forty
thousand physicians in America aud
Canada use them and prescribe them
Send us your name and address and
we will send yon a trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.