davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27

same having been approved as to form
by assistant states attorney. 1t was
moved and seconded that the sure
ties be approved and that the bond
be ordered filed and that the First
State bank of Arthur be designated as
a county depository In the sum of &c.,
900: which motion prevailed on call
OF the roll, all members present voting
aye: Plath absent, and not voting.
Bond OF Kindred State bank, as
county depository. in the sum of 10000.
with w. III. Simmons, J. III. Gale, Max
Strehlow. John Otis and Axel Trangs-
rud as sureties, was presented for ap-
provRl, same having been approved as
to form by assistant states attorney.
It was moved and seconded that the
suretles be approved and that the bond
be ordered filed: and that the Kindred
State bank be designated as a county
depository in the sum of $4,000. Which
motion prevailed on call of the roll
all members present voting aye: Plath
absent and not voting.
Bond of the Embden State bank, as
county depository, in the sum Of $4,000,
with the Dakota Trust Co. as surety.
was presented for approval. same hav-
ing been approved as to form by as
sistant states attorney. II was moved
and seconded that the surety be ap-
proved and the bond ordered fled, and
that the Embden State bank be des-
ignated as a county depository in the
sum Of $4,000; which motion prevailed
on call of the roll, all members present
voting aye; Plath absent and not vot-
ing.
Bond of the First state bank of
Leonard as county depository, in the
sum OF $4,000, with r. G.. Piper, Fred
Schroeder, VIM. Piper, A. F. Wichman,
w. c. Godward as sureties, was pre-
sented for approval, same having been
approved as to form by assistant
states attorney. 1t was moved anu
seconded that the sureties be approved
and the bond ordered filed, and that the
First State bank OF Leonard be desig-
mated as a county depository in the
sum OF $4,000; which motion prevailed
on call of the roll, all members present
voting aye; Plath absent and not vot-
ing.
Bond Of the Wasnburn- Ignite Coal
Co. in the sum Of $500 with the North
ern Trust Co. as surety, for furnishing
Ignite coal for the county for the en-
suing year, was received. same having
been approved as to form by the as
sistant states attorney. On motion the
surety was approved and the bond ord
cred filed; which motion prevailed on
call of the roll. all members present
voting aye; Plath absent and not vot-
ing.
On motion duly seconded the board
adjourned to meet Feb. at o'clock,
a. m, all members present voting aye
on call Of the roll
Attest: ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
County Auditor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27
INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS
FROM DISORDERED STOMACH

Xcu havn't catarrh OF the stomach,
or Nervousness. or Gastritis. or Cancer
etc, Prove this by taking Pape's Dia-
pepsin after your next meal Convince
yourself within ave minutes that your
actual disease was sour, acid stomach
Food fermentation--that every bite
you ate turned to Stomach gas, stom-
ach poison and Acid. which makes you
reel sick and miserable, producing such
symptoms as pain in the pit OF the
stomach, Difficulty In breathing after
q meal, Headaches, Belching, Heart
burn, Nauseous breath. Water brash
Biiiousness, Sour risings. Gas, Heart
ach and many other bad feelings.
Indigestion Is result. not cause,
OF your misery. II the Stomach Is
sour, your food becomes tainted. and
that's why you have these Stomach
disorders
Ask your pharmacist to show you q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27
vi ossu @nxs.

a. w. Raymond. pioneer monument
and gravestone fnan,wiII call on anyone
wishing anything In his line. Address
Box 4fs. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27
A ReIlsIeus Auther,. atatensn..

For severaT years was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter was
suddenly stricken with severe pain
in my kidneys and was confined to my
bed eight days unable to get up with
out assistance. My urine contained a
thick white sediment and passed same
frequently day and night. commenced
takcing F'cley's Kidney Remedy. and
the pain gradually abated and finally
ceased and my urine became normal.
cheerfully recommend Foiey'H Kidney
Remedy. I'll. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27

President Roosevelt has ordered of
icers and non commissioned men at
Fort Myer VA to look for difficult
feats in horsemanship, to seek situa-
tions likely to arise during q state OF
hosrilities. they jump bitches. ford
streams, loop the loop, climb stone
quarries; the riders In many cases
90 without stirrups or spurs. This
Is done for the sake Of balance. Eng
iish hunting saddles are used The
pictures show some OF the stunts per-
fosn1ed In pursuance Of the presi-
dents orders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27

New York, Jan. 2e.--war is about
70 be waged on New Yorh1s pride and
joy "The Great white Way" that
section Of Broadway extending north
ward from Herald Square for a dozen
blocks or more and comprising the
city's principal hotel, theatre and res
taurant district II would be- more
accurate to say that the war is being
directed against the Characteristic fea-
ture of the world-famous street for
the attack which is being made by the
Municipal Art society on Broadway's
brilliant illumination is based on the
fact that 1t Is too brilliant. Accord
ing to the censors OF municipal az
fairs artistic who compose the society,
the huge electric signs contributing
to the glow which turns night into
something more attractive than day
In this part OF the city not only vio-
late the dictates of the canons of ART
but are a menace in case of flres and
likely to be themselves the cause of
serious confagrations. It is pointed
out that In the recent Herald Square
theatre flre the firemen were hamper
ed in their work by the many wires
TCCu1uS the nlE SGpGJIkC S1&WS IE1&L COW
cred the front OF the building. While
the agitation that has been started is
likely to lead to some restriction In
the size and arrangement OF electric
signs, 1t Is highly improbable that
New Workers. will submit to any
change that win rob the Great White
Way of It's crowning glory or cause
broadway to be no longer "the street
OF million lights"
The women who proclaim them
selves suffragists and sufrragettes and
who have been very active here dur
ing the past few months, under the
leadership Of some OF the female aRi-
tAtors imported from England, where
they have succeeded in making thinga
uncomfortable for members OF par
lament and in providing extra labov
for the police. are no longer to have
things entirely their own way. Op-
position to their plans has taken form
among other women who feel that
the position Of womankind generally
on the subject OF the ballot is likely
TO be misunderstood as q result OF
the claims of the suffrage advocates
They have organized a movement In
opposition to the suffragfsts' demands
under the name OF the National league
for the Civic Education OF Women,
with such prominent women as Mira
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Andrew Car
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27
TO Ascend peak ii Airshlp.

Los Angeles. Jan. 2T.--Roy Knaben-
shue viii attempt an ascent OF Mt
Wilson In his airship within the next
week. having found favorite air cur
rent up in Eaton canyon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27
War Being Waged on Great White Way

CLAIM 10 MADE THAT NEW YoRRs FAMOUS THOROUGH.
81 FARE ls 100 BRILLIANT AND THAT ELECTRIC SIGNS
MENACE cITYs sAEETY-WoMEN ORGANIZED TO
POSE RECEIPT OF BALLOT ExTIRPATIoN OF
SHARK Evil PLANNED-HIsToRlAN FERRERo PLEAsEs
NEW YoRkERs-GATHERING YOUTHFUL CENTEN-
ARlANS TOOK PLACE RECENTLY
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27
CIav Manufacturer.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Four ma
tional organizations Of brick and clay
manufacturers will meet in joint ses-
sion in Rochester next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-27
Ferrero Concludes viait.

New York, Jan. Professor Fer
rero, the distinguished Italian historian,
who has been visiting this ountry, viii
sail tomorrow FOR Italy
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

WEARILY, and with 4 bitter sense of dis
appointment, he mechanically took the
squares of leather piled at his side placed them
one by one underneath the crunching laws of
the machine, and caught in his left hand the
oblong shapes that were to form the soleS OF
shoes These dark brown disks had assumed =
new significance TO him. and he fell to studying
how he might best utilize them for his secret
purpose. He noted that between the intervals
IN the operation of the machine there was a
space OF about two seconds, long enough. he
realized for him to scratch with his finGrrn,i1
one letter OF the alphabet This brought home
to his mind again how tedious was his task \
HE message going out, along a hazardous un-
certain line ten, twenty, letters to the minute
perhaps not more than fifty or one hundred
words a day. under the most favorable aus
plceS; and these words with all their hidden
significance, their burden of names. addresses
and facts depending not only on the memory
OF some unknown convict, but on his under
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

NV EKOOME by the Wild Jump OF his heart
in the paroXySm OF JOY that overcarne him
him. menacIng, alert Ncno caught his wits
and gaSped " 1t IS the heat Don't take me.
away. don't take me away He could not
bear 10 leave his task, now that the light was
dawning- He was sent back 10 his cell and
that night he slept.
The next day Menlo went iovfullv To- his task
He had arranged in his mind the whole story in
terSe, pregnant sentences, saving every word
every letter. Even then. he realized II would
take several hundred words and many many
weary repetitionS before IT was over With good
luck he hoped to send it through hands that
touched but did not feel past ewes that looked
but did not see, 10 one who both saw and under
stood. so with infinite patience Neulo began
That first memorable morning Number Eight
was at his machine. alert, restless. encouraging
Tie conveyed his mood by a hundred subtle
WAYS.
The first message Menlo sent was God bless
You which came from the depths of a thank
tul heart The third, letter by letter. was
When do YOU leave2" Months" Number
Eight followed the unfolding of every word
with swift intelligence. Vt the end OF the mes
sage he covertlv placed two fingers To the side
on ms head Menlo knew that he had sixty
days before him. II was safe to count upon
ONLY ten words dav barring no interruption
he second dav the two COnvictS greeted
each other with shining eyes, the one hopeful
sometimes apprehenSive. the other calm and
reaSSur1ng. Every Clank of the machine was
now a Iovtul note in a song of hope Letter Iv
letter. word by word the story Of the murder
the secret of the poison. the name of his solicitor
all the important facts, including the name. of
Baxter McnlO sent down that line Of soul
wrecked men 10 the only one who understood
Names and addresses Menlo rcpeated several
times, ana waited Tor an answering flash of as
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

surance from the dark eyes bending over MAJ
chine number eight.
At times vague uneasIness took possession
Of MenlO. IL seemed 70 hun once lr tg..- as
if Number Eight became agitated as the story
came to him little by little particula--v when
Menlo sent the name of Alice But - a- r,a-
Eight continued with unfagging zeal and de-
votion % receive the story. Memo u--.---.ss
abated
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
MAD DOG AMUCK
AT new CASTLE
1t Bit Several Persons and
CANNES Before 1t Was
Killed
MAYOR BOYD ORDERS
ALL ANIMALS MUZZLED

jpecial TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan 9-NIayor Boyd
has a knotty question on hand at pres
ent on account of the appearance Of
the mad dog on Tuesday last Mayor
Boyd win issue a proclamation that
all dogs on the street must be muzzled
Prof. Herbert j. Watson. of the Della.
ware College laboratory, yesterday sent
the mayor a letter to the effect that
the dog was mad. Four dogs ara
known to have been bitten by the ami
NAL after II had bitten Elizabeth
Tobin and attacked Eugene Chase.
Jacob Gicller and Miss Ida White. The
city is swarming with ownerless dogs
at present. AS soon as It became known
last fall that City Council would not
enforce the present ordinance or pasN
a new one compelling dogs to be regist'
cred within the city, large numbers
of dogs were brought here.
The New Castle Board of Trade
elected the following officers at its
meeting last evening;
President. Andrew Rryson; first vice.
president. PatricS McGrory; second
vice-president, A. Y. /. George; treas
urer. John b. Manlove; secretary NJ.
b. Fleming; executive committee, Evan
G.. Boyd. L. L. Eliason. Col. II. G.
Cavanaugh. The committee on new In
dustries will visit Philadelphia and
call upon gentleman who wishes to
locate "a plant ina the East. There is
another plant ia the South and Il
wants location which New Castlc
will be willing TO give it.
Sergeant Harry Smith of Company
II. o. NJ. D., was elected last evening
to succeed Lieutenant Richard J. Rod
ncv. who has been elected first lieu
tenant of Wilmington company.
st. Peters r. A. B. Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion in "a body 10.
morrow morning in St. Peters Churcht
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
WANT THE BOTTLE
LAW" REPEALED
e-I-----I-----------c---------1--- ---11--------

C. f. Burohenal viii spend tomorrow
in Kent county, Maryland. on behalf OF
the Anti-saloon League in that State. lie
viii speak in the morning at Galcna, in
the afternoon, at Locust Grove and in the
evening at Colts. directing the attention
Of his auditors TO the plan Of the league 70
secure through the next Maryland Cen
eral Assembly a statewide local option
law. The Rev John NJ. Arters. District
superintendent Of the League will speak
tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church at
Smyrna and in the evening viii address
the congregation Of the United presby-
teran Church this city.
Mr.. Arters announces that within few
days such legislation as is desired by tho
temperance interests of Delaware will be
introduced into the Legislature. The mea-
sures 10 be first introduced will provide
for the repeal OF what is known as the
Bottle Law" and rigid law enforcement
provisions for Kent and Sussex counties
the present local option districts of this
state.
Evening journal., 1909-01-09

Mrs. James johnson OF this city spent
Thursday as a guest Of friends at Marcus
Hook.
Samuel and Thomas Patchett have re-
turned from "A visit TO John Cross OF
Upland.
Mrs. E f. Dunn ana Miss Loleta Dunn
have returned 20 Delmar after a visit to
II. W. Ilin and family Of this city
Miss Dilema Ratoln OF Bridgcville has
been visiting Wilmington friends
Mrs. Ammo Mitchell and son, Walter
Mitchell have returned to Choswold. after
a visit 20 Wilmington friends.
WIN Garrison has returned 10 Ches-
void, after a visit TO Mrs. Hester Dick
son Of this city.
Miss Pearl Short OF Kenton Is the guest
of Wilmington friends
J. NJ. Arthurs and family OF Kenton arc
spending some time with friends here.
William II. Cooper, Jr., spent the week
end with his father at ISenton.
Miss Ida Downs has returned TO this
city after a visit with her parents at
Kenton.
Mrs. Roy Rector has returned TO her
home in this city. after a weeks visit
with her parents at Blackbird.
Miss Elizabeth Creamer spent last weel,
with her sister Mr. and Mrs Edward
Records OF Blackbird
Miss Florence Honeclxer is the guest OF
Miss Laura Bell Of Smyrna.
Artemas Briggs. manager of The
Fashion, Fifth and Market streets has
moved his family here from New York
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
''PENNSY" WITHDRAWS
SOME SCHOOL TICKETS

Regarding the withdrawal Of school
tickets between interstate points, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company issued
the following announcement today:
Having been definitely advised by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that under the provisions of the Inter-
state Commerce Law the sale of school
tickets between points in different States.
to accommodate children attending
school, is discriminatory and unlawful
we are regretfully constrained to advise
our patrons that on and after February
10, 1909 the sale Of such tickets will be
discontinued. The sale of school tickets
between points entirely within the state
will be continued as heretofore. School
tickets. substantially in their present
regulations have been in use. in both
state and Interstate traffic. on the lines
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
for thirty or forty years"
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
URGES WOMEN TO
BREAK THE LAW

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Jan. 9.-"DisobedBence to
law is often the highest duty of citizen
ship declared Mrs. Charlotte Despard
today I'm opening the session OF the
Women's Freedom League, of which she
is president
Mrs. Despard urged her audience Of
suffrasettes not to hesitate to break the
civil laws in their fight for the ballot
and her utterances were wildly cheered."
"Our fight is for coming generations"
she said, "and we must not shirk from
the task. Neither tho taunts Of our
opponents nor the hindering laws that
an unjust government has thrown about
us should deter us in the work"
The attitude Of the president and other
speakers indicates that the present year
win witness the most violent suffragette
demonstrations in the history Of Eng
lish politics.
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
Social and
Personal

-a''f';;sroy Preptman is home from visiting
friends down the State.
Miss Mable Foord of Clayton, enter
tained a number OF her friends at a din
ner party on Thursday evening In honor
Of her guest, Miss Helen Dunlap, OF this
city.
Miss Mable Foord. OF Clayton. enter
tained number OF her friends over sun
day OF the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Janvier and
daughter Emily. OF St Georges. have been
visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallis Dolson have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Oscar Van
Belxle Of st. Georges
Miss Maud Swain of ST. Georges has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Joseph V. Honecker Is being en-
tertainod by Mrs. John II. Hoffecker Of
Smyrna
Miss Helen oakley Is visiting Miss Liz
zie Savin, OF Smyrna.
Miss Bertha Hoffecler OF Smyrna Is
making an extended visit 20 Wayne. Pa,
Philadelphia and this city.
Miss Mollie Fluharty. OF Choptank. Nd.
Is visiting her brother. John Fluharty. OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
MISS MAXINE EILIOTTE1
Mr.. FAHEY PAID
THE COSTS OF CASE

Arraigned before Magistrate Robert-
son last evening on charges of dis
orderly conduct on a Peoples Line car
and with assault and battery on Will
liam Shaw. the conductor of the car
Patrick Fahey. was required to pay
costs.
Mr.. Fahey stated to the magistrate
that if profane language could ba
classed as disordcrly conduct and If
"smacking a man in the ear" was as
sault and battery under the law, he
was guilty Of both charges. No wit.
nesses were heard.
Mr. Fahey said he intended to have
Conductor Shaw arrested for assault.
ing him and attempting to put him of
the car.
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
FEW RECEIVE OLD-AGE
PENSIONS IN GERMANY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BERIdN. Jan. 9--The inadequacy of
the Cernap system Of old age pensions
was revealed to- lay I'm statistics giver
ont by the imperial statistical depart
ment. THESE show 95A30O persons 10
receipt ef,State pensions. of which Si'.
800 receive sick pensions, whilo only
lO7 900 receive old age pensions.
Comparatively few Of Germany 2
poverty-stricken population live Iona
enough to benefit by the old age pen-
sions. as they are paid only to per
sons who have rached the age of 90
IL is estimated that the imperia.
excheauer will have 10 contribute ap
proximately sl2.5oo,ooo toward the cost
of old age and sick pensions for 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
BOY PREVENTS WRECK
OF B. & 0. FLYER

CHESTER Pa. Jan. 9-Whilc walking
along the Philadelphia and Baltimore
railroad near Moor station. George
Mower, Jr a Prospect Park youth. no
ticed that "A piece of rail, about two feet
in length, had been broken from the
north-bound track. lie informed Station
Agent Touchstone. The track was re-
paired temporarily TO allow an express
train to pass Mowers timely discovery
saved the express train from being
wrecked. It is said that the break was
caused by "A defect in the rail
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
Birthday Party.

Miss Mary Scarborough entertained
friends at her home. No. 1911 Delaware
avenue on Wednesday evening. the oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary.
Those present were Misses Julia Dos
mond, Hattie Donnelly Mabel Dougherty
Nellie Phillips, Nina Scott. Susie Golden.
Lizzie Elliott. Carrie Kantz. Nellie Far
rem. Mary Scarborough Burdic Banks
j. Ethel Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Banks and Theodore. Jr.
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Trade Reviews Report Stability and a
Safe Development.

The weekly trade reviews report "A
condition of stability and expect pro-
gress. Dun's says:
Credit and confidence are again es-
tablished on a frmer basis at the opeE~
ing of the new year than at any time
in the last fifteen months. Progress
is steady and naturally slow, but Is
along very safe and satisfactory lines
The statement Of commercial failures
issued this week clearly shows. a grad.
nal wearing away of the effects of the
financial pressure of the early months
Of last year, and this necessarily i'm
proves underlying conditions. The
significant facts are that the default>
ed liabilities per firm i'm business in
the last quarter OF 1908 were S29.46, and
compare with $3.50 in the third quart
er and S5S.3S i'm the first while the de-
faulted liabilities per $1,000 of bank eX-
changes were Si.O9 in the fourth quart.
er, against $1.69 in the third and SIG.
in the first That this influence is im'
portant in the commercial situation r.
apparent from the fact that credits
are now freely granted and moro in
quiry is noted in the primary markets
for leading staples not only for inn
mediate requirements but for futurN
supplies.
While conservatism stil character
ICES operations in many markets the
development is along safe lines.
Changes I'm prices this week are nos
significant, but cencrally in the direc-
ton of firmness Employment i'm mills
and factories IS steadily maintained
and advanced, with no disposition 10
lower the high wage scales previously
prevailing. which win constantly i'm
prove the purchasing power Of the peo'
ple and add to consumptiye demand.
The movement of tho merchandise dc
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
College Dance.

The senior class Of Delaware Coll
loge held delightful dance in the
college gymnasium last evening Many
couples attended Music was furnish
ed by the college orchestra. under the
leadership OF Cuiiford Mclntire Mrs
y. r. Wolfe was one of the patronesses.
The majority Of the out-of-town guests
were from this city. and the dancG
concluded at 1i.au o'clock to allow
them TO return home on tho 1l.39 train
on the b. and O. railroad.
Tho annual wintcr dance OF the class
will be given in February.
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
sun ExpIodes. IniurIna Man.

GEOICETOWN. Jan. 9.--Nhile in a
shooting match at live targets on the
farm of Horace Fleetwood, near Con-
cord. a double barreled shotgun in the
hands of Eugene Santman. a young
newspaper photographer of PhiladCl-
phia, exploded badly burning his face
and filling the left eye with powder.
IL is feared that the sight Of the eye
will be lost
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
To Marry on Sunday.

About 200 pretty invitation cards have
been issued by Mrs. Clara Zutz and L.
Statnikoo for tho marriage ceremony Of
tho formers daughter. Sarah zutz TO the
lattor's son, Jake Statinkoo at 6 o'clock
tomorrow evening. Rabbi Rczts viii per-
form the ceremony. Music Hall. No. 22i
Connell street. has been engaged for tho
wedding ceremony. At tho close of the
ceremony a wedding supper will be served
and there will be music. Guests will he
present from New York and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-01-09
Entertained Class

Mrs. william l.. Pettlngill entertained
her class of North Baptist Bible School
at her home No. 1917 w Eighth street on
Thursday evening. Those present were
Misses Nettie Marsden. Katie Brooks,
Alice Mcnamara, Alverta Wingate. Ethel
Kaiser. Ruth Mcnamara, Anna Walter,
Leila Wingate. Ruth Pettingin Clara Cor
rigan. Minnie Abrams Miss Patman Mrs.
William Wingate. Mrs. Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Mofhtt and Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Pettngill.