davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
What's Said

j. A..Anderson, II. p: Royal Arch
Masons, remember Royal Arch degree
this evening. After the work lunch
win be served.
C. H Chapman. CLERK, M. w. of A.:
Regular camp meeting Tuesday even
ing at s p. m. at L. K. hall. Assess
ment No. 245 for August now due.
District Deputy I. III. Beham extends
an invitation for all members to some
and meet him. Visiting Woodmen cor
daily invited to attend.
Alex A. Johnston, Record Keeper:
Regular review Of North Star tent No.
z, knights of Maccabees win be held
in the Loyal knights hall this Monday,
evening, Aug. 9, 1909. All members
are requested to be present Please
bear In mind that all assessments and
dues must be paid up promptly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
WELLMAN FILLS
BALLOON With AGS
NEWSPAPER WRITER COM.
MENcED INITIATING HIS GAS
BAG FOR TRIP TO THE
POLE JULY 81.

Tromsoe. Norway. Aug. 3.-Advices
received here from SpItzbergen. where
the Walter WeIlman polar expedition
is being prepared for a dash to the
north pole, say that the repairs to the
airship shed, which was badly dam
aged by storm last June, have been
completed and that the gas apparatus
has been installed. Welman began
the initiation OF tho balloon July 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
CRISIS PAST IN
CHICAGO DISPUTE
CONFERENCES BEING HELD BE.
TWEEN TRACTION OFFICIALS
AND CARMEN EXPECTED
TO AVERT Strike.

the dispute between the street railway
company OF this city and their 5000
employees, who have voted for a strike
have passed today following TWO con-
ferences between the traction off,
cials and labor leaders is the expecta-
ton OF both the street car officials
and representatives, of the unions in
volved In the controversy.
Both sides in the dispute anticipate
that todays negotiations wIli pave the
way for an amicable settlement of the
trouble and that peace is only a mat
ter of few days deliberations at the
outside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
WASHINGTON IS
mere SPECTATOR
NO SURPRISE FELT OVER JAPAN's
DEFIANCE OF GOVERN
MENT Al PENN.

Washington, Au-. 5.-The announce
ment that actual construction had been
begun on :he Antung Mukden railway
by Japan caused no surprise at the
state department today. 1t is under
stood that the United States has not
expressed any view concerning the
adoption of this course by Japan. So
far this government is merely keeping
informed as to the course Of events.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
AND ANOTHER.

Aaker's Business College received
two requests for Office help this morn
ing and sent Miss Paulson into tenn
porary position, which shows that the
demand for competent Office help con-
tinues. If you are interested in d
business education, write to the A. B.
G. for one Of their new catalogues;
its beauty and speaks In no uncertain
terms what the school has done and
can do for It's graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
FARMER A BANKRUPT
Etting Dickinson, Adams County, Files
Petition With Clerk Of Fed
eral Court.

The petition in bankruptcy of Etting
was filed this morning at the Office OF
the clerk of the federal courts In his
schedule OF accounts his assets are
placed at $2,10O, all OF which are claim
ed exempt while liabilities total $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
House for Rent.

For rent. strictly modern eight room
house with bath. gas stove. etc. Newly
redecorated. hardwood floors, lawn
and shade trees. on north side, half
block from car line. Rent $50 per
month. Enquire on premises, 6O7 Oak
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
Male oaartette Recital.

Tuesday evening. Aug. 10, at the
Plymouth Congregational church:
Programme.
Waltz Song .....,.. When Day Fades
Quartette.
Humanatone Solo ...... Selected
Edwin Nelson.
Recitation ...... Those Shadow Bells
Albert Songauist
Massas in the Cold. Cold Ground .....
Quartette.
Sffngy Kid ...... Baritone Solo
Dave Songquist.
Tfperary ..... Irish Love Song
Phil Porter.
To be given for the benefit OF the
Boys club. admission 25 cents, chill
dren 1b cents.
DR. r. w. handler, sentist. Port
Huron building. No. Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09

The want ads are important to you
when you decide that some cash is
more useful than some chattei you
own. ---v
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09

For sale, six Mccormick binders, six
foot cut Both right and left hand.
c.. w. Haggert, Fargo, N ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09

Your favorite store probably is "call-
ing you up" in today's advertising col
umns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09

Faith never travels far when it for
gets the facts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
MONEY SAVED

BY what? Requesting my FREF
CATALOGUE Of Grave Stones and
Monuments. on which you can save
from Is to 20 per cent on anything In
cemetery decorations. Work and ma
terial guaranteed frst-class. Address.
Fargo Marble & Granite Works, 2I0-
207 Northern Pacific avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09

Ida Meiin, electrolosist and ChIropo-
dist has removed TO los Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-09
Coming Events

Saturday, Aug. 7.
r.. w. Howe's lectures end.
Thursday, Aug. 26.
Industrial summer school at A. c.
ends.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
ENTITLED TO AID.
District Should Benefit by Morrill,
Acts, Congress Is Told.

To urge the enactment OF the bill IA
vorably reported by the Senate COM
mittee on agriculture. to give to the Dis
trict of Columbia the benefits OF the Nor
rll acts granting aid to colleges in the
states and territories which furnish
courses in agriculture and the mechanic
arts, Commissioner Macfarland, Justice
Harlan and President Needham of George
Washington University appeared before
the House committee on agriculture TO-
day
Mr. Macfarland stated that the Dis
trict of Columbia ought to have received
long ago: that it's population is larger
tina that of either of the states Of Della
ware, Idaho, Montana. Wyoming, Utah
and Nevada and the territory of Arizona.
all of which are eligible TO the national
grants i'm aid of education. He said that
besides paying full local taxes the peo-
pie of the District paid their full share
of federal taxes through the internal rev
enues and the tariff and were entitled 10
the same consideration as the people OF
any state or territory. He said that since
the Morrill, acts were passed many mli-
lions of dollars had been paid by DiStricJ
people in federal taxation and that "A
good argument could be made tor the
national government paying a large sum
as arrears since il had hitherto given
nothing to the District of Columbia on
account of education in agriculture ana
the mechanic arts. But he said all that
was asked now was that the District
should begin to be given its share as
quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
NEARLY CAUGHT MAPPING.
Incident in the House Today on the
SundrY Civil Bill.

For the last couple of years there has
been provision in the sundry civil bill
forbidding the maintenance of canteens
for the sale of beer and light wines in
the various soldiers homes throughout
the country. Representative Fitzgerald
of New York came very near securing
the repeal of this prohibitory clause to-
day. When the proviso in question was
read Mr. Fitzgerald, without rising from
his seat, said, Il move to strike out that
provision"
Representative Watson of Indiana, who
was in the chair. put the question to the
House, which at that time was particu-
larly inattentive, and Mr.. FitZgerald's s
motion had almost gone through when
Representative Bennett of New York
jumped up and. waving copy of the
sundry civil bill, demanded recognition.
He then exclaimed TO the House:
"Oh. just let me read the language
that the gentleman from New York has
moved to strike out
After reading the clause in question
everybody on the floor sat up and took
notice and Mr. Fitzgerald's motion WAS
lost
Evening star., 1909-02-26
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE
An Offer Backed Up by One OF the Most
ReputabIe Concerns in Washington.

We viii either cure you Of constipation or pay
for all the medicine used during the trial. lou
DAY us nothing il NC fail. That's mighty broad
statement and we mean every word of il. We
will back it up with our o~D personal reputs-
ton. too. Could ythiug be more fair and Sc
cure for you:
The most scientific. common sense treatment
is RexalI Orderlies. Their active principle is
very recent scientific discovery that is odorless.
colorless and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle
and pleasant in its action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This ingredient does
not cause any diarrhes nausea. nstulence "r
gripping Rexal Orderlies pleasant to
take as candy and particularly good for chill
dren and delicate persons
II you suffer from chronic or habtna c"n>ti
patton or the associate dependent chronic
ailments urge you TO try icxall Ordcrlrs AT
our risk. Remember. you 'an only cct them at
our stores ::6 tablets 2Jc and L. tablets Toe.
o'Donuen's Pharmacies .04 + ST. NV. I'D and
sts. NV, I'd aud ia. ave. Sc. I'D and .
sis. p-~.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
TAXICAB COMPANY WINS.
Judge Kimball Makes Decision Cow
ering TWentY-nine Cases.

AS an aftermath of the taXicab chauf-
feurs strike Judge Kimball I'm the Po-
lice Court today rendered a decision in
twenty mine cases in favor of Jeremiah
Tickling. general manager of the Tel
minal Taxicab Company. and Ernest
Burgdorf. local liveryman, charged with
operating cabs and carriages improperly
licensed. It was alleged the defendants
attempted to operate a horse-drawn cab
line under garage and livery stable ii.
censes.
The case was decided on a statement OF
facts submitted by the attorneys In tho
cases The ground for the dismissal or
the cases was that tho cabs or carriages
procured by the defendants did not take
their stand on public property. as charged
in the informationS The decision doduod
the ground about the Union station ~
private property Of tho Washington Ter
minal Company.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
For Naval Reorganization.

Supplementing and defining the general
principles laid down in it's preliminary
plan for reorganization of the navy,
which the President transmitted to Con-
gress yesterday. the navy reorganization
commission today, at what probably was
Its last meeting. adopted it's final plan
This is being prepared and will he sub
mitted to the President Immediately The
President will transmit this final report
to Congress before the end of the present
session.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

new railroad and highway bridges. 10
have hinged smokestacks SO as TO permit
the stacks TO be lowered to the level or
the tops of the pilot houses. These tugs
are of course. required To have their pilot
houses not higher than Is required by
the Secretary of War. The bill is not
meant to apply to tugs whose stacks
enable them to pass under the bridges
without using the draws. The mea sure is
in the from of an amendment TO the rail
road grade crossing act.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
FALSE PRETENSES CHARaEu. I,
Rockville Man Accused by . Western
Nursery Concern.

age. was arrested at his homo in ROCK.
vile, Md. and brought to this city to
answer a charge of alleged false pre-
lenses His arrest resulted from his
alleged dishonest dealings with John Z.
Morrison representative Of a western
nursery. who alleges that Thomas turned
in bogus orders for trees and received
his commissions.
Detectives Baur and Cornwell went to
Rockville Yesterday afternoon and
brought the prisoner here for trial. The
warrant alleges one item Of $3.50, but
Morrison charges that he paid him some
thing like 500 on the alleged bogus or
ders. Tomorrow the case will be called
for trial before Judge Mullowny.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
To Represent Uncle Sam.

Postmaster General Meyer has signed
an order designating Albertus H. Bald
win chief of division of correspondence.
as assistant representative of the Post
Office Department to the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition. to be held in Seattle,
Wash in 1909
Evening star., 1909-02-26

succeeding the late Alpha w. Parham.
Maj. Sylvester said the promotion will be
made in time to become effective March
and Dalrymple will be detailed at the
White House
Heretofore only policemen have been
detailed at the White House from Maj.
Sylvesters force. the detective work about
the Executive Mansion having been done
by members of the secret service division
of the Treasury Department. There is
no law prohibiting the superintendent of
police from detailing members of his force
to departments of the local federal
government a. number of members OF the
department being already detailed with
branches of both governments Dalrymple
has been a member Of the department
about fourteen years.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Most Flattering Reward.
Tugs Must Use Hinged Smokestacks

As result of brief meeting OF the
Senate District committee this morning
Senator Carter reported favorably
measure requiring tugboats using the Po-
tomac river, where il is spanned By the
Evening star., 1909-02-26
May Cross the Avenue.

J. NJ Commander, an insurance agent
of Norfolk, Va, WAS arrested on a war
rant charging assault and battery, sworn
out by Principal J. II. Saunders of the
OmohundrO Avenue Pubi:c School who
had visited corporal punishment upon
one of Commanders sons for alleged
truancy from school.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

AT the brides home in Suffolk. Va. Will
liam Seth Cross and Miss Grace Deal
Nanderslice. daughter of, the late Rev
DR. George G. Fanderslice. were married
Evening star., 1909-02-26

at this point that the talk about the ne
ceSsity for new building was pure rot.
But Representative Keifer and others
took up the cudgels for the university.
and on vote the Fitzgerald amendment
was agreed to-SS to L.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
PROMOTION FOR DALRYMPLE.
White House Policeman to Become
Detective March l.

1t was stated at police headquarters
today that Policeman Clarence L. Dali
rymple who has been detailed at the
White House several years. is to be given
promotion to the position of detective,
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Daniel Bentz, lifelong resident of
Frederick, Md. son of the late Lawrence
Bentz died IN that city of paralysis at his
home. fifty-five years old.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
To Hold Vehicles Back.

This platoon of police shall rest at 18th
street and New York avenue and hold all
vehicles against entering the court Of
honor. beyond 18th street. until the rear
of the parade has reached 18th street and
captains will maintain the loops at Madi-
son place. Executive avenue and 18th
street until the parade has passed 18th
street.
The cars of the Capital Traction Rail-
way Company shall cease running east on
Pennsylvania avenue at 10Th street west
at $40 O'Clock am. and shall not re-
sumo running thereon from that point un-
til the platoon of police covering the rear
of the parade in the afternoon shall have
reached 10Th street northwest
The cars of the Capital Traction Rail
way Company shall cease running west at
LIST street southeast at $40 o'clock am,
and not resume until the civic division has
entered at 1st street south and the police
platoon at the rear of the parade shall
have reached 9th street west.
The cars Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company shall sease running
west at 1st and East Capitol streets at
$50 O'Clock am, and the cars of the
same company and Of the Capital Traction
Company shall cease running east of New
Jersey avenue at c street north at $40
o'clock In, as conditions may warrant
subject to the orders of the police. as
there may be formations of organizations
that would be interfered with. and the
law forbids such interference.
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Plans for 1st Street East.

The cars of the Capital Traction Com
pany and the Washington Railway and
Electric Company running north and
south on 1st street east shall cease run
ming at B street north and street south
at $50 am.
All cars of either of the companies
named shall cease running on Delaware
avenue to or from the Union teraminal
station at ! o'clock pm, and until after
the retiring President of the United States
shall have been escorted to the Union
terminal station.
Carriages and automobiles the drivers
or chauffeurs of which wear white circu-
lar badges signed by the Superntendt mt
of police and bearing the imprint of the
White House, shall be permitted within
and to cross the lines at all times; also
those wearing red. white and blue cir
cular badges signed by the superintendent
of police shall be permitted to enter and
cross the lines. not to Interfere with the
parade.
Those persons who have tickets to
STANDS shall be permitted to cross from
curb to curb, but not to interfere with the
parade.
Photographers with red. white and blue
permits shall be permitted to make views
while remaining within four feet of the
curb not to have permanent locations nor
to use tripods, and to cross the route of
parade but not to interfere with 1t in
any manner. and not to walk along the
line of parade or to proceed to the Pres
dents stand without official authority
from the inaugural committee
No ladders. boxes. barrels or scaffolds
shall be used by photographers or others
in the United States Capitol grounds or
elsewhere within the route OF parade.
May Cross the Avenue.
During the intermission between the
morning and afternoon parades street
ears operating north and south on streets
intcrsecting with Pennsylvania avenue
shall be permitted to cross the avenue
until the head of the parade shall have
reached 1st street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The orders conclude:
Members OF the force shall not use
their clubs except for selfdefense or In
subdung disorderly assemblages after
all peaceful efforts have been ignored
Avoid harsh and disrespectful lam
guage and profanity. and do not indulge
in argument with any one If the law
Is violated arrest and let the court hear
the argument Promptly remove or ar
rest any faker or other vender who does
not comply with police orders against
obStructing streets or sidewalks or
known to be vicious character"
Evening star., 1909-02-26
CHIEF GIVES ORDERS
Superintendent of Police Pro-
vides for March 4.
DISPOSITION OF FORCE
Bluecoats Will Keep Route Of Parade
Absolutely Clear.
MOVEMENTS OF STREET CARS
Vehicles Not to Approach Nearer
Than Two Blocks to End
of Column.
DISPOSITION OF FORCE
OF STREET CARS

Mai Sylvester issued an order to the
members of the police department today
giving general instructions as to what
is expected of them from midnight March
8 until o'clock the morning of March
8 The order contains information for
the general public, telling of the street
car service, the roping of the streets and
other details. Accompanying the order
is a COPY of an order of Col. Charles S.
Rromwel. granting the police authority
to prevent the use Of barrels. boxes and
other obstructions south of the White
House on the occasion of the pyrotechnic
display.
The order deals very largely with the
disposition of the police force, and this
part of it is of particular interest to
the public. only in that they are ordered
to keep the route of the parade absolutely
clear and that there will be practically no
car service on Pennsylvania avenue in
auguration day. The line of the parade
will be closed to vehicles except where
the drivers hold either the white cir
cular badge of the House House the
red. white and blue badge issued by the
chief of police.
To Be Roped With Gable.
The entire route of the parade will be
roped with cable and cleared of all We
hicles, street cars and pedestrians at .
O'Clock am, and again be cleared of all
pedestrians, except that vehicles going
north or south Of Pennsylvania avenue
may cross at Sd, 9Th and 9Th streets up
to l o'clock pm. at 9th street up to 40
clock pm. at 18th street up to Ills
o'clock pm. at 14th street up to l:25
o'clock pm. at 18th street up to . o'clock
pm. and at 2:13 o'clock pm. the court
of honor" that space between 18th street
and 18th street, shall be cleared and
closed
At the conclusion of the inaugural ad
dress the officers in charge of the detail
at the east grounds of the Capitol shall
clear and maintain in that condition the
Iull street width east of the inaugural
stand from b street south to Il street
north. for the formation and passage of
the parade.
When the parade has passed the east
front of the Capitol an inspector shall
mounted privates form platoon and pro-
tect the rear of the parade to that point
where the civic division of the procession
shall join 1st street SOUTH. and the cap
tain shall maintain loops and police force
against intrusion on the route of parade
by vehicles of all kinds until this platoon
of police. mounted. shall have passed at
least two squares. This same platoon Of
police. mounted. shall halt for the civic
division to join the parade, and then
close the rear Of the entire procession.
keeping vehicles at least two squares to
the rear of the parade. and captains shall
not open loops until this pla toon of police
shall have passed on at least three
squares.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-26


BARGAIN NO. 80
Is cent SKIRT FLOUNCING, May
Sale 4Sc.
BARGAIN NO. 80
rs cent WINDOW SHADES, May
Sale 19c.
BARGAIN NO. 81
Is cent WHITE CURTAIN POLES,
May Sale Sc.
BARGAIN NO. 35
Is cent BRASS RODS, May Sale 1Oc
or three for 25c.
BARGAIN NO. Sc
$1.5O LACE CURTAINS, May Sale,
95c. pair.
BARGAIN NO. 81
$500 LACE CURTAINS, 8 yards
long and 50 inches wide, May Sale
S1.45 per pair.
BARGAIN NO. SO
Women's $3.50 DRESS SKIRTS,
May Sale S4.75.
BARGAIN No. 80
Women's $3.50 OXFORDS, May
Sale, per pair Sligo.
BARGAIN NO. 40
Women's $3.50 OXFORDS, May
Sale, per pair Csc.
BARGAIN NO. Al
Women's $500 TAN OXFORDS,
May Sale S1.95.
BARGAIN NO. AZ
Women's $500 PATENT LEATHER
OXFORDS. May Sale S2.25.
BARGAIN NO. 43
Women's SITS Heavy CALFSKIN
OXFORDS, May Sale S1.23.
BARGAIN NO. A
Women's $3.50 TAN OXFORDS,
May Sale S2.25.
BARGAIN NO. 45
Women's S4.eO PATENT LEATHER
SHOES, May Sale $3.50.
BARGAIN NO. 46
Women's $3.50 SHOES, May Sale
S1.j9.
BARGAIN NO. AZ
GREAT SAMPLE LINE of Women's
OXFORD'S, Made to sell $500 and
So so. $50 pairs on sale for S1.25
while the lot will last.
BARGAIN NO. As
GREAT NOTION SALE of BAST-
ING THREAD 1c per spool; 5 cent
Hooks and Eyes two cards for sc;
6 pair Shoe Laces for sc; cent Pins
May Sale Sc; 10 cent Pearl Buttons,
May Sale sc per dozen.
BARGAIN NO. 40
$3.50 TEN GALLON MILK CANS,
May Sale S1.S5.
BARGAIN NO. so
Infants 15 cent Cotton HOSE, black
and tan, May Sale per pair Toe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-26
BARGAIN NO. 81

BARGAIN NJ. 81
10 cent Mosquito NETTING, May
Sale sc per yard.
BARGAIN NO. SO
These Mems $1,000 SUITS, May
Sale $3.50. About fifty on sale.
BARGAIN NO. So
Mems $500 SUITS, May Sale
1915.
BARGAIN NO. "a
Mems $3.50 SUITS, May Sale
S12.5O.
BARGAIN NO. 55
Mems $500 PANTS. May Sale
lbs.
BARGAIN NO. Sc
Mems $500 PANTS, May Sale
100.
BARGAIN NO. So
Mems and Boys rs cent SUMMER
UNDERWEAR, May Sale 19c.
BARGAIN NO. So
Mems IS cent SUMMER UNDER
WEAR, May Sale 45c.
BARGAIN NC. 50
Mems $1.OO UNION SUITS, May
Sale 75c.
BARGAIN NO. go
Mems so cent BLUE OVERALLS,
May Sale soc.
BARGAIN NO. 81
Mems Is cent FANCY SHIRTS,
May Sale 45c.
BARGAIN NO. So
Mems $125 FANCY SHIRTS, May
Sale CSC.
BARGAIN NO. e2
Mems 25c NECKWEAR, May Sale
19c.
BARGAIN NO. Ga
Mems FANCY SOCKS, three pairs
for 25c.
BARGAIN NO. 65
Mems and Boys $1OO SOFT HATS,
May Sale 45c.
BARGAIN NO. SCI :
Mems $500 STIFF HATS, May
Sale 1925.
BARGAIN NO. 81
Mems rs cent LIGHT COLORED
SHIRTS, with Soft Collars, May
Sale 45c.
BARGAIN NO. 6S
Mems rs cent Black SATIN SHIRTS,
May Sale 45c.
BARGAIN NO. 90
These Young Mems $500 SUITS,
May Sale 1915.
Is on sale in all colors.
BARGAIN NO. 20
Young Mems $3.50 SUITS, May
Sale $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-26

Infants 15 cent Cotton HOSE, black
and tan, May Sale per pair Toe.