davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
OHIO WHISKY
men WILL fight
PROF. (. F."LApp SAYS THAT HG
LEARNS THAT SOME "sIe" IN.
TEREsTs WILL FIGHT THE RE-
CENT RULING OF WHAT CON.
STITUTEs WHISKY.

Il understand that there are some
big interests in Ohio, that are pr par
ing to put up a fight on The recent
whisky" ruling of the pure food de.
partment," said Prof e. F. Laid to-
day.
ohio dealers, or a great many OF
them, do not like the recent raiin,;
because as matter of fact, there IS
very little real whisky made In Ohio
1t is mostly sold without any aging
and naturally they are pretty hard hit
when the government rules that whis-
ky under four years old must lie la
beled with the age clearly shown.
When the government firU an
nounced it's intention of making this
ruling, two years ago. the de liers who
had been in the habit Of selling new
whisky and nothing else Immediately
began to prepare for the change Of
putting up whisky and holding it tc
age for the necessary four years How
ever they have two years to wait and
they will put up scrap to hold of
for two years more.
THE big majority of manu- 'ac .urers
throughout the United States however
are willing to comply with the law
and a great many have alreadv signi :
fed their intention Of doing 90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
The CITY OFFICIALS
Handy Folder Containing Much Infor-
nation Issued by City Audi
tor Morgan.

Following the recent city election
and the appointment of standing com
mittees in the city council for the en-
suing year, City Auditor NJ C. Morgan
has issued a pamphlet containing a
fund of information for those interest
ed and having to do with municipal af-
fairs. The over shows the alder
manic delegation by wards with the
council officers. The standing com
mittees, which were presented in The
Forum after their appointment by the
mayor are given on the second page
On account of the fact that these
change every year the information is
very handy and is used even by mem
bers of the council. The regular order
of business is given on page three
while the back cover gives a complete
list of the elective and appointive of.
ficers of the city. including the water
works department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
GLEE CLUB SCORES
ITS FINAL HIT
FARGO COLLEGE AGGREGATION
ENDS A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
WITH SPLENDID PROGRAMME
FOR BENEFIT OF PREssYTER-
IAN PIPE ORGAN.

The Fargo College Glee club scored
its Anal hit OF the season last night at
the Presbyterian church in the con-
cert given for the benefit of the Pres
byterian church pipe organ fund
An excellent programme had been
arranged for the boys and 1t went
through with the same vim and spirit
and precision that has marked all or
the programmes that have been given
before Fargo audiences.
Every member of the club is deserv-
ing OF great credit for the successful
work that has characterized the or
ganizatfon throughout the season but
a great deal Of credit Is also due 10
Prof. A. ]. Stevens and Prof. Joseph
Walleser both of whom have worked
hard in drilling the club.
Business Manager Paul Simmons is
also responsible for much of the sue
cess of the club. He has given great
deal of time and assistance to the club
and has been successful in seeing to
the financial end of the organization.
Following is the personnel of the
club:
Charles Pollock, Ralph Beard, HUI
bert Beard, Joseph Walleser, John Pol
lock, Ira Slingsby, Walt Bayard, Clar-
ence Mcdonald, George Haggart, Will
lam Jacobson. William Clary, Oscar
Headland, Herb Brown, Carl lAnheier,
Jack Horner, F. Brown, Prof A. J.
Stevens, director. and Paul Simmons,
business manager. a o.. .,..-.-'.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
4 EXAMINATIONS
ARE ANNOUNCED
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
WILL EXAMINE APPLICANTS
FOR POSITIONS WITH GOVERN
MENT FIRST OF NEXT MONTH
IN THIS CITY.

The civil service commission an
nounces examinations here on the fol-
lowing dates. for the subjects men
toned below:
June 2, 1909, to secure eligibles from,
which to make certification to fiji a
vacancy in the position of skilled a.
porer (male), at $3.50 to $720 per an
unm, In the bureau of animal indus
try, for duty in connection with the
work Of that bureau at the poultry
plant at Bethesda, Md. and vacancies
requiring similar qualifications AS they
may occur In that bureau.
June 8, 1909. to secure eiigibles from
which to make certification to oil a
vacancy in the position of eleo..I.al
expert wireless telegraphyl, in the
bureau of equipment, navy depart
ment, at a salary of $4,000 per annum.
and vacancies requiring similar Cali
hcations as they may occur. Compel
itors will not be assembled for any of
the tests.
June 3. 10, 1909 to secure eligibles
from which to make certihcntion to
flll vacancy in the position of skill
ed mechanic, $1,000 per annul1. for
service in the weather bu eau at
Mount Weather. Virginia, AMI va
cancies requiring similar qualifications s
as they may occur in any brtlch OF
the service.
June 16, 1909. to secure eligIbles
from which to make. certiflcstion TO
f1ll vacancies as they, may occur in the
position of Junior animal husband
man (male), at salaries ranging from
$1,260 to $1.560 per annum. in the bur-
eau of animal industry. department of
agriculture. There are three exist
ing vacancies, for which it il desired
to make certification of eligibl s quail
fled In the major optional subjects
feeding and breeding poultry; princi-
pies of animal breeding; and idenrif1-
cation, testing. and uses of ANIMAL fb-
ers. Competitors will not be as
sembled for any of the tests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Y. NJ. c. A. SUMNER
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
soYs, WHO FOR ANY REASON
ARE BACKWARD IN THEIR
CLASSES, WILL REcENEeREAT
BENEFIT FROM THIS COURSE
OPENS JULY 9.

A summer school for boys will be
conducted by the local Y. M. c. A..
Any boys. from the fourth 40 eighth
grade, who fails in his spring ex-
animation, or is back. in his work
through sickness or other reasons, win
be given chance to make up his
work and enter his regular classes
next fall. This may prevent many
boys from becoming discouraged
through being put back a grade.
Many cities have tried such a
school. They have always met with
great success and. have received the
hearty commentator and co-opera-
tion of school officials
The school will open Tuesday, July
8. and continue until Aug, 1S. Every
boy will be given a chance to take an
examination under Superintendent
Hoover. Those passing successfully
will be admitted to their regular
grade in the fall. The fee charged
will be moderate one.
Mrs. Root, principal of the Lincoln
school, will be the instructor, she has
had great dear of experience in this
line Of work, and this will insure a
high grade OF work being done. II
the enrolment is sufficiently large
other teachers will be provided.
The classes will be held only in the
morning and a short time will be
given for recreative work. The play
period in the gymnasium will be under
the supervision of the physical di-
rector. Besides this the boys will
have the use of the swimming pool
Should there be some boys who can
not swim, swimming class viii be
organized under the direction of Mr.
Van der Meer. This combining Of the
educational and recreative work
should keep up the interest of the
student and aid in making the work
high grade.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
PUNK WALKS WERE
LAID LAST YEAR
ALDERMAN HALL SAYS THAT
FORMER CONTRACTOR DID
WORK WHICH Is DISGRACE
INSPECTION SHOWS MANY NEW
WALKS UNFIT FOR USE.

That many of the walks laid by the
city contractor last year fail entirely
to meet the requirements of the city
ordnance and are now unit for use
was the declaration of Alderman Hall
at the meeting of the city council last
evening. A recent tour of inspec-
tion was made by Alderman Hall dur
ing which he took especial notice OF
the condition Of walks which had been
ordered in by the city.
The contractor is still under bond
and there is possibility that some
action may be taken by the city tc
see that the walks are either made
good or the bondsmen held liable
Several miles of new sidewalk were
ordered in last evening in various
parts of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
MALTA FESTIVAL
ASCENSION DAY
AUVEReNE coMMANDERY TO
HOLD SPECIAL coNcLAVE-DE-
GREE OF MEDITERRANEAN
PASS TO BE coNrERRED-MU-
SIC BY ouARTETTE.

An extra conclave of Auvergne Com
mandery No knights Templar will
be held on Ascension day evening,
Thursday, May 90 in the blue room OF
the Masonic temple. There will be
an exemplifcation of the degree of St
Paul and the order of Malta
The conclave will be opened at s
o'clock p. m. and the degree of the
Mediterranean Pass will be conferred
During the ceremony of the degree no
one will be admitted.
The order of Malta will be conferred
at $3.50 o'clock. All fraters who have
received the order OF the Temple and
the order of Malta are entitled to at
tend.
The following musical programme
viii be given by quartette: ...
Who Enters Here; My God, My
Father While Stray; Nearer My God
to Thee; Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord, God
Almighty.
The members Of the quartette are as
follows: E Sir George Guthrie, Sir
Gilbert G. Grafton, Sir Harry w. Nc
Ardle, Bro, p Axel Rudd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
GREEK FUNERAL TODAY
Andrew Nianiaris is Buried in Fargo
by His Fellow Country
Men.

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Andrew Nianiaris, the Greek
laborer, struck by G. N. engine on
the bridge to Moorhead last Thursday
evening. dying In few hours, was
held today. Several Greeks making
their home In this city became inter-
ested in the. case, despite the. fact that
the victim was stranger in Fargo.
The body was inferred iil this city.
No relatives were present. it being
impossible for a brother who resides
in California to get here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
WANTS TO BID ON WORK

Andrew Nelson, formerly a member
of the firm of the N. D. Decoratin Co.,
and himself a practical painter, paper
hanger and decorator, is now in bust
ness for himself He is fortunate in
having an exceptionally well chosen
string of workmen and would be glad
to estimate on any or all kinds of dec
orative work Phone 1920-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
MANY FARGOANS
GO TO The FORKS
EXODUS or SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO THE DOWN RIVER
CITY TODAY TO ATTEND THE
ANNUAL STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING.

A large delegation OF Fargoans, rep
resenting practically every Sunday
school in the city, left this morning
and last evening for Grand Forks
They are OF to the twentieth annual
state Sunday school convention which
opened in Grand forks this morning
William J. Lane of Fargo Is the
president of the association and is
presiding OF its deliberations at this
meeting.
The convention is being held in the
First Baptist church or Grand Forks
and will have three sessions a day, to-
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
ANorHER RANk poslrloN.

J. G. Brandt of the Dakota Business
college left yesterday for Fosston,
where he accepted an excellent posi-
tion in the bank. These d. B. @. pu-
pills go to positions each day If
they follow up the training they have
received in school, they will be man
ayers of these concerns some day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
PETITION FOR SEWER
Plans and specifications Ordered by
the City Council Last
Evening.

AT the meeting of the city council
last evening petition was received
for a sewer in the alley in block Al,
N. p addition, from Secon to Third
street north. The petition was re-
ceived and placed on file and the city
engineer was ordered to prepare plans
and specifications for the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
D. q. c. SUMNER SCHOOL.

Offers pupils advantages which can
not be secured at other seasons Of
the year. Those who wish to review
bookkeeping or shorthand can have
more individual help, can patch up
the weak places" in their work and
get ready for position quickly. It
will not cost much.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

j. B. Bowman has moved his shop IL
the rear of the Dixon block in the old
Ames warehouse, until the new build
ing is completed. Phone 59O-J for fur
niture repair work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
TWINS DOING FINE.
Pair of Colts Born at the Stern Farm
Near FARGO.

The stern farm near this city has
the distinction of being the home of
twin colts. The animals were born
last week and, according to reports re-
ceived in the city, are doing very
nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Monunnl.a.Inea.

A. w. Raymond, pioneer monument
and gravestone man, will call on any
one wishing anything IN his line.
Address Box 418, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
And The
TARIFF QUESTION
NORTH DAKoTA's REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
STAMPS M'cuMsER WITH PEG.
PLIES o. K. IN INTERVIEW IN
ST. PAUL DISPATCH.

St Paul Dispatch: The attitude Of
Senator J. McCumber of North Da-
kota on the tariff question was ex-
planned and defended by James Ken
nedy of Fargo. republican national
committeeman of the hicxertail state,
who was in St. Paul Saturday eve
ming. Mr. Kennedy is a CLOSE friend
of Mr.. McCumber. and was warm in
defense of the senator's alleged stand
patism. Incidentally he urged that
under certain circumstances a high
tariff was better than one Of the re-
vised variety.
When it was suggested to Commit
teeman Kennedy that Senator Nc
Cumber has come to be generally re-
garded as an Aldrich follower. he de-
MED it and said:
1T is not fair to class him that way.
One man cannot have his own way
there. He has to give and take. We
in the northwest want a high tariff
on barley and hides, and we want
protection from Canadian wheat. IN
order to get these things our repre-
sentatives in congress nave to allow
other sections of the country protec-
tion for their products.
Stands for High Tariff.
While admitting that sentiment for
a downward revision of the tariff was
widespread in the northwest. Ken
nedy said he believed 1t would be bet
ter to have high tax than to have
the agricultural products OF this sec
tion Of the country unprotected. and
he believed Senator McCumber was
working for the best interests Of his
constituents
Asked directly whether North Da-
kota's senators were progressives or
were standing with AIdr1ch, Kennedy
showed some of the diplomacy that
has made him famous. by saying:
There are no progressives or any
thing else in our delegation. They are
all working for the best interests Of
the state"
Johnson's Position Ii Doubt.
Senator M. N. Johnson's position
has been in doubt. Is he a progress
sive or does he stand with the Aldrich
group?''
HE is working for the best inter-
ests Of his state. was the nom com
INITIAL reply
Some Significance might be attached
TO the fact that 1Aexander McKenzie,
the old time republican boss OF North
Dakota. was also in ST. Paul Satur-
day, but Kennedy professed ignor-
ance Of his whereabouts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Decorative Art.

Mrs. Marion e. Crane will be at the
Gardner May is to May %, with a
beautiful line Of needlework, hand
embroidered waists and table furnish
ings.
Designing and stamping for braiding
and embroidery to order. Hours 9 to
IL a. m; to p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

The Forum doesn,t make blank
books or loose leaf ledger sheets.
knight Printing Co. does.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
The Best Ever.

Our big May sale of muslin under
wear is the best ever, 25 to 81 per cent
below regular prices all this week.
A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

SIPS Black TafFeta silk
One yard wide, Wednesday special,
limit IL yards, 79 cents. A. l.. Moody
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

c. C. Anderson. upholstering. Tel1713-L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19
STRIKE
BREAKERS
DESERT
STRIKE

STRIKE
United Press Leased wirel
Pittsburg, Aug 19.-Five picket
boats loaded with the striking en-
ployos OF the Pressed Steel Car plant
are today patrolling the Ohio river.
ready 90 spread the alarm in the
event that any more strike-breakers
attempt to go To work.
Fearing duplication OF the SER
ious riotfng early in the week mem
bers OF the state constablulary have
surrounded the plant and have
threatened 10 shoot 20 kill at the
first sign OF disorder.
A large number OF men who were
scnt here 10 MI the places OF the
strikers have deserted and have
Joined the ranks OF the dissatisfied
men.
Although there was some disor-
der last night no one was seriously
injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19
ITCH STOPPED
SKIN COOLED

Itching skin diseases afflict some
people as soon as the hot weather
comes. There seems to be no pre-
yentivc; but when the eruption does
break out, II is a very simple matter
to stop that itch, and to stop 1t in
stantly.
Just fcw dropo OF Oil of Winter
green, properly compounded, washed
over the eruption will soothe and
smooth the skin instantly, giving
that cooling and refreshing sensation.
Try a few drops Of this d. d. ID.
Compound and your itch will be re-
lieved at once, not in half an hour,
or ten minutes, but in five seconds.
Call at our store and we will tell you
more about this d. d. d. COMPOUND.
j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19

shippers furnish the sacks. A. w.
Davenport has just sold his place OF
30 acres for $110 an acre. He
bought II three years ago for $500
and made some improvements and
doubled his money. He is going to
north Platte, Neb., but | am looking
for him back within year.
At Oregon City none of the promi-
nent citizens seemed to be out at the
train. Bill Shaw, a drayman in
leather apron, said there we're a great
many dwellings going up-mostly
built by working men who have jobs
in the paper mills. Since Mcbride
went on the supreme bench and
Campbell on the circuit bench there
are almost no public men left here
OF any note except Mayor Dimick and
George G. Brownell The man. with
the leather apron said Dimick would
be governor and Geo. c. Brownell
would go back TO the senate without
much effort He had practically no
opposition at present. U'Ren is still
running his political dynamite fac
tory on further down the river and
is liable TO have his head blown off
at any time.
will mail my next letter from
Astoria. as we take the steamer
Breakwater out OF Portland tonight
at s o'clock for Coos Bay. Every
berth Is taken with delegates from
Portland, central oregon and Idaho |
for the development congress to be
held on Coos Bay August 1927.
r. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19
IT WAS A PLOT TO
DESTROY BATTLESHlPS
IUnIIod Press leased wire. !


London, Aug 19.-It was learned
today that British secret service
agents have obtained proof that the
dynamite found mixed with the coal
In the bankers OF the battleships
Lord Nelson. Victorious and Duke OF
Edinburgh recently was the result
OF a deliberate plot 20 destroy the
vessels, For time II was believed
that the explosive caps had accident
ally become mixed with the coal at
the mines,
Comparison with the dynamite
caps used TO set on the blasts at the
mines has showed that those discov-
cred IN the bunkers were OF different
make. The oDal in the bunkers OF
the battleships has been removed
and all coal used on the vessels is
hong clo'aS examined,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19
THE PARK
HAS new
GEYSER
Big SpOuter Bursts Out, Spout
ing 200 Feet - Plays
Every Five Hours.
Is a Beauty.

Mammoth Hot Springs. Wyo., Aug
Yellowstone park is sporting a
new geyser today.
Yesterday the newcomer, one of
the largest in the park, burst forth
in the lower geyser basin, throwing
quantities OF boiling water, mud and
steam 200 feet in the air The new
geyser plays every five or six hours
and presents beautiful spectacle.
The quantity OF water erupted is
as great as that OF the largest geyser
in the great park, although the
stream is not shot as high as some
OF the others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19
Household Remedies

Which have stood the test OF time
deserve place In the medicine
chest OF every family Mothers are
today administering 20 their chn-
dren the remedies their grandmoth-
ers used.
For thirty years lydia Il. Pink
hams Negetahle Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been cur
ing theawomen Of this country from
the worst forms OF female ms, and
merit alone could have stood such
a test and won sach an enylable rec
eva.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19
POOR LITTLE KID
HAS A HARD JOB
Iunlted rresa Leaaed VIC. !

UNITED Press Leased wire.1
Rome. Aug 19.-The report that
the young shah of Persia attempted
TO commit suicide is denied and 1,
f. said he was stabbed by his father,
who was deposed from the Peacock
throne, according to dispatches re-
ceived here from Teheran.
1t is stated that the child was
struck by a poniard. The wound ia
slight.
Ever sine the 12-year-old child
has been on the throne his life has
been Il series OF unhappy moments
and the boy ruler has spent most Of
his time weeping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19

Portland. Aug. lS-- Editorial Cor.
respondence. - We left Salem
Wednesday morning. There were
tourists from California and Mime
sofa, who had visited friends at sa-
lem, and all were enthusiastic about
Salem as a beautiful city. Salem
people realize that progressive poll
cies are making this the most desir-
able place for investments on the Pa
cific coast.
Al Brooks the agent told me there
was considerable hay. wood and oats
being shipped out. Black oats bring
81 cents. the white oats AZ. There
is a fine crop of oats and oat hay
The second crop OF clover Is light
on account OF the long dry spell. But
a great crop OF fall potatoes is com
ing on.
At Gervais we saw some fine
patches of corn. and the gardens new
er looked finer at this time OF year.
A new cottage 10 going up with
porches all around e.
AT Woodburn the people are enthu-
sIastic over getting down 240O feet
OF bitulithic pavement on their main
business street. Il will cost the s. p.
company $4,000. but when the com
mittee went TO see Supt. O'Brien he
said all right Go ahead; we will do
our part. supt o'Brien expressed a
willingness when seen the other day,
20 fill in all OF Trade street, and the
city council will make a great mis-
take not TO take him up and put
through a general ordinance making
that street iobbing and manuac-
turing street from the river front to
Twelfth street.
Al Hubbard the farmers are Just
beginning 10 thresh. Nothing IL be-
ing shipped out at present but pulp
wood for the paper mills. The own
ers get s4.25 cord at the station.
W, s, Hurst told me the grain crops |
are very fine In quality and good |
, iNANf oNN'iai NhfhA NA'lhh ltHNli /
40 TO 40 bushels. No black oats |
produced here. white and gray bring
40 cents. dealer furnishes sacks and
twino Oats Yields are reported at
10 TO 100 bushels to the acre for
winter oats. The oats are treated with
vitriol or formaldehyde before II is
sown, 10 XIII the smut germs. The
early potato crop that Is usually ship
ped In August and September Is not
ripe, ON account of July rains ! was
Joshed at Aurora for my efforts to
secure rain by prayer, but the rain
was appreciated The station agent
said he was glad there was one man
at Salem had some influence I'm that
direction. AZ Aurora some hay Is
being shipped and telephone poles
and mining tlmbers
AZ Candy some new potatoes are
being shipped out. They grow fine
here IN this sandy soil aud ripen
early. Farmers are getting SO cents
per l00 or 90 cents sack. The I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-19

Mr.. A. Robinson, OF Drhmquin,
Ontario, has been troubled for years
with indigestion, and recommended
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine / ever
used" II troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them n trial.
They are easy 10 take and pleasant
In eject. Price. 2Bc. Samples free
at all good druggists.