davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
WAS SENT TO BRAINERD
Body Of Mrs, oetaVia GeUlet Of orisa<a
Mhe Died Here, Was Buried in
Minnesota City Today,

The body OF Mrs, octaNis GcOlet, the
wife OF q, ., GoOles OF oriSsSa, n. n,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24

who died Tuesday at local hospita.
was taken 20 Brainerd. Mimi. las
might where the funeral was held TO
day, Yesterday afternoon it was de
cided 20 take the body 30 Brainerd in
stead OF oriSka as Mrs Goulet's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs, octive Gelcw. liv
there. Roth Mr.. GOulet and Mr. GsloN
accompanied the body 20 Brzinerd
A Prrurn wan. Ad WIN sen II For Yeu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
STEVENSON DUNLOP
AND OTHERS PLEASED

Stsnae4a, Ore Bea M 4s6s.-co~
Gentlemen: After having made about
= weeks "trip with the party on Year
IsBt Rasyco special. No. s, VISITING the
hiEh class orchard region. of NeE%A
SakiFhs, 4E6od fSiS@p, @tc., IA has besh
my pfe8suFe totsS 10 gi'fS@ over yoae
ISn2fs. The FaIRish-toe F9@teet
I 40 rot 9esftate 20 SAY that I 1BnS
fYfe ISh{iB hef@ t1fe edusl IN every pss~
tfs8IsT al tl76se Of The oI4er sessions
and in H6T7le resbects Their superior.
The lands lay beautiftlIs, beinS veasv
esSy- TO fs'isste sss1d 10 work.
I am 80 fsv6i@bly Impressed sish
4 the CONDITIONS here thst I have bur
chased a tehlBeT,e 9rsct myself. which
III am sai'rshfihE to have improved.
Evhere are excellent posssp,iiittes here
In tlie way 6t fruit rsisihE and I 30
lff6t hesitate 70 rec6taH16hd seoar pre-
3ect TO my FRIENDS
Yours very itrtIy,
stevenson DUNLOP.
I SststifleId. Ore, Flec Ia. 4s6ay=sc,o-
tlunibis 4saNd CO.: Gentlemen Il llisSse
QS1eh with ysottr Sssft Easvins rssprf
lfsec. Is. visiting North SssSihia Htlh
lFfcoa River, ttlfe oldest soralR4rA re-
;gF6i1s In washington and Oregon. ana
lIslVe To-day if2ade an inspection oaf
yE6tir fantIs ut SseihHeE6,
/ I tfhnS thfs place Is lyetter atFst,ted
llfer ffrtt Erssiits ttlslh either of hle
qSlsfer ssectfeifs FOR Slfe rreaseh tilaat Il
lisfs All tlle elements FOR slse success
r,iI rrsisnsg qsf fruit afat aliy III These
qsi4Ser resfsifs lisNe. and n addition
yyStir laAls7s a'fe VERY Feysel and as,ss,, Ia
fsstItlvaee. laiSS,tlssr utliniSz I'm fRassar anf
tlsFs 9sfasse IS tl4at the FaAll IS very syaar
FRO b eoSId As4arsszt r.fant init veese
tsstfes aSr fruits psait Qsn ttlfe tran, in
IRE esseiIFsg Qeah ne sssl m any rs,s,sfyeat
N Postcard qsr Seattle che ltlett rsor,,
fi4se.
II lsaSe rtssft tlsssed fafe acres rA1esali
f'aASd Nerve rreSereed ffiNe acres tor ua5v
assssin, and II eaah honestly say 10 nv
I fr49SgFs tiq4at tDssy ceah rss4aSse no rs,,ss-
/ fa@e IN an Investment IN These l1assss
9aesfs very tftaiy,
Z. *. Hssadr4tlssea
/ etsSFr pptivase ear lsaaess FaatFe IAN
RS lfafe. VIA. ~. r. FE. r., Hceftl s8gass
SSeatt4e, Efosfs4SsSd, fRsed IfsYfsr. sapsd ass
qsit mot lesst SsssRbse4d
/ AAay ard ali sAf5f4aatsen u6hsefhsuy
gIe6h. SSeeesal r ties care a68Ferea. CSC
qsnSbia iB8nd Geo, 1asseo nfssi4aasI
15aTaz fssA8SS9ng.
1 As 'sseal ssst the BEST"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
r;JSF23s wstl,,gs

The Grams has artanEcd For a Vic
'cfal Nchristthas matinee toniottow 81.
.terrcoh II is t6nceAed stout tlie .ttty
Ethat the bin at tic 1it8nd ti1fs week Il
one M the strongest aver seen in 'Far.
20. .Rhtth shd,jld sas0re a ia tsed hous,
"a tNe holiday, when an TOOK For plss
sure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24

a P0rFfn7 V9ahr d'lsVnFseli n pr ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24

tgo Tile of iiNstrst6d Xmas BOOKS
At Turner's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24
NrAN RANR

In EatBo aud over Two 3hfrds of those
tbrqpshqgt the state endorse the worn
.oG The uahota Bilsfnegs Coueke 10y
emrley{nE ITS pupits. Thry gave This
eHdorscmcpt to mo ct1eg lchool Thini
thia over Mr. proFpective pitpil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-24

A Forum wan. Ad WIN sen II FOR Ton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21

That in the care of public streets,
especially of main avenues and boule-
wards, the New York system is eX-
ceptionally efficient.
That the movement towards better
city advertising is more widespread
in the east. but in most instances
hardly along the same practical lines
as in the west.
That Toronto, as a representative
Canadian city, eXcels in the business
like handling of municipal problems.
and is at the present time securing
good government at a minimum cost.
That the conception OF a beautiful
city is more clear in the east than in
the west. and that the city beauti-
full" movement is far more wide
spread.
That in growth of population and
rapid increase of commercial import
ance the majority of eastern cities are
behind those of the west.
Especial attention was paid to ques-
tons of paving and curbing residence
and business streets and the New
York method of maintaining the sur
face of gravel boulevards. that of
dragging with a special harrow set
to take an exceedingly fine cut, was
especially commended. In many diff
ferent cities the party found that the
use of crude oil or oil preparation
has produced fine and hard and prac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21

spent in Southern California, the
greater part of it at Coronado though
his period of rest was closed in a
stay of two weeks at Los Angeles.
The end of it brought a sense of
relief to Judge Kent who said that he
found something lacking in the air
of Southern California which that
Of the Salt River Valley supplied
1t may be cooler along the seashOre
but there is. never that luxury of
breathing there which one enjoys who
remains in the valley. II is now his
opinion that there is a great deal
more going away from Phoenix in
the summer time than either health
or comfort calls for. Judge Kent
was accompanied by his mother
Though the opening of the October
term is some weeks off. court will
be held daily for the transaction of
such business as may be brought
before il but there viii perhaps not
be a great volume of it as many
of the attorneys are still abroad.
Next week Judge Kent will leave
for Flagstaff to hold court for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
ST. PAUL'S EFFORTS
FOR A BETTER CITY
Return of the Commission of NUM-
cipal Students.

St. Paul, MINI, Sept. 19.-Loaded
with information on every conceivable
public question, twenty st. Paul NUM-
cipal officers and council members
are back from a 3000-mile trip
through Eastern Canada and the Sea
board states, during which careful in
vestigations of the way other cities
do things We're made. The trip re-
suited in a surprising store Of practi-
cal information, but in the conclusion
that in all lines of material progress,
with the single exception OF purely
Industrial expansion. cities of the
Eastern United States have not so far
outstripped western cities. These are
some of the conclusions Of the party:
That in the creation of public play
grounds Chicago is taking a notably
advanced position
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21

tically dustless drives. but "automo-
bile ruts" caused by the tires of fast
moving machines We're everywhere
found without discovering a method
of preventing them, except the New
York method of dragging the bouie-
wards after the sprinklers have passed.
the teeth of the drag filling all small
depressions and succeeding traffic
wearing the surface hard again.
In Montreal the st. Paul delegation
was the largest in attendance at the
convention of the League of American
Municipalities and. after a hard fight
with Atlanta and Kansas City, st.
Paul captured the session of next
year. for which preparations are al
ready being made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
HOW'S This:

We offer One hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimo-
mails sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21

The five largest office buildings IN
New York City contain $500 miles Of
telephone wire and almost 10000 tele-
phones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21

Judge Doe who is disqualified in
many cases there by reason of having
represented one side of the other as
an attorney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
s. SCiHE REL
ViOLINlST

Pupil OF EnIIe oduret ana Ot'Ier
Noted Masters.
INSTRUCTOR AND SOlOlST.
Beginners and advanced pupils
taught according to the best modern
practicable methods. Season ends
July I. Harmony and composition in
class or private.
At RedewiIPs M. S., daily p. M,
evenings orchestra Majestic Theater.
Permanent studio announced later.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-21
JUDGE KEMTs RETURN
FROM SUMMER VACATION
He Brings Back a Higher Opinion
of the Phoenix Climate.

Chief Justice Kent returned yester-
day from his vacation which was
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
VICTORY FOR LATONIA.
Kentucky Racing Commission Act
Held To Be Unconstitutional.

Covington, KY. March 22.-Judge Harbeson, in the
Kenton County Circuit Court, to-day held uncon-
stitutional the law establishing the State Racing
Commission The effect of the decision is to place
Iatonia racing on it's former basis, the commission
having adopted restrictive measures, which now
become void
The Court before passing the question or
the constitutionalty Of the racing commission act
decided in favor of the racing commission on sew
eral points notably the contention that the state
had the right 70 control the racing business by
police power and pass rules regulating race bet
ting that would even go the extent Of conhscat-
ing the racetracks by rendering their business
wholly unprofitable He said that the contention
of the Latonia Club that its track could not be
operated proftably without hookmaking made no
difference to the law in the case
Judge Harbeson held that the law creating the
Kentucky Racing Commission gave that body
power TO regulate running races; that trottrg races
and running races came under the same legal cate
CORY and that therefore the law was class legis-
Iation and was unconstitutional The Court IN
other words held that the law, TO be valid must
give the racing commission specific authority over
both trotting and running races
The commission will take the case TO the Court
of Appeals.
New Orleans, March 22,-W. W. LyIes promoter
of the CITY Park racetrack test case was sen
fenced to six months in the parish prison and
fine of $50 by Judge Baker to-day for violation OF
the Locke law Lyless attorneys Will carry the case
to the Supreme Court. Lyles obtained the use of
the City Park track on the day the test Of the
Locke law was made r NJ Sheffield and Placide
Frigerie, charged with making betting books on
that occasion, were tried first and sentenced TO
like term The Supreme Court affirmed the judg-
ment in their cases.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
SOUVENIR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
Association Issues Volume of Records, with
Pictures of Races and Competitors

In order to provide a souvenir volume. with pho-
tographs and text, of its annual track and heid
championship meeting, the Intercollegiate Assocla-
ton OF Amateur Athletes of America has just pup
lished a book which is complete record-pctoriaI
and otherwise-of the thiry-third annual meet heiu
last year on Franklin Field, Philadelphia Ihe
book includes a set of splendid photographs snow
ing the start and finish OF each track event. action
pictures of the field events and portraits OF All 'e
point winners and officers OF the association IN
view of the fact that the pictures were taken our
ing a miniature deluge the illustrations are ua-
usually good 80
There is a complete record of the 1898 meet Win
fun statistics of previous meetings, dating back 10
1876 the year that the association was organized
It was the purpose OF the executive committee
which authorized the book. to have sUch a volume
published each year for the benefit OF the thou-
sands of point winners who wished some sueh
souvenir The book is edited by Edward r. BUSH
nell Of Pennsylvania, who is also the ofnclal Pho
tographer The committee publication consisted
Of Gustavus T Kirby, OF Columbia, and c. G. BaIn-
berger of Cornell. The price is g.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
AUTO RULES DAYTONA.
Al an Readiness for Start Of FLORIDA
Reach Tournament To-day.

Davtona Fla March 22--Everything Is in readt-
ness for the opening tomorrow of the seventh an
rrIaI automobile tournament and races. and every
one interested in motor car. motorcycle bicycle
or aeroplane speed trials and is looking for
ward 10 the Daytona Beach tournament with pleas
urable anticipation.
De Palmas Fiat Cyclone arrived this morning
and had trial spin the course this afternoon
George Robertson who viii drive the Benz racer
in all professional events had the big car out on
the course this morning. David Bruce Brown, the
teur races and will make effort to establish new
worlds records for the course
Kilpatrick who will pilot the Red Devil. is hav-
ing a hard time with his car. getting new parts
made and adjusted. The was badly damaged in
transit from New York to Daytona However,
the car is expected be in perfect order for to-
rnorrow's race.
Herbert LytIe. who has been here since Friday,
will in all probability drive Buick. He had been
entered to drive a Reuaut, but account OF some
misunderstanding the has not arrived.
r F. KELSEY, chairman Of the board Of control
Of the National Cycling Association arrived here
on Sunday night from New York, and will be in
charge OF the motorcycle and bicycle teams
Chapple and Stubbs were the last ones TO join the
two wheeled squadron.
The wind shifted during the night and a stiff
northeast wind has been blowing over the course
all day. which had a tendency 70 chill the atmos-
phere considera bly,. However, the wind Will leave
the hard. smooth ocean-rolled course IN excellent
condition for racing.
Carl L. Bates announced last night that he would
endeavOr TO make a trial flight on the beach this
morning with an aeropl ane OF his own design ana
construction. but the velocity of the wind such
that he would not take the chances OF meeting
with any disastrous mishap, so ne abandoned the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
NO GROUND FOR COLUMBIA NINE.
Baseball Men, Without a Home as Season
Starts, Must Practise at Van CortIandt Park.

Columbia's baseball season opens this week and
the management has so far been unable to obtain
suitable grounds which the team can hold its
preliminary practice during the reconstruction OF
South Field which is TO start tomorrow Thurs
day It is probable that the opening game of the
be played South Field on Saturday.
but after that the nine will in all likelihood have
go to Van Cortlandt Park for practice where the
lacrosse and soccer players will also do their train
ing The manager OF the baseball team made an
effort obtain the OF American League Park
for the early spring practice. but the Of the
Higllanders unwilling that the field be used
before the Yankees leave their first trip. This
will be by the middle Of April, and after that the
Columbia players will have the OF the hilltop
grounds
The men have done all their work in the cage
far but they ali In good condition and the out
look is favorable for successful season. In addi
tion TO Barli and Lee, the pitchers of last years
team. O'Connor. a Law School student, viii twirl
this season. OConnor has plenty Of speed and
gives promise OF being valuable There are
five veterans for outfed positions and two for the
inneld Frank Goodman. head coach. has not Sc
Iected the men he viii in the varsity lineup,
and the positions more or less in doubt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
Baseball ~ Billiards X y Automotn Racing Chess Other Sports
GOLFERS COMING BACK.
Professionals Return from Winters s
Play ON Their NatiUe Links.

Among the most recent arrivals of homecoming
professional golfers George Low, OF Baltusroi'
former metropolitan open champion; James Maiden
who is scheduled to take Alec Smiths place al
Nassau; Fred Bell a younger brother of the late
David Bell and Peter Robinson. of the OaknohC
Country Club. Pittsburg They were passengers on
the Baltic on Sunday.
Low brought back bundlesof whins In the root
and he hopes successfully TO transplant this eie-
ment Of trouble, so prevalent on all Scotch INKS
Throughout February Low played regularly at
Carnoustie, his native heath. He also had a match
at St. Andrews, he and Colonel Lumsden playing
against John l. Low and Andrew Rirkaldy IN
the opinion OF the Baltusro pro" the feature OF
the match a great shot made BY John Low
going TO the seventeenth hole
The St. Andrews man had sliced his second into
the road, and the green was guarded by rough
grass and traps, except for narrow strip or turr
Low appeared in a hopeless position TO make the
hole IN less than g. The well known amateur. how
ever made full iron shot, with the result that the
ran up within less than foot of the cup so that
he had difficulty in getting par l.
That well known authority on the game in Great
Britain Horace Hutchinson, has gone on record as
being in favor of handing over the management OF
the amateur championship TO a committee appoint
ed by the Royal and Ancient Club of St Andrews
One point claimed by many is that the existing TO-
taton Of tournaments is not entirely satisfactory
but on the other hand If the existing rotation were
done away with a free choice would be placed in
the hands of a body which one-not even its own
mernbers-can pretend to be representative of the
leading golf clubs and leading golf opinion to-day
Times have changed since 1885, when that body was
constituted
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
MEADOW BROOK HUNT LOSES FOX

Hempstead Long Island. March 22 (Special)-
Despite strong wind which was blowing to-day
- r,ade trailing extremely difficult, a number OF
+be riders of the Meadow Brook club had a good
r7,n after wild foxes, and also just missed Kill
The meet was at Jericho. and found dozen riders
in the saddle when the first cover was drawn. near
~ ,,aa+,pe nIace All the coverts and woods
o,,-d Jericho and for two miles east OF there were
drau,n by Huntsman Leper, but without success,
and the hunt party decided TO home for the day.
The riders were nearly to the road when the cry
..Cione away. 20 was heard, and the pack was seen
q, r,,t big dog fox from cover. The riders quickly
aIIonad IN behind the pack. For three miles the
trail led east and the quarry was in view sew
eraI times. with the pack close up, but the fox
y,as fresh and kept the anxious hounds their dis
tance from his brush. Finally. seeing that he was
hefne hard pressed and with chance to escape
an The oman the fox went to earth in the Woodbury.
u,ooas after being run for an hour and a half
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
RACE FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
Boys Viii Enter Special Eight
Dared Contest IN Harlem Regatta.

At a meeting OF the Harlem Regatta Association
last night at the Harlem Casino. it was decided TO
permit high schools Of the city 20 make entries for
a at the annual regatta, on May 81 on the
Hudson River.
The high schools which have expressed desire
TO have their boys participate are the De Witt
Clinton, the High School of Commerce, the Morris
High School. the Stuyvesant High School and the
Flushing High School. Other schools will also
make entries The schoolboys will not row in the
regular regatta but will have their individual con-
tests over the same course either before or after
the events of the Harlem Regatta Association
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
YANKEES MEET DEFEAT
NEWARK TEAM A VICTOR.
Joe McGinnity's Pitching Helps
Eastern Leaguers IN Game.
rRv Telegraph to The rrtbune. ]

Macon. Ga. March 22--The New York team sus-
tained its first defeat OF the al the hands OF
the Newark Eastern League Club, at Miledgevnle
Ga, to-day. The score was to g. and. though all
Of the winning teams were scored in the
first three innings by hitting Manning hard
the Yankees were never able to overcome the
lead The Newark team had plenty OF life and
played unusually good ball The New YORK
team was also fast, but Manning could not hold
his own in the box Lake, who relieved him.
proved invincible and the Newarks failed to score
after he began twrIing The hitting OF Elberfeld
was the feature Of the game Once he put the ball
over the fence for home run, scoring two men
That in the sixth inning. In the eighth he hit
for three bases. scoring Keeler. Altogether he
scored five runs. Kelly, OF Newark. cleaned the
bases In the second inning with a home run Dem
mtt another player to get a home run Tne
teams play in Macon tomorrow.
Joe McGianity. formerly OF the Giants. the new
owner of the Newark team. pitched six innings Of
the game and held the Yankees in check most OF
the time.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
,rhn summary follows
CORNELL CREWS TO TRAINING TABLE

Ithaca, N Y. March 22.-Charles L. Courtney,
coach Of the Cornell to-day selected the first
lot of men for the crew training table. and here
after the spring practice will be on in earnest all
NJ the work being transferred from the armory 10
tho waters of the Cayuga Lake Inlet The men
now at the training table Weed Kelley, Sanger.
Dav Names Simson Aitchinson, Sutton Clark
Raclue Horton Stevens Beyea, Hollister, Sea-
ereaves Wurst. Bullen, Cradford and LafIerty'
coach Courtney has also selected his first four
oared crew which viii row in regular shell in
few days The members are: Bow. Bullen; 2
x-rrst 2 Iafferty; stroke. Crawford
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
HOW DIR. LASKER LOST.
MOUeS of the Game an Which Dus-
Chotimirska Beat Champion.

Twice in the course of the international chess
masters tournament recently concluded in St Pc
tersburg did DR.. Emanuel Lasker. the CHAMPION,
suffer defeat outright, the first time in the third
round. against Rubnsten, who tied with him
eventually for first prize. and the second time in
the sixteenth round. against Dus-Chotomirski of
Moscow, who also administered the only defeat
suffered by Rubinstein. The second reverse cost
the champion chief honors. which he had 10 share
with Rubinstein and Chotomirski enjoys the lasting
fame OF conquering both these great masters.
The moves of the game in which he defeated DR..
Taq qLa al
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
DANIELS WINS TITLE.
Human Fish" Captures 5O0-Yard
Szcimming Cham r,ionskin.

Philadelphia. March &C. NJ. Daniels the world S
champion In the distance swimming events won
the 5S-yard national swimming championship to-
night In the pool Of the University of Pennsyl-
Fania His time was minutes "a 30 seconds.
Goodwin, OF the New York Athletic Club, was
second
Shryock. Of the University of Pennsylvania, won
the 10O-yard special in minute 2-5 seconds.
South, Of the New York Athletic Club, was second
The game OF English water polo between the New
York Athletic Club and the University of Pennsyi-
vania ended In tie, each team scoring one point.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
SKATING TREAT AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK.

Phil Kearney the indoor champion, and Clarence
Granger who holds the indoor mile record. in
pursuit race Will OF the features of the en-
ployes' benefit the st. Nicholas Rink tonight
The New York Athletic Club and the st. Nicholas
teams Will play hockey. Morris Wood. the pro-
fessionai champion. win try TO lower the half mile
indoor record. Little Cathleen Pope will display
her ability fancy skater with George kirner'
the figure skating champion OF America. Obstacle,
potato boys and novelty races will complete the
vro9raunrne