davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28

Shed Water Pongse is used in thh
costume. II is spot-proof, and JOY for
ever. The unexpected summer shower has
no terors for the wsarsr of this silk. Dark
blue is the color used here. The skirt
shows the partial return of the kilt, hu,
modified by deep yoke. The trimming
Is effectively done in a wide soatsehe, n
shade lighter than the silk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28

viaduct. When this occurs, all tha.as
are detained until the force OF the
wind moderates. At times = velSc-
ity calculated as equivalent 10 &c
miles on hour is recorded.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28
CHAPTER NNlN.
An English Home.

Nor hath thy knowledge Of adversely
Robbed thee OF any faith in happi-
ness,
But rather cleared thine inner eyes TO
sec
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28

The Australians eat an average Of
lee pounds Of sugar every wear. tie
United States 50 pounds. German 20
pounds. France - pounds, and Great
Britain 81 pounds. bus IN the lst1eS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28

IT, be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-28

/ cannot fswningiy implore-
As feeble. false hearts can.
But in humility before
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
Railroad News
RECEIVERS TO
GET ONE-HALF
ALLOWED MUCH LESS THAN
THEY ASKED FOR MANAGING
GREAT WESTERN.

Sc. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Judge w.
H. sanborn Of the federal circuit court
has filed an order allowing A. b. Stick
ney and Charles I'll. r. Smith. as re-
ceivers OF the Chicago Great Western
railroad, approximately one-half Of
what they asked for their services.
For serving from Jan. z, 1908, to
Jan. /, 1909, Mr.. Stickney Is allowed
$l7,4ss in addition to STAG, which he
had already received under a former
order from the court, allowing the re-
ceivers $500 a month each for the time
being. This brings Mr.. Sticlrney's to-
tai compensation UP to $24.5S4, for
serving one year minus six days.
The order allows Mr.. Smith s2S, 1854
for serving from Jan. z. 1908, through
october. 1903, which, together with his
$500 month, brings his total COM
pensation to about $4,000, amounting
approximately to $4,000 year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
DIR. Hill GETS
fine MEMENTO
DIR. s. J. HILL RECEIVED HEAuTI.
Full SILVER TRowEL FROM
MAckEY LODGE OF LAMouRE-
LAID CORNERSTONE OF la.
INQUIRE COUNTY.

DR.. s. J. Hill this morning received
beautiful sterling silver trowel from
Mackey lodge No. Is, A. f. & A. M
Of LaMoure, as a token of appreciation
and respect for the services Doctor
Hill rendered when he laid the cor.
ner stone Of the LaMoure county
court house on June 10, 1909.
The trowel is Of sterling silver on
the top Of which is beautifully en-
graved the square and compass and
the following inscription: Court house
LaMoure county. Corner stone laid
June IS, 1903 by w. G. M. DR.. S. J.
Hill. Presented by Mackey Lodge
No. is "A. #. & A. M.
Accompanying the trowel was the
following resolution:
Whereas; The county commissioners
Of LaMoure county saw fit to ask the
assistance of Mackey Lodge No. 1S.
A. f. & A. M. to participate and as
sist in the laying of the cornerstone
of the new LaMoure county court
house on June 49, 1909. and
Whereas, Mackey Lodge No. Is. A.
F. & A. M. accepted the invitation of
the county commissioners of LaMoure
county to assist in laying said corner
stone Of the courthouse and that said
cornerstone should be laid with due
ceremony and according to Masonic
usages invited WorshipfuI Grand Mas
ter Doctor Sylvester ]. Hill to partic-
ipate in, have charge of and conduct
the services Of laying said cornerstone.
and
Whereas, Worsnipful Grand Master
Doctor Sylvester j. Hill accepted said
invitation and laid said cornerstone of
the LaMoure county courthouse on
June 10, 1909,
Therefore, be it resolved, that
Mackey Lodge No. Is, A. F. & A. M.
present T. the WorshipfM Grand Mas
ter Doctor Sylvester ]. HILL trowel
properly engraved as a memento of the
appreciation of Maclxey Lodge No. Is.
A. F. & A.. M. of his services there
rendered at their request in their be-
half.
Dated this End day of November. A.
D., 1909.
Henry Holden, w. M.
w. Proctor. Sec.
Committee.
M. c. Lasell,
F. s. Hunt,
c. M. Holbert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
Was ATTACKED
BY Big MOOSE
MADDENED ANIMAL CHASED DU.
LuTH HUNTER INTO HIS
sHANTY.

Duluth. Nov. 1S.--Frank Moran,
nicknamed "Rosey." steamAtter. liv-
ing on First avenue west, is eating
moose meat with particular relish
these days. for the animal almost killed
him while ont hunting several days
ago. He returned yesterday and told
several friends OF his narrow escape
on the Miklovich farm, about fifty
miles north of Duluth.
He saw the Moose coming up the rfv-
er early one morning as he was going
for pail OF water. He ran to the
shanty for bis rife, but only sue
ceeded in shattering the moses jaw.
The enraged animal started for him
and he barely had time to get inside
the shanLy.
He had not dropped his rife, and as
the moose paved around the place he
got shot at 1t through the single
window which brought 1t TO the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
WARRANT OUT
FOR HORSEMAN
J. oRINeAs, WHO PURCHASED a
HALF INTEREST IN DlNNiE's
HORSES WAS DEMENTED.

Minot, N. d.. Nov. Is.-The authorf-
ties Of the county received word yes
terday that j. Gringas OF scobey
Mont, was wanted by the authorities
at Butte, where 1t is thought he ID
slightly demeRted from an extended
spree. Gringas was In Minot on sat
urday and while here purchased 4
half interest in Nervola, jr., and Aller-
daw, paying $4,000 for the proprietor
ship. The word received from Havre
states that Gringas has been on
spree for some time during which he
signed checks amounting TO nearly
$4,000. Gringas left for the west be-
fore he could be unprecedented and his
arrest will probably take place at
some Montana point.
No return has been made so far on
the check given Mr.. Dlnnie in payment
Of the half interest in the horses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
ALDRlcH ENDS SPEAKING TOUR.
After Detroit Address He Goes to
New York.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1S.-This was
Senator Aldrich's last stopping place
on his tour Of the middle west In the
interest Of monetary reform He was
entertained here at luncheon by the
Detroit Board Of Commerce and at din
ner by the Detroit Bankers association
His speeches were appeals to bankers
and bushes men to cooperate with
the monetary commission in bringing
about general amendment of the
banking laws.
The senator dealt with the objection
that central bank would necessarily
be influenced by politicians and he un-
dertook to refute it by instancing the
European banks, which he declared
were never drawn into politics. He
spoke especially Of the stability OF the
Bank OF France
He warned the opponents OF the sys-
tenn against calling UP the ghost OF
Andrew Jackson to aid In their figllt
Andrew Jackson was great man."
said the senator but he Is dead
Mr.. Aldrich left at midnight for New
York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
This Sale Starts Tomorrow and Continues
Each Of the receivers requested COM

Each Of the receivers requested COM
pensation at the rate OF $4,000 year.
When the matter was argued Judge
James B. Payne, counsel for the Chi
cago Great Western Railroad Co., con-
tended that $4,000 year for each OF
the two receivers would be ample COM
pensation.
Horace @. Burt, the other receiver,
who succeeded Mr.. Stickney, when the
latter resigned. gets $4,000, but not
under the courts order as he was en-
gagged by special contract with the
London committee thatswas managing
the financing Of the reorganization OF
the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
DRUNKEN "DARE"
ENDS in DEATH

Stanley. N. D., Nov. 1S.-wilnarn
Kruger. a farmer, whose home was
fifteen miles south Of Stanley, is dead
as result of a drunken prank. with
a companion while joking and taking
dares" he attempted, while intoxi-
Gated, to climb a ladder leaning
against hotel in Stanley. When
near the top of the ladder. Kruger
slipped and fell. striking on his head
and fracturfng his skull. He lived
bur few minutes. Kruger leaves a
family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
Much Grain n stack.

Bismarck, N, D.. Nov. 18.-The snow
has caught a great many farmers with
their grain still in the stack. 1t was
q big crop TO get harvested and
threshed with the labor shortage that
has been keen backaet 10 every
farmer. The floating laiborer has been
gladly picked UP by the railroad con-
tractors, for whom they rather work.
1t has left farmers in bad shape with
this early snow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
WILL SEW and VISIT
informal Social Evenings win Rs
Started at Y. w. c. A. Friday
Night--Many interested.

Friday evening the Young woman's
Christian association will inaugurate
informal "at home meetings, wIli I'll
will be held at stated intervals Of
twice month during the winter. The
idea of these meetings will be 60 bring
the girls together in an informal way
for social chats. They viii bring their
sewing and are expected to spend the
time most pleasantly. ITO the gir1s
these little at homes viii be about
what a smoker Is TO the men, said
Miss Lillian Russell, the secretary.
Many girls are interested in these
events.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
swIrcAMEN PRESENT DEMANDS.
Committees are Waiting for Meeting Of
Managers at CHICAGO.

~~stkysth-%~~~ - 1F~'~ASf8 wv f4~&kWG VI
Managers at Chicago.
ST. Paul, Nov. 1s.--The committees
OF the railroads in the northwest were
busy at the Hotel Foley yesterday dis
GUESSING their grievances among them
selves The majority OF the general
managers Of the railroads centering in
the twin cities will be engaged today
in the consideration Of matters that
come before the American Railway as
ISOLATION, which will meet in Chicago.
It Is presumed that one Of the ques-
tons that viii come up before the ses-
sion win be the demands Of the switch
men.
With the meeting In Chicago, IL Is
not expected that anything new in re-
gard to the demands Of the switch
men employed by the railroads OF the
northwest will develop until tomorrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18

The employees have presented their de-
mands to the railroads and outside of
discussion among themselves the
switchmen will do nothing until they
hear something from the officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
DR.. SIHLER APPOINTED
Devils Lake Doctor Named Captain and
Assistant Surgeon Of First North
Dakota Infantry.

In q general order issued over the
signature Of the adjutant general. Dr.
w. r. Sihler Of Devils Lake was APP
pointed captain and assistant surgeon
IL the First ~. p. infantry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18

his Offices from the Edwards building
to the Stern block. rooms rs and ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
.s1OO,25s,1s2
Total !. !. !. !. ). !. 81
Average per capita, s2O1.S2.

~ANNA GSV PCA CdpAlo9 @4V4so1s
The above represents the cereal,
agricultural products of the state
only. and no account is taken in the
average per capita of such consider
able items as the annual crop Of yha,
poultry and eggs, vegetables and fruits,
wool. hides and other farm products,
nor OF the yearly tonnage mined from
our great Ignite coal deposits which
alone are estimated to be worth $780,
100000, covering as they do nearly
$4,000 square miles In the western part
OF the state, nor OF the dairy products
obtained from nearly 150, 900 nilch cat
tie. Nor has it been deemed correct
to figure into the per capita OF the
state the value Of live stock or other
items in producing the above income,
1t being desired to show only the actual
annual output, available for market
without in any way interfering with
the productive power of the farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18

Six room cottage. brick foundation,
lights and gas. trees. nice lawn, lot
150x5O. Reason for selling. leaving the
town. Call 913 Fifth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18

Lame back comes on suddenly and III
extremely painful. II Is caused By
rheumatism OF the muscles Quick re-
lief IL afforded BY applying Chamber
laln's Liniment. Sold BY al druggistaG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18

]. w. Criser. interior and exterior
decorator Wall hangings speciality.
ITO Tenth street north, Fargo. Phone
e2S-L4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18
N. D. HAS S2Ol FOR
EVERY CITIZEN
NEW FIGURES COMPILED BY CON-
MISSIONER clL5REATH SHOW
THIS STATE LEADS NATION in
THE MATTER or PER CAPITA
WEALTH.

Figures prepared by Commissioner
of Agriculture and Labor Gilbreath,
based upon the states production of
1908 as reported by various county au-
ditors, shows the per capita wealth of
North Dakota to be s201.S2. This is
the greatest per capita wealth Of any
state in the nation. The figures are
as follows
Wheat, 6s,426,S04 bushels
worth /. !. I. =. :. IS ss.s72. 200
Oats, 1S,624137 bushels
worth !. ]. ). !. :. :. J. 14.1s5, 1876
Barley. 1s.121,s27 bushels
worth !. ]. -. ). I. s,517,O2s
Flax, S,s76,854 bushels
worth :. !. :. :. -. :. s.sss. 400
Rye, 4S2,sS2 bushels worth 25s.72
Corn, 2,46S,196 bushels
worth ). !. !. :. 1.2s1.5ss
speltz. 1,5S6.o52 bushels
worth :. !. j. :. ). 7ss. O2s
Potatoes, 2.ssS,S44 bushels
worth !. !. -. :. :. :. 1.445.2sO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-18

Sale ON Ladies' Union Suits
Is dozen heavy Aeeced Union Suits,
all sizes. Our best 5oc suits "a E~
Thanksgiving Sale, each. FOO
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
SHIP WRECKED
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
Delirious After Days in Open
Boat Shipwrecked Woman
Kills Four Children
MOTHER ENDS OWN LIFE AT SEA
Five Survivors Of Bark Erroi Tell In
coherent Tales of Fearful Suffering
Family Sees Captain Perish
Grew Drifts for Two Weeks.

Victoria, B. C.-Two weeks at sea
in an open boat without food or drink,
five of the crew of the Norwegian
bark Enrol, which was wrecked on
Middleton reef in the South Pacific
on June 8, we're rescued by the
steamer Tafu and landed at Sydney,
Australia, according to dispatches re-
ceived by the Makura, of the Canadi-
an-Australian line.
There would have been ten survi-
vors, but Mrs. Anderson, wife of the
captain of the bark, thought she over
heard her famishing companions bar
gaining among themselves as to which
one of the children should be eaten
first, and threw them one by one into
the sea from a coral reef on which
the castaways had landed for rest.
After watching them drown she threw
herself after them before the men in
the boat knew what she was about.
Few more tragic tales Of the sea
have ever been received In this port
than the account of the wreck of the
Enrol. Meagre particulars had been
received by cable of the disaster, but
todays dispatches tell a touching
story of how Mrs. Anderson and her
children saw Captain Anderson drown
before their eyes, together with the
second mate and several seamen,
when the bark went down.
The oldest of Mrs. Anderson's chill
dren was eight, the youngest babe
of eleven months. Their sufferings
before the mother, probably in a de-
lirium, killed them, are admitted by
scribable.
When the Tafu picked up the five
survivors they were at deaths door
and even when the Makura left sgd
ney it was not certain that the reason
of one or more of them might not be
lost as a result of their dreadful prf
vations.
The survivors brought to Sydney
too weak aid emaciated to speak
were all that remained of twenty-five
persons on the Enroll. The bari
struck the reef on June IS and fo
two weeks they were without foot
and water. There had been cach'
of provisions and lifeboat maintaine'
from 1870 to 1892 for shipwrecked sea
men, but the cache was never re
splenished and the lifeboat was gone
Had the boat been there the loss o
life might have been avoided, as tn
party would have been able to reacI
Norfolk Island.
In Sydney it was found difficult t
get definite or coherent statement
from the survivors Of the party. The
were unable to speak plainly. Tn
most they could do was to tell piece
meal some Of the most dreadful thing
Impressed on their minds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24

GOVERNOR JOHN A. JOHNSON.
minutes before death came he reused
himself and talked with his wife, who
had been at his bedside continuously
for many hours.
For hours before the breath passed
from the governors body Drs. Mayo
and McNevin had not only given up all
hope of his recovery, but they stated
that fact to all inquirers. The pa
tents pulse rose to $50 and his tenn
perature to 105.
At 1:40 a. m. he fell over on his side
on the bed, and 1t was thought he was
dead. Mrs. Johnson tainted. The gov
ernor was, however, resuscitated by
heroic measures on the part Of the ply
sicians. At 2:30 q. m. he spoke few
words to Mrs. johnson and afterward
sank into Inconsistencies. At 1925
a. m. his heart ceased to beat.
Heroic Fight For Life.
The end came after heroic fight for
life on the part Of the governor and
was sad disappointment to hundreds
of thousands in all parts of the cOun-
try who watched the bulletins from
the sick mans room hour after hour
and who had come to hope that he
would recover in spite of the terrific
odds against him.
President Taft, who had been among
the most optimistic of the governors
friends and who showed his cordial
and Kindly sympathy both In public
addresses and in private messages, re
ceived the news of the governors
death on his special train en- route tt
Denver. He said he was ineXpressibly
grieved.
Governor Johnson's death is a grea
loss to his state and to the nation," HI
added.
He Underwent Three Operations.
DR.. Mayo said: Governor johnson
made splendid fight for life, but fat
was against him. The operation h,
underwent was one of the most sever
In the history Of surgery.
ut was the third operation of tn
kind to which ne had submitted, thougl
, the others were comparatively mino
| operations.
His courage and cheerfulnes
r throughout his illness were remarka
! BILE. If it had not been for his sterl
: sense Of duty he never could have KEEP
up the arduous work connected wit
the goVernorship.
mot content with performing hi
duty to the people of Minnesota, h
} was constantly on the move answerin
calls from other states and making az
t dresses. He did all this at the risk {
J, his life and in the end sacrificed hin
n self to his sense Of duty to the peopl
8 Of the nation"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Answer One Written Question
Each Week For Fifty-TWC
Weeks and Win a Prize.
September 26th, 1909.

i. y.
Temperance Lesson. 1 Cor. x:23.33
Golden Text-Let every one OF IL
please his neighbor for his good to
edification. Rom xv:2.
Verse 23-If a man could lawfully
rink intoxicating liquor, In modera.
ton, would It be a good thing to do.
seeing 80 many thousands are being
ruined yearly, by drinking, all Of
whom commenced to drink In nodera.
tion? (This question must be an.
swered In writing by members Of the
cIub.)
Is a man honest, either IN money or
morals, who always goes as far as the
law will allow him and no further?
If the general influence of anything
we do, which may be lawful in itself
is injurious to ourselves or others.
what is our duty?
What is the general influence of the
drink traffic?
Verse 2l-Why is not all our duty
to our neighbor fulfilled when he have
succeeded in doing him no harm?
Does Paul mean that we are to de-
vote more time and thought to adding
to our neighbor's wealth, than we do
to our own, and If not, what does he
mean?
To how much of our respect Is man
entitled, who cares nothing for the
success Of others, but is devoted Who'll
ly to his own?
Verse 25-In those days meat was
offered to idols and afterward sold in
the market for food, and some con.
scientious people objected to eating It
for that reason. What did Paul ad.
wise in the circumstances, and why
did he advise 1t?
Should we always pay the price de-
manded without question, or should
we endeavor to buy for the lowest
possible price?
Verse 26-If the earth is the Lord S
why should not all real estate be pub
lie property?
How much of our property should we
consider we own in our own right?
Verse 27--Is it right for Christian
to be intimate with worldly people, tt
attend their parties and to conform tt
their usages, when such usages arc
not actually sinful?
! If wine is used at any party which
a Christian attends, would it be righ
or wrong for him to drink it, anc
why?
Is 1t Christians right to do as h,
is disposed" in any matter, or ha
l God got specific plan for him for al
}. matters great and small?
Verses 28-30-Was the meat in 1t
. self any less good for having beel
= offered to an idol?
u Why does Paul here advise not t.
. eat meat that had been offered to al
!, idol, If any person calls attention
! it who thought it wrong to do so?
= Is 1t necessarily hypocrisy to do
!, thing behind persons back, that yo
= would not do before his face?
=. If no person ever got drunk. and
Il drinking was doing no harm, would
q be right or wise fer us to drink tntox
a. eating liquor as beverage?
: Verse 31-Are all our actions take
- by God as worship IL they are done
a. his glory?
How is 1t possible for Christian
% do literally everything he does. to til
- - glory Of God?
10 Verses 32.33--What should be Of
% supreme desire in all our dealing wit
~ our fellow men?
= Lesson for Sunday, october, 3. 100
=. Paul Prisoner-The Arrest. Ac
- xxi:17 to xxii:29.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
TANNING THE sHREw BY COLOR
Change Of Wall Paper Makes Angelic
Wife of Vlrago.

Paris.-The latest Partisan "cure"
is for bad temper, according to a
story which a writer in a morning
paper vouches for. A husband who
had been living inharmoniously with
his wife consulted doctor. No cause
being found for the disagreemnts, the
doctor visited the patients home and
there found red wall paper on the
walls. The doctor ordered change.
Red" he said. "excites some tenn
pers; thy blue," which soothing expert
ment was made, with the result that
the disposition Of the wife became as
angelic as before and the husband
sweet tempered. According to the
doctor, a blue room tames the most
exacting shrew.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-24
CATHOLIC PLENARY COUNCIL.
PapaI Delegate Presides Over Impor-
tant Conference In Quebec.

PapaI Delegate Presides Over Impor-
tant Conference In Quebec.
Quebec, Sept. 21.-The first plenary
council ever held in Canada by the
Roman Catholic church and the most
important conference Of prelates Of
that denomination ever called together
in this country is in session in this
city.
The sessions are presided over by
Mgr. Sbaretti, the papal delegate, and
the deliberations include subjects of
great interest to the church at large.
The demand In certain sections for
French clergy for localities where
there D. but small English speaking
majority and for English speaking
pastors in districts where conditions
are reversed is one of the matters dis
cussed. ---.......-.-...