davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-07
JAPANESE IMPORTER NOTICES
BIG CHANGE HERE-SAYS
JAPAN CAN SEND MUCH
BUSINESS no THIS PORT.

8. Tamura, direct importer and
exporter, with headquarters at
Kobe, who is now in the United
States with the Japanese trade ex-
perts, did not go all the way to
Mount Tacoma yesterday but re-
turned to Tacoma last evening
and, when his fellow tourists
greeted him today he was well
rested up to show them about.
at had seen your mountain be-
fore" he said to the Times. ut
is magnificent, but I had some 9th
or matters to look over while here
and / returned after I saw the
power plant at Electron. That
is a wonderful plant and we were
all very much taken up with II.
Japan is taking great interest in
electrical development and natur-
ally we are anxious to see every
thing you have here.
Tacoma Growing Fast.
Tacoma has grown fast since I
was here several years ago.
do not see why the city should
not continue to go ahead. You
have a fine haIIbor and are most
advantageously located for com
manding the trade of the Orient.
Japan is disposed to be very
friendly towards the United States
for we remember that 1t was a.
citizen of your country that really
started us on the march of prog
ress. The memory of Commo-
dore Perry is revered in Japan.
But we are just getting acquaint-
ed, you might say. We should
know each other better. That is
The object of the present trip and
II will mean an extension of trade
relations.
Pacific Has Advantages.
!, The development of the ORR
ent has but just begun. The Pa
cific Northwest is a new country
Ia country with tremendous re-
sources. There is a wonderful
trade to be worked up with the
Far East and the Pacific slope
Is in a position to get the BUSH
ness. With the building of the
Panama canal it is but natural
that some of the trade will find
Its way to the Atlantic seaboard.
But the bulk will stay on the Pa
cific coast. We want your lum-
Der, we want your wheat and
-four. In exchange we will send
you rice, silks, tea and articles
OF Japanese manufacture. We
are large importers of cotton,
machinery, tobacco and other ar
ticles.
Sentiment Is Changing.
people who do not under
stand our nation have been bitter
against us. but I am glad to see
as they grow better informed that
the sentiment is dying out A few
years ago the English and Ger
mans had practically a monopoly
OF business in Japan so far as
white men are concerned. 1t IS
different today. America is fast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-07

Attend the dance given by and
for the w. o. w. band at Valhalla
hall, next Saturday evening. Ad-
mission 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-07

HERE is 4 NEW PICTURE just ARRIVED IN THIS
COUNTRY. THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL AVIATION
TRIALS AT RHEIMS 1T SHOWS THE MACHINE OF HENRY
koUR1fER. PIONEER FRENCH AERONAUT, JUST AFT
nR IT HAD STRUCK THE GROUND. AND IT'S UNFORTUNATE
PILOT BEEN DRAGGED OUT THE WRECKAGE. -FOUR
NIBR WAS NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-07
nm YOU EVER STOP TO
THINK

A fine tailor made suit will cost
less. will be made better, is made
in Tacoma, of the latest patterns.
A big stock to select from, at
nth st. Tailoring Co. than any
other so-called cheap house in
the state.
Sept ~ should be our red let
ter day, 1t comes on Sunday, so
this year 1t will be Sept. 10, Mon
day. when three of our customers
will be made happy by getting a
$40. suit and $50 overcoat and f12
trousers, absolutely free.
Our new fall goods are now
on view.
All So. nth Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-07

Doubt Cooks Claims.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. THE
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
A. 0. u. N sesssen.

The ninth annual session of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, A. .. l.. N, was held in Meriden last Thurs. day. The grand master workman's report stated that the order in this state, financially and otherwise, is in a very encouraging condition.
 The grand recorders report showed a membership on August Sl, laia, of s,oS,, as against 4,s.7 on September l, 1908. There were i2T limitations. aaa feinstaiements, i24 suspensions, ad deaths and one withdrawal.
 The financial report showed that In cluding the balance from The last re- port the receipts for the beneficiary fund had been slso,usaes, that tho death claims paid for the year amount ed to Sl4a,6ss, and the amount trans ferred to the grand lodge reserve fund was S.a .,0, leaving balance on hand August ai ,iaas, of sia, ,ss6es The gen eral fund reeipts were sil, ,sAi.ia ane expenditures Of sio,ap.0a, leaving | balance of s6as. 40.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
An Impendias sedIaI Contest.

There are two forces among what may be termed common people, ai- though many prominent people and also some eminent scholars side with one Of the forces, namely, the Social ists, body now of large dimensions in
 Europe and gaining power rapidly in many Of the nations there. The So- ciaiists are HOW IT control of the De- 1 gisiatiYe departments Of two countries and are contendiDg for the same power in France, Germany and England. The other force k the Labor Onions. Ii is the old struggle Of those that gre under against those on top. The extreme radical demands is what impedes the success of both these forces-the mid dle classes, always conservative and always the controlling element in poli- ticai affairs, being apprehensive of too great changes Of general affairs If eith- CT Of them get the upper hand. In con sequence of this there is a silent com- promise going that is bringing the con- tNi ahAN Bifuatc tfaSsfs anu tlit t6o radical forces closer together Glti- mately 1t will overthrow all kings and sristocracies. This country being ruled by the voice Of the majority all changes to better the political and social condi- ton of the people Is being wrought out gradually
 The Old World k too enlightened to repeat the bloody French Revolution, but the struggling masses in some of the countries with despotic govern ments-like Knssia-afe so hopelessly crushed that anarchy and instruction will continue 10 be manifested as pro test against wrongs they are helpless to redress. Their liberation will follow the overthrow Of less despetic govern ments and the establishment of liberal ones.
 Not until all despotism k disp aced by governments administered by all the people, will cruel and unnecessary wars C ase, and the hundreds Of mil lions wtung from the oppressed people to maintain military and naval anna ments will be devoted to enlighten and bestow upon them the natural bless ings of which they have been so long unjustly deprived.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
The State Desires the Planting of Trees

nc StAte UestreS me ftanting 0I trees, The State gives encouragement for setting oui shade trees in towns, as shown in section of chapter 56, of the public acts of ia0a namely:
 "Every town may appropriate an- nually sum ol money, not exceeding in the aggregate ho cents for each of it's ratabe polls in the preceding year; to hc expended by the tree warden In the planting of care ot shade trees In lhe public ways.
 The setting out of shade trees is to benefit and bless the community. Bnt who takes mp the duty 10 see that il k done9n The matter should be agitated publicly until the question Is settled whether this ot other towns shall ac- eede to the implied desire oi sne state Legislature, tha,it, in this simple way should benefit itself and also Inc State. About ten years ago the Legislature, to encourage the building O. good roads. appropriated s95,o to pay large per. | cenlage of the expense, if the town would appropriate the money 10 pay the rest of the expense for that pur- pose, up to | limited sum. Many of of the towns rejected the proposition, and the appropriation was not all re- 1 quired. Now every town in Inc State demands share ol tue appropriation 1 which, this year, amounts to nearly half million dollars, aud even then restricts the amount 10 be paid to each l town.
 X gentleman who planted number of shade trees in front of hls house which did mol cost him dollar apiece all told, said he would not have one cut for hundred dollars. If this town should have i've thousand trees set oul they would be worth more than hall Il miilion dollars in fifteen or twent, years. No one would then heyrndg, the small tax they cost him.
 About fifteen years ago few citizens combined together and bought severa hundred Trees, to honor the first Arbol Day, although they have had sean care, those that are jeff me worth many hundred per cent oi Inc entire origina cost. The apathy of the public abou honering AFbor Day, discouraged fur ther effort on the part oi those who ho nored the first one.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

MASTED-Suc Mag azine wants an energetic and responsible man or woman in Patnam to collect for re- newals and solicit new subscriptions during fuil or spare time. Experience unnecessary Any one can start among friends and aequaintanees and build up paying and permanent business without capital. Complete outfit and instructions free. Address, .yON," Success Magazine, Room lns, Success Magazine Building, New York City.iN. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29

Accidents will happen, but the best. regulated families keep Df. Thomas Ecieeiric pii for such emergencies. IL subdaes the pain snd heals the hurts.
 Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation poanAs Reguiets operate easily, tone The stomach, cafv constipation, aac Ask your druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Births

In Pomfret, Oct. IS, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Qnigley.
 In Pomfret, Oct. 22, daughter to MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Rhodes.
 In Pomfret, Oct. 24, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peterson.
 In Dayvilie, Oct. 2l, a son to MT. and Mrs. Dellor Robitaille.
 In Grosvenofdale, Oct 24, daugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Wyman Rawson. In East Thompson, Oct: ID, son to MT. and Mrs. Addison Tourteliotte.
 In Plainlield, d daughter to MT. and Mrs. Philip Barr.
 In Washington, D. C, Oct. 23, a daughter to Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Adams.
 In Holyoke, Oct. 25, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Leonard Merriek.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Marriages

At Mansfield Center, Oct. 2i, Miss Agnes Towne of Woodstock to Frank Copeland of Mansfield.
 In Danielson, Oct. 25, by Rev. Peter Roux, Robert NJ. Miller Of Webster and Miss Nellie Tigue.
 In West Woodstock, Oct. g, by Rev. C. Nj. Jones, Franklyn Farley Walker and Miss Lucy S. Ross.
 In Putnam, Oct. 27, by Rev. George A. Ferguson, Arthur Mafyotte White and Miss Ethel Bliss Kent.
 In Danielson, Oct. 20, by Rev. C. II. Barber, Bertram J. Drabble and Miss Agnes Bertha Nichols.
 In Boston, Oct. i2, James Brown oi Pomfret Center and Miss Sarah Evans of North Wales.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-29
Deaths

Deaths In Wickford, K. l :, George A. Bur bank, formerly Of Pomfret Center.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

IS RE
For return of bay pony, branded circle Y
and wine glass on left shoulder, hadS hacka-
NAV and picket rope on. DR.. HENDERSON,
Dickinson. .6-7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
RANCH AND FARM.

A stalk of corn pulled al random from
a field Of forty or fifty acres at the
Brown dairy farm. this week, measured
E feet and bore a we'll filled ear. This
field of corn was planted for fodder.
A bunch of IS horses belonging to
Albert Left of Reeder and E. Connor
of Hettinger which were being driven
from the Dickinson horse sale, broke
out of w. C. McKenzie's corral during
the night and did considerable damage
in adjoining grain fields. The damage
wa promptly settled by the wne
Medora Herald-Report to us
tina F. E. Gorham has made a deal
whereby Chapel g. Babcock, of Dickin-
son and Sentinel Butte respectively,
became owners of the ranch and stock
near Gorbam. The deal was consumated
Thursday and the consideration is said
to be $33, 900.
M. T. Rosenberg and Hans Jorgenson,
located west of Paoli. report the loss of
nine head of cattle in a mysterious
manner. Government Inspector Schultz
of Hettinger was unable to state cause
of death on his final visit last week.
Joe Hawkes. and other old ranchers of
the locality relate that many years ago
they lost cattle in a similar way and
are inclined to believe that the death is
due to some poisonous weed.
Eight counties in Wyoming have been
placed under strict quarantine by the
government owing to the presence of
the disease known as lip and leg; dis
ease of sheep. The disease is caused
by a germ and is marked by an ulcer
alive condition of the legs and lips.
Full particulars may be had by address
sing the Bureau Of Animal Industry,
Washington, D. C.
John Fisher says that while the rain
and wind lodged his a tt at Green river
he does no look upon it as being a
serious DAMAGE. The grain will
s%traighten up a good deal and by run
ming the binder one way the grain can
be cut all right. 1t will make extra
work to be sure.
T. M. Davis. a Dunn county farmer
in the vicinity OF Oakdale, has 100
acres in crops this season. Mr.. Davis
has about 1, 500 bushels of oats con-
tracted to ranchers at the market price
when threshed, but the greater part of
his oats and wheat will necessarily be
marketed in Dickinson, a distance of
40 miles. This shows the great need OF
a railroad north, where the farmers
generally have large acreage in crops
Chris Skrettebera, who for the past
decade of years has been in the stock
business on the Grand river near ,Seim,
has sold out his fine ranch and all his
holdings of stock. His brother, Ole, has
purchased his horses and Nj. Dunlap
of that neighborhood purchased his band
of 1000 head Of sheep as well as the
ranch. Mr.. Skretteberg is as yet unde-
cided as to his plans for the future.
but expects to visit British Columbia
and other points in Canada before
locating. He has some thoughts of
engaging in business at Morristown.
The Skrettebergs have been residents of
South Dakota fourteen years. Lennon
Signal.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

A French scientist has discovered
n secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. It purifies. en-
riches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells. imparts life and
tone to the entire system. Kidney
trouble had blighted my life for
months" writes W. M. Sherman of
Cushing. Me-. but Electric Bitters
cured me entirely" Only Soc. at T..
j. Greene & Co. s.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

\ G: H. ENGEN, Taylor, N. D., Owner
of cattle branded like out on Fight hin:
also j same place; J-2 On right
- sloe. 11.23-O7-1yp
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

NUNS MUNsoN-Owner OF cattle branded
MA4on right ribs: horses NJ A on right
Range on W bar road. Address,
Fayette. N. D. 51.1yr.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

leading to recovery Of horses branded
on either shoulder, also ! bay saddle
horse. weight 900 lbs, star In forehead,
branded on ri t shoulder,
~ brands on flank. VIII
* Ss pay ol5 for his
CT. BOBB. Hendley. ND. slot
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

Phone 81 for the Lehigh coal. Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the school board Of
Fisher School District No. Is, prior to Up. m
on August 81. 1899, TOR the erection Of 2 school
houses in township 1877. range SO. Plans and
Kruger. 9 miles north of Daglum, and at the
office OF the county superintendent OF schools
In Dickinson. Bids should be. in a sealed
titled check of 800 for each school building.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. All bids should be addressed to
FRANK KRUGER, South Heart. N. D.
7-24-5t Signed,
FRANK KRUGER, Clerk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
SECOND SUMMONS.

state Of North Dakota, County OF
Cass City of Fargo--In Police Magis-
trate Court. Before Martin Ryan, Police
Magistrate.
John Chirickos. Plaintiff. VS.. Sam
Dimakoplos, Defendant, and Great
Northern Railway Company a cor
Iporation, Garnisbee,
State of North Dakota to said De-
PENDANT: M
By this second summons herein yoir
are directed TO appear before me al
my Office in the City Of Fargo, Cass
County, North Dakota, at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon on II goth day of
October. 1909, there to answer to the
complaint of John Chirfckos against
you, alleging that you are indebted to
him In the sum Of ffty-two dollars
and seventy-ftve cents FOR money loan
ed TO you by him since January Ist,
1900, at your special instance and re-
quest. no part Of which has been paid,
although payment has been demanded.
and that the above named garnfshee
has legally disclosed IL court that Ii
has money in its hands belonging to
you In the sum or thirty eight dollars
and ten cents, and plaintiff demands
Judgment against you for the sum og
sb2.75, end that the said moneys dis
closed BY the said garnishee be APP
piled to the satisfaction of plaintiffs
claim and the legal costs and tiisburse-
ments In this action. and you are no
tilted that unless YOU 50 appear and
answer. plaintiff will take judgment
against you accordingly.
Dated September 23d 1909.
MARTIN RYAN.
Police Magistrate.
rtty ~ Fargo. NJ ID.
EOek Il 81 LEI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
FLORISTS IN A WAR
OVER PLANT WIZARD
ONE FACTION IN CALIFORNIA
SAYS HE CAN RAISE RAU.
BARD WITH A vanilla
FLAVOR.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct 1!--south-
ern California is divided today into
two warning factions as the result of
the meeting of the Los Angeles Florist
association last night. at which the
work OF Luther Burbank. the plant
wizard" was discussed pro and con.
Following the discussion of Bur-
banks work at which evidence and
proofs were submitted, a vote was
taken. One vote was the Burbank
the other claimed that he could raise
rhubard with vanilla favor and
Strawberries on the side.
Arthur Houghton, vice president OF
the association, declared the spineless
cactus which has brought much add
ed fame to Burbank within the last
few years. was merely an importation
from Mexico for which Burbank de-
served no credit whatever
"As pineless cactus came from Mex
leo by way of San Diego" he said
from San Diego II was transplanted
still growing In Mexico and was OH
at the time OF the Cortez invasion."
r. A. Barnhart, leader OF the Bur
banks declared Burbank was himself
a stupendous egotist. speaking and
thinking with a capital or and want
ed money with every sentence
He does business on o two by four
scale" said Barnhart. and raises cata-
logues which, while IL people believe
Burbank In toto. they would think
that he could plant a paste pot ans
raise a pair of scissors or could nybri-
cIze pair Of shears into a safety
razor with helitoirope coIoring.@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
UNDERTAKEN.
SWEDISH massage

AND LICENSED EMBALMER--FUNER
way. Once south of Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
RUSSELL CASE IS
DRAGGING ALONG
BOSTON LAWYER CLAIMS THAT NJ
o. COWBOY 10 A GENUINE
lMPosTER. @

Boston. Mass. Oct Charging that
Daniel Blake Russell. the claimant
to half of the $4,000 estate left
Daniel Russell of Melrose, Is an i'm
poster. that his real name lie James
Delbert Ruzau. that he was born In
Bombay, N. Y. in 1865, a son OF
James and Sarah Ruzau, ]. d. Barry
attorney for William C. Russell. the
present holder of the fortune, sprung
a sensation in the MiddIesex probate
court today
Attorney Barry said that James
Ruzau married Jessie Cabano OF
Potsdam, ~. ", in 1885, Travelled
with a circus as blacksmith about
five years, went west and in 1897
married Mrs. Moore a widow. In
1900 the couple moved 10 Dickinson
North Dakota. where he developed a
government claim, after working Tor
Senator Simpson
He wrote home and those letters
were signed James Ruzau', until
about 1900. when he used the name
Of James ID Russell" He was also
known at Dickinson as Dan Rus
SELL, and Dan Ruzau". BENJAMIN
Demo. a former police officer of Mas
sensa, N. ", the first witness for
the defense Identified the claimant as
Ruzau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

Dickinson. N. D., Oct. THE df-
rectors OF the Masonic Building ahso-
citation met at the ONCE OF M. Il. Me-
Bride to consider the blue prints sub
mitted by the firm OF Link q Hare.
architects of Butte, Mont.
The plans for the proposed temple
as submitted. were very acceptable to
the board and following a few minor
changer in the detail viii. In ali prob
ability, be adopted. The prints were
ordered returned to the architects for
completion i'm all details and upon
their return and adoption bids wilt be
called for the construction of the
building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
FARM FOR SALE.

DON'T LOCATE anywhere till you
have consulted us. We are in the
richest section OF North Dakota, a well
developed country. with all modern con-
veniences. Lands as yet only $40 TO
$50 per acre, and on easy terms. With
our rich soil and great crops you can
be independent In a few years. Write
for North Dakota facts and list OF
bargains. Agents wanted. The Ship
ley Investment Co, dealers In hight
grade North Dakota farm lands. Box
234. Hampden, Ramsey county, North
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
Cavalier pinnaAr Dad

Cavalier, N. u, oct. John
o'Brien, who mas resided In this vicin-
ity for many years, died Sunday after
4 short Illness. He was over 10 years
Of age and with the exception og rlseu-
matte attacks. had been fiji good
health. The funeral was held yesfer-
day IN Cavalier with very Iargs at
tendance Of friends. His wife died
two years age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

FOR SALE--One chair barber shor
and fixtures; soft water: has lights
good place; cheap. Address 42S. care
Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

BARNETT g. RICHARDSON, ATToR.
neys az law. Once, 4 and q Morton
building. Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prnc-
tice a speciality.
TURNER, III. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Onces In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts
MILLER, HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Counselor az Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON III. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac.
tees In all courts Particular care given
to probatlng estates
ROBINSON, j. r., ATTORNEY At Law,
6l2 Front street. Fargo. Practices 10 ali
courts. Tax cases q speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

FOR RENT-One 6-room, modern
brick cottage. new. with every con-
venience; has concrete basement, cis-
term furnace. etc. On years lease to
right party, $40. Have other houses
also, az lower prices. u 3. Folsom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

IN ORDER to close out the few re-
naming Fargo Forum carpet sweep
eTs on. hand. we viii sell them way
below cost. The Forum Printing Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

FOR SAEE-Compiet eiaar Scott
threshing rig, 70 horse engine. So
inch separator. now running, in good
condition. Steel tank. truck, tender
and pump, fully equipped. Reason for
selling, must buy larger rig. Box 232.
Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-01

FOR SALE, CHEAP---New Columbus
delivery wagon; also light harness
and heavy harness with brass trim
mings. I'LL Eighth avenue south. or
Phone 1A07-J.