davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Election Bills Find Favor.

In the House Friday three of Mr..
Helbig's bills concerning election
passed second reading. These provide
that candidates may act as watchers
and judges OF elections that judges
must alternate in adjoining precincts,
that 10. If one party has majority in
one precinct the other party must have
a majority In the next, and prohibiting
any assistance being given to voter
except in cases Of physical disability.
The last 10 calculated to dispose Of the
illitsrate voter question.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Defining Daily Newspapers,

In committee of the whole Tuesday
the following passed second reading:
Senator Belongs bill to define a
oaily newspaper, lrby's bill to provide
lor facilitating special improvements
In Incorporated towns and Gove's bill
concerning Acknowledgements to deeds
and other papers executed in foreign
lands and making them when submit.
tea under proper seal prima facie
evidence In all courts
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Bills Passed BY Senate.

on the 3rd inst the following bills
were passed on third reading in the
Senate:
.. b. 1S6, lrby-Concerning public
improvements in Incorporated towns
.. b. LIT, Gove-validating foreirn
acknowledgements.
8. B. 102, Button-Makine t.mr.,,,-
with an automobile or locomotive 1
misdemeanor. "
.. B. rs. DEMONSTRATING . dai,y
newspaper. s
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Registration Bills.

Three bills to change the registration
laws OF the state and to provide add.
tional protection against false registra.
tion have been placed on the calendar
One is by Senator Scott and two are hv
Senator 1rby. The Scott hill w..
drafted by Judge Ben B. Lindsey and
proposes an entirely new registration
law to reach every political subdiyis
ion Of the state.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Osteopathic Board.

Under the provisions of Senator Cas-
aday's bill, which passed the Senate
on second reading. the governor ap
points an examining board Of five mem
bers of the osteopathic school. After
the life of the first board the terms are
to run for five years. The osteopaths
are expressly forbidden to practice
surgery or administer medicines ex
cept antiseptics or poison antidotes
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
A New STANDARD.

II knew they were putting ~
They let on that their silver~A .
all solid and now the whoN
knows 1t isn't"
How did 1t come out? -,
Burglars broke into their nvt .s,,
other night and didn't take d ''
Detroit Free Press.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
CHAPTER VIII.-continued.

No animal swimming out in the
darkness along the shore. no heavy
salmon surging, could have set the
whole shore anood as though the
wash from a great boat were rolling
ir. Could 1t have been the overflow,
through the Weir Brook. OF some
clou&bsrst far back in the forest?
This was the only way could account
for it, and yet when had crossed the
Weir Brook had not noticed that it
was swollen.
And as lay there thinking. a faint
breeze sprang up and I saw the sur
face OF the lake whiten with lifted
lily pods.
All around me the alders were sigh.
ing; | heard the forest behind me
stir; the crossed branches rubbing
softly. bark against bark. Something
it may have been an owl-sailed out
of the night, dipped scared and was
again engulfed. and far across the wa
ter heard its faint cry. Ysonde.
Then first. for my heart was full, |
cast myself down upon my face. call.
ing on her name. My eyes were wet
a
from the shore was drifting in again
and my heart beat heavily: NO more.
no more But my heart lied. for even
as | raised my face to the calm stars.
| saw her standing still. close beside
me; and very gently spoke her name.
Ysonde. She held out both hands.
Il was lonely" she said. land I
went to the glade, but the forest is
full OF frightened creatures and they
frightened me. Has anything hap
pened in the woods? The deer are
running toward the heights"
Her hand still lay in mine as we
moved along the shore, and the lap
ping OF the water on rock and shallow
was no lower than our voices.
why did you leave me without a
word, there at the fountain In the
glade" she said.
81 leave you!-"
Indeed you did, running swiftly with
your dog, plunging through thickets
and brush-oh-you frightened me-"
Did ! leave you so?"
"Yes-after-"
"After?"
You had kissed me-"
Then We leaned down together and
looked into the black water set with
stars, just as we had bent together
over the fountain in the glade.
DO you remember"
Yes. See, the water is inlaid with
silver stars-everywhere white lilies
floating and the stars below, deep,
deep down."
What is the flower you hold in
your hand?"
White water-lotus"
"Tell me about Yue-Laou, Dill Nbu
of the Kuen-Yuin," whispered, lifting
her head SO I could see her eyes.
Would it please you to hear?"
Yes, Ysonde."
All that 1 know is yours, now, as
I am yours, all that I am. Bend
closer. Is 1t Of Yue-Laou you would
know? Yue-Laou is Dzil-Nibu of the
Kuen-Yuin. He lived in the Moon.
He is old-very, very old, and once,
before he came to rule the Kuen-Yuin,
he was the old man who unites with
a silken cord all predestined couples,
after which nothing can prevent their
union. But all that is changed since
he came TO rule the Kuen-Yuin. Now
hs has perverted the Xin-the good
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Widens Scope of Injtiativ.

A bill by Senator Croke is aimed n
facilitate the operation of the init,..
i've and referendum law by prov,d,ny
1or contests on franchise and othar
elections dealing with questions of nuh.
nc policy: Another bill by senator
Croke defines taxpaying eiector and
Is intended to prevent the voting ~
bogus taxpayers by the corporations IN. n.
terested In franchise grabs.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

Mrs. wihslow's Soothing Sya
For children tsething, softens ~ asciic, y
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

ONLY ONE "BROM0 4HISSal 4HgIISa
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO 9pifihIed lid y
tho slgnature Of 70. w. 6ROY N; .sc
bvsr 70 Cure Gold In Ono Day. Ho'
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
IreIand,s Mineral Wealth.

Gold, silver and lead mines are, 1t IL
said, to be worked extensively in the
bleak district Of Innishowen, County Of
Donegal. Ireland, overlooking The Az
lantio.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
Sha Named u

She (casually)-What 90 Wv
10 the best fruit Of courtshlp'
He (tenderly)-The date.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

Il Cures while Ycu MsI n
.iss: .sgis:a a. f. g Il 81
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12
MADE HIM SIT UP.

Wifie-l'll make you sorry yo,,
quarreled with me!
Hubby-What will you do! COY
to your mother. suppose?
Wihe-No; I'll bring mother I.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

A man who needs advice "
get the kind he doesn't WAL"
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

And sometimes . poet i0o"
by wearing his hair short.
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-12

Things past may be fsp
not reealled.-Nvy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
How to Live a Century.

Zion's Herald: Sir James Sawyer,
an English physician, has formulated
the following nineteen rules for pro-
longing life to 100 years:
Eight hours sleep.
2-Sleep on your right side.
keep your bedroom window open
all night.
4-Have mat to your bedroom
door
5--Do notshave your bed against the
wall.
6--No cold tub in the morning, but
a bath at the temperature of the body.
7-Exercise before breakfast.
S-Eat little meat and see that IL is
well cooked.
9-(For adults). rink no milk.
10-Eat plenty of fat, to feed the
cells which destroy disease germs.
11-Avoid intoxicants, which de-
stroy those cells.
12-Daily exercise n: the open air.
13-Allow no pet animals in your
living rooms. They are apt to carry
about disease germs.
14-Live in the country, IL you can.
1b--Watch the three D's-drinking
water, damp and drains.
16-Have change Of occupation.
17-Take frequent and short holl-
days.
lS-Linit your ambitions; and
19-Keep your temper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Fencing Teaches Grace

THE awkward woman win fnd that
nothing helps her more than to
take up fencing.
Even in summer tennis rackets and
golf clubs are being deserted for masks
and foils by the woman who wants to
acquire ease Of motion for the coming
social season.
The swift motions OF the expert
fencer are the acme of grace There
can be no blundering. no awkward.
undecided movements. The rapid
thrust and parry quicken the eyesight.
make the waist supple and teach bal
ance.
The good fencer. as rule. is a gocS
dancer. and vice versa
There are two methods OF fencing
the italian and the French. The diff
ference occurs mainly In the position
assumed during the bout The French
man moves about hardly at all, rarely
taking more than two or three steps
in any direction. while the ItalinR
forces the fightinE or retreats which
pressed. the full length Of the room.
The French method is the one that 10
generally taught in America
The American girl becomes after
training a clever fencer. even a bril-
liant one. Her only fault is that she Is
often in too much Of q hurry to appre-
ciate some OF the finer points OF sword
play.
One OF the most important things to
the fencer is the proper grasp Of the
foil. 1t should be held firmly, 90 it
cannot be dislodged. and at the same
time not so stifiy that the muscles OF
the wrist cannot have full play. Every
thing depends upon the proper holding
of the blade. for through the blade the
fencer understands her opponents at
tack. and she must be in q position to
parry IT instantly.
1t is best when fencing TO wear no
corsets. m oroaaa3,a4 the body may be
more supple.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Marjorie Gould's Three suitors.

New York American: am watch-
ing with great interest the suits of
three wooers Of Miss Marjorie Gould.
1t is an open secret that Lady Paget
Lady Paget would be delighted II Miss
Could should accept her eldest son.
Capt. Albert Paget, and when the
Goulds go to London next month she
will be in a position to do all sorts of
nice things for Marjorie who is to be
presented at court.
Young Tony" DrexeI has money
and position both here and abroad.
willie" Stewart is prospectively very
wealthy, and. of course. his Knicker-
booker connections make him one Of
the most eligible young men in So
ciety
IN the meantime, the GouId's rebuilt
house at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Sixtyseventh street is being made
Beautiful, and when the family moves
into 1t next winter they will find them@
se,ves possessed OF one Of the finest
establishments in town. just the place
for q wedding reception
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
ILL. EDUCATOR
GUEST OF HONOR
PRESIDENT WELD LAST EVENING
ENTERTAINED A LARGE CON-
PANY or LOCAL GENTLEMEN
TO MEET Or. L. C. LORD, FOR
MERLY OF THIS cIT..

An important gathering last night
was one arranged by President Weld
for DR.. L. c. Lord, president of the
normal school at Charleston ILL.,, for
merly of the normal school of Moor
head. .,f
Mr.. Weld invited all OF the old time
men friends of Mr.. Lord to meet him
at his home and about sixty responded
to the invitations issued. Some friends
whose presence were much desired
were out of town and absolutely unable
to attend. The guest OF, honor was
touched at the very cordial greeting he
received at the hands of his old Moor
head friends and associates of oyer q
decade ago in Moorhead.
After the gentlemen had exhausted
the time allotted for social conversa-
tion and recalling of interesting remin-
Hiscenses making comparisons Of the
development of this part of the Red
river valley, refreshments of the most
appetizing variety were served and
discussed among fortune telling and
impromptu amenities perfectly appro-
pirate and thoroughly enjoyed. The
entire absence Of formalities and the
unconventional character of, the eve
ning's programme was heartily ap-
proved by the guests. There was a
putting of choice Havanas ad ibitum
for those who enjoyed the favorite
weed A feature of the evening was
the several vocal contributions, during
appropriate pauses, by Mr.. Powers, the
head of the musical department Of the
normal school. He possesses a baEi-
tone voice of good quality and he has
a repotoire splendidly adapted for par
lor singing. ...--......
Among the guests were members Of
the normal faculty. Departing, the
guests extended to DR.. Lord the heart
lest of congratulations and the best
of wishes for the future, and that they
perfectly appreciated the opportunity
to meet him once again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
new RULE
Hereafter Meetings Of the Great coun-
Gil Will Be Held in the
Twin Cities.

At the annual session of the Great
Council of the Improved Order of Red
Men, held at Brainerd this year, rule
was adopted. when the question of the
next meeting place came up that here
after the sessions Of the Great Coun-
Gil would be held In the twin cities,
ST. Paul being selected as the place
of the next session Hereafter the
meetings will be held In Minneapolis
on the odd numbered years an in st.
Paul on the even numbered years.
The grand officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows, the ma
jority OF them being selected from the
larger cities:
Great sachem--w. M. Ericsson, Of
Red Wing.
Great Senior Sycamore - Thos. ].
McKeon, OF Duluth
Great Junior Sagamore--F w. Bear,
of st. Paul.
Great Prophet--w. s. Wright, Of
Great Chief or Records-F. J. HebI,
ST. Paul
Great Keeper OF wanpum- George
Fischer, Winona.
Representatives TO the Great Coun-
ell of the United States-w. s. Wright,
st. Paul; Geo. Hoffman, winona; r..
j. Hebl, st. Paul.
Great Trustees Geo. f. Butler.
Long Prairie: s. G. Tubbs, Park Rap
ids; d. G. Kane. Minneapolis
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
ALL WERE KANGARUOED
by Judge Martin Ryan for Want
-a.H of Complaint. ..

When the dust was settled in the
startling Buffalo blindpig case and
the matter taken UP by the states at
torney, it appeared that the six men
had been buffaloed at Buffalo. The
men were committed from Buffalo on
the charge of maintaining a nuisance,
but 1T appears that no complaint had
ever been filed. The men who gave
their names as Chas. Carr, Patrick
Kelly, Bert Watch, Henry O'Brien,
George Fehling and Joseph Somner,
were arraigned before Judge Ryan
yesterday afternoon and for lack of
any complaint in the case were dis
charged. 1t appears that the men
were termed undesirables and were
"railroaded."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
ENGINEER LEAVES
SPOTLESS RECORD
PASSENGERS ON SOUTHERN
TRAIN TELL THRILLING
STORY. OF HERoIsM OF
ENGINEER BUSH.

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. 14-Passengers
who were on the Southern train
wrecked near Bristol, Va, last evening
arrived here tonight bringing details
of the bravery of Engineer Samuel
Bush of Knoxville, Tenn, who died to-
day as the result of his injuries. Bush
was slowly and painfully working his
way out of the wreck of his engine
fscalded and frightfully bruised, when
the few passengers who retained their
senses dug into the mass OF twisted
and burning iron to meet him AS
the passengers began to hunt for whis-
KY to stimulate him and were break
ing open suit cases in their search
Bush asked for a last look at his old
engine, as hopeless wreck as was it's
engineer. When the same TO him
with the liquor be begged them to look
after the comfort OF the passengers
When told that no passengers had
been injured, he said:
That's good, but before / take this
whisky | want you men to smell my
breath, and testify. IL need be, that /
had not been drinking when this hap
|pened."
Although sufDering horrible agon-
ies, the brave engineer would not
touch the stimulent until four of the
men had smelled his breath and pro-
missed to bear witness of his sobrie-
ty.
"All an engineer has is his record, =
he said, feebly, and he cannot afford
to have anything against that" and
Engineer Bush went out upon his last
run with his record spotless. He had
been in the service Of the Southern
railway for more than thirty years
He leaves an estate valued at s100-
900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The last report of City Treasurer
McIlraith of Fast Grand Forks has
been approved by the examining
boards and state examiners. The lat
ter congratulate the latter on it's ac-
curacy and manner of compilation.
During the incumbency Of Mr.. Nell
raith he has paid over $4,000 in
debts against the city which Is now
to be lin a good condition
financially. ~r
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Torson and
family, accompanied by the Misses
Stodder and Waite. left yesterday for
their cottage at Killarney beach on
Pelican lake where they will enjoy
life for a week or So
Norman County Herald: Miss Marie
Lovsnes, county superintendent of
schools, left Monday night for Fargo
where she will take a three weeks
course in agriculture at the A. c.
college in that city. Anyone wishing
to make inquiries of her in regard to
school matters during that time can
reach Miss Lovsness by writing her
at Moorhead. beg $685..
George NJ. Fuller who returned
home from, Clearwater county and
the Red Lake country, this morning,
reports big downpour of rain at
Crookston last night. Mr.. Fuller says
the excessive precipitation in the part
Of the state he has been in has done
considerable damage in the low lands
and he fears that much of the grain
is beyond recuperation.
Thomas Brown. now OF Tennessee,
formerly one of the pioneer residents
of Clay county, is in the CITY renew
ing acquaintences. He may decide to
again take up his residence in Moor
head. ~ #
The Rev. ]. NJ. Stewart of the Meth
odist church. with his family, is away
on vacation. At present Mrs. Ste
wart is with friends in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Steele of Elizabeth
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Full
Ter. .. ...
A bunch of second-crop clover was
cut from one of P. H. Lambs fields
today. It measured over two feet
long and the main crop of timothy
and clover was cut Just about three
weeks ago.
steve nance, several years ago In
the clothing business on Front street
Fargo, was a caller on Bernie Maurek
and other Moorhead friends today.
Miss Jennie Johnson, attendant in
the Office of DR.. Davenport, left for
the lakes to spend the remainder of
the summer months.
Andrew c. Russness has returned
from a vacation Snent at the laLes
COPPER PLANT BURNED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
CONTINUES TO GROv
Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co. Mac
Three Moves in Seventeen Years
Each One for the Better.

Three moves in seventeen years
from the basement of the Davis bloc
in 1898, to the largest store bulldin
devoted exclusively to the plumbing
electric and heating business in the
entire west, is the record of the Fargo
Plumbing & Heating Co.
The company has kept pace with the
growth and progress Of the city and
state, and its present establishment on
Broadway which covers two floors
and basement of 5Ox1O0 feet is a
credit to the state.
The rise OF this concern recalls the
editorial the late Major Edwards
wrote some seventeen years ago which
predicted splendid success for Billy
Price, who on that day was starting
in business for himself, and is now
president Of the company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
CHARGE AGAINST
GIRL is DROPPED
AUTHORITIES SET LAvINIA
WRIGHT FREE ON CHARGE OF
LARCENY, BUT SHE WILL BE
HELD AS WITNESS AGAINST
CHRIS MANos.

Today Justice Malloy dismissed the
case Of larceny against the young girl.
Lavinia Wright who Chris Manos,
the Greek, had arrested, alleging that
the girl had stolen $55 from him. The
girl contended that 1t was her own
money which she took The parties
have been in jail for month or more
under a charge of consorting together
illegally, as man and wife.
When the trouble between the two
first arose Manos conceived, the idea
Of having the girl arrested on charge
OF grand larceny and possibly through
that effect his own release, take wings
to himself and fly away. In the matter
however, Manos counted without his
host, County Attorney Johnson, who
has devised ways to keep Manos un-
DIRE arrest to answer serious charges,
and the woman as a witness.
Next Tuesday Manos Will be arraign-
ed on charge of alleged abduction
before Court Commissioner Witherow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
Moorhead Department
.DILWORTH OFFICER
CUT WITH KNIFE
POLICEMAN DAVIDSON ASSAULT
Ed BY THREE MEN IN N. p.
YARDs-TAkEN FOR A HoLpuP
NAN AND sLAsHED IN ENSUING
MELEE.

!, While paroling the Northern Pacific
yards at Diiworth last night, Onicer
Davidson came across three men who
We're acting suspiciously and stopped
to see what they were up to- The
men in turn came to the conclusion
that he was a bad, bad holdup man,
as he had nothing about him to indi-
cate that he was an officer in the pur-
suit OF his duty. Without much ado
one of the men drew a knife and went
after Davidson with the weapon. The
officer sustained one very serious cut
on the hand, severing the tendons OF
one finger, and the doctor In charge
fears that there viii be a permanent
injury. Several attempts to stab
were made, but they missed fire. The
men made their escape when they
found out their mistake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
KILLED AS he PLAYS WAR
Lad Shoots Of Top Of -Ysar-oId
Playmate's Head.

Maconfb, Miss. Aug. Fiddle
Wright. 6-year-oId boy, while play
ing war" today with 4-year- old
playmate. Willie Smith, shot or the
top Of the child's head The larger
boy. after Swapping the gun half
dozen times when it failed to shoot.
conceived the idea Of using the head
Of a match for a ca2.
The gun was loGded with nails and
bits Of lead
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
DISCLAIAEDOWNERSHIP
None of CoIored Men Knew Who
Owned 27 Pints Of Whisky
That They Had.

Who was the owner of twenty seven
plnts of whisky found In the posses
sion of Alex. Miller, Joseph Robins
and Eugene Dawkins, arrested at
Page on the charge Of bootlegging,
was the question that was not an
swered in Judge Martin Ryan's court
this morning. The DEFENDANTS, all
colored, declared that they did not
know who the booze belonged to or
whose possession it was in. They
were all held to the county court and
In default Of $500 bail committed to
the county jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
BOY CURED OF LocKJAw.
Victim Of Fourth Moves Jaws il
Good Old Way,

New York, Aug. 14.-With his jaws
capable Of opening and shutting in the
good old way, Ernest Wilson, 13 years
old, Of Ridgefield Park. N. J., is home
from the Hackensack hospital, where
DR.. David st. John cured him of lock-
jaw. ...
Young Wilson was Celebrating"
with q revolver on July 5 when he ac-
cidently shot himself in the hand.
The boy developed tetanus. with vio-
lent spasms. Death seemed certain un-
til Dr. st. John started treatment with
tartar enetic.
At the hospital it was said In the
last three years, seven out of ten pa
tients treated for lockjaw by, DR.. st.
John have recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
GIVES BLOOD TO SISTER.
Omaha Mans Sacrifice Saves woman's
Life.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 14.-That his sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Towle. might live,
Charles N. Sullivan has given a quart
of his own blood. Both parties reside
in Omaha and are wealthy. For sew
eraI weeks Mrs. Towie had been in
one OF the Omaha hospitals slowly
wasting away from lack Of blood.
When the flow OF blood into the
veins Of Mrs. Towle commenced her
pulse was so weak that 1t could hard
ly be read by the most delicate instru-
ments. but It soon commenced to grow
stronger, and at the end of the opera
tIon. which consumed almost two
hours. she seemed bright and strong,
Both brother and sister are said by
physicians to be beyond tile danger
point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-14
FRUIT CREAM.

Take half an ounce OF gelatin. one
pint Of milk. lemon peel and sugar.
half a pint OF stewed and pulped fresh
fruit and half an ounce Of almonds.
Spread the fruit over the bottom OF
a glass dish. melt the gelatin In the
milk. flavor with the lemon rind ana
sugar. Leave the cream till cool ana
then pour It very slowly over the fruit.
When quite set. stick strips Of blanched
almonds into the cream and serve.