davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05

J. w. Criser. interior and exterior
decorator. Wall hangings q speciality.
lilo Tenth street north, Fargo. Phone
es3-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
Helen Boyle Appeals.

A Forum Want Ad win Sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05

T6 extra fine velvet lined coat
finest quality of she'll, large !
coon collar; SIS to S42.so Walt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
oDD FELLows AT BARBECUE.

Lineman EHeetrocuted Mt Columbus
Wrought Home Fer Burial.
opelika. July f1-(Special)-The
barbecue. given by opelika Lodge No.
206, Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows, on the Court House lawn Friday
evening, was a great success There
were about 400 guests present to par
take OF the hospitality Of the oc-
casion, and all were loud in their
praise of the good time they had. w.
J. Padgett was chairman OF the com
mittees from the Odd Fellows and much
credit 10 due him for the success Of the
enterprise. '..' ''.-
Several of the opelika physicians
VIII go, to lafayette Tuesday. to be
present and take part In the sixth semi
annual meeting Of the Chattahoochee
Valley Medical and Surgical Associa-
tion. Dr. w. J. Love of this city, Is
the secretary OF the association.
The remains Of Philip c. Trammell.
the telephone lineman. who was Killed
in Columbus. Ca. Friday afternoon.
were brought to Opelika Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. and were In
TERED IN the city cemetery. The fun
oral services were conducted by Rev.
A p. McFerrin. of the First Methodist
Church. rt.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
LUrHnRAKs COMBINE.


Missours sy9sa win Merge with
German Luthernns.
Toledo. O.. July 1.-THE Lutheran
Synod Of Missouri and other states
today decided to merge It's Identity wit
the German Luther Synod. covering
the United States. Canada and some
foreign countries. from which II sep-
arated twenty-eight years ago Rules
OF the German Synod against the use
OF the English language In services
cor Synod meetings. which brought
about the. separation. have been re-
scinded.
There are coo, 900 persons In the Ger.
man Synod and about $4,000 In the
Synod Of Missouri. which also in
cludes Mississippi. North Carolina, vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylva-
mia, New York, Massach usetts, New
Jersey. Michigan. Illinois, wisconsin,
Minnesota and Indiana. The Missouri
Synod will partially maintain its iden-
tity by forming a separate district of
the German Synod.
The present action 10 subject to rati-
fication by majority of the congrega-
lions interested. The doctrinal paper
of the Synod, which Is its authorita-
tive document, declares for complete
separation of church and State, and in
this connection criticises the appoint
ment OF army. navy and congressional
chaplains by the Federal Govern
ment. ..~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
START FOR POLE


believes Hsa People Can Accomplish
whefe Waite Men Fchil--Wfn
Never ReturH 60
Amex1Se.
New York, July li.--Mene Wallace.
the hone-siok Esquiinaux lad who
sailed yesterday for North Greenland
to rejoin his people, issued fare
well statement" In which he declared
that upon. reaching his destination he
wili organize an expedition OF natives
and sail with them n search OF the
pole. He believes that he can sue
coed where white men have failed. and
he carried with him today set OF
scientific Instruments. the gift Of
friends here which he hopes TO use
In his expedition. -
'.I don't believe that Peary or any
other white man will ever reach the
pioce," he declared today. but and
my people win do II. II we meet
Peary in the north, we shall pay no
attention to him..
Before sailing Mene's former guar
dams here, who have found him q
sorievhat troublesome charge, pre-
vailed on him to sign an agreement
never to return Meme attributed this
action to jealousy, as he said, The
other explorers do not wish, me to
bring word to civilization thatIhave
succeeded where they havefailed."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
KILLING OF WILSON.
CRIME SHOCKS CITIZENS OF BIBH
C0UNTY.I


Centervflle, July 11-(Special.)- 1.-The
citizens here were horrffied today when
they learned the details of the death
OF q. n. Wilson, q prominent citizen
OF Brierheld. Friday night, which was
told In todays Advertiser.
ME-. Wilson was Justice of, the
Peace and was well known here. He
closed his store just before o'clock
Friday night and started for his home.
which was Q half-mile distant He
went down the railroad and Just a. he
got In front of the church near the
railroad. sorne one shot him from be-
hind. the load of buckshot nearly tear.
ing on his head. His body was then
rolled to the side Of the railroad and
his pockets rified. A few dollars were
rying home was also taksa
It 10 evident that robbery was the
motive, an Mr.. Wilson was a peace
able citizen and It Is not known that
he had an enemy.
Every effort has been made by the
people of the community where the
crime was committed to detect the as
sassin. but up to this time not the
slightest clue has been found
The authorities here were not noti-
fed of the killing until this morning.
II was rumorer here late yesterday at
ternoon that Wilson had been killed
but no information could be obtained
from Brierfieid az the wires were nos
working.
The Governor will be asked to offs-
the limit reward and II 10 probable that
the citizens Of the county will offer an
additional reward. Mr.. Wilson leaves
a wife and daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
BABCOCK DEAD
SELMA WOMAN AN
sWERS SUMMONS.


Selma. July I1.-(special. Mrs. J.
J. Babcock died at her residence on
Church street this morning about 6
o'clock after an illness Of several days
The deceased had been in bad health
for several years but was forced to
her bed Wednesday morning and since
that time rapidly declined until the
end came this morning. The funeral
services will take place from the res
idence of her sister. Mrs. q. b. Burns.
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and
the internent viii be had In Live Oak
Cemetery.
Mrs Babcock was q resident Of Sell
ma for . great number OF years and
was we'll known and greatly beloved.
She was a devout Christian woman
and for many years has been a MEM
Der Of the First Baptist Church. Be-
sides her husband. Captain J. J. Bah
cock. she leaves two sisters. Mrs. @.
B. Burns and Miss Rebecca Deseker,
and a niece. Miss Annie Lou Burns,
and who have the sympathy Of their
many friends IN their hour OF be-
reAvemenG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
FOREST ASSHTAN IS
FoRTY-sEvEN YOUNG MEN ARE
APPOINTED.
They VIII Serve the Government In
the Open Alr--New Field OF
Employment in
Opened.

Washington, July 11.-(SpecisL)--
Forty-seven young graduates OF nine
American forest schools have just re-
ceived appointments AZ forest assist
ants in the United States Forest Ser
vice But Eve Of those appointses
have been assigned to the Washing
ton office, the other forty-two feceiv-
ing appointments in the six adminis-
trative districts In the West.
These men have secured their ap-
pointments as n result OF passing the
regular Civil Service examination.
which is the only avenue Of employ
ment as q forester under the govern
ment.
Forest assistants are men who have
completed their preliminary training
for the profession Of forestry. as the
graduates Of law or medicine have
completed theirs, and are ready to en-
ter upon practical work. Until they
have gained experience. however. their
positions are necessarily subordinate.
They are at the foot OF the ladder and
must prove their fitness to mount
higher. The government pays them
$1,000 year at the start.
On the national forests the forest as
sistant often acts a. technical adviser
to the supervisors In charge. who are
Western men experienced In all prac-
teal matters. but usually without
school training In the science Of for
estry. Or they may be assigned to the
study OF some particular problem
which needs to be investigated in the
interest Of good forest management.
AS forestry means knowing how to
get the most out OF any given piece
OF forest land. II calls for studies and
experiments. both scientific and prac-
tical. much like those which have to
be made in the interests OF good farm
management. and the forest assistant
is prepared to do valuabis work along
this line. So,
There Is a growing interest IN the
profession OF forestry now. and many
young men are asking how 10 get into
II and what Il promises.
clifford Pinchot United States For
ester. in an address to the gradual
Ing class in forestry At Harvard Uni
versity this year, said:
"rhe government and the country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

Oe--e~~---~~e---
Buffalo. N. Y. July ,i1.-Page after
page Of the Iroquois Hotel resfster
filed today with the names Of promi-
nent Jews from all parts Of the United
States. They are the officers and
members OF the Jewish chautaudua
Society. whose thirteenth annual SEES
sion Is to be held here during the
whole of this week. The object OF the
society is purely educational. the pur-
pose being to acouaint the Jews of
America more thoroughly with their
own history. The officers of the soci-
ETY. are: President. Israel Cowen. of
Chicago: vice president. Perry Frank
Ell. q Philadelphia; chancellor. DR..
Henry Berkowitx, Of Philadelphia: vice
chancellor. DR.. william Rosenau. of
Baltimore: home secpetary. Charles
Edwin Fox. OF Philadelphia: field seq
retarR. Miss JeanHette Miriam Cold
berg. Of Phiiadeiphia. Other well
known Jews who are here to take part
In the proceedings are Rabbi Leipxiger.
OF Terre Haute; Rabbi Fineschrsiber,
Of Davenport: Or. Joseph Sifverrnan,
Of New York; DIR. Louis wolsey. of
Cleveland. and DR.. Edward Calisch, of
Richmond. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

need more mon trained In the knowi-
edge Of forestry. and Il o1ers oppor-
tunity 20 make q mans life loom large
ana 20 count for much among the
many phases Of human endeavey. To
be good forester man should COM
bine something Of the naturalist with
a good deal OF the business man. To
know how TO use the forest he must
be able 20 study. It. He must have,
therefore. the power Of observation. .
fondHess for nature. and the ability to
penetrate her secretA He must be
resourceful. able 20 stand By himself,
willing 10 undergo the privations Of
rough life. and capable Of command
ing the respect Of rough men, who
quickly recognise yiriiity and genuine
ness Of character. but will not tolerate
pretencs or the assumption OF superi.
GRITTY. Asforsster should be SOUND In
mind and body. and should make the
vice s. :,
''This sevviee means . free, vigorous
iife - fhs epen eir, eaa q clear,
dftion Of lifar = = : =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

h all my Mfe, / recommend Lydia B,
PinkhaITs Vegetable Compound toal
my friends. "-Mra WELL YoUxo, Q
Columbia AyennA RockhnA Ne.
Backaehe "a symptom d femAAe
weakness or arrangement. II yeu
have backache, don't neglect It To
ges permanent relief you must reach
khe boot of the trouble. Nothing We
kn4wof win do this 30 safely and surely
as Lydia B. Ptnkham's Vegetable Com
pound Cufe the cause of these de.
PRESSING aahes and pains and you VIII
become weA and stron9.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring In proves
conOiusiTely that Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. has restored health to thoa-
sands Of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
Thousands to health free OE
charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
ONE PROHIBITION DAY.


Decrease I'm Shfpme@t of LxQuoR for
One Day Only.
Gadsden. July II .-(Special. )---For
the first time since prohibition became
effective there was one day In last
week when the local express ONO did
not handle single package OF whis-
key.
Not shipment came here on last
Tuesday--not a one .
The question arises as to the cause,
and several reasons have been ad-
vanced. One man says that It 10 the
shifting of the source of supply from
Chattanooga to Kentucky. Another
says that plentiful supply had been
ordered for the Fourth and that 1t
lasted through Tuesday. Sfil lanother
says that the drouth was simply a CO.
incidence, u
whatever the reason, the fact re-
mains that the Gadsden once OF the
Southern Express Company did not re-
ceive q single shipment OF wfiskey
last Tuesday, and this is the frst time
suoh a thing has happened since the
saloons were closed eighteen months
ago. 20
II the topers lost the combination
II was for only one day as the regu-
lar irrigation has been going on DUR
ing the remainder OF. the week. ~,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
wan Occupy Fort Again.

San Antonio. Texas. July 1I.-(spe.
cial .)-It is announced. unonacialiy. by
residents of Brownsville. that the War
Department will send two companies
OF soldiers to occupy Fort Brown on
the edge Of Brownsville. which xas
formerly occupied by two troops Of
negro soldiers OF the 2Bth Regiment.
who were accused Of the sensational
suited In their discharge from the
army. since their removal the fort
has not been occupied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

San Antonio, Texas. July l1.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-San Antonio has declared war
on shingle roofs. At the suggestion OF
Fire Chief Wright q city ordinance
has been passed that no house within
the city limits shall be covered with
shingles in future. Besides being less
exposed to danger from neigh boring
fires. the roof Of tiles and other nom
combustibule material has the advan-
tage OF lasting longer. The picturesque
adobe house with Its sloping roof has
largely disappeared from modern San
Antonio. and the new law will soon
eliminate what 10 left Of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
Lumser.nsa Meet Tn, seattle.

Seattle. Wash. July 1i.-Beg1nning
tomorrow and continuing through the
greater part Of the week. Seattle will
entertain what Is said to be the larg-
est and most representative gathering
of lumbermen ever held In this coun.
try. The occasion Is the annual con,
vention Of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association. which comprises
in its membership the leading lumber
trade organisations OF the United states
and Canada. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
..yvhat.s that YOU cali your mule9"

whats that you cali your muller"
II calls him Corporation" answered
the old negro man. '-
How do you come to give him such
a manner"
'sFpum studyin' de animal an readin'
de papers Dat mule gifts mo- blame
an abuse dan anything else In de
township an, goes ahead havin' his own
way, jes' de same."-Washington Star,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
TEN DECLINE
TO STAND PAT
Revolt Shakes Senate
Majority.
I REPUBLICANS NOT SOLID
Western Solons Refuse to Support
Aldfich.
oestsa Bagsing Trust On Knecs-Hoass
ana senate ut OaAs On Tsria for
Bsgging-yoA.steas WIN

Washington, July il-(Special.)-
Fem Republican senators having re-
FUSED outright to vote for the Aldrich
tarin bia the situation has been COM
p1tcaxed again. The date Of the ad-
touxumant of Congress 10 once more
uncertain. On Thursday whom such
good progress was being made and II
wAs generally conceded that q vote
would be reached In the Senate before
the end Of the days session and the
tax1n bill be sent to conference ON
FRIDAY or Saturday nearly everybody
seemed 10 think that plain sailing was
81 last In sight
But II was hardly to be expected
that such large number OF prominent
Republtcans would record themselves
IN the negative. When 1t 10 noted that
these ten Republicans hall from sew
On Of the States Of the West and that
the electoral votes OF stx OF the States
we're cast for william II. Taft for
President there II Significance in the
action OF these well known lawmakers.
Not one Of them really wanted to cut
loose and line up with the Democratic
II viii be remembered that in, his
opening speech Senator Cummins, Of
Iowa, attacked the bill, savs6siy and
wound up with the statement that a.
bad as It was he expected to vote for
IT, Other Republican insurgents talked
practically the same way. II was evt-
dent that they expected to impress MT.
Aldrich and the other managers. Fall
ing 10 get any OF the concessions asked
for, they could do nothing else but
vote against a measure they had de-
nouneed as being iniquttous and sec
tional.
Repubfacaa Revolt.
The revolt in the Republican party
on account of the silver issue In 1883
was small In comparison with this
breaking away on the tsriR. Rels-
lively there In more discontent In the
House among the Republicans than
there is In the Senate. That has been
mantfest for several days. The
HOUSE rules, however, are such and the
power % the Speaker 30 great, that It
y much easier to keep the brethren
a aine In the lower than In the up
per branch Of the national Legislature.
Then. too, the prontse is now being
held out that the Republican con-
Hsrses on the part Of the House are
not gotnx to surrender to Senator Aid
rich and his assistants, and that
enough changes will DO made in the
ycn0dnle 20 satisfy the Western people.
zbven eome OF the sen Republicans In
chs Senate WHO voted against the bill
ere falling " around that they hope
10 hx4nG the Senate leaders to their
eezaas ana have the bill put In sueh
shape within the next two or three
weeks that It will be acceptable TO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
Killed ~ Devutisa.

Decatur, July 11-(apeOial) -Wnl
Jones. the negro who was confined In
the county jail here on the charge of
stealing $500 from ODE Streeter and
who broke jail few days ago. IL dead
at the county jail as a result OF in
juries received from deputies who ar
rested him after no had broken out OF
jail. Jones resisted arrest and was
knocked down by an officer. He Is the
negro who held Turnkey Sparkman,
while Jim Parish, the negro under SEN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
REMOVAL NOTICE.

In order to be more conveniently located
20 the business center. TO get into closer
trade of Montgomery. have removed our
factory from Dexter Ave. 20 the CONNIE.
dlOus store at 80 Commerce St, next 10 tha
league Hotel. With more floor space for
display Of goods, with even larger ana
more varied stock Of trunks, stuff caaaa
bags and leather goods will be in a bet.
ter position than ever to efficiently serve
our friends and customers. whose continued
patronage we bespeak with confidence.
Gilbert Trunk Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
rHRnE CONVENTIONS.
PubIicity Men WIN Gather In Atlantis
Georgia.

Georgia.
Atlanta, Ca. July 1l.-Three associa-
tions whose business 10 pre-eminentiy
to make people ''sft up and take no.
tice," will meet In conventions here be-
ginning tomorrow.
The Associated Bill Posters and Dis
tributors of the Unites States and
Canada and the Southeastern Bill Post
ers and Distributors Association will
hold the largest OF the three conven-
lions. The combined associations rep
resent q membership Of about 5000,
The Advertising Patntsrs League Of
catch the public eye with bright hues
and the Southern Theatre Managers
Association will complete the trio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

way. i 00CS0reu
until was dis
couraged. and
thought I should
never get well. I
read o testimonial
about Lydia e.
Hnkham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound, and
Thought I would
Try M. After TAN
ing three bottles !
was cured, and
vnAUn@ Att 40 wao41
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
w.na nentroxa Home.

Gadsden, July 11-(Special. 1.-The
nav home OF John Walker At Glencoe.
was blown down by the heavy wind
which passed over this section. The
house has Just been completed and Mr..
walker would have moved In Thursday
morning. The wind twisted 1t on the
ptllars and damaged 1t considerably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

esvsraf members of the militia or
thope who served in the Spanish
Amsrican war have Jeff this district for
kAiispeii. Mont. whore during this
week the drawing for the Distributes
o. gcysRnmsnt lands In the Flathead
Indian reservation 10 to take place.
Many soldiers and former soldiers who
served In the Spanish -Amsrfcan war In
this section have either received or
read the circulars sent out by the gov
srnment In regard to the distribution
OF the land In Montana and several
applications will be put In from this
section. Several soldiers dubbed
themselves together and sent out
representative with power Of attorney
to make claim for the 1s0 acres Of
land. which u TO be given to each sol
der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

The Birmingham Presbytery OF the
Presbyterian Church. United States Of
America (foTmer Cumberland) will be-
gin Tuesday at Jemison. The Presby-
terry will be in session three days.
Rex L. B. Cross will preach the OPEN
in1 sermon. Quite a number OF Pres
byterian pastors from this section will
attend the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

The regular monthly meeting of the
West Florida and Alabama Lumber
Manufacturers Association will be
held in Birmingham Tuesday. and 1t
is expected there will be a good at
tendance. As the lumber market 10
improving steadily, prices and the
demand much stronger than they have
been. the calendar for this meeting Is
going to be good and many manufac-
turers should be on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

Gadsden. July 11--(Spectal,) MRS.
Emma Jester died At SprinEvtiie after
a long Illness of Nconsumptiop. She
was buried at Pleasant Hill In st.
caair County. Tho deceased was 81
years old and leaves three children
she was the daughter OF D. W. Null
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12

Rev. Allan r. Moore, pastor OF the
First Christian Church here. has been
granted an indefinite leave of absence
to recuperate his health. Rev. J. r.
Jolly. a young pastor in the Christian
Church. and q Birmingham boy. viii
mi the pulpit while Rev. Mr.. Moore
Is away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
Go Into Camp.

The Abbott Rfles. &c" Company,
End Regiment Alabama National
Guards left Selma this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock for Montgomery. where
they go into camp with the other COM
panies of the regiment. The company
went from Selma In a special coach at
tached to the regular train between
Selma and Montgomery.
The Abbott Rifles left Selma with
nfty- Ave members in the ranks and
was under command OF Captain E. A.
Purviance and Lieutenants BoEgs and
Voltzs. The company IL one Of the
best drilled in the End Regiment and
during the camp they expect to win
additional honora.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
q DE CHA
s | o ]. Il! -
FUNERAL NOTICE.

me friends and acquaintances OF Mr. and
MIS- John Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs j n
Hanson, Miss Maggie Hanson and Mas
Emma Hanson are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral services OF the
FORMER from his late residence 21a
North Goldthwaite Street this after
noon at o'clock. Interment Oakwood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
SLABS FRIEND TO DEATH.
Cutting scraDe fan Mining Camp Ends
Fatally.

Fatally.
Birmingham. July 1l.-(Special.)-
A report reached the sherifr's ONCE to-
day that Sylvia Foster. negress. was
stabbed to death late last night at
Reeder's. an ore mining camp in the
lower part Of Jefferson County, an
other negress. named Daisy Groins, be-
ing the murderess. The last named
woman is under arrest and will be
brought to Birmingham. The ARRAY
took place during a frolic and caused
considerable CONSERVATION In the camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
D.. 3. ii. ueC,y Pr,echeA.

DR. J. II Mccoy. president Of Birm-
ingham College. located at owenton,
near here. preached this morning at
the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church.
The congregation was large and very
attentive. Before the regular services
DR.. Mccoy made q short address before
the Baraca class OF that church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
NOTICE.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Take notice that will not ha responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife. Ida
Reynolds r. l. REYNOLDS. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-12
YOUR
'BACKACHE
WuLYIELD


Rockland, Maine.-"I was troublet
for long time with Paine n my bach
and aide, and was mtsershbe In every