davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
LET THERE BEI,IGHT
Facts From Fergus Falls OF Interest to
the Small Consumer and Taxpayer

page IS, of "Water Supply and Irrigation Paper No.
IT." published by the UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY, is table entitled "StaGon rating table for Otter
tail river near Fergus Falls Mmn, from January to Dec.
81, 1906" It shows that the minimum discharge Of the
Ottertal river was 200 second feet.
The efficiency Of ANY water power is always based on
the MINIMUM flow Of river IS also based on the head,
OF falling distance, at the point where power IS developed
The OteraI Power Co.'S dam is IS feet high. This the
GREATEST AVAILABLE HEAD.
The horse power available at Fergus Falls is found by
multiplying the weight Of water per Second2OO hundred
ond feet times 625 weight In pounds Of cubic foot wa
te by the head IS feet and dividing this figure by the
number Of foot pounds per second in horsepow55
In figures this reads
, 62.5x2OOx35 7o5 ho.sunon,..
Horsepower available - 550 -I7o horsepower
THIS IS THE TOTAL CONTINUOUS POWER AVAIL
ABLE AT FERGUS FALLS, MAKING NO ALLOWANCE
FOR ICE OR ACCIDENTS.
Twenty per cent Of the power IS lost in the best water
wheels made leaving 636 horsepower to be turned into cleo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01

S. Ingebretsen, jeweler, formerly on
Ala Front street, Fargo is now To-
Gated at No. Fourth street Moor
head, rext to the state bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01

and, either with municipal plant or private plant manu
factme current by steam more cheaply than we do.
The resolution IS plain IN its import. does not say
ITO INVESTIGATE MUNICIPAL LIGHTING" It says
s4FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSTALLING AN ELECTRIC
LIGHT Plant
Do not Be deceived into voting for the bonds by the ex
cuse that you are voting for WATER ONLY. # you vote
for the bonds Monday you vote FOR LIGHT PLANT TOO.
VOTE DOWN THE BONDS ON MONDAY and cali for
new election where you can vote for pure water with
clear conscience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01

We do all KINDS or good printing.
Phone 11b4-z. Ulsaker Bros, 2o7 Bdw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01

Mrs. Tindle is shown in the gown
she wore at the inaugural ball She
will assist her mother, Mrs. P. @. Knox,
at many important social and diplo-
matte functions to be held during the
present season in the home Of the see
rotary of state at Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-04-01
40 PER CENT LOSS IN
TURBINES

ALI the city will get out of municipal electric plant will
Be enough power to pumps and street lights AND WE
ARE WILLING TO SELL CURRENT TO THE CITY AT
II CENTS FOR THIS PURPOSE.
If the city goes into the lighting business It MUST IN
VEST THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN A STEAM PLANT
WITH WHICH TO SUPPLY CURRENT TO CONSUMERS
We have already shown that STREET LIGHTING TN
der the Fergus Falls proposition WOULD BE MORE COSTLY
THAN IT NOW IS. We defy ANYBODY to come to Fargo
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
New York. 8; st. Louis, 2
Boston, 2; Chicago. /.
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit. 0.
Washington, 4; Cleveland. 3.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Be Your Own Boss.

You don't have to work for any
one. A small tract of the rich fruit
and alfalfa land in Pecos valley, Tex
as, will do the same for you that 1t
is doing for thousands of others.
You can live in delightful eli
mate, one of the healthiest parts of
the United States, where malaria or
la grippe is unknown.
Don't put it off until tomorrow
but send in your application today
while il is $50 an acre, or month
or so later at 500, which price it is
sure to go.
You can purchase 10 acres for only
s120 cash and Sl20 in four annual
payments at per cent interest on
deferred payments.
Get ready and go down on the next
excursion, which will be in short
time.
For literature or other information
call on or, write H. j. Gray Realty
Co, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

The Front Rank is not the cheap
est but the best. Sold by J. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
HAY FEVER

What did you do with my hat?
Yes. I'm going out. tSneeze) I
know il, but Sam Cobb has sent for
me, and he thinks he's the only one
that's two sneezesl sick. Get my
cane. will you? | know it'H make
me worse, but never mind. Yes, I've
got a clean handkerchief-o in my
coat, two in my hip. and one in my
hand. tThree sneezes.D | wish you
wouldn't make me talk. | wish you
could have the hay fever Just five
minutes. want my smoked glasses.
OF course, I'll keep in the shade.
Don't you suppose | know anything?
Good morning, Mrs. White
What's that2 oh. no: it isn't cold.
It's the hay fever Didn't you know
| had it? Well, | wish / didn't know
it, either. Well. don't feel funny
Yes. I've tried Meutholatum Yes, it
is hot. but | was obliged to come out
this morning. Goodday, madam.
Morning. George. tSneeze.) Yes.
I'm still holding my nose. tSneeze.)
You see what happens when don't
! Yes, sir. I've had IL thirty years. No,
not thing. II does seem as If some
! body'd get something after a while
But the doctors are all too busy 1.-TWO
sneezesl curing leprosy. consump-
ton, tetanus and cancer to pay any
attention to hay fever. and ! had
rather have any one of EN- for three
weeks than the hay fever. (Four
sneezesl
Good morning, Mrs. Bates. No;
( it's the hay fever Thank you. Yes.
thirty years No, nothing (Taking
off glasses. wiping eyes. blowing
0 / triA
thing Yes, the dust is bad Yes. SC
is goldenrod tThree sneezes.l Ex.
cuse me. but I'm in hurry
Good morning, Miss Siggins Oh
no. it isn't a cold. It's the earache
Yes, / think laudanum would help it
but I'm afraid to take enough. Yes
pretty bad. No, | ought not, but
was obliged to ON business. Well,
thought ! was going to Sam Cobb's
but know now ! am not (Thre'
sneezesD I'm going to (sneezel th'
printing office Good day.
Good morning, Mr.. Editor. tThret
sneezesD | want tsneezeD to put 6
notice CsneeZe) In the paper CThret
sneezes, wiping eyes and nose.) No
| cant write it, Cant you see that
can't see, nor hear, nor taste, nol
smell, nor anything else but sneezei
Wait till | find a fresh handkerchief
and get my breath, and then | wan
10 dictate to your stenographer. Al
right. CFour sneezes.) Now. tWip
ing glasses, eyes and Hose.)
CTo stenographer.l Now TAX,
just what say, word for word. anC
don't ask me over. The Lord knows
it's hard enough to say it once.
"Rushville. September 10.
mir. Jason Henry Skinner wishes
to announce to all inquiring friends
that he has the hay fever Not
June cold or rose fever, but the ha!
fever. He has had it thirty years
He has tried every remedy known t,
man talso woman, except the Whit
mountains and an ocean voyage
neither of which he can afford. Dus
is very bad for him, so is smoke, so /
. buckwheat, ditto goldenrod, rag
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
BIG CATTLE RANCH SOLD.
speciaI to The Sentinel.

Greeley, Colo, July 10.-One OF
the oldest cattle ranches in northern
Colorado, comprising 1900 acres,
owned by Eldridge Gary. the squaw
man, more recently by John Hoover,
the Kansas City capitalist and pur-
chased last April by John Warren
and Clarence Neill of Greeley for
SAP, 900, was sold yesterday to Woods
Bros. of Colorado Springs, the land
bringing $4,000. The Greeley men
will retain but $4,000 worth OF
Platte river water rights of the ranch,
which have been used in farming for
10 years.
The land was bought 10 become a
part of the big tract of several thou
sand acres which adjoins the Platte
river in the neighborhood of Hardin
and will be subdivided into garden
tracts and colonized.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
LA JUNTA's SALOONS CLOSED
Special to The Sentinel.

La Junta, Colo, July 10.--La
Juntas six saloons were closed at
noon yesterday by order of the dis
trict attorney.
Rev. Ayers of the NJ. E. church,
Rev Morley of the Presbyterian
church and Rev. Davis of the Baptist
church, with three other men. made
the rounds of the saloons for the
purpose OF securing evidence against
them. They succeeded in each buy
ing a half pint bottle of whiskey in
four of the six saloons.
Yesterday several train loads of
Elks arrived at the depot and looking
across the street. saw the saloon
signs and rushed across to quench
their thirst, only to find the doors
locked and bolted.
One man asked how far il was to
Trinidad. He was told so miles and
he said:
oh. I'll die before l get there
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
READY FOR THE
BIG RACE HERE
[ Lsnecial To The sentinel.l


Denver, July 10.-Harry Shovel
ton, Ted Johnson and Robert Malbon,
the crack runners who are to run in
the Marathon race against Saul. the
Indian marvel at Grand Junction.
Monday evening, July ~, have been
training faithfully for weeks.
Today in a practice run of the dis
tance. 10 miles, they ran the course
in 6S minutes, all three finishing
strong and full of running These
men declared that Saul and his In
dian companions will have to do 10
miles in Sc minutes to defeat either
of them on Monday night.
A heart-breaking race is certain,
and it remains to be seen whether
this boy Saul can defeat the best 10
mile runners as easily as he did the
best &c mile men in America, which
he did on two occasions.
There is new entry for the o
mile race on Monday night. Herbert
Saalfield, of Denver. has notified
Capt Bryan that he will participate
in the run.
Saul, the Indian, says that the
white runners will have TO look out
for his mate, Roscoe, on Monday
night. as he will surprise every one
with his speed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

weed, all flowers. heat and many
other things He is the most com
Portable when he is alone and per
fectly quiet and cool, with ice water
running down his throat and with
salve on his eyes and ointment in his
nose. But they only relieve him
temporarily. He didn't go away this
year His hay fever usually begins
the 20th of August and lasts until
the first frost, and then it leaves him
with IA cough He has put himself to
great deal of discomfort to make
this statement, and he respectfully
requests that his friends kindly re-
frain from asking him any more
questions on the subject,
scream for men, women and chill
dren
scream both early and late
scream tfor that's part of my busi-
ness)
Ice cream-it's ten cents a plate
At the Majestic Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
The Pioneer Boiler
and Iron Works
TANKS MADE TO ORDER.
Steel Stairways, Fire Escapes. h
pairs of all Kinds. Machinery Bough'
and Sold.
Shop sl4 and S16 .. Fifth Street.
Black S2S3.
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine S-room house and four lots;
good terms. Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay
ment.
10 acres; 8 in bearing orchard /;
good buildings; full water right;
easy terms. Only $1,000.
New 5-room modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,450. Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4-room house; two lots; on Chipe-
ia. Terms easy. Only $1,000.
20 acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al
falfa; fine buildings; water right;
splendid location. Only $500.
5 acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$50 per acre.
Money to Loan. Eire Insurance
400 Main Street.
Phone Red 00A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Omaha, Z; Topeka, 1.
Denver, S; Lincoln, 3.
Sioux City. II; Pueblo, 6.
Des Moines, Z; Wichita, 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

Meet me after the show at Majestic
Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

At an. election of officers of the
c. d. Smith Drug Co, last night,
some changes were made in the Of
ficers of that company. c. D. Smith
was reelected president. George E.
Gordon, who has been with the Smith
company for seven years, vice presi-
dent and Harry L. Wohlfort, treas
urer. The C. D. Smith Drug COM
pany have five stores in Mesa coun-
ty. three in this city and one each at
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
MUST NOT MARRY sISTER-IN-LAW
Lspecial 10 mo sentinel.l

London, July lO.-By vote of
224 to "a, the church council, which
was attended by the leading bishops.
clergy and laymen of the Church of
England, yesterday declared that
marriage to deceased wife's sister.
recently legalized in this country,
was contrary to the moral rules of
the church and to the principles of
the Scriptures.
Furthermore, the use of the prayer
book in the services solemniZing such
marriages was reprobated in the
strongest terms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
LOCAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
New York, s Pittsburg, 0.
Pittsburg, 4 New York, 2.
Philadelphia, 8: Chicago, /.
Boston, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

Any old furnace will do in ho
weather, but Front Rank is the
kind to have when 1t gets cold.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads,
gall cure. rope, horse muzzles. axle
grease for buggy and wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

Bath towels at 10 cents, former
price 35 cents at the Globe clearance
sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
A MAGNIFICENT OPENING.
Thronge OF Admitting Men and MOm'
en- Visit Galloway Hooks New Store.
Rare Display OF Art Revealed.

Alongside the latter are seen hne
hardwood chests filled with all the late
new and popular designs In silverware;
and beautiful new brass dining room
gongs are suspended in dainty fashion
from pillars.
in the gallery. known as the dinner
ware department, are numerous tables
set in luncheon. soup. dtnnerware and
desert courses with rare and beautiful
chlnas Here also as one passes
through are seen white china and dec
GRATED china. all unspeakably elegant
and beautiful
The art department on the ground
floor north. is most alluring In It's ar
tlstic splendor Oriental brasses. cleo
tifc mission lamps and all sorts OF or
namental and legendary pieces are on
display. in suggestive IDEAS for the DIM
Ing room or den.
All Of these exquisite creations OF art
must not mislead, for all arc not costly
all are not forbidding In richness in this
store OF taste ana elegance. In the
basement are stems. are figures and
everything needed by the housewife
for the kitchen and for real hard use
IN the homo at moderate cost.
The stoclrooms OF this really mani
moth establishment are astonishing in
their magnitude Here one sees hun
dreds OF shelves and hundreds OF bar
glassware. some OF II as elegant IN its
luxurious beauty as the market can
supply. Then in the packing depart
ment are enormous barrels packed
ready for shipment 10 different points
In western America. In faot tho ad-
dress Of the largest barrel was stock
ton. California"-a significant fact i'm
worthy establishments operations. But
why say more, 10 visit such "a place is
90 appreciate n little Of what makes
luxury taste and culture,
uclwlifsd- Dig ho.l6aotOWorkrO ybgkqj
Exquisite "beauiiful'-hoW replete
with tho adjective must be any descrip-
ton of the Galloway Hook q Francis
store. which opened today IN an elegant
Thanksgiving display To walk through
the various departments il 90 feast the
eyes upon the finest creations Of the
table decorating art. for everywhere is
seen the artistic, the fragile, the deli
cate IN china and glassware. n Ia tho
Thanksgiving opening the late autumn
aesthetic appeal.
upon entering the establishment one
sees eases tables stands and shelves
upon which are arranged IN captivat-
ing style tie various costly and exquis-
he wares. The first table IL set with an
English Mlnton dinner service and Boz
heminn glassware. all in gold The next
contains specimens OF the newest ideas
la tapestry aud cretOn Trays while tho
tables following give displays of IAbbey
glassware In rock crystal and other hne
cuttings. One Wall case contains brio
a-brac and fne china from all the not
"a European factories, while the other
displays are reliable lines of silyerwAre.
both plated and sterling. as we'll az new
styles and shapes o. chaflng dishes and
loneo rercolat0rs IN oopTer and nickel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
PRIZES FOR PEACE ESSAYS.
Announcement Issued by tho American
school Peace League.

Two sets OF prizes. 10 be known as
the Seabury prizes. are offered in an
announcement just issued by the
American school Peace league for
the best essays on one Of the fol-
lowing subjects;
Tho United states. the exemplar OF
an organized world
The history Of International arbitra-
ton.
The history and significance OF the
two Hague peace conferences.
The opportunity and duty Of the
schools I'M the International peace
movement
The evolution OF patriotism.
one set of prizes IS to be open to cOm-
petition for seniors Ga the normal
schools OF the United States. THE
second set is open to seniors i'm pre-
raratory schools. Three prizes, S75,
$50 and SIS, are offered ga each set.
The judges will be Nicholas Murray
Butler, George NJ Phillips, George w.
kirchwey =. =. ClaNton, Wilbur r.
Gordy James NJ Greenwood, David
Starr Jordan, James u. Van Sickle.
Katherine II. Shute and Harlan p.
Amen.
The conditions OF the contest which
closes March ], 1910, are as follows
Essays must not exceed 5000 words
Ga length Of 5000 words Is suggest
cd az desirable) and must be writ
ten, preferably in typewriting, on one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE A CO.


whitney hail was packed 10 its
capacity last night with an audience
gathered To- witness the vaudeville per
Torrance given by prominent Salt
Lake people FOR the bencnt OF the Free
Kindergarten. There must have been
500 present. an paying a dollar ticket
The cast, with the many pieces. living
pictures and separate speclaltes In
cluded about ~ people aud the variety
OF entertainment provided features to
meet every taste. The program was
unaer the direction OF Mrs. Martha
ROyle King. and perhaps the most
popular features were her group
pictures representing popular plays. the
list including THE Dolls House" given
by a charming group OF little girls In
long trains playing with dolls IN front
OF a typical dolls house. Held by The
Enemy" a bevy OF young girls holding
as captive In ribbon bones and effective
IN resigned young man; Arms and the
Man." a blsck-Coated figure with back
turned TO the audience. and a pair Of
white arms (owner unknown) clasping
his shoulders. "rhe Merry widow. on
a pedestal surrounded by a group OF
kneeling admirers. and The Girls OF
Gottenbure." a bcvy OF Dutch rirls In
typical costumes. this picture forming
the finishing piece. The program open
cd with n classical dance by Miss
Louise De Lancy, who gracefully inter
preted a musical composition in a
dance originated by herself, The next
regular piece was n farce. "rhc Facts
In the Case" given by Mrs. W r.
Kiser, Mrs. l.. l.. Gordon. Miss Mildred
Mcmillan, Mr.. William Leary, and
Athol Tawlins, which created much
amusement. Mrs l.. l.. Gordon doing n
neat bit OF character work as the
French maid.
An effective number was the scarf
Dance" directed by Mrs lNing, given
by half dozen young girls and Mrs.
Arthur White made hit with her
song aided by n wonderful group Of
Italian street musicians.
Mr.. Boyd gave q laughable exposition
OF an orator declaiminR with the ac-
complaining gestures of q cork arm.
and Mr. Kenneth Kerr kept the audience
i'm a roar with his Chinese and school.
boy limitations. Mrs. ffenry Dinwoodey
and Miss Edna COIN gave beautiful
contralto numbers and Air Lee Davis
contributed vocal solo. An orchestra
conducted by Miss Esther Allen fur
nished appropriate music throughout
among the numbers being the Gypsy
Waltz" and Country Dance
Mrs. c. r. Richards made a brief
talk explaining the aims Of the enter
tainment and the necessities which the
proceeds were intended to meet The
audience responded heartily to the eff
forts Of the ameaturs, and the affair
will net handsome sum for the
kindergarten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

side only on paper by 10 inches,
with a margin of az least ~ inches.
Manuscripts not easily legible will not
be considered. The name of the writer
must not appear on the essay. which
should be accompanied by letter
giving the writer's name. school and
home address and should be sent 20
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews. secretary
American School Peace league. 405
Marlborough street, Boston, Mass, not
later than March I. 1910. Essays
should Doe mailed fiat. not rolled The
award OF the prize viii be made at
The annual meeting of the league I'm
July. 1910. Information concerning
literature on the subject may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary az the above
address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
SENIORS STUDY HYDRAULICS.
University Class Leaves Tor New Power
Plant in Alpine Canyon.

The new power slant OF the Osh
County Light and Power company az
Alpine canyon Is the destination for
which the senior class I'm hydraulics left
this morning The students viii also
inspect the city water systems Of Lehi
and Alpine.
No mere man vino could not show a
trace OF silver among the gold was al
lowed at the girls party Friday night
" YVES purely a feminine stunt with the
faculty and the wives Of the regents as
ScS ofed guests.
A system OF sprinkling the campus is
the one question which Is absorbing Or.
Richard IL. Lyman these days. lie has
IL partially worked out and the work
which has thus far been done on the In
stalment plan will next year be reduced
TO very exact science. The football
field IL 10 be sodded and presents some
difficult features IN regard 10 sprinkling,
but DR.. Lyman thinks that he has over
come them.
The scribblers think they have = win
ner in an original comedy by l.. l..
Butler. II is called "The only Way
Out OF H." bright and scintillating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
WIRELESS CLUB FORMED.
Enthusiasts Meet to Organize Inter
mDuntain Wireless Association.

TO study wireless teleeraphy and
tet,pbonv the Intermountain Wireless as
sociation was formed last night at "a
meeting Of several enthusiasts al the
home Of O. H. Richie, III First avenue
Tho future meetings OF the association
will be held in the lecture room OF the
Signal Corps In the PierpOnt street ar
rnory Of the National Guard OF Utah,
where modern professional apparatus u
available for study. The election or OF
hcers resulted In the choice OF capt r.
La Roy bourne as president, with ID.
McNlcol. late manager OF the Postal Tel
egraph company's local odicef, as score
tary. j. G. Mcclellan presided at last
nights meeting for Organization Inc
association invites all Interested I'm the
subject 10 be present az next Friday $
meeting at the armorN which Will be
gin al p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
NEW CHRISTMAS STAMPS.
Twelve Hundred Artists Submitted
Designs i'm Red Gross Contest.

The Rcd cross Christmas stamp for
this year is right little "sticker."
for use on letters and parcels that is
very different in design from tho one
used last year. The new stamp was
chosen out OF 1900 designs submitted 20
the American Red Cross by as many
different artists over the country, tire
award for the hest design going 10 Carl
Wingate Of New York. The stamp Is
one inch square. printed iu bright.
Christmas colors, red and green, tho in
scription being in white letters The
most conspicuous thing ON the stamp
Is a red cross, significant OF the cause
for which the stamp is sold. Above tho
cross on green holly leaves are clusters
of red holly berries The stamp iT
surrounded by a border OF small red
crosses. and the whole design presents
q cheerful Christmas appearance. The
stamps sell at one cent each, and the
Red Cross Will use the money to fight
the white plague in Utah. Al the pr.n-
cipal stores carry them