davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
CLASS IN COOKING
AT The Y. NC. A.
NEW DEPARTURE IN THE WORK
WILL BE STARTED TONIGHT
MISS MARGARET M'cARTY, or
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
WILL BE IN CHARGE.

A class in cooking wiz be started
this evening at the Y. w. C. A. and
a full course in cooking win be Civ
en- to any woman OF the city who
desires to take IT up.
This Is q new departure for the local
Y. w. G. A. and is one more of the
practical things which the association
is doing under the direction OF Miss
Russell, the secretary.
The class in cooking will be under
the direction Of Miss Margaret Nc
Carty of the North Dakota A. c. and
owing to the courtesy OF Mise Nc
Carly and President Worst the Y. w.
G. A. is able to make q very nominal
charge. merely covering the actual
expense OF the work
The work of the course will be full
and thorough. Three different things
viii be taught at each lesson and
those who complete the course will
have a very good knowledge Of cook
ing.
Definite plans for the night on
which these lessons will be given will
be arranged tonight. II is possible
that lessons will be given on more
than one night each week. Any per-
son interested is urged to be at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms in the Walker
block this evening to begin the first
lesson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Railroad Notes
N. P. TO BUILD
BRANCH TO BUFORD
NEW LINE WILL FOLLOW THE
YELLOWSTONE RIVER ~ LAST
OF STEEL Will. BE LAID BE-
FORE 1910, SAYS LOCAL Off.
cIAL OF ROAD TO-DAY.

A branch line OF the Northern Pa
cific will be built from Glendive
Mont, to Buford, N. D., and the work
Is to be completed before 1910 accord
ing to a local railroad official
This new line will follow the Yel-
lowstone river throug.l : very rich
country and will open to. settlement a
lot OF new lands which are now prac-
tically valueless because OF their dis
tance from a railroad.
The line will be about seventy
miles in length and wcr.- is to be be-
gun on 1t at once. -....
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
NO SPECIALS ON JULY 4
NJ. y. Sends Out Word That There
Will Be No Special Trains
obtainabIe That Day.

There will be nothing doing In the
way OF special train on July 4 this
year, at least on the N. p.
That road has sent out circular in
which II Is stated that owing to the
fact that they will use every piece Of
equipment they can rake and scrape
together on their regular trains, to
care for the increase in traffic, that
1t will be impossible TO furnish any
special trains on that day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
WAS PURELY SUICIDAL
inquest Over Remains Of John Z.
Sheldon Of Washburn, Held
Last Evening.

That the death Of John H. Sheldon
was purely suicidal was tho conclu-
sion reached at the inquest held last
evening over the remains at Lliger's.
While there was no one who saw the
act committed. there were several in
a position to state that no one but
the victim could have done II. Death
by severing the windpipe with his
own hand, is the way the Official rec
oRe9 will show the ease. The body
n prepared and VIII be shipped to the
fs1m12y home Tor burial at Washburn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Coming Events
sunday, NAV 23.

Sunday, May 23-
Opening services, annual convoca-
ton, Episcopal church of North Da-
kota, at Gethsemane cathedral.
Gun club annual shoot.
Monday, May "a.
Gun club annual shoot.
Business sessions Episcopal church
convocation.
May Festival; Fargo Conservatory
OF Music oratio Elijah. Baptist church.
Tuesday, May Is.
David Bispham, recital: May Ferti-
val, Fargo Conservatry Of Music, Bap-
tist church. a4s -
Thursday, May 27.
Inter state convention OF the M. t.
Sunday School workers.
Friday, May %.
Inter-st state convention Of the M. r.
Sunday School Workers. Morning.
afternoon and evening.
Saturday, May 20.
Annual convention N. d. Rural Let
ter Carriers.
Interstate convention of the M z.
Sunday School Workers. Morning.
afternoon and evening.
Sunday May 80.
Annual convention N. d. Rural Let
ter Carriers.
Inter- state convention Of the M. e.
Sunday School Workers.
Monday, May 81.
Farewell reception to Dean Burleson
at the Gardner.
Tuesday, June I.
Race meet. Ra
i Wednesday, uns 2. ~
Race meet. &RlM
Thursday, june 3. 80
Race meet. ms
Thursday, June 10.
High school alumni banquet.
Tuesday, July 27. 51s
Interstate fair. W
Wednesday, July %.
Interstate fair.
N. d. Kennel Assn bench show.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair.
N. d. Kennel Assn bench show.
Friday, July 80.
Interstate fair.
N. d. Kennel ASSN bench show.
Saturday. July 81.
Interstate fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
CASE We'd.
Alleged Seller Of Mortsased Property
Will Be Tried in Police
Court.

The case of the state OF North Dako-
ta against Hans Thompson viii be call
ed for trial In the police court before
Judge Martin Ryan tomorrow morning.
The defendant, who was arrested at
Duluth. is' charged with selling mott
gagged property He Is defended by
Atty. T. Fl. McEnroe. while States
Atty. A. w. Fowler will prosecute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Guardiana Annointed. .

In the probate court this morning
Johanna Schneider was appointed
guardian of Addison Schneider, minor.
The parties reside in this city.
Claus A. Johnson was appointed
guardian of Axle Nilsson, minor, OF
Berlin township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
THIS IN WHAT
Blizzard


The makers OF the Blizzard Zoe Cigar
have szae 1uffniGe SkiRl attained ny
thirty years OF experience.
The Havana tobacco used I'm tEais pop
mAar cigar Id cleaned and prepared
by Our ONm process Xt fs so pmre
and perzecsny clean that yve guar
ansee them mild and heaAthfuI.
The taste ana aroma ls perfection as
thousands Of smokers know.
Although the Blizzard 1Oc Cigar is
new here, af has been ON the mar
kea aOr many years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Position at PostosHos.

w. A. Ristvedt, appointed stenogra-
pher at the Fargo postoffice win take
up his work May rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
What's Said

A. B. Taylor: / wish that the sir
knights who are to take part in the
conferring Of the Order of Malta
Thursday evening, would be on hand
promptly at 1880 this evening for re-
hearsal.
Louis Hotop, II Broadway. Fargo:
There Is plenty of work for all kinds
of help. Girls. cooks. blacksmiths,
farm hands, etc. You should not be
idle. Call and see me. Good wages
assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
The Weather

Probably showers tonight or We'd
nesday. Barometer 29;0S, maximum
temperature 4S. Precipitation .06.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
Good Case,

Trial order, zf large or SO small-size
st. Louis beer, or four quarts best
bonded whisky, for $3.50. G. B. ErdeL
Moorhead, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
MISS MARGARET M,cARThY OF

Hair cuts Csc at Johnson's Barber
shop. Open from a. m. to 9 y. m.
Baths on Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

After Lawbreakers.
Deputy u. S. Marshal Mckay is at
Nome, N. D., today. while Deputy Wood
Is In the vicinity OF Minot transacting
official business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18

Classifying your ad. makes It but
the task OF a moment to find IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-18
IMpORTEp CANARY sEEn

Sold At Ben 1art's the best.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
A KILLING COUNTRY

The study Of statistics often DIS
close facts which ~ the casual mind
would appear ~ Simply lncouccIyahlei
yet Sc must accept figures Tor what
they are worth even though they
often bring discfcdit to us "a a nation.
For Instance, IN 1908, there were
D.2l2 homlcides committed In the
United States, 40 increase Of $40 over
the previous year, Heretofore, the
only people who were greater killers
than we, were the Italians We
passed them last year, and now show
ratio Of Il5 people killed TO every
million, compared u l0j TO the mil
lion among the Italians.
COntrasted with other civilized
countries we make much worse
showing, for in Germany only Is TO
the million are killed by each other;
IN France 10 pei million, and in Great
Britain y To the million. Now, isn't
that record for "A nation posing AS
the most enlightened IN the Woflu9
To make bad matters worse, we don't
punish our murderers ~ speak of.
Last year only 1873 executions took
place, leaving 0,079 man slayers still
alive, though some OF them, fortu'
nately, have been sent TO prison.
The only redeemiug feature of the
whole bloody business is that so many
OF them are foreigners. This Is
liAle evidence that the killing bus
iuess is not an American trait. Still
| there are far too many Americans
that kill May not this propensity
begin in the practice OF carrying Dire
arms in this country Give a man a
pistol and a bottle OF "ilrewater" and
II he doesn't kill somebody 1t Is
because he misses the chance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
A CARD 0F THANKS,

sincerely thank Mr. Martin Turn.
bull, The "poet laureate of all the psscs.
Rouiss" fot his criticism In last weeks
Chronicle. and I now beg 10 suggest 10
him that he start q mutual admiration
society for faults ne we'll ne Tor virtues.
! do not yield 10 him or anybody else
In my genuine admiration for the many
excellent traits 81 President Roosevelrs
character, and I once told Governor
vardaman out on Boster's pier, where
once casually met him, that I did not
vote for him because OF his vulgar abuse
OF President Roosevelt In newspap, r,
but that now, after noting his actions as
Governor of Mississippi, and becoming
personally acquainted with him, / Ger.
tainly would vote for him ms President
OF these United States should he ever be
a candidate for that high Office and ! be
still alive to vote.
| have always claimed the right TO
freely express my opinion OF any person
or subject, and ] now beg to say that
d, not consider vardaman, nor Presi-
dent Roosevelt, nor the President elect,
nor even Martin Turnbull or myself as
perfect paragons OF virtue without sin
or need Of repentance whatever, and In
conclusion | now reiterate my opinion
that no SOVEREIGN citizen OF these
United States is worthy President
| Roosevelts notice unless he 10 q multi
millionaire, a "mollycoddle" or a liar
+. HESS.
| Pascagoula. Miss, Feb. |, 1909.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
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who viii be- hfsty
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
ORDINANCE.

Be 1t ordained by the board Of supervisors
OF Jackson county. That the ordinance in
reference to the game of said county passed
at the October term 1908, on pages lac to 1884
OF book No. Of the minutes OF the board of
supervisors that 1t shall be lawful for any
citizen OF Jackson county TO kill or catch
any wild cat fox, or any OF the owls or hawks
that bounties are provided for, at any time
during the year.
Be it ordained by the board Of supervisors
Of jackson county:
Section 1. That 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to catch any fish with
a seine, gill net hoop net or any net or Hsh
trap Of any kind In the waters Of Bayou
Graveline and Bayou st. Martin or their
tributaries.
Sec. .. Be it further ordained, That the
violation of the above ordinance shall be a
misdemeanor and any person guilty OF vio-
lating said ordinance shall be fned in the
sum OF five dollars ts5) for each offenss or
imprisoned In the county jail for not more
than thirty ts0j days, or BY both fine and I'M
prisonment, at the discretion OF the court
before whom the case is tried.
That this ordinance take effect thirty 1901
days after its adoption.
J.B. GOFF. President
Up. DELMAs, Clerk.
Feb s, 1899. LIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05

A. the rebfusfy meeting NJ the
huaff ~ ssppfvIsfs ~ iscsasn rounty
the fuilosins townshlp Trustees ~ the
various tp~nsbip funds N the county
wefe appointed ~ thr year 100 10
vii.
For Sec n, r 7. n 7. Harvey
Rouse. Hen Williams, W : Round.
Sec 10, r q, n 4. John Marie. John
Pierce, John wemeneo
Sec ls.T I. II 4. r.. Holland. !. !.
MafthsIef, WIN bfagg
Sec. 10. r 8. ". "A j. murray,
w ~ Clark, J ~ Clark.
Sec. 10. T. q. II. s. Edwin smith,
Alnnlo Cunningham, ! T. williams.
Sec 10, r I, n ), r. O Jones, Y.
Casslbfy. J " CLARK.
Sec 10, r :. 8. n W Lear, Robert
Dcmouy. n. y Whistler.
Sec. 10, r. q. n. 6. n. NJ. Clark,
Eugene Cfouier, J. w. Porter.
Sec. 10, r. I. n. 9, Jesse Bounds,
John r Kfebs, Ed Wood.
Sec. i6, r. 8. II 9. r. n Lewis, w.
Gautief, n n Evefitt.
Sec. l6, r. r. I, I. Levi Dye, Caleb
Howell, Chas. Hazard.
Sec. 10. r. 3, r. 4, j. r. Howell, W.
A. SPINNER. J. w. d. Tanner
Sec l6, r. 8, Il. 4, Jennie Roberts,
Richard Roberts, Tom Baria
Sec. 16, r. 4. r 4, A. n Cunning
ham. Hill Henton, T. W Davis.
Sec 10, r. A. II s. NJ l. Hamilton,
joe Jones, J. II. Manner
Sec 10, II 5, II. 5, b j. johnson
Henry Parker, J W. GofY
Sec. I6. r. 4. r. 6, J. W. Farley, J
@. Ely, Il. A. GofY.
Sec. 10. s, r.. 0, }. A. Faggard, j. A
Searboro. Eugene II. Parker.
Sec. Is. T. 2. R. 5. g. F. Ward
Joseph Flech, J. G Rogers.
Sec. Is. T. 3. r. 5, f. II. Dean. VIM
Vice, Jno. TiIley.
Sec IS, T. 2. R 8, Henry Frye, L. S
Ward, w. s. Cowart.
Sec. 10. r. 3. r. 8. VIM. Perkin, w
A. Galloway, J. Q. Parker.
Sec. IS, r. 2, r. I, A. F. Cochran
G. M. Howell, W. H. Golf. II
i Sec 16. T. 5, r. 7, JEFF Havens
Erwin Roberts, Lyman Roberts.
| Sec. Is, T. 6, r. I. J. E. Lockard
WIN. Martin, T. @. Roberts.
Sec. 49, T. s, r I. D. G. Hayens
Jacob Ladnier, Armand GarIotte.
Sec IS, T. s, r. s, Sam Bird, ReubeI
Bird, Harmon Wilson.
Sec is, T. 8, r. s, Geo. L. Hallett
WIN. Hallett, j. j. Parker.
Sec lG, I. I, Il. s, H. +. Russell, A
V. Rosambeau, E. S. Davis.
Sec. 10, +. 8. r. 8, ]. G. Webb, w
N Bilbo, L. w. Armstrong.
/ Sec. IS. T. s, r s, Jack Scarboro
} B. f. WiIkersop, Wesley Cox.
/ Sec l6, +. 6. R. s, Calvin Seymour
VIM Delaney, Henry Delaney
Sec. IS, T. Z. r. 5. w. G. Bullock
E N. Ramsay, G. A. Smith.
Attest: j. b. Corr, President.
l. r. DELMAs, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The newly elected officers OF the Prem
tiss Literary Society are as follows:
President, Earl Saucier; vice president,
Rosa Champlin; secretary, Lilly Hen.
riksen; critic, Horace Everitt
~ ~
The regular monthly tests were held
this week and reports will be handed
out Monday. Supt. Linfield requests us
to state that the test and examination
papers are kept on file and are open to
inspection by parents.
49,
Miss Irene Denny Is the capable and
accommodating librarian at the Central
School. Thoroughly familiar with the
books and painstaking in serving the
children, she is assisting materially in
making the library power for good.
80
Misses Rosa Champlin and Bessie Ev-
eritt merit the gratitude of all concerned
In playing the marches for the assem-
bling OF the pupils at Central School.
These young ladies render most cheer
full and efficient service IN this capacity.
~
Thursday, Feb. 4, will be observed as
Arbor Day by the Central School and
ere these lines appear in print supply
of vigorous young trees will ornament
the school yard. This will be followed
in the early spring by the planting of
flowers.
At q recent meeting the Prentiss Lit
erary Society extended to Mr.. e. ].
Ford an Invitation to visit the society
aud address them on his college expert.
ences in England. Mr.. Ford has kindly
accepted the invitation and will be ct
the high school today, Feb. 8, to talk to
the young people.
~
In response to an appeal sent out from
the public school OF Collingwood, Ohio,
voluntary contributions amounting to
1885 were made by our school children
to assist in erecting q monument TO the
teachers and pupils whose lives were
lost in the great school house Are Of last
year. This amount was forwarded to
the proper authorities and receipt OF
same gratefully acknowledged by the
treasurer Of the fund.
40
An atmosphere OF sadness pervaded
Central School last Thursday when 1t
was announced that Aristide Sward, >
member OF the fifth grade, Was dead.
He was young. vigorous, bright and
popular, and his death 10 . great blow
to his schoolmstes end teachers. On
Thursday sfteruooh about two hundred
Of the school children, attended BY the
entire faculty Of Central school, marched
to the church, whore services were held,
aud followed his remains 70 the. ccWe-
terry, leaving the tomb covered With
flowers, . last tender tribute to their
young friend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL STOCK
HOLDERS MAY VOTE TO EN-
TEND ROAD TO GULF.

Hattiesburg News Jan. -
The stockholders Of the Mississippi
Central Railroad are TO hold their an.
nual meeting on Feb 8. notice having
been mailed from the offices Of the
company in Hattiesburg today to that
effect.
While the officers of the company
have as yet given out no ntimatlon
to newspaper reporters, there is a
strong and growing opinion in bus
mess and financial circles that the
matter Of extending the line Of this
road from Hattiesburg to Scranton
will be considered at this meeting.
The rebuilding OF the Hattieslu g
mill OF the j. J. Newman Lumber
Company, which is closely allied with
the Mississippi Central interests, EN-.
phasizes the need OF a direct line to
the gulf, and the fact that the j. J.
Newman Lumber Company owns
large tracts OF timber between Hat
tleshurg and Scranton strengthens
the opinion that work on the extern.
sion OF the Mississippi Central from
Hattiesburg to tidewater will not be
long delayed
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05

lflfNHH ID fH0 sHifsIf eUHffF In
fNe state ~ Nue hsff W. nsI FhHe
eilHfNla fuiidfan ~ mlfe thsn
fnF NfnHf ffrftf iHuIrf4if. shirh ls
q NfrlN trf M Fffh ~ VS. ilsffittn
hts unIf Z nv naafnfs eblie Lauder
dfie h84 iHffi w. are alan ~ fne
TOO in PUNT ~ Net.fh. sod 80 this
hiss tffn brought inunf Ffhiu the
m4f few yeHfs Nv me building ~ f4fl
rndf 4nd nfhef ilfse inYestmenta ~
tiHec NhY afH fufem0sf Nv the crest
NufN N Developing Iuf ntiuftl vi
yantHRes Pass thfisflan Iieaeun
The showing made w our sister
eounty NJ lllffisDa " one IN which
egeff white mrn N the State should
feel proud N IN noting the number
~ children In the several counties "
the state, jackson, herself. makes a
very cfoditablo showing, ~ follOws.
Whites 1000; eolofcd, 2,2l0 When
the relative difference between the
two counties In point u population Ia
considered, We believe that jackson
countys record will be ~ white ~ the
whltcst county w Mississippi.
n you NEED a piii take Dewitts Little
Early ilisers. Insist on them. gentle,
easy, pleasant, little liver pills. Sold by
the Palace Pharmacy, Scranton, Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
PREACHER CARRIES KODAK
WITH HIM.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 2.-During the
trial OF blind tiger case In the Jack.
son police court Monday afternoon 1t
developed that Rev w. W. Pinscn,
the Baptist preacher detective who
furnished the evidence against the
defendant, negro woman, has been
at work 10 the city since last Nnvem.
Der, operating under directions from
the Law enforcement League, and
receiving s. per day for his services.
Mr.. Pins0n testified that Mr.. S. J.
Taylor, member OF the league, per-
sonally guaranteed his salary, and
that he has been working as a regular
member Of the police force, having
been sworn by Chief Alien.
In former moral crusades In Jack.
IN, detectives have been frequently
employed, hut combination. Of
preacher aud detective is somewhat
Of a novelty. especially when, accord
ing to the statement Of the sleuth III
question, he goes continually armed
with a pocket camera and photo
graphs the dens of vice he visits
often getting spcp shots OF the occu
pants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
THE SOUTH'S DESTINY.

Congressman George Il, Burgess, Of
Texas, referring to the pamphlet
1.-The south Results--Resources, " re-
Gently published by the Manufacture.
ers' Record, says:
This splendid showing is most
gratifying to all of us who are identi
fed with the marvellous progress the
South has made and is still making.
The simple truth is that In the long
run the evolution OF commerce is In
the main question OF physical eeog
raphy, since the tendency OF mar
kets, which are the meeting places OF
supply and demand, Is continually to
shift to those points which are the
nearest meeting places for the inter
change OF products,
"The development OF the great
export industries Of wheat, cattle and
cotton, as we'll as many other things
naturally tend toward ocean outlets
south Of New York, and 1t would seen
to the impartial student that the
GULF of Mexico bids fair To ultimately
become the Mediterranean of tht
Western Hemisphere
THE completion OF the Panama
canal will greatly strengthen th'
geographic position OF the South Will
reference to trade relations. Frou
every point OF view the South ha.
cause for great congratulation. The
passing OF sectional feelings, the grow
ing interchange OF domestic ant
foreign products, the increasing inter
marriage OF people from all sections
Indeed the whole evolution OF ouI
country points unerriugly to the ever
increasing commercial Importance o
the South"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
IFS Your Kidneys.
Dsx's nlsssss sas sssss n
rsss 7fsssiss a ssssss
'sx clusn shsvs nsv
" cass Tksm.

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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-02-05
BEAUTIFUL STARLIGHT.

The most beautiful thing IN all the
world is u clpudless, sturlIt night.
Tue whole stellar world Is majestic In
It's noiseless aud stately grandeur.
To love that lneypressiblc scene is to
hold communion with her visible
forms She speaks to you In the Ian
guagc OF the skies. So there are cen.
trail suns, burnt out worlds, the far.
away planets, great considerations.
mighty star-dust paths, and there's
the vast, outlying world Of humanity
Would that their ceaseess tread
might he as noiseless. Would that
their serene hush and their silent
movement iD their appointed task
might teach us as to the worlds above.