davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
WHAT DO YOU CALL
A R. R. FOLDER?
ALMOST EVERYONE HAS A DIFF
FERENT NAME FOR THEM
ONE or THE FOOLISH ouEs-
TloNs ASKED A RAILROAD
TICKET AGENT.

Say, gi'me a book, will your said
a voice at the ticket window at the
N. p. depot this morning.
Sure" said the ticket agent and
he tossed out one of the neat red N,
p. folders.
"Can have one OF those folios?'
said another voice.
"You bet" responded the agent
again tossing out older.
II wish you would let me have a
map" same in crisp feminine tones
a moment later and another folder
was handed out.
Hand us one of them time sched-
coles, will your" was the way the
next request came In and once more
red folder was showed across.
AN this happened inside Of two
minutes this morning and was in
terspersed with deft handling o.
change and the sale OF about a dozen
tickets, mostly for points along the
Casseltop line as it was just before
that train pulled out.
"Ohi that is only a few Of the names
they call them" said the ticket agent
when he got moment breathing spell
when The Forum reporter who was
standing at the window mentioned the
diversity Of names applied to the
folders sT've got a list around here
somewhere of the different names used
for folders here one day inside Of two
hours. They got to calling them SO
many different things that I began TO
write them down."
He tossed the following list out to
the reporter:
Folders, time folders, schedules,
time schedules, maps, paper maps.
time papers, folios, time foIios. raee
sheets. sheets, plans, schedule plans
tablets. time books. books, time sched-
ules and booklets.
And just then man came UP and
said: 'Say. what time does the 10
o'clock train go to Casserron?" 2"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
STATE TAKES HAND
in SNYDER AFFAIR
TESTIMONY AT CITY CASES IN
vEsTleATED BY THE PROSE-
cUToR WITH RESULT THAT
COUPLE ARE ARRESTED FOR
CONDUCTING PUBLIC NUISANCE

If Rosa and John Snyder had assent
ed to the charges made by the city,
following the recent raid, at first in
stead of putting up a fight, and then
pleading guilty, it is likely that their
trouble would be over now But as
1t is, war has just been. started in their
camp. After getting a good sized
charge from City Atty w. c. Resser,
States Attorney A. w. Fowler has
trained his guns in the direction of
the Front street resort.
During the cross examination by
Atty. M. A. Hildreth for the defense,
some very startling facts were brought
out concerning the liquor traffic, drum
kenness and carousing about the Sny-
der place, which when brought to the
attention of the states attorney, were
investigated
The testimony that a 17-year- old
girl, that she had often become intoxi-
Gated at the Snyder place; that she
took her first drink of whisky there;
that whisky was being drank the night
the raid was made by the police, will
doubtless be used to the best advan-
tage.
A warrant was issued yesterday af-
ternoon and Rosa and John Snyder
arrested, charged with maintaining g
common nuisance They furnished
bail in the sum of $3.50 each and were
released to have their preliminary
hearing tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
HANSCHE HOME IS
ROBBED OF JEWELS
THIEVES BREAK INTO RESIDENCE
EARLY LAST EvENINc-cUL-
PRlTs PROTECT THEMSELVES
BY DIscoNNEcTlNo PHONE
FAMILY WAS OUT FOR EVENING

When Fred Hansche and wife re-
turned to their home, 305 Fourth
street north, last evening about $3.50
O'clock they found the tracks OF
burglars and soon discovered that
their house had been looted. In an
eDdeavor to notify the police, it was
found that the telephone had been
disconnected. Al glance showed that
the work was complete.
The house was entered through a
window from which the screen was
removed. The house had been ran
sacked from top to bottom and pre-
sented topsy- turvy appearance.
The loss was estimated by Mr..
Hansche this morning as compare
lively light What jewelry had been
left when the family departed about
5 o'clock, was stolen No clue of the
burglars was obtained as so far AZ
is known the identity OF the cuIprits is
an entire mystery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE LoT.

Owner will sell to highest bidder
over $1,000, lot A. block 3S, being 5Ox
140 feet, Northern Pacific addition
Fourth avenue south, Fargo. one
block south Of high school. This
lot is worth $1,800, and is bargain
counter cheap at $1,500-but-it will
be sold on Aug 25 to the highest bid
der over $1,000.
No reservation, understand that.
Terms-Not less than 5000 cash
Balance, any terms to suit purchaser
monthly, quarterly, semi annually, on
on or before five years, with per cent
If you will pay cash for the lot. ]
will loan you $4,000 or $4,000 with
which to build your house But that
is not condition. The lot is to be
sold without reference n your build
ing. Submit bids addressed. Resi-
dence Lot. Forum, until Aug. 25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

boys and girls who go from our
schools win be better men and women
because of the life and work OF Alice
Rutledge. She was believer I'm the
principles Of the christian religion, in
accordance with her belief as to what
was right, her character was built and
her duties performed In the death
of Miss Rutledge this county has sus-
tanned a great loss which will be felt
more and more as the days come and
go. She had for some time realized
her condition and expressed willing
ness to go whenever she should be
called. when The final summons came
she answered 1t with faith and conf
dence that the Father doeth all things
well
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
PATTERSON TO Open
DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Patterson wishes to announce
to her patrons that she has opened a
suite Of rooms to be used exclusively
for dressmaking. These are located
directly over the millinery store in the
Port Huron block, suite A, opposite DR..
Chandler's offices. Mrs. Patterson will
be fully equipped to fill orders to be-
gin Sept. /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
THE N. w. THREsHER CO.

Called up the Dakota Business col
lege for stenographer to do some
extra work and was supplied. BUSH
ness men can usually secure help for
rush work by phoning the d. B. C..
The best companies use these trained
students for permanent work and Of
course use them when they have tenn
porary places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
FARGO GIRL MAKES GOOD
Cherry Nichols Successful With the
Neil Stock Co., Playing at
ST. Paul.

Fargo people will be interested in
the success being attained by Miss
Cherry Nichols, a member of the
Neill Stock Co. playing at the Metro
politan, ST. Paul. Miss Nichols stage
name is Jane Houston. A St Paul
dramatic critic says in review of the
play, Thelma:
Jane Houston makes q hit as
Britna, the maid, who in her Norwe-
gian dialect is always saying the right
thing at the right time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
POTATOES 4OC Bu.

have for sale about 100 bushels Of
Barly Ohio potatoes that have been
kept in cold storage and are in first-
class condition. at 40 cents per bushei.
Telephone 606-Ls or address James
Holes. Box las, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Better Hurry,

If you want to get your size in any
of those wash suits and dresses at
Less than half price at A l.. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
CUTLERY.

Anything you want in that line. !
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember, the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Final cIearanoa aala

OF ladies wash suits. coats and
dresses at less than hAlf price. satur-
day at A 1. MOody'a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
HIGH CLASS men
GIVE NO TROUBLE
LABOR CLASS THIS YEAR is BEST
EVER, SAYS PEACE OFFICER -
OLD FASHIONED HOBO HAS NOT
BEEN IN EVIDENCE IN cAss.
COUNTY.

That the men who came west this
summer Were in reality laboring men
and are in search OF work at the pre-
vailing wage, is the statement of Dep
uty Sheriff J. G. Ross of Casselton.
While large number Of laboring men
stop off here a day or two and pay
their respects to the city. Casselton
Is recognized as the source of supply
by the farmers of Cass county. Every
summer and fall the little city to the
west is thronged with men.
On more than one occasion In past
years the police officers and deputy
sheriff at Casselton have had their
hands full in keeping peace there. In
variably there has been a large per
cent of crooks.
According to Mr.. Ross very little
trouble has been experienced this year
1t Is believed that there will be SUM-
cient good help to go through the
threshing season without any trouble
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

For sale, six Mccormick binders, six
foot cut Both right and left hand
e W BavTAys Fargo N n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
FALL SCHOOL

At the Dakota Business College be-
gins Sept. s and 7. All who think OF
entering for this work should try to
begin then 1t gives the student a
decided advantage to get started at
the opening of the term and also be-
fore the later fall rush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Nov Is the rime

To buy a wash suit, separate skirt
dress, or kimona at less than half
price. Saturday at A. l.. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
BIG WAGE TO GOOD GIRLS

Wanted-Six girls at once. Fargo
Laundry Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
DEMAND r FAIRNESS IN RUSSIA

New York. Dec. i--An echo of the continued thunderclap Of indignation that rolled across Europe following the secret trial and summary execu- ton of Professor Ferrer. the Spanish evoiutionist. may be heard in the cable message sent today by more than 500 prominent citizens of New York. Chi cago and Boston and Philadeiphia to M. Stoiypin, the Russian Prime Min- ister:
 The message reads;
 Tt is reported that Nicholas Tcha- ikovsky and Catherine Breshkovsky are to be tried together in secret Permit us to say that we are relylns upon your exceliency's assurance that they will have fair trial, and we as- sume that such trial necessarily VIII be open and public in accordance with the time-honored principles os justice .n all nations"
 Among the prominent signers Of the message are David H. Greer. Seth Low, Mayor Busse of Chicago. Frances Lynne Stetson. John J. o'Brien. Henry Ciews and George Foster Peabody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
GOVERNOR IS BLAMED
SEED ATTRIBUTES DEFEAT OF
 AMENDMENT TO EXECUTIVE.
Says Burden of Political Ambitions and Aspirations Was Too Much
 For the Measure To

State Treasurer Walter D. Seed, candidate for Governor and ardent advocate of the amendment. planes Governor Conner for the defeat of the measure.
 "The widespread opinion that the Governor was endeavoring to use this movement to advance his political for tunes, and to elect his candidate for Governor. was too much of burden for the amendment to carry" said Mr. Seed. Wednesday night.
 MT. Seeds post-election statement is:
 The result was of course dis appointment to me. While 1 favored the amendment and labored earnest ly for It's adoption, thought and stated at the outset that this was an inopportune time for the launching of this light. but after the Governor had presened the matter to the Legislature I hoped for It's success at the polls. The fact that so many of the real friends of prohibition agreed with me that 1t was inopportune. in con- nection with the widespread opinion that the Governor was endeayoring to use this movement to advance his political fortunes and elect his candi- date for Governor. was too much of a burden for the amendment to carry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
BRARIANS HEAR PAPERS Wednesday Session Most
 Interesting. REPORTS FROM MANY CITIES Dr. Owen Tells of Work in State
 During Year. Members win Journey to Auburn Thursday Morning and Attend Dedication Of New Building st the TeehnieaI Institu-
 tion--Those in At
 tendance.
 

The second days session of the sixth annual convention of the Alabama Li- brary Association was brought to a conclusion "Wednesday evening at the Carnegie Library. Papers were read by Miss Bessie Ford. Librarian of the Alabama Girls Industrial School at Montevallo, and by Miss Julia Rankin, Director of the Library Training School Atlanta. Mss Nimmo Greene, Secre- tary of the Library Association at Bir- mingham, concluded the program by giving a talk on the promotion of a library movement.
 Thursday morning at s:30 o'colck the visiting librarians will journey to Au- burn, where the final session of this years convention will take place. The Polytechnic Institution will be dedi- cated and the address will be given by Dr. J. W. Lee of Atlanta. Presi- dent Charles c. Thach will give the address of welcome to the librarians, and pr. Owen will respond for the visitors.
 In her paper Wednesday evening on the Administrations of College Li- brary," Miss Bessie Ford told of the rsquirtments of a college librarian and the need in this work of the CO., operation of all the teachers. She brought out the fact that librarian In this department was compelled to participate in the needs of the classes and to do reference work. She said one of the most important parts was to show the students how to make friends with books.
 Miss Julia Rankin followed with a paper on Trained Librarianship," in which she told of the work carried on at the school in Atlanta. She told of the technical training received. the thoroughness of the work and the con- ditions of graduation. She showed how librarians were trained to do prac- ticaI work. and how, upon gradua ton, they secured positions as heads of small libraris.
 Miss Greene. in her talk, told of the change of the library work in Birm- lngharn, and the steps taken by the B.hrd of Education and the Birming- ham library Association. She said th t new life had been taken on and .hl there had been a reorganization of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
GIRL SAVES UNCLE.
GeOrgin Young Woman Fights Negro
 DeHperadO.

GeOrxin Young Woman Fights Negro DesperadO. Atlanta Dee. 1.-The bravery or Miss Matte Ferguson. white wo- man, probably saved the life Of Wii- liam Parker, her aged uncle. when the two were attacked by a negro desper- ado near here last night. Parker was badly beaten about the head during the encounter receiving injuries which may prove fatal. Ben Meriweather, negro, believed to have been their assailant, was arrested a short time afterwards by County Of- ficer Oliver after desperate strug- gle.
 According to Mss Ferguson, she and Parker were returning to their home in the country when the negro. whom they had allowed to ride on the back of their buggy. seized the horses brid- de and demanded Parker's money. In the melee which followed the buggy was overturned and both occupants thrown to the ground. Unable to rise Parker was struck several times with club by the negro. SeIzing a heavy buggy whip, Miss Ferguson rained such well directed blows on the assailants head that he was put to rout. escaping in a near by wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
DEATH ROLL
Charles Meerttef


 The funeral of Charles Meertief, who died in Lebanon. Tenn. Tuesday will be heii Friday morning. from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Nachman, 322 Church street The body will be brought to Montgomery Thursday night by E. Meertief, who went to Lebanon.
 Charles Meertief was. until q year ago. a prominent young man of busi- ness in Montgomery. and associated with the big dry goods firm of Mach man and Meertief. He came 10 Mont gomery from California about ten years ago. He was 3s years old and unmarried. .s e.
 Since a year ago he has been In the insurance business fin Lebanon. The news of his death con e as a sur prise. He was in Montgomery ten days ago. and returned to Lebanon apparently well.
 Besides Mrs. Nachman. his sister and E. Meertief. there are no im- mediate relatives in Montgomery Two brothers. sister and his mother live in California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
roRrIFICArIoNs AT CANAL.
sherley VIII Urse Bfil in censres,

Sherlry VIII UrKe BfII Tn COn8xeHH.
 Washington. Dec. l.-The necessity for immediately building Notifications on both sides of the Panama Canal will be urged upon Congress by Represent atives Sherley of Kentucky. chairman of the sub committee on Notifications of the House Committee on Appropri- ations.
 MT. Sherley estimates the cost of fortifications at between st.ooo.ooo and S5, 1000, and the cost of the canal when completed at $So0.0oo.ooo. He says the fortifications can be construct ed more cheaply now than later and that the vast work should not be left unprotected.
 Mir. sheriey has just returned from an inspection of the canal and called upon the President today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
DAVIS, AUBURN'S CAPTAIN
ELECTION BY saUAD FAVOR MO-
 BILE BOY.
Left Half and Full Back of 1909 Team Chosen to Head Orange and Blue Eleven Next
 SensOn.

Auburn. Dec. 1.-tSpecial. )--John Eayres Davis, left half back. was cleo ted captain of the Auburn football team for 1910 Wednesday. by the mem bers of the 1909 squad Davis Is of the class of 1911 ard a student in the course of architecture.
 Davis is from Mobile, and Is play CT whose performance on the gridiron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
E.IitorinI Ansociat ton.

New Orleans, Dec. f.--Celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its existence in the city of It's birth. the National Editorial Association will hold It's next annual convention In New Orleans. Information to this ef- feet was received here today from the executive committee of that organi- zation. The meeting will take place about the middle of February. but the exact date is yet to be fixed. Fol- lowing the sessions here the editors will visit Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

General sratification among the stu- dent body has greeted the announce msnt of the election of Captain Da- wis. Sh
 A banquet will be rendered the foot ball team Saturday night The post season football banquet 10 an annual event. and an occasion for the gather ing of prominent al1mni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
e...... Nu.rr. Aahore.

New York, Dec. 1.--The steamer Nue- ces of the Mallory Line is ashore of French Reef. on the Florida coast and has sent out call fo assistance. The Government tug osceoia has been sent to her aid. The sea Is smooth and the steamer Is not believed to be In immi- nent danger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Fnquire Into Wire Compnnie..

New York. Dec 1.-The joint 1egis- lative inquiry into the telegraph and telephone companies doing business in this State began here today. The joint commission has powers making the possible scope of It's investigation equally as unrestricted as were the insurance and the gas investigations. Senator George A. Davis, of Buffalo, is chairman of the commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Tohncro Coannny nenaen,

New York. Dec. l.-The American Tobacco Company announced officially today there was, no truth in the re- ports that the company was negotiat- Ing with the Burley Tobacco and In- surance Company for the purchase of the pooled crop of Kentucky tobacco for 1909 The American Tobacco Com- pany states that no negotiations are pending nor contemplated with the Burley Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
ANJIrTY roR sEAMEN.
Five Men of the Mariesta Not Recov.
 cred

Five Men ok the MNFfsttM NWt FseS"V~
 cred.
 Washington, Dec. I.--Anxiety has succeeded passing interest in the minds of officials of the Navy Department as another day has gone without the five men of the deck crew of the Ma rietta, off Port Limon. Costa Rtca. be- ing recovered from the sea.
 It Is now more than one hundred hours since the little whaieboat of the Marjetta .was ,sYspts out to sea with the i've enlisted .nieh Aboard. Not word came to Washington from the lost blue Jackets this morning when the wireless instruments worked the best.
 There Is every reason to believe that food to last at least 120 hours was In the little boat when in storm she was driven out to sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
DENIAL BY wTCKERsHANa.
Has Not Considered Criminal PFOsecu
 tIOn of Standard OH.

tIOn of Standard OH.
 Washington. Dec. i,--The question of criminal prosecution of tine Standard OH officials in the event the Supreme Court of the United States affirms the decision of the Circuit Court at St. Paul, ordering the dissolution of the so-caIled trust. has not been under con alteration. according to Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham. who was asked today if that course was likely.
 The question of prosecution of this or any other alleged trust was pointed out at the department. would depend upon the Supreme Courts action on the aopeal from the recent decision oi Judge Holt at New York. sustaining the plea of the statute of limitations in terposed by Defendants Kissei ant Harmed. in the so-ealled sugar trust cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
TAMMANY IS ALARMED
Pie seekers are Anxious at Attitude of
 Gayn0r.


 Gayn0r.
 New York, Dec. l.--Charles F. Mur- uiy. leader of Tammany Hall. arrived in New York today after post-election rest at Mount Clements, Mich. but in- stead of bringing joy to the fold In inc form of some assurances concern Ine, Jobs In the new administration. his failure to confer with William J. cay nor. the Mayor-elect, has caused whole lot of anxiety among the horde of Tammany officers and patronage
 High hopes had been builded by the 4ob-seekers in the report that they yvould hold their positions through the intercession of Murphy with the new Mavor. When Judge Gaynor heard rumors of this arrangement. It ls said he promptly announced that ne would be under no obligations to deal with the bosses" and that apph- eants for positions would have to come to him personally.
 Murphy. whether apprised Of the Judxe's attitude or not. said this after noon that he had not and did not ln- tend to confer with the Mayor-elect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
captaiu of Yale

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1.--Frederick J. Daiy of Cambridge. Mass, was to- night elected captain of the Yale foot bali team for the seson of 1910. Daly is a member of the class of 1911 and has played haif-back on the team for the past two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
ACREAT RECORD
As rster.ai Treut.eat for Tiles rhst Has Msde e per cent. sf Cures,
 Now Sold PubIfely.

a
 pr uhsrdt's Hem-Roid Gan inter- nal remedy was tested in 5000 eases. It cured chronic cases Of bleeding. pro- truding. itching and blind piles. II was successful in all but 2 per cent of the test cases.
 Hem- -Roid's wonderful record is due to the fact that 1t is an Internal treat ment. The cause of piles is internal bad cfrculation--and it is too much to expect . real cure from ointments sup positories or surgical operations. Hem Roid cures by removing the internal cause. It frees the circulation, and strengthens the weak veins and mem branes. Pure blood completes the cure.
 ei for at days treatment at E. c. Fowler's or E. c. Andrews. Montgom- cry, Ala, and guaranteed to give sat- isfaetion. pr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B. Bunslo. N. r.. proprietors. Write for booklet. S7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Row Outside Church.

Nashville. Ind. Dec IA fatal duel in front of the church interrupted the sermon which Rev. William Skinner was preaching last night. Skinner re- marked that if twenty roysterers out side were killed 1t would not matter and resumed his preaching as soon as the racket was over Samson Axom. one of the fighters died today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Nvater snnnIx FaiIn .

Springfield. H.. Dec. l.--About 5000 men were temporarily thrown out of employment today when the citY's wa ter supply failed. The mains will be connected with lakes and ponds out side of town and 1t Is expected there will be water enough tomorrow fop do- nestle and Industrial uses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
chrinfmnn RuRreatlona.

Washington. Dec. 1.--Christmas sug- gestions by the Postohice Department include one that packages containing gifts be marked Not to be opened un- til Christmas Day." and that they be mailed several days in advance. One delivery will be made on all rural routes on Christmas,