davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
ALICE PIGGER IS
BEHIND THE BARS
"5ILLY" BOWMAN ARRESTED AT
VALLEY CITY LAST EVENING
FOR THE SALE or BOOZE IN
cAss couNTY-BIc BUSINESS
AT ALICE SUNDAY.

The war on blind piggers in Cass
county is now on In full blast. The
latest development was the arrest of
Billy Bowman at Valley City last
evening on Inc charge of selling
liquor in Cass county contrary to the
prohibition law.
Picking out the home town Of the
sheriff, it is said that Bowman did a
wholesale business Sunday from a
little shack at Alice. News of the af-
fair reached the ears of the sheriff
and the wires were warmed with
very favorable results. Bowman will
be brought to Fargo today to be ar
raigned in court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
SEARCH WARRANT
WAS NOT Needed
HAUGEN LAW PASSED IN 1907
GIVES SHERIFF AUTHORITY TO
SEARCH ANY PUBLIC PLACE
THAT'S WHAT WAS DONE AT
cASSELToN.

The complaint mas been made at
Casselton and wheatland that Sheriff
H. T. Boyle and his deputies were
without authority to make the recent
raid at Casselton. 1t is stated that
no search warrants were issued and
that the officers therefore took the law
into their own hands.
While there were no search war
rants sworn out, none were needed In
such cases. According to the Haugen
law passed in 1907 the sheriff has au-
tnority to make a reasonable search
in any public place. While search
warrants are needed in private homes,
they are not needed in blind pigs
where people are admitted without re-
striction.
The sheriff and his deputies acted
on authority from the states attor-
ney's office and were within the law
all the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
FARMERS! i
Ship your Spring Chickens
to Eggert's Market, Far
go, n. D.; 25C per lb.
Prompt returns.
CAN'T LOCATE M'KEOWN
Associated Charities of Minneapolis is
Looking for Father of Little
Boy.

Chief of Police Gabe Grant this
morning received a letter from the
Associated Charities of Minneapolis,
asking that James McKeown, believed
to be working in this city, be located
if possible. 1t appears that a IL year
old son of the man in question was
left in Minneapolis, and is now entire
ly destitute. Several former attempts
have been made by the police to find
the man, but to no avail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
ADDRESS insufficient
Letter at Postoffice With Only coun-
ty Specified on the En-
Velope.

A letter addressed "Mr. Arthur
Boehmke, Cass county, N. D., care of
Edmund H Viesteng," is held at the
Fargo postoffice The name Of no
local postof1ce was placed on the en-
yelope. The letter will be held at the
Fargo office until called for by the
proper party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
last CALL BY
CITY EQUALIzERS
POSSIBLE THAT BUSINESS WILL
BE COMPLETED THIS WEEK -
4 PROPERTY OWNERS WITH
( GRIEVANCES SHOULD MAKE
APPEARANCE IN A HURRY.

If there are any Fargo property own
gsrs who believe they have been as
sessed too high, now is the time TO
make themselves heard IL any remedy
yis expected. II the opportunity is
epassed up their day in court" has
;ipassed and no matter how strenuous
may be the kick registered afterwards,
FIT will be of no avail.
The board Of city equalizers has ad-
5Vanced well along with personal pro-
perty, while the real estate is nearly
~all completed. On the whole there
have been very few changes made in
the figures as returned, with the one
exception of Broadway property be-
tween the Great Northern tracks and
N. p. avenue.
c. c. Anderson up: fostering. Tel 1713-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
10 MORE M. 0. OFFICES
Fargo Made Receiving Office for More
Money Order Sellers in
North Dakota.

According to orders issued by the
postoffice department the following
postoff1ces will in the future issue
money orders, deposits for the sale OF
which will be made at the Fargo
office: Arnegard, Benson. Dale, Liv-
ona, Manson, Painted Woods, Rainy
Butte, Roseglen, Zenith and Carbury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
SOUTH DAKOTA VETERANS MEET
Gen. Howard and Ex-Gov. Van SAINT
to Speak at Sioux Falls.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. June 22.-veter-
ans OF the War of the Rebellion are
gathering here in large numbers to
attend the annual encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, depart
ment OF South Dakota, which viii
commence Tuesday ana continue un-
I'll Thursday night.
The Women's Relief corps OF the
state also will hold its annual meet
ing in connection with the encamp-
ment.
The big event of the encampment
will be an address by Gen. Q. o. How
ard.
One of the prominent speakers at
session of the encampment to be
held Wednesday evening will be ex-
Governor Van SAINT OF Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
HAu DENIED NEW TRIAL.
Appeal Of German American Lawyer
Rejected by Court.

Karlsruhe, Germany, June 22.-The
superior court today rejected Karl
Hau's appeal for new trial. Hau is
the young German American lawyer
and professor who was sentenced to
life Imprisonment here in 1907 for the
murder OF his mother in-law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
Ice cream Social

To be given by the Young Peoples
society of the Swedish Lutheran
church, Friday evening, at the church
parlors. Ninth street and Third ave-
nue. north. Tickets, rs cents. All
cordially invited
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22

restaurant in Minneapolis and he
caught these same men attempting to
beat their board bill. He was attack
ed last night about 1880 and beaten
and kicked to some extent. Hee grab
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22

bed man giving his name as w. Beh-
rims whomhe held till the police came.
This morning Behrins pleaded guilty
to assault and was bound over to the
county court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
WITH eAAR SCOTT co.

Mr.. Davidson of the above company
is careful, conservative employer. He
has number of Dakota Business Col
lege pupils III his service and has add
ed another one to his list. That the
best companies employ these graduates
in ever increasing Plumbers is Of inter-
est to prospectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
Another Marks Horse Sale.

e. Mark will visit Fargo again,
June 1929, with fine bunch of west
ern horses. Take advantage at this
time. The sale will be held at the
N. p. stock yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
Why Suffer

from the heat? Buy thin, cool wash
fabrics, worth zoe for 121Sc, at A. L.
Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
Great Alteration sale

At deLendrecie's reduces the cost OF
chinaware 20 per cent. See al on
page s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22

Now Is the Time
to prepare for warm weather. Special
wash goods sale. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
SUMMER SCHOOL

At the Dakota Business College offers
pupils an opportunity to review short
hand. typewriting, bookkeeping, etc. and
get ready for good fall position. All
teachers are retained for this term
and individual instruction can be mad
on all subjects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22
old ENEMIES MEET
o. A. Olson Assaulted by Four Toushs
--one Arrested and Bound
Over.

While man named o. A. Olson was
sitting in front Of the Eureka restaur-
ant. Front street, last evening, he was
spied by four men who are classed as
his deadly enemies. From Olson:s
story he was last winter employed in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-22

C. c. Anderson. up: clustering. Tel 171s-E
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
THERE SHOULD BE NO QUARTER.

The declaration that the govern
roent is to vigorously prosecute the
sugar trust will be well received all
ever the country, and many will
watch with interest to see that the
government carries out it's program
to the letter.
The Philadelphia Bulletin well
says:
There is no question at all as to
the general nature of the duplicity
and chicanery which have entered in
to the operations of this trust. Every
examination into it's affairs has dis
closed some species of juggling in its
relation to the government or in the
management of its business.
a -"The whole power of the Federal
government should be exerted as far
as is legally possible to clear up the
entire scandal, to get down to the hid
den facts, and to mete out justice to
the guilty; and President Taft cannot
too promptly and sharply enjoin upon
the Attorney General the duty Of vim
dicating every law which the trust has
violated or defied."
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
THERE'S NO RISK.
Ii This Medicine Does Not Benefit,
You Pay Nothing.

A physician who made specially
of stomach troubles, particularly dys-
pepsia, after years of study perfected
the formula from which Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexan Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads us to believe
them to be the greatest remedy known
for the relief of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes of the stomach.
They are rich in pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to med
icine. The relief they afford is almost
Immediate. Their use with persisten-
cy and regularity for short time
brings about a cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexa1l Dyspepsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets, we ask you to try them at
our risk. If they do not give you en-
tire satisfaction, we will return the
money you paid us for them, without
question or formality. They come i'll
three sizes, prices 25 cents, SO cents
and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain
them only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The B. M. Hyde Drug Co.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
A NEW DUNCIAD NEEDED.

The name Of Isaac N. Mills is one
in which the people of the United
States may we'll feel interest. That
is the name of the judge who heard
the divorce suit of Ava Willing Astor
against John Jacob Astor and who
following the granting Of the divorce
ordered that the papers in the case
should be sealed.
Hon. Isaac N. Mills, justice, as this
distinguished judge is styled officially
in the records of this suit, sits upon a
bench in Poughkeepsie, Dutchess
county, New York. To say that he
adorns the bench may be true, but OF
this there is no proof at hand.
There may have been good and suffi-
Mills" should order that the papers il
the Astor case should be sealed anC
their contents not permitted to reaci
in print the vulgar eye, but not {
single one of these is apparent.
Upon the evidence the 'Hon. Isaa'
N Mills" appears to have ordered tht
Astor divorce papers sealed becaus'
he believed or knew that such proce
dure would be agreeable to the yer,
rich persons Immediately involve,
and others whom it may perhaps b
are rich.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
A SAD DEATH.
Young Floyd Crawford Succumbs to
an Attack of Fever.

A sad death occurred at Fairview,
the beautiful. Northwestern suburb OF
Goldsboro, last night, that of Mr..
Floyd Crawford, eighteen years Of
age, who was a student of Buies Creek
Academy, where he was stricken with
typhoid fever some two weeks ago,
and was brought to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Joel Powers, at Fair
view, for nursing; but from the first
the virulent type of his illness gave
little hope, and in spite Of every min
istration of attending physicians and
loving kindred death claimed him on
the very lintels Of a promising young
manhood.
The principal of Buies Creek Acad-
emy, Rev. James A. Campbell, was
devoted to the young man, and will
conduct the funeral, which will be
held from the home Of his sister this
afternoon, and the interment will be
made in the Deans graveyard in
Stony Creek township, beside his
late parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerre
Crawford.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
PROBING CHRISTIANS DEATH.
COrOner's Jury Investigating Accident
to Football Player.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 16.-The
stories that have been circulating
since the death of Archer Christian, of
the University of Virginia football
team, who died Sunday morning, af-
ter receiving injuries in the George
town game, are being thoroughly
probed at coroner's inquest held at
the morgue. There have been COM
plants that the policemen on duty at
the game were lax and brutal and un-
feeling in their treatment of Archer
Christian, and of his brother, and OF
the physician who was at the injured
boys side from the time he was car
ried off the field, limp and uncon-
scious.
Several prominent people who wit
messed the game, the play in which
Christian was hurt, and the actions
of the police after the ambulance had
arrived were summoned as witnesses.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
aOLDsRORo PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Goldsboro Public Library is
fast becoming a great force for COOL
in the community, and it's influence
is very far-reaching. During the past
year a great many people have made
use of the library, and it is the desire
of the trustees to bring the library
nearer to the public, and to encourage
more people to patronize it.
The library has about 1000 volumes
and during the year about 1000 books
have been taken by borrowers. This
is a splendid record. With more vol
umes the library would be more used
It is the aim of the trustees to place
new books in the library each month
and any aid from the friends Of thu
library will be greatly appreciated.
The following books have been add
ed this week: John Marvel, Thirt.
Minutes Late, Dan Matthews, Floren
tine Frame, Land of Blue Flower
Land Of Long Ago, Truxton King, TIL
Southerner, Susanna and Sue, Littl
Sister Snow, The Prodigal Father
Captain Chubb, From Sioux to SusaI
and The Temple.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
WHOLESOME DOCTRINE.

President Finley, of the Southern
trine in his great speech yesterday at
Salisbury in this State, and, likewise
fl ON an almost incredibly large
amount of chaff some sound grain was
tlrashed at the recent dinner and
speech making of the Railway Busi-
ness Association.
William c. Brown, president of the
| New York Central lines, delivered the
grain in his speech on "The Nations
Farms and National Prosperity" say
i ing that if we do not proceed to in
crease the product from our farms
and multiply the number of agricul-
tulal workers, our unemployed will,
: in time of depression, be numbered by
n iilions.
; He said that he suggested two
lans for doing this, First, the broad
ehing of vocational education, espe-
7 c:ally agricultural.
Second, the doubling of our rural
!, Pc pulation by more than doubling the
, product per acre of the nations farms.
2 The United States produces far less
:, grain and potatoes per acre than sew
. eral nations of Europe having poorer
soil, and has retrograded in the last
thirty years. Our food exports, in
ciOding meats, show an alarmingly
rapid decline. If the converging lines
s of production and consumption con
tnue to approach each other as they
have during the last ten years, lone
y before the end of the present decade
the last vessel loaded with agricultu
It raj products will have left our shores
It "I am going to recommend to thu
Il owners Of the roads with which I an
II connected the operation of expert
;, mental farms, at the expense of tn
road, but under the auspices of tn
le agricultural college of the State il
= which the farm is located. If thi
ee recommendation is adopted, I shal
l. hope to see it followed by other roads
n This system would multiply prosper
st Gus farmers. 1t would also return
h. the rural districts the preponderanc
of political power, where it can b
ly more safely lodged than in the cor
oy gested centres of population, alread
TX ominously powerful in many of ou
Llf states.'
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
BITUL1TH1C IN NORFOLK.
Norfolk Continues to Put in This
Paving.

A Norfolk exchange Of yesterday
says:
''The board of public Improvement
CT Norfolk at their meeting last night
recommended the paving Of Colonial
avenue with Bitulithic from Westover
to the Norfolk & Western crossing,
price of 1925 per square yard.
"This last award will complete the
paving with Bitulithic of Colonial ave-
rue it's entire length of over three
miles, it being the handsomest resi-
dence section of Norfolk. When COM
pleted it will be one of the longest
paved avenues in the entire South
Its aggregate cost is $4,000.
''The Bitulithic Paving Company
has been awarded five contracts by
the City of Norfolk in the past si1
months, aggregating nearly one-hal
million Of dollars"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Why the Participating, Non-assessa-
BILE, Treasury, Preferred z per cent
Stock of the United Wireless Tele-
graph Company is the best and safest
investment ever offered since the days
of the Bell Telephone is because it's
system is in actual and profitable use
on every coast steamship line of any
prominence in the United States, op
Grating with great profit in the At
lantic and Pacific oceans, Great Lakes
and Gulf of Mexico, and is rapidly ex-
tending to foreign lines also. It's land
stations completely encircle the Unit
ed States from San Francisco to Key
West, including Spokane, Cleveland.
Toledo, Chicago, Seattle, Detroit, But
falo, Erie, Boston, Albany, New York
City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Norfolk, Elizabeth City, Hat
teras, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile,
Jacksonville, New Orleans, Galveston.
etc., and new stations and steamers
are being equipped daily. The prin-
cipal North Carolina towns are to
have stations. 1t is the only wireless
line transacting commercial business
in the United States, Cuba and South
America. It maintains daily CONNER
cial communication between New
York and Chicago, nearly 1900 miles
overland; Seattle, Wash, communi
Gates with ships at Japan, 1928 miles
away, at will; tested on leading rai.-
roads on rapidly moving trains with
great success; total earnings this
English government has taken over
Marconi system coast stations in that
country and opened same to steamers
using this system; president of COM
pany now in London making contracts
to equip large foreign lines and ar
ranging plans for wireless communi-
cation across the Atlantic to America.
There are over 10000 islands and
hundreds of cities and towns and
floating craft eager for equipment.
United States government to compel
passenger steamers to equip with
wireless and travelling public demand
it. Three large factories behind in
filing orders for necessary equipment.
Over $4,000 of this stock sold to rep
resentatiye business men of New Bern
and it is in great demand throughout
| the South. Stock now selling at $35
per share (250 per cent. above par),
and price advances November 25 to
$40 per share; predicted this security
will shortly enhance to a high figure.
Remember that each share of Belt
Telephone stock that sold for 25 cents
a share 20 years ago has earned $780,
900 in dividends and made million
aires out of small stockholders. Buy
1t for your wives, children and self
and put away for future enhancement
or you may lose the opportunity of a
| lifetime. Communicate at once with
/ w. G. BOYD,
Agent for Eastern North Carolina.
/ Rooms 321-322 Elks' Temple,
New Bern, N. G.
Long Distance Telephone 400.
11-18 st
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
FLAG PRESENTATION. !.
Elaborate Program for Thanksgiving
Day at Seven Springs High School.


As announced some time ago in The
Argus, Seven Springs High School was
one of the winners of the Junior Or
der's prize-a Bible and United States
fag-in the school betterment contest
during the past school year.
The presentation of these prizes
will be made under the auspices of
the order at Seven Springs on Thanks
giving Day, for which occasion the
following program has been arranged
Hosting the flag.
Song, Flag of Our Nation Great
School.
March, Triumphant Banner'-Mrs.
W. J. Sloan.
Quartet. "My Country, 'Tis Of Thee
Misses Pattie Daily, Ruth Dawson
Messrs Loyola Spence, Leslie Sassesr
Address of Presentation - Hon
George e. Hood.
Song, "Tbe Hand That Rocks the
Cradle Rules the World"-School.
Speech OF Acceptance-Prof. w. ]
Sloan.
Song. "star spangled Banner
School.
Essay, History of the Star Span
gled Banner"-Mr. Frank Reeves.
Song, "My Own United States
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades
Educational Address .Supt E. I
Atkinson.
Reading-"Our State Beautiful
Miss Pattie Daily.
Song, "Carolina'-Audience
The pubic is cordially invited.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
LOSS IN JAMAICA STORM.
Fifty Persons Killed and Property
Loss of $1,25O,OOO.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 15.-While
it is yet impossible to give an acct
rate statement of the loss of life and
damage to property as result of the
storm, it is variously estimated that
about fifty persons were drowned by
the foods and that the material dam
age will not be less than $1,25O,OOO.
The principal loss was to the banana
plantations on the north side of the
island and few shipments will be pos
sible before January. The south side
of the island was practically unin-
jured and the situation here is not
serious.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
Remember This

is your last chance to have some Of the
Cute little pictures made at Harrell's.
Cute Studio; 25 pictures for 25 cents
is all the rage yet, but we have other
styles and prices to suit you. We an
ticipate moving very soon. so let us
make you and your children some lit
tie photos before we leave. Hoping
to see your smiling faces in the near
future, we are
Photographically yours,
THE CUTE STUDIO
Over Savings Bank.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Around the 5 a
Good in the Community

C1Xs
Street dust kills 25 per cent. of
these that breathe it, but if they did
not breathe the dust they would pick
up germs, and it's all the same in the
long run.
An important real estate deal was
consummated today from Mr.. B. 3.
Baker to Mr.. A. A. Miller, through
the real estate agency of Mr.. N. f.
Bradford. 81
The women demand the ballot be-
cause it makes all equal" but that
is just what it does not do. 1t is i'm
possible to make the voter who has
full coal bin and one who has an
empty one equal.
The ladies of the First Baptist
Church will open their bazaar on
Thursday. December 2, at twelve
O'clock in store in the Opera House
Building. They will appreciate a
share of your patronage.
The carpenters are busy building
booths-getting things in readiness
for the Baseball Fair to be held in
the Edgerton Building the week Of
November % to 27. That's next week.
You can look for a great big time
and you'll find it ''at the Fair"
The remodeled residence of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Edmundson, on East
Spruce street is now one of the hand
soonest in that neighborhood, and he Is
having the adjacent residential prop
erty, which he owns, clothed in new
paint, which will add much to the
general appearance of that vicinity.
The additional story to his brick
building on East Centre street, for the
use OF the Goldsboro Garage Compa'
ny, has been completed by Mr.. B. H
Griffin, and the company are now get
ting their automobile stock in shape
This is one of the best CONSTRUCTED
buildings in the city and one of th'
largest garages in the State.
On his property adjoining hi
Mr.. B. H. Griffin is preparing to erec
another enterprise that Goldsboro i
we'll calculated to foster, stean
cleaning and dyeing plant, which will
be equipped with up-to-date machin
cry and of a capacity sufficient t
command patronage from all parts c
the State.
-Go1dsboro is to have UNUSUAL
fire attractions during the next tW
weeks: The Isle of Spice" next Mon
day night, to which a special trai
will be run from New Bern; &C.
2 knight for a Day. on the followin
Friday night, November 26, tha
which nothing finer has been see
here this season; and following thes
comes Polly of the Circus" on Dt
cember 3, that is of worldwide re
noWn.
The Southern Railway inaugura
ed yesterday the service of a soil
Vestibuled train into this city as fin
as the road runs on it's main lines.
is the train that arrives here at "a
in the afternoon and that leaves her
at 2:05 in the afternoon. It is ais
equipped with electric lights. No
if the Southern will continue its Pul
man sleeper into this city instead {
be happy.