davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
BARKER DIED OF PARALYSIS.
The Underwood Physician Had Blood
Clot at Base of Brain.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1O.-The cor
oner's jury yesterday afternoon de-
cided that DIR. Barker came to his
death on account Of paralysis caused
by the pressure OF blood clot on the
base of the brain. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
charnnd With horna stnnlinn.

A warrant charging horse stealing
was issued this afternoon for the ar
rest Of Jack O'Brien. He will be ar
raigned at O'Clock 20 enter his plea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
eRYANs To HOLD a REuNIoN.
Silver Tongued Orator and Wife to
CeIebrate Silver Weddinu.

Burlington, Ia. Sept. According
to Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter
of william ]. Bryan, the Bryan FAM
ily will hold a reunion on Oct. 1,
the silver wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs Bryan.
A reception for which hundreds Of
invitations will be issued viii be held
at the Bryan residence. at Lincoln,
Neb.
........ Rogers Art Store ..........
........ School Supplies .........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
mas. TYLER REREAvEp.

Fargo Woman Called to New Jersey
BY Death Of Aged Mother.
Mrs. Annie Dwight Tyler, the well
known real estate woman OF this city,
was called east this morning by a
message announcing the death OF her
aged mother at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Tyler left on morning train over
the Northern Pacific.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
CUTLERY.

Anything you want In that line. ]
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the BestI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
Men Wanted.

Louis Hotop: Men wanted at ell
Stlmes. cooks and girls for private
families and hotels, ii Broadway,
}F'argo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
PLAYMATE shoea.

Shape OF the foot for boys and girls.
We have complete stock OF all sizes,
to IL, at $1.75 and So. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
Puts out Flr

Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. 1O.-By the
explosion OF his automobile, Forest
Burbank Of Alfred was ,enveIoped in
flames An unknown nilkman came
to the rescue. and by pouring his en-
tire supply OF milk over Burbank
saved his life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10

Preckel & PRAYER, rnodistes, tailors
and dressmakers. Over Wilser's.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
VETERAN PASTOR
HEARS LAST CALL
REV. JOHN T. WOODBRIDGE
PASSES AWAY
Presbyterian Minister Well Known
Throughout Country Dies in Pas
adena Hospital at Age of
Eighty=six

Rev. John T. Woodbridge, aged S6,
died yesterday morning at the Pasa-
dena hospital.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge was widely
known throughout the entire east. He
was one of four brothers who Werc
ministers of the gospel and was de-
scended from a ling line of ministers
reaching back to the early settlements
of New England.
A graduate of Union college,
Schenectady, N. Y, and of Princeton
Theological seminary, his scholarship
and ability in the pulpit became quick
ly apparent, His first pastorate was at
Greenport Long Island. whore he re-
mained five years, being called later to
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church of Saratoga Springs, n. Y,
where he remained in charge for tWen-
ty years.
During his pastorate the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church in
the United States met frequently in
his church, and it became known as
the Assembly church" In 1872 Dr.
Woodbridge became pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church of New
Brunswick. N. j., where he remained
for more than twenty years. and Of
which he was pastor emeritus at the
time Of his death.
For the last fourteen years DR.. Wood
bridge had resided in South Pasadena,
where he was president of the library
board. He had wide acquaintance
throughout Southern California
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
ROCKEFELLER GOES
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
OIL MAGNATE SAYS EVERY ONE
SHOULD BE HAPPY
John D. Tells Children That Joining
Junior Department of Church
Was the Best Thing
He Ever Did

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 4.-John
d. Rockefeller attired in black frock
coat, white Waistcoat and dark striped
trousers, today resumed his attendance
at the Euclid Avenue Baptist Sunday
school, which he began fifty-six years
ago. He made a speech to the children
and incidentally gave his approval TO
the "sane Fourth" idea.
II want to tell you that joining this
Sunday school was the best thing l
ever did" he said, land this is the
happiest Fourth 1 have passed in
long time"
IT'S too bad we haven't any fire.
crackers observed an urchin.
"Oh, no." said MI. Rockefeller. you
might get blown up if you had
when | came to Cleveland, boy
ID years old, / was attending school
and boarding at an old house on Erie
street" he said. 81 went past that
house yesterday and | recalled old
times. But the fortunate thing for me
was that my landlady told me that
Deacon Slted had a Sunday school class
and | ought to join. This was the be-
ginning of my life in the Sunday school
and church, and l. have been happy
ever since,
e'My friends, what varied experiences
we have! Some of us complain of the
trials we have: some of us even OF the
sunshine that comes into, our llVes, we
should all be happy. We need to Know
how to keep the good and forget the
wrong; to appreciate the blessings
which God showers upon us"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
SUFFRAGETTES OCCUPY
PULPITS AT SEATTLE
Advocates of Womans Equality Hold
Mass Meeting at Alaska=Yukon-
Pacific Fair

SEATTLE, July 4.-The American
Woman Suffrage association held a
largely attended mass meeting in the
auditorium of the Alaska uKon-
Pacific exposition this afternoon, at
which the principal speakers were
National President Anna II. Shaw, Mrs:
Florence Kelley of New York and
Henry b. Blackwell of Massachusetts.
The suffrage leaders occupied pulpits
of various churches today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
HONOR SATISFIED AFTER
BRIEF SWORD ENCOUNTER
Cuban Statesmen Exchange Hot
Words in Discussion, Then Fight
Harmless Duel

HAVANA, July A duel was
fought to-day between Col. Orestes
Ferrera, president of the house of
representatives, and Senior Monleon, a
representatives, as the outcome OF
sharp words exchanged Friday between
the two men in the house.
Rapiers were used, and both Col.
Ferrera and Senior Monleon received
slight injuries, whereupon honor was
satisfied.
The encounter followed a challenge
sent by Col. Ferrera as a result of
alleged offensive expressions used BY
Senor Monleon on the floor of the
house, when he accused the speaker of
lack of respect to the members.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
REPORTED THAT LEON LING
SAILED FROM PHILADELPHIA
Chinese Slayer of Girl Said to Have
Escaped on a Tramp
Steamer

NEW YORK, July 4.-Word reached
New York tonight through the Phila-
delphia police that evidence had been
found in that city tending to show that
Leon Ling, the Chinese accused of the
murder of Elsie Sigel, had sailed from
Philadelphia on tramp steamer
June 10.
This is one day after the murder is
supposed to have been committed.
The name of the vessel has not been
announced here, but it is understood
the police have given instructions to
tination.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
PERISHED IN STABLE FIRE
One Hundred and Fifty Horses Valued
at $125,ooo Are Burned to
Death

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sat an
early hour today the stables of the
Warren Improvefent company of this
city were destroyed by fire and 150
horses were burned to death.
The stables were not of great value,
but the horses were valued at $3.50
each, and the total loss was estimated
at $175000.
Charles Howard. who spent much
time about the stables, is missing, and
it is feared he perished in the blaze.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN
PIG IRON REPORTED HEAVY
Total of Contracts Placed in East for
Billets of Metal Extremely
Large

NEW YORK, July 4,-The heavy
volume of business in pig iron in the
eastern territory was the most promi-
nent feature in the iron trade during
the past week.
Contracts have been placed for be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 tons of foundry
and forge grades by consumers in the
territory east of the Alleghenies.
The total contracts for all kinds of
pig iron placed in the eastern district
during June aggregated 225O0O tons.
Contracts placed for steel rails the
last week aggregate about 10000 tons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Should Be Proud to Die

NEWPORT, r.. l., July 4.-"You
that requires you to die, if need be,
for your country" said Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans, e. S. N. retired as
he handed certificates of promotion to
those of the naval apprentice brigade
who today become petty officers. "Bc
true to yourself and your flag and your
country and honor women. BE thought
full and courteous to them and do your
full dutY."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Ocean to. Ocean Walker

said recently; "When you feel down and out
feel there is no use living Just take your bad
thoughts with YOU and walk them off. Before
you have walked mile things will look roster
Just try it," Have you noticed the increase IN
walking Of late in every community? Many
attribute 1t 10 tho comfort which Aliens Foot
Ease, the antlseptic powder TO be shaken into
tho Shoes gives to the millions now using it,
AA Weston haz said 1T has real merit"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Shot and Killed by countrymsn

COLMA, cal. July Am Italian
identified as Orghitti Ragalfo was shot
and killed here today while attending
a picnic. Ragalfo it is said, had
quarrel with a fellow countryman,
who made good his escape after the
shooting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
NEW CAST WINS
UNDER HANDICAP
SERGEANT KITTY" SAVED BY
SHEER MUSICAL MERIT
INTERPoLATED COMEDY TURNS
DEFEAT INTO TRIUMPH
Rurbankers Pitch "SherIock Holmes"
in Too Placid a Key, and the Re-
suit Is Only a Passable
Production

sergeant Kitty" a musical comedy in
two acts by r. II. Burnside and A BAD
win Sloane, presented at the Majestic the
ater by the Morosco musical comedy COM
pany Sunday evening, July 4, 1903.
THE CAST
General Du Bois,' a chOleric old mar
tinet ........ ........ William Aerance
Lucien Valliere, lieutenant gath Hus-
sars, in love with Kitty. Harry Girard
Celestin Brideaux, Lueien's orderly
...... ..............H Henry StOchDrIuSe
Henri De Marrilac, lieutenant 22d Hus-
,...........,.... .Iefcy " DrohsO"
Jacques Jonquiniere, captain 2@d Hus-
................... .bHarles uioiS IL
Jean COrnichOn, proprietor of the hotei
..ss..-....s.s. .''s'' 'V"' y o
Pierre Picorin, Kitty's uncle, a pastry
cook .....tred W. huntig
Sergeant Lefevbre .........-... Con FoTpeS
Notary lie Van .....'....'.. marry We, meI'
First Gendarme .....'t.''.' CnaIies D'iio"
second Gendarme ......,...J. ". hughes
Kitty La Tour, in love with Lucien.
........... .......Agnes Caine-Browh
Louise De Marrilac, Henris wife
......... ............... Mario <Ncis"h
Nine. Angelique, Kitty's aunt Louise Royce
Ninon q florist ........... .Maybeile Bakef
Suzette, Pieorin's daughter Grace Marvin
Babbetfe, Nine. De Marrilac's maid
- ........... Mercedes Temple
Produced under the personal direction OF
Harry Girard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05

sheldon Lewis, the new second man
Of the Belasco company, leaves New
York for Los Angeles today. Helen
Holmes, who will replace Florence Reed
during the latters stay in the east, will
arrive here next Friday and make her
first local appearance in stock in The
College Widow"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Sails for Samoa

States cruiser st. Louis and the sup
ply ship Iris sailed to-day for Samoa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
Bow Killed in Fourth Celebration

DENVER, July 4-George Newsham,
10 years old was killed today in a pre-
mature celebration of the Fourth of
July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-19
CHALLENGES ABE ATTELL
ccaley May meet Attell or Wolgast at
st. Joe, Mo-, on Labor Day

Frank Conley of this city through
the st. Joe, Mo. Athletic Club, has sent
out challenge to Abe Attell, the top
notcher in his class, seeking a fight
for a long route at St. Joe on the
afternoon Of Labor Day. The same
-challenge has been sent to Ad Wolgast
of Milwaukee and the managers of the
st. Joe club who have taken great
liking to Conley have announced that
they will hang up purse which will
be worthy of a battle between Conley
and either of these fighters. It is
| thought that Attell will accept the
challenge, but there is little reason to
expect that Wolgast will respond.
Conely has also been offered fight
with Jack White at Memphis to be
pulled off at Memphis on the night Of
Aug. 81 Conleg has not decided to
accept this offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-19
BECKER A LUCKY MAN
Kenosha Teamster Draws Farm
in Flat Head Agency Lands in
the Drawing on Friday
HAD SIMPLY TAKEN A CHANCE

Friday, the thirteenth, had no hoo
doc for Robert Becker, a Kenosha
teamster residing at 653 Garden street,
as he was one of the lucky men to
draw farms in the Flat Head Indian
reservation lanas at Couer d'Alene,
Idaho, and like Alvin Barrows, the
other Kenosha man who has drawn
land in the big government lottery,
Becker was the first Wisconsin man to
register in the days drawing. He
had sent registration blank by mail
and had simply taken chance of get
ting a farm and had not lost any sleep
over the matter at all. His number
is 1912 and this will insure him one
Of the splendid farms in Idaho at the
government price. Like Barrows
he will get farm of 100 acres. Mr..
Becker has resided in Kenosha for
some time and has wife and three
children. He owns his own home and
is in moderate circumstances, but it is
probable that he will go to Idaho and
take up his home on the land which he
will receive from the government at
the bargain rate.
There is still one more day S draw
ing for the lands in the Flat Head
agency, but the lands to be drawn for
at Couer d'Alene today are not nearly
as valuable as those disposed Of on
Thursday and Friday and they are
mostly what is known as grazing"
lands. There are still score Of Ike
nosha men who hope to be able to win
today. 1hey were registered for all
Of the drawings and they still have
two chances, as following the last draw
ing of the Flat Head lands today will
be the drawing for the Tacoma reser-
walton on Monday. The Kenosha men
took every chance possible and regis
tered for all of the drawings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-19
rs CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Rosa Louisa Hartman Jones Died
at Her Home ON Friday Night

Mrs. Rosa Louisa Hartman Jones,
wife of Sydney M. Jones and one of
the best known women of Kenosha,
died at the family residence just south
of the city just before seven clock
Friday evening as a result of exhaus-
ton following child birth, Mrs. Jones
had been in critical condition since
the birth of a little girl early in the
week and her death was not pnex-
pected to her friends and relatives.
Mrs. Jones had been in an unconscious
condition since the birth of her baby.
The little girl survived and is now be-
ing cared for at the Kenosha hospital.
Mrs. Jones was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Hartman. She vas
born III, Kenosha Dec. 4, 1873 and had
spent her entire life in this. city She
was asrgraduate of the Kenosha High
School and had been we'll known among
the alumni of the school. she was a
member of the Pythian Sisters and an
active worker in the organization
She is survived by her husband, two
children and four step childreA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-19
R. fIaseh To Resign as Director OF
Music at St. George Church
on September LIST
ORGANIZED BIG MEMS CHOIR
Prof. j. Kessler of Dubuque, Iowa, has
Been Employed as Teacher in
School and as Director Of
Music at Church

Prof Raymond Flasch, for the past
sixteen years director of the choir and
organist Oh St. George church, has re-
signed his position, the resignation. to
take effect on the first day of Septem-
Der and j. Kessler, we'll known must
sian of Dubuque, Iowa, wall come to
Kenosna at once to take the position
and to become teacher in the eighth
grade of the St. George parochial
schools. Mr.. Flasch will give his en-
tire time to his growing insurance
business and while he will continue to
take a great interest in the work of
the choir of St. George church he will
not be directly connected with the
organization after the first of the new
month
Prof Flasch has been one of the
most popular of the officials of St.
George church and under his direction
the music in that church has been
worthy Of note He was largely in
strumental in the organization of the
men s choir and other musical organi-
cations of the church and had been
active in the entertainment given by
the organizations. Up to year and
a half ago he had been teacher in the
school under the management of the
church, but at that time he gave up his
work and had since given most of his
time to the work of organist and other
musical work. Prof Flasch was en-
thusiastic over his work and as a re-
suit of his enthusiasm during the stag
ing of one of the productions by the
choir he suffered a fall which resulted
in his breaking his leg and this kept
him confined to his home for many
months.
Since the retirement of Prof. Flasch
from the school work which he had
done has been in charge of one of the
older Sisters from the convent, but the
trustees Of the school decided that it
would be best to return to the old
plan Of having male teacher in
charge of the higher grade.
Prof Kessler, who is coming to take
the place at the head Of the school, is
a teacher of years experience and he
=
is musician who mas gained note in
Dubuque and other western cities. He
will begin his work as teacher in the
school at the opening or the new school
year and as director of the choir and
organist on the first Sunday in Sep
TENDER Prof. Kessler comes to Ke-
nosha with the highest recommends
tions and while many of the members
Of ST. George church will regret the
retirement of Prof. Flasch after 50
many years Of excellent service the
new teacher and organist is assured a
hearty welcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-19

ers The plans have not as yet been
made, but the intake will either be
thirty six or forty-two inches in diane
ter and it will be extended far enough
into the lake to get purer if not alb
solutely pure water. 1t is expected
that the Board of Water Commission
.ers will take formal action on the
proposition from the Simmons Com
pany at It's next regular meeting as
the formal proposition as agreed to by
the commissioners and Mr.. Simmons
will be ready by that time 1t will
probably take the better part Of year
to complete the intake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-19
NOT TICKLED BY LAW
Divorce Followers Find Their Course
Harder Under the New Laws

The divorce laws Of the state of
Wisconsin would be changed if certain
men and women who have been divorced
had their say. Under the present
law divorced persons cannot re-marry
in this state for year and under a
law passed by the last legislature an
absolute decree of divorce cannot be
granted until a year after the action
for divorce was commenced. A di-
vorce counsel has been named to ex-
anime all papers in divorce actions and
that appointment is not relished by
those seeking divorces.
While cruel and inhuman treatment
and non-support have always appeared
as tn principal charges alleged in ac-
lions for divorces it now seems as
though the affinity game is the real
cause in the majority Of cases and be-
cause of this there will be probe by
the divorce counsel This morning
the husband or woman, WHO udu
brought action for divorce entered the
office of the clerk of the Circuit Court
to learn whether decree had been
granted. The case had been tried and
all testimony taken. The husband
and, wife lived apart, the wife acting
I as confidential clerk of merchant pf
small means and who had but recently
been elected from the building he oc-
cupied. The husband was Informed
that no decree bad been granted and
he desired to know whether his wife
could marry the merchant by whom
she was employed. He was Informed
that the woman could not re-marry
within a year after the decree was
granted and then when he was inform
ed that the man whom he believed his
wife was to marry had but recently
been divorced from his wife, he was
surprised.
1t was clear case of affinity and
the two will not be united in marriage
for year at least
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-19
.|NSPECTS BAKERIES
State Bakery Inspector Kremer
Makes Round Of Kenosha
Bakeries on Friday
TO TEST STRENGTH OF STATE

G. j. Kremer Of Milwaukee, state
bakery inspector, spent Friday in Ke-
nosha making the rounds of the Keno
sha bake shops and while two or three
#of them were given clean bill the
state inspector had cause to make COM
plants against several Of the bakeries
and. one of these cases reached the
Municipal Court. The trouble arose
over the refusal of two of the bakers
to place screens as demanded by the
state inspector. The men had been
warned on Tuesday that they must put
in the screens as demanded by the
state official. Friday one of the men
declared that he would obey the order
at once, but William Kupfer, the yyell
known Main street baker, declared
that he did not want the screens de-
Imanded by the state and that he w0uiG
not put them in He said that he
could keep the bakery clean at all
times without the screens and that the
screens would be nuisance. Kremer
insisted on the screens and Kupfer
was in the "show me- mood and the
matter ended in the Municipal Court
where Kupfer is to appear on next
Thursday and see if he can defeat the
state ruling.
Inspector Kremer In speaking Of Ke-
nosha bakers said ''Most of the bak-
cries in Kenosha are in fair condi-
ton at this time, but we have been
having considerable trouble keeping
them in the condition demanded by the
state department. The state depart
ment is insisting that all bake shops
be properly screened and the most Of
the trouble in Kenosha has been on
account of failure to comply with this
ruling. Mr. Kupfer has been repeat
edly asked to comply, but he has de-
clined and now we are going to test
the matter out in court
Bakeries are springing up all over
Kenosha and Inspector Kremer stated
that most of the new bakeries were
being pit in along lines that made it
possible TO keep them in a sanitary
condition at all times. The baking
business. has seen many innovations
IN +bo roct foyU wars on1 ,,ooc+ Of Tho
bakeries now being built are built with
view Of complying to the very letter
with the demands of the state in re-
gard to sanitary appliances. Some
Of the older bakeries were built long
before any of these regulations were
laid down and it is in some cases a
hard matter for the owners of these
shops to comply with the law to the
very letter. Kremer promises to re-
main in Kenosha for several days, but
he thinks that the bakers of the. city
will comply with his orders along all
lines and that no further eases will be
taken into the court
The fight that Kupfer is making
against the Interpretation of the law
on the part of the state inspector will
be of interest to all bakers in the
state and should Kupfer win his fight
the state department may be forced
to change this hard and fast rule.