davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
Easy For Brewer.

Toledo, o.. Sept %. Milwaukee had
an easy time with the Toledo pitchers
winning by a score OF to 1. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
osTEoPAThlc.

DIR. n. ID. BAsYE, oSTEOPATHIC ply
sician, Fargo, Infrmary, Eighth street
south, corner First avenue. Phone 853
Oh. STEM HANSON, OSTE0pATHIC
Physician; graduate American school,
KirksvIlle. Office GA Front street
Fargo. Phone 1Ol4-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22

A. H. McPhaii, first class horse
sheer, lot Fifth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS.
ATTORNEYS.

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS, OFF,
ces, Douglas Bldg, 113 Broadway. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
UNDERTAKES.
SWEDISH MAaaAnE

AND LTcENSED EMBALMER- TrNRR.
al Supplies. J. h. Rice, South Broad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
ACCOUNTANT.

MRS EMMA GAD-H0LM-- GRADUATE
Swedish Masseuse, London Hospital
Phone No sO8-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22

placed q little safe fly in right TN
glaub few out to left, but Gessler
placed a single In center and Conroy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
PIANO TUNER.

WALTHR THOMSON, JR., EXPERT 40,
counkant. Phone s00-J 1110 THIRD ave.
nue. south, Fargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22

PROF. WA. KLIMMER. ia NINTH AVE-
nue. south. Master tuning and repairing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22

vas forced to retlre. score:
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
PURE WATER AS
CTTY'S XMAS GIFT
New Filter Plant Will be
Operated Latter Part of
December
EXPERTS PRONOUNCE
PLANT ONE OF BEST

Residents Of this city are TO be given a
most acceptable Christmas gift In the
form Of pure water. for the new Ultra
ton system now being completed on the
weldin Farm. is TO be placed in opera
ton shortly before the holidays, II is ex-
pected to remove 80 per cent OF the i'm
purities from tho citys drinking water.
The water is to be purified by the slow
sand method.
The new filtration plant consists Of six
slow sand units and filtered water reser-
voir. and il Is being completed by Cole
man Brothers. Boston contractors. The
filters lie a few hundred feet southeast
of the sedimontation reservoir, which has
a capacity Of 350o0.0o0 gallons. Space has
been provided for four batteries Of SIX
beds each. although only one battery is
nearly completed
The six covered-sand filters. tho filter
ed water reservoir. washing machine and
mining will cost about 5000. Tho plant
was designed for daily capacity Of To-
100000 gallons. although for present needs
a 10000. OOO-gallon capacity will be ample.
The six filter units are superimposed upon
a reservoir OF 100000 gallon capacity
A feature IN the design is that the filters
and filtered water reservoir are combined
In one structure two stories high. The
reservoir or lower story has grained
arch roof, supported on square piers. and
this roof serves also as the floor OF the
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
STATE TROOPS
in WAR GAME
Department is Said to be
Planning an Attack on
Washington
WOULD USE ALL OF
EASTERN MILITIA

Omcers OF the Organized Militia Of Del
aware are much interested In the rumor
regarding plans OF the War Department
for a big war maneuver ,his coming
summer. which will embrace all of the
State militia in the East 1t Is said that
the plans involve an attack by hostile
army upon either New York or Wash
ington.
Side by side with the rumor is the be-
lief among the officers that inasmuch as
New York does not present such a field
for maneuvers as does the National Cap
ital. that 1t is positive in case the ma
neuvers come Off. II will be Washington
that win form the object OF attack.
Local militiamon are much interested.
because in case Washington IS chosen Il
would fan upon them to take a big part
in the game Of war. Baltimore would
no doubt form the base OF the attack
ing force. which win be presumed to have
run the gauntlet of Fort McHenry and
captured the city.
Such a plan for maneuvers that would
call out all OF the militia Of the East
ern States has been simmering in the
War Department for some time, but
some opposition has developed on ac-
count of the hzzle OF the Boston cam
paign, which resulted IN so much dis
tress and Sickness among the militia
men that took part
It Is pointed out however, that If the
proposed maneuvers are to be held in the
summer time there would be practically
no hardships other than the enforced
hikes OF the opposing armies.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
HOME MADE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Time to Begin Small Articles
if You Wish to Garry Out
all Your Plans

1t is none too early to begin to fash
ion them. The days have way Of
vanishing most uncannily before
Christmas as if they dropped by twos
and threes bodily out of the calendar.
And many OF the things we plan TO
do never get done.
IF you have n friend who travels
much, make her a toilet apron. It is
handy both on train and steamer for
somehow ore never can keep all ones
little toilet things together either in a
Pullman dressing room or a state
room.
The apron can be made of any ma
terial desired. but natural colored linen
is practical. 1t can also be made in
any fancy shape preferred. hemmed or
bound with tape in pretty color. All
this is a matter OF taste. The point
of IL, however is the deep pocket that
extends all the way across at just the
right height for ones hands to reach
its depths. Line this pocket with silk
rubber and sew it at various intervals
making separate compartments in it
for comb and brush. hand mirror.
tooth brush, wash cloth. hair pins.
safety pins, and so forth. II means
while washing. combing ones hair and
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

filters. This form OF construction Is saw
ing IN concerto and IN excavation. There
is also a considerable saving IN land area
Wilmington's drinking water comes
from the Brandywine creek. At a poln
above the city a dam has been built across
the stream, and from il water is carried
I'm concrete-lined race about iS00 feet [,
a site on the west bank OF the stream IN
this city. whore pumping plant and pre-
liminary filters are located After passing
thro Ugh the filters and flowing by gravity
10 q C pumping plant, the water Is forced
by powerful pumping engines, installed In
duplicate, through.a 4o-inch steel lock- bar
pipe line 9i22 feet long. to the sedimenta-
ton reservoir. From this reservoir the
water now flows by gravity direct into tho
distribution mains for the high and low
services OF the city. Upon tho completion
OF the new system all water. Of course.
viii pass through the filters before pass
ing into the mains.
The new filters and reservoir are located
on tho Weldin Farm. owned by the Water
Department, just outside OF the city The
farm consists OF ninoty-eght acres and
It win also be used as a public park The
ground elevation is about 2SO feet above
tide water. so that all parts Of the city
will be supplied by gravity.
Experts who have been hero from sew
erai cities have pronounced the now plant
to be one Of the finest in the country.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

Unless all political signs fail. a mem
orable session Of the two national
legislative bodies will begin when the
flag is run up on the Senate side OF
the capitol at Washington on Decem-
Der 6. announcing the opening OF the
second session of the Sixty-frst Con-
gress. Il Is believed now that the
trust question will overshadow every
thing else even in the early days OF
the session, for the so-called "insug-
ents' OF the middle west are more
powerful than they were when the
tarin bin was adopted. The postal
savings bank, the enlargement OF the
governments powers OF inquiry into
corporations. the Panama cahal, con-
servation of national resources, deep
waterways. freight rates and a
strengthening OF the antitrust laws
are measures any one of which may
make legislative history. Limitation
Of the powers OF the speaker of the
House of Representatives will occupy
that branch OF Congress In an early
struggle, and an investigation Of the
sugar scandal is not at all unlikely
Interest is added because OF the at
tempt OF Speaker Cannon on Friday
last TO read The insurgents" out OF the
Republican party.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
CONFERENCE OF
CITY CHARITIES
Judge Cleland to be Speaker
at Meeting Here Next
Monday

Mckenzie Cleland. judge OF the Nun
icipal Court Of Chicago, and brother
OF the Rev. ID. NJ. Cleand. Of the First
United Presbyterian Church. this city
VIII speak in the New Century Club
on next Saturday evening, in connec-
ton with the state charities meeting
beginning on the previous day Judge
Cleland will also address the Minis
terial Union on Monday morning. De
cember 6, at 1880 o'clock.
Judge Cleland is almost as we'll
known in the West as is the celebrated
golden rule" Judge Lindsey. OF Den
yer.
Judge Cleland's plan is to treat Of
tenders against the law and espe-
cially first Offenders not according TO
the letter OF the law. but according
TO its spirit and especially make plain
to all, that the law is not as is gener-
ally supposed by onenders-the enemy
Of the people-but their best friend .
not revengeful thing TO get even with
unfortunate people. but a helper TO a
better life and conduct.
on this principle. the Ghetto dis
trict in which his court has been To-
Gated, one of the worst districts OF
Chicago, has been greatly improved
and during the two years Of his adj
ministration, more than 1000 persons
have been helped TO successful living,
and are now occupying good positions
and both themselves and their fam
lies benefited. He paroles offenders
under maximum sentence, TO the bust
ness men and women Of Chicago. who
look after and encourage their
charges and help them to secure OF
retain positions, that otherwise would
be lost, to the suffering OF the family
and disgrace OF the individual for life
He has also saved a large number OF
children by paroling them on their
good behavior. and assisting 10 i'm
prove home conditions by personal
visits Of encouragement and help.
Judge Cleland has interested num-
Der OF banks 20 place at least Sc TO the
credit OF men who honor their parole
as the beginning Of a bank account
\ for themselves and family. He l9lds
evening sessions OF his court, at which
time he hears reports Of how his plar
is working out in individual cases. His
court room has been arranged suitabl,
for social gatherings in the evening
! and a piano has been installed Hi
plan has made a wonderful impression
1 throughout the west, and he hopes L
have some such probation system OF
statute books Of every state.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

performing such parts Of the toilet
all Of the necessary articles VIII be
right within reach. not rolling ABOUT
on the floor. or covered with the para
phernalia Of whomsoever may he shar-
ing the dressing room with you.
A very pretty bureau cover can be
made from handlSerchiefs. Three are
sufficient The plain hemstitched ones
make very pretty covers. though. If
one prefers some Of the embroidered
style. II Is all matter OF taste. Join
them with lace insertion, edge with
lace to match and you have a useful
and dainty gift at small costs. Torchon
or cotton Cluny lace. which may be
bought for as little as Eve cents a
yard. is quite suitable and wears
splendidly
Take cheese cloth and cut into strips
three inches wide by six long Fold
over and sew up the side thus making
bags three inches square Fill with
oatmeal and then sew up the top.
Overcast tile edges. If a dainty touch
is desired, with some pretty colored
wash silk They are used instead Of
a wash cloth for the face, and are an
excellent cleanser for the skin, keeping
it soft and fresh
The dainty woman will appreciate
these. Take Persian lawn, India linen
or any similar white stuff. One is apt
to have pieces about the house suf-
hciently large for the purpose. Cut
the size of the shields. edge with mar
row lace. The shield is slipped inside.
they are easily Numbered and they ef-
fectively prevent any possibility Of the
ugly shield showing itself through thin
waists, for the little bit of lace-edged
lawn melts effectively into ones other
underwear.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
EAGLES IN
ELECTION TONIGHT

The Fraternal order Of Eagles will
hold a nomination for officers for the
ensuing term tonight. There viii be
a spirited contest for recording sec
rotary between William Abberger and
Harry Bacon.
Another fight is being made for chap
lain, for which Office Dr. c.. NJ ALI
mond and Arthur Sullivan are aspir-
ants The unopposed candidates are:
John CORY for president, Martin Ke-
hoe for vice-president. Joseph Bierman
for treasurer. and William Hayes for
financial secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

Shake off the grip of your old
enemy. Nasal Catarrh. by using Ely's
Cream Balm. Then will all the swell
ing and soreness he driven out Of the
tender. inhamed membranes. The fits
of sneezing win cease and the dis
charge. as offensive TO others as TO
yourself. will be stopped when the
causes that produce It are removed
Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
ieaith by the use Of Cream Balm
Sold by all druggists for 30 cents. or
mailed by Ely Bros. Sc Warren Street,
New York.-Adv
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
PENSIONS FOR THE
ARMOUR WORKMEN

An industrial insure plan. more
comprehensive in i cope than any
now in force in p .arge manufactur-
ing plants, is being worked out by Ar
mour and Compar' the Chicago pack
ers. who have a branch here
1t will embody the best features of
existing plans and contain some new
features not included I'm the employees
benefit association of either the Inter
national Harvester Company or .the
packing firm of Swift and Company.
The Armour Company has about 1900
employees in all its plants and branch
houses.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
Christmas Entertainment.

The Christmas entertainment Of the
Sunday school OF the Swedish NJ. E.
Church will be held on Christmas
evening Next Wednesday the Ep-
worth League has its monthly business
meeting at the church; Thursday
evening, the regular prayer meeting;
Friday at o'clock. children's meet
ing, and Saturday evening. the Sew
ing Society will hold a sale Of fancy
and useful articles, and refreshments
will be served. Next Sunday the pas
tor will exchange pulpits with the
Rev. Cyrus Lindqu'st of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
Death Of charles 6. shuster.

Charles G. Shuster Of No. 526 Wall
nut street. died yesterday. Mr.. Schu-
ster who was well known, was a mem
Der of Columbia Lodge, I. o. O. f..
Liberty Lodge. A. o. u. W.. the Will
mington Turngemeinde and the Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joiners.
His funeral will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
WIll b superintendent Of plant.

John McCulloch. formerly Of this
city and an employee Of the McCul-
Tough Iron Company, has been engage
ed as the superintendent Of the new
Hazelton, Pa, iron works. Il Is said
that a number OF his former fellow
employees at the Mccullough plant will
work under him.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

Professor A. II. Berlin has been
elected president OF the Associa-
ton OF Colleges and Preparatory
schools OF the Middle States. The as
ISOLATION held its annual meeting in
washington last week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
EaIIs a5 Eeet; Rreaks Lea.

William Thompson, employed on the
new Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bridge, at Aiken, fell a distance Of 80
feet while at work on the structure.
breaking his leg above the ankle.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
Mr. eray In Insurance VOL.

Clyde +. Gray. who has severed his
connection with the rural New Castle
county Anti-Saloon campaign commit
tee as field agent. will engage in insur-
ance work.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

A report that the Wilmington and
Chester Traction Company would dou-
BILE track the road TO admit OF freight
service is denied by Superintendent
Jack OF the Chester branch.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
Water Main Rreaks.

Some time yesterday the big water
main across the Csristiana river at
Third street broke The water was
turned Off and an investigation is being
made today so that repairs can be
made.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
MinauadaIe MEETING Postponed.

The annual meeting OF the Minoua-
dale Home Corporation win be held
on December s. Owing to a quorum
not being present last Saturday the
meeting had to be postponed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29

This afternoon the Home Mission I
Box after an exhibition OF its con-
tents win be packed by the Home
Mission Society Of West Church
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
MarshaIlton Y MeetInn.

An entertainment will be given by
the Marshallton Y on Wednesday
evening in the X. Of p. Hall at Mar
shallton. An interesting program has
been prepared.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
Vests Congregation to Meet.

The postponed congregational meet
ing OF West Church viii be held on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-29
WiIIino Workers to Study.

The willing Workers. Girls Club OF
Central Church meets tonight to study
basketry
Evening star., 1909-05-21
CAPE may PIER DEMOLISHED
BATTERED DOWN BY BARGE
LoosED FROM MooRINGS.
Opera House at End Drops Early
Into Surf-Damage Estimated
at $25, 1000.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPE MAY. n. J.. May 21.-The ocean
pier in front CT Capt May was almost
totally demolished between $40 and 9:3(
o'clock this morning, in sight of thou
sands of people who lined the boardwalk
and beach strand.
The barge Robert Campbell, belonging
to the Breakwater Construction Company
Of New York. laden with 21O tons OF
stone for the Cape May harbor entrance
being built by the government, broke
away from its moorings in the night
Before the strong northeast wind and
high-running tide the barge was driven
along the beach for a distance of two
miles until it struck the pier.
Post after post was battered down by
the action of the wind and waves surg
ing about the barge. The damage will
amount to about $4,000.
The opera house on the end Of the piel
was nearly the first part Of the pier tc
drop into the surf.
Evening star., 1909-05-21
TO BUILD FOUR OREAONOuGATS
BRITISH CABINET WILL START
WORK WITHOUT DELAY.
Superior Council Of French Navy
Decides to Increase Number Of
Battlteships to SO.

LONDON, May 21.-Premier Asquith,
Foreign Secretary Grey and popular opin-
ion, according to the Pail Mall Gazette.
have overcome the scruples of the ultra
economists in the ministry, and the cabi-
net has decided that the four contingent
Dreadnoughts mentioned in the naval es-
Inmates shall be laid down before the end
of the fiscal year.
When the navy estimates were pre-
sented last March 1t was found that the
government plan was to lay down four
Dreadnoughts this year and to ask the
permission Of parliament to prepare In
the course OF the year for the building
Of four more, which might, in case of
necessity, be laid down in April, 1910,
their armament and building material
having been collected meanwhile.
PARIS. May 21.-The superior council
of the navy has decided on a program
that includes bringing the number of
French battleshii,s up to thirty-eight, a
total that would insure France fourth
place among the naval powers of the
world. 1t is proposed to lay down in 1910
two 21,0OO-ton vessels of an ENLARGED
Danton type. The armament has not yet
been decided on. but the council is in
favor of twelve Pinch guns in six tur-
rets. those aft to be superimposed. The
naval artillery experts, however, have
brought forward arguments in favor OF
sixteen 1O.S-inch guns In eight turrets.
Evening star., 1909-05-21
MAY HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS
Republican Leaders Not Pleased
With Progress on Tariff Bill.

The progress which the Senate is max
Ing with the tariff bill does not please the
republican leaders. and it now looks as If
night sessions will be held. beginning next
Monday. The bill has been under discus
sion In the Senate for more than a month.
and yet less than one-tenth of il has
been agreed upon. The original plan OF
Mr.. Aldrich to get through with the bill
and have it on the statute books by the
1st of June has, Of course. been entirely
abandoned. and now II is admitted that no
time for adjournment can be fixed even
approximately.
Every effort, however. is being made by
the finance committee to bring about ad-
journment as early as possible, and unless
those senators who are at present show
ing a disposition TO debate every para
graph at length change their tactics Mr..
Aldrich will undoubtedly insist on a
longer session each day. The plan will
probably be TO meet as at present at 10
o'clock in the morning. adjourn for dinner
at and then remain in session from
pm. until 1890 pm every day in the
week except Sunday.
Evening star., 1909-05-21
Steamer Monaghan Sails Into
Comparative Safety.
PROCEEDS TO THE SOUTH
Locked in by Bergs for the Past
Two Days.
LYING OFF ST. JOHNS HARBOR
Opening Out Of the Floes Allows the
Vessel to Head Down Coast
Toward Bay Bulls.

ST. JOHNS, n. F.. May 21.-The Allan
Line steamer Mongolian early today freed
herself from the ice pack off the entrance
to ST. Johns harbor, in which she had
been imprisoned for two days.
The Mongolian, after releasing herself.
did not make any attempt to enter ST.
Johns harbor. ice conditions making such
course apparently impracticable. The
steamer worked off shore and at am.
was making slow progress toward the
south through the heavy drift ice. 1t was
believed on shore that the steamer was
proceeding toward Bay Bulls. eighteen
miles south of ST. Johns where there was
Swell Breaks Up the Pack.
The heavy eastern swell which set in
last night broke up the ice pack and en-
abled the Mongolian to shake herself
free. All night there was constant COM
motion in the great field. the big bergs
twisting and turning, while the pressure
on the steamer was greater than ever be-
fore.
Dawn revealed open water within a
few miles of the steamer. little later
lead opened. out through which the
Mongolian steamed to comparative safety.
For the first hour or two it was slow
work. as the ice was still heavy and con-
tinually driving in on the steamer. On
getting farther off shore the foes opened
out more, and at 8 am, with fairly clear
water. the Mongolian swung around and
headed down the coast and around Cape
Spear in the direction Of Bay Bulls. 1t
was thought at first that the Mongolian
might try to run into Petty harbor. five
miles south, but her captain decided to
keep on to the more sheltered harbor OF
Bay Bulls. where 1t is expected that the
steamer will remain until the mouth OF
St. Johns harbor is cleared of ice.
Weather Favorable.
The weather today continued favorable.
the wind holding light north, with
cloudy sky.
In shipping circles the release of the
Mongolian is looked upon as particularly
fortunate, as the conditions last night
were very threatening. and an easterly
gale would have seriously injured the
vessel.
Evening star., 1909-05-21
TO REMEDY AN INJUSTICE.
President Authorizes the Appoint
ment of Mrs. Nina L. Darlington.

President Taft has issued an order
which permits the appointment to a
clerkship in the classified service, without
examination, of Mrs. Nina l.. Darlington,
wife Of Frank Del. Darlington. late major
1st United States Infantry. who was dis
missed from the army as a result OF court
martial proceedings. The order says:
Mrs Nina l.. Darlington. whose COM
potency is certified to by those civil Of
ficers with whom she has had temporary
employment. may be appointed to clerk
ship in the classified service without ex-
animation for the reason that her hus-
band. Frank Del Darlington. late major
Ist United States Infantry. was un1ustly
convicted in the civil courts Of the Phil
ippines Of certain criminal charges. as
now decided by the Supreme Court, and
this action is in the nature of a remedial
measure within the power of the Presi-
dent to rectify the injustice OF those pro-
ceedings which have led to the very
straitened and necessitous condition OF
Mrs. Darlington and her family.