davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

sion reduced the rate, making It uni
70 rm with the rate from the Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia regions
The railroads sought to have the
commission enjoined from reducing the
rate. The complainants with the Bal
timore g. Ohio were the Philadelphia
& Reading, Western Maryland. the
Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and
the Lehigh and New England rail-
roads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
0. r. c. ELECTED OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Held at ForIs--W. II
MeGraw Chief Conductor.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2S.--At a
meeting OF the Great Northern divi-
sion, Order OF Railway Conductors
held Sunday evening, officers for the
coming years were elected. The In
stallation OF the new officers takes
place at the next regular monthly meet
ing, and at that time the annual BAN
quet also takes place.
The officers named are as follows:
Chief Conductor-W. Fl. McGraw.
Assistant Chief Conductor - L. e.
Flint
Senior CONDUCTOR. e. Fisk.
Junior Conductor-T. J. Evans.
Secretary and Treasurer - w. A,
Hill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
OF seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child.
for they are mild and gentle In their,
effect, and will cure even chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
Health and Beauty Hints
By MRS. MAE MARTINI.

/ and 1t keeps my blood in good condition
the year around and my face looking heal
thy.
excess fat, even though all the remedies
you have tried did you no good. Get
ounces OF parnotis from your druggist and
dissolve IL In a pint OF hot water and try
this. Take tablespoonful before each
meal. 1t generally cuts down surplus hesh
rapidly and viii not lnjure your health
In any way. You will feel better and
never have to worry about your weight
increasing.
G, 70. r.: You cannot get rid Of dand-
ruff permanently by merely brushing the
scalp. Your itching scalp and brittle, fan.
ing hal with split ends are sure signs OF
neglect. Try shampooing your hair every
two weeks with canthrox ana use q hair
tonic made by dissolving an ounce Of quin-
zOin in a half-pint of alcohol and adding u
pint cold water. Use this tonic regularly
and It will remove the dAndrum ana lrFi.
tation, stop your hair from falling out ana
make ii soft and glossy. You VIII hud
this very refreshing tonic for the hair
and scalp -
Sibyl H.: 1t is a shame for q girl of
your age to have wrinkles. NO wonder
your sweetheart seems to be taxing
fancy to your chum, who is better looking.
Try this complexion Jelly and you will De
surprised how It will clear your skin and
all in those horrid wrinkles. This grease
less cream can be made BY mixing ! ounce
of almozoin with N pint cold water and
teaspoonfuls Of glycerine. Stir and let
stand This makes a splendid and mex
pensive cream. 1t will clean the pores,
keep the skin free from blackheads, ana
is excellent for chapped hands and face.
find it excellent for reducing the size
OF large pores In the skin, and for re-
moving tan, freckles and certain types of
pimples. ] recommend 1t for massage pur-
poses; lt leaves the skin soft and smooth
and contains no grease or oil to cause hair
to grow on the face
Mary o.: Eczema, salt fheum, rashes
and other skin diseases can generally be
overcome by using a remedy made by mix
ing ounces of luxor, tablespoonfuls of
alcohol and half-pint Of water. Shake
bottle and apply the lotion to objected part
three or four times a day, allowing to dry.
This will stop the itching and prove very
effective II used regularly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

Lost: English bull terrier pup, IL
months old. Pure white. answers to
name Of Bob. Finder please notify j.
P. Edwards at Forum Office or phone
776-J. Reward for return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

Have a good time and attend the
Modern Samaritan's ball in Stones hall
Wednesday night. Tickets for dance
and supper, 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
a "swest Bunoh."

Springfield Union: Evidence multi
plies that the SUI ar trust officials are
a ''sweet bunch" in the slang sense
only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
new HAIR GOODS STORE

Mrs. J. Kopleman In now located In
her new building. 514 First avenue
north. Large stock OF hair goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

sufficient to hold the man to the coun.
ty court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

It's . good sign ii it, made by the
Fargo Decoratin@ Co. sign painters.
lew location. 21a Rroaaway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
If There Are Enough Left.

Atlanta Constitution: The critics
intimate that II the thing keeps up,
after while there'll be al. annual
football survivors, club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
WAS BOUND OVER.
Petty Larceny Thief Held to County
Court

In the police court before Judge Mar
tin Ryan yesterday afternoon, VIM
Mason was tried on the charge of petty
larceny. The defendant was charged
with stealing a pair Of leggins from
In front Of the Leer store on Front
street, besides touching a few prison
srs in the city Jail. The evidence was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
How This
Michigan Man
Cured His
Rheumatism

Mr.. Henry Schroepp-l. u prosperous
farmer. OF -. Clair. Mich, was entirely
cured OF severe case Of rheumatism
after being confined 70 bed for several
weeks. He says;
After five or six weeks Of helpless in.
activity and pain, during which | Was
receiving visits AZ regular intervals from
the doctor, felt rs bad as ever and
almost dcspaIred Of ever being well
again About this time my mother. an
old lady of eighty years, visited me and
earnestly entreated me 10 try Or. vii.
hams' Pink Pills for my ailment. She
declared that she had received great
K benefit from their use In Kidding herself
of rheumatic pains even az her advanced
age. AMI she was confident they would
/ help me. AT her solicitation gave up
the doctors treatment. reluctantly. how.
ever, and member Of the family was
sent 20 the nearest drug store for sup.
ply Of the pills.
Before had used many boxes felt
3 great improvement and within two
weeks | was able not only 20 leave my
bed but 20 commence the spring work
on my farm which had 50 long been
neglected | continued 10 use the pills,
however. until eight boxes had been
taken, although long before that felt
that every symptom Of the disease lad
been eradicated from my system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
BRITAIN'S HOME GUARDS
MADE A REGULAR ARMY
King Edward Presents Colors TO Rep
resentative Battallons Of Civilian
Army-Ceremony is Brilliant.

LONDON. June 22-reat Britain 5
territorial forces. reorganized out or
the crowd OF unframed and unrelated
units which in the form OF militia and
volunteers have been tor generations
the couutrys only army for home de-
Tense. passed out OF their embryonic
stage when King Edward. at Windsor
Castle. presented their COlors 10 tho
representative battalions OF this civil
ian army.
The ceremony was brilliant Three
sides OF the castle lawn, the scene Of
many historic episodes, were occupied
by troops clad in every variety OF
uniform worn by the different bodies
comprising the 100000 men who con
Stitute this new force. ON the fourth
side OF the lawn was the saluting
base. where. in the presence or King
Edward and Queen Alexandra. large
gathering OF members Of the royal
family, peers and commoners, and
delegates 10 the Imperial Press Con.
ference, the colors were first c0nse-
Grated and then handed over 70 tie
various color parties by the king.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

urged by their New York correspond
Tents 10 write their senator aud give
him some advice on the tarin ques-
| ton. This advice is coming, In so
freely that some congressman are
wondering how their friends BACK
home could have come To know sen
ator Aidrich so well that they are ln'-
posing such implicit faith in his tuds-
ment on tariff matters
But the tariff watchmen who are
here arc legion ana rare variety|
They range from Chicago clubwomen.
who are against higher duties on
gloves and stockings 20 poor down.
troddcn Philadelphia and Gloversville.
y. Y, working girls who want high'
lr duties on stockings and on gloves.
Included I'm the crowd Is a Santa
Domingo man with a pocket sugar re-
hnery. lie sets his machinery up ct
the least provocation and makes sugar
" a method visible 70 the naked eye
lie got the White House all smelly
showing President Taft that sugar car
be made without the use OF mo. II
Dutch Standard" in the tariff phrase
ology
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
TO QUESTION FRENCH
INTERESTS IN SUIT
Governments Case Against New York
and indianapolis Papers Takes At
torneys 20 Paris.

NEW YORK, June EFT was Art
-nounced TO-DAY that United states Dis
trict Attorney Henry A. Wise Will sail
for Paris, June 80 10 be present wnen
dispositions are taken in the libel cases
brought against the New York World
and the indianapolis News for arJi-
Giles published in connection with Tie
purchase of the Panama canal.
John D. Lindsay, of counsel for the
Press Publishing company which
prints the World. will take the depo-
sitions. and Delaney Nicoll. also
counsel for the World, will be present.
The department OF justice at Wash
ington has granted Wise leave OF
absence for five weeks. which will
bring him back in August.
The witnesses 10 be examined In
Paris are stockholders in the old
French Canal company and will be
questioned as TO allegations thar most
OF the si0,00O00o paid by the United
States for the canal went 10 Wall-st
interest. II is understood that the
French government has ordered that
every facility for investigation be Civ
en- the American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
WIFE HAS PUNCH
LIKE PUG|L|ST
Once Knocked Him Down, Says. Jas
Miller-Usual Bunch OF Marital
Misfts in Divorce Court.

Judge hosmers absence from the
city threw all the work of the divorce
court upon Judge Rohnert, Monday
afternoon, and the latter was plainly
ANNOYED. Then the heat didn't help
any. and the Judge scolded the attor-
neys. threw cases out @; court on tech
nicalities, and Numbered ut the Wit
nesses.
That his wife. Rose DeGraw John
stoD, has another husband living from
whom she IL not divorced. was th-
testimony OF Thomas johnson. This
discovery was made after they haa
/ lived together for several years.
My wife admitted that she hal
another husband living. that he was IN
an asylum" the husband said. Sho
/ said she married him when she was 10
years old. He never supported her
/ and she left him She said her father
told her IL was unnecessary 20 obtain
a divorce
The case was held up, and the hus.
band instructed 20 get more evidence
that the first husband was sill. alive
and the marriage was legal.
That her husband. Frederick. was
drunk during the first week they were
married and almost every day since,
was the testimony OF Theresa LaDuc,
She said he left her six times during
the FIVE years they were married, ana
went on protracted sprees, decree III
80 days.
That his wife was possessed OF
pugilisttc proclivities. and had punch
like stanley Ketchels. WAS the test.-
mony OF James r. Miller He said
she quarreled with him every day.
threw dishes and furniture at him, and
once knocked him down with a blow
from her fist: decree in 30 days.
Dottie Johnston Beaufait. handsome
and stylishly attired was refused a
decree despite the evidence OF her pref
" sister. The Beaufaits were married
in Windsor by the Rev James Living
stone in 1901 and lived together only
two years Then Louis went away 70
accept 4 position offered him. and new
or returned The wife will have to
get additional evidence OF the deser
ton before a decree is granted.
I'm tired of married life Daniel
Ellington announced % his VIE,
Blanche. and he went away. He re-
turned several months later. promised
to be good. and remained at home just
one day Then the wanderlust seized
him again and away he went. Now
Mrs. Ellington doesn't want him back,
and at the end OF 30 days she will be
free
Another woman" was the cause Of
the unhappiness OF Matilda and Lew
IS Manzelmann, the wife testified She
said her husband sold their property,
went away, blew in the money, and
then returned to her; case held up
80 days.
Gertrude Mccullough said that her
husband. Robert, ordered her about a
dozen times 10 Get out and stay out"
Finally she took him az his word and
left decree in 80 days
In 80 days DEGREES will be granted
in the cases OF Bertha VS. John VIII
Jams. desertion. Julia VS.. Samuel Well.
er, desertion. and Rose vs.. William
Hergidan, drunkenness and cruelty.
Mrs. Matte Coates will have TO get
more testimony regarding certain
charges she made against c. Z.
Coates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
FIVE IMPORTED swEETHEARTs
MADE WIVES ON ARRIVAL
Friendship Of Group OF Ten, Com.
reneed in England. Is Welded
Tightly in United States.

WATERLOO. Ia. June % The
marriage here next week OF Miss Ethel
Mos6y Of nottingham, England TO
William Ashmore, OF Waterloo. will
help round ont curious romance
which began in England
More than a year AGO Mr. Ashmorc
and four friends lived In Nottingham.
They were IN love with Eve girls. on
Of whom We're close friends IN A
body the young men came 20 this coln.
try ana left their sweetheafts rehiuI
while each lover sought his fortune
Almost simultaneously the Young ucn
sent for their swcethearts. all ri thcm
being IN a position which WARRANTED
their marrying
The five girls came from England
together Miss Mosby came % Wa
tcrloo. three of her friends stoupel IN
Chicago. where their lovers I've and
one Went 20 Seattle All Of The a.e
weddings will take place next wuek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
RooSEvELTS SON KILLS
FINE SPECIMEN OF LION
Father and Son Have Brought Down
Good Collection But Elephants
Are Elusive.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Statf Correspondent OF the Unitet
Press and Detroit Times.)

Press and Detroit Times.)
NAIVASHA, British East Africa
June $50 far the Roosevelt hunt.
ing party. now operating in Sotik. has
had merely repetition Of its success
on the Athi Plains and the Mau Hills
according TO Information that was
brought in today BY a runner from the
Roosevelt camp.
No elephants have yet been killed
and todays messages declared that
Col. Roosevelt is rapidly becoming i'm
patient at his failure 10 get shot at
an elephant
The colonel has bagged another lion
but the real honors Of the Sotik hunt
have gone 20 Kermit, who killed the
largest and finest specimen OF lion tina:
has yet been encountered Kermit 5
lion was much larger than the black
named fellow that Mr.. Roosevelt shot
while on the Mcmillan ranch.
Game is plentiful in the SOtik coun-
try and besides the two lions the
colonel and Kermit have brought down
three giraftes, two cheetahs. two
Glands and six topl.
All the members Of the party ar3
standing the oppressive climate in
good shape and the colonel is now 20
thoroughly acclimated that he IS abio
10 follow the pace Of the natives with.
out fatigue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

dominate the whole world for that month It's
whose them the
world It's illustrators have made their everlasting mark
the of history OF all the popular magazines has had the
number of subscriptions its first
,I,nr.nt nnrnd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
Could No, &c Rettnr-

No one has ever made a salve. oin,.
mcnt. lotion or balm 10 compare with
Bucklon's Arnica Salve It's the one
perfect healer Of Cuts. Corns. Burns.
Bruises, Sores. Scalds. Polls. Ulcers.
Eczema. SAT- Rheum For Sore Eyes.
Cole Sores. Chapped Hands It's su.
preme. Infallibie for Piles. At c. r.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co. and Gray &
WorCester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22

WASHINGTON June 22-The
nehlnfson fortunes piled up IN the
I'D by the hotel men and restaufa-
6s1rs who sold diamond backed ter
npin aud champagne 10 important (
o0king gentlemen sent down 10 the
npifal 10 influence legislation have
zen carcfully invested In real estate
ia other family troubles. and the
Drtune. hunters who are running the /
ofels and eating places today are !
,nging for the halcyon days when !
al lobbyists we're sent to Washing
-. They are tired Of the lobby on
~ Payne tariff bill.
isr~not sn eating and drinking
81 oad- II IN not lobby with a
WI The lobby on the job 70
coa6ists OF hundred or more
I<chuAen." They are not here TO
yutes or buy favors from any
~. Their business is purely and
npiy to watch the progress of the
yih bin and try TO mould public sen
pcnt. The people who are making
b money of this crowd are thc
lnting press people and the tcle
aph Companies. Uncle Sam is get
Ag his through stamp sales
Times have changed and so have
ethods. The hue and cry against
muckraker and the noisy publicity
encies have not been so sincere
1t the big interests have not learn
the value OF publicity and the prop
kind OF undertaking. In fact this
the chief stock in trade OF the lobby
hich In influencing congress during
consideration of the Payne tariff
Keep New York Informed.
The ''watchmen" in Washington
ep New York Informed as 10 what
going on and who is doing IT, New
rk tries its hand at lobbying and
accom- lishing more by spending
money for kilograms and stenog-
hers than the loudly dressed lobby
male and female, who used 10 fig-
IN all of the political novels and
% for fact once swarmed around
ogress like flies around barrel OF
laeses, ever accomplished.
ne lobby worked from New York
v is not overlooking many bets II
ID its hand on Senator Beveridge,
Indiana, but got stung. When the
o6ier statesman came out fatty
State was flooded with letters
b the big business men of the
u. The letters went To manufac-
ers and big dealers in Indiana
By urged that the most essential
BIZ about the whole tariff business
the haste with which 1t was
md up. They incidentally pointed
that Senator Beverage was de-
Ing matters by this attitude.
he purpose OF the lobby letters
ed. because most Of the circulars
sanding their way to the senator's
Be enclosed in letters from the re-
leAts telling him he is a bully boy
70 90 right ahead
Advice Comes Freely.
ut that is the method that Is be
used. As soon as a senator or a
tesentative shows any symptoms
opposing the Aldrich program his
rict or State is reached by the
York lobby. Manufacturers are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
FAIRBANKS post Party to Kalamazoo
vie Michigan Central.

will leave Al S:25 a. n. from the Mich.
igan Central station Wednesday. June
.. In error, one OF The morning pa.
pcrs has shown the time as s 81 "a.
IN. The correct time is as stated
above, SIS =. IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-22
DR.. Williams
Pink Pills

cure rheumatism because they build ur
the blood and they Will be found useful
IN suy disease caused by an impure or
insufficient blood supply.
Dr. Williams Medicine Co Schenectady. y V
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Instead of cars being on dress parade,
as ordinarily obtains at auto shows, it
was planned to have all manner of
tests and contests. such as a test on an
incline to demonstrate the climbing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

with years. Never before have so many
cities clamored to be on its route. All Of
hcial Detroit is asking for that city to be
made the starting place, and It seems to
nave more in it's favor than any other city.
Chairman Hover would probably make a
popular move by starting the caravan from
there
A piece of news significant of the eXpec-
tation of continued prosperity by big cor
poration is divulged concerning the Amer
lean Locomotive company. This is an or
ganization with a capital of $50. 900, 0OO and
its directors keep their fingers on the pulse
of the body Industrial So far are they
from having any doubt of the future that
at a meeting of the directors. held recently
it voted unanimously to increase the
1903 automobile output by so per cent.
This will necessitate more factory room in
the plant at Providence, r. l.. but it will
be gained without disturbing the harmony
of the factory organization, according to
Manager James Joyce. The factory where
the Alec cars made adjoins one of the
old locomotive plants of the company now
disused. Some of the better buildings of
this old plant will be taken over and the
assembly room and painting and trimming
shop will be moved in order to make space
for tool machinery in the automobile fac
tory proper The output of Alec cabs is
sold no to next September
Fools speed on where angels fear to drive
SO do some experts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
.STEARNS RACE
NEARER REALITY
LEAvlTT AND GORDON MAKE
ELKS A PROPOSAL :
Two Managers Disagree on Distance
to Be Run, but Elks May Be
Spurred on to Effect
Compromise

The proposal made by Ralph j. Leav-
lit, manager of the Los Angeles Motor
Car company, for the Locomobile, of
which he is the local agent, to race the
Stearns car 500 miles for $4,000 not haV-
ing been accepted by the local agents
for the latter machine, and the certified
check deposited by Leavitt for the
amount namedN having been taken
down, Leavitt has shifted to q new tack
in an effort to induce race.
Almost at identically the same mo-
ment. as if by some teiepathic infiu-
ence, Manager Gordon of the Stearns
company has conceived the possfbili-
ties of change in tack and has lighted
on practically the same means of in
ducing Leavitt to race his car.
The new proposals of both the Lo-
comobile and the Stearns agents have
the one central idea-of having a
match race before an immense gather
ing, the gate receipts to be devoted to
the local lodge of Elks. Leavitt says
he will race without a wager; Gordon
says he wants a side wager of $1,000;
Leayitt insists on a 500-mile race;
Gordon on 100 miles.
Leavitt has insisted all along that
when he started his car against the
Stearns for race it must be for 500
miles, in order that a complete test
could be made of the respective racers
from both the standpoint of speed and
endurance, whereas the Stearns people
have never been willing to talk a race
for over 100 miles.
Gordon has steadfastly insisted that
a 500-mile race would be unpopular.
would run into darkness and would