davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
tional Typographical union at s
Joseph next month.
The Tent Modal.

The Union Printers home is repre-
sented at the Seattle exposition by
an exhibit similar to that which at
tracted so much attention at the In
ternational Congress on Tuberculosis,
held in Washington, ID. c.. last fall.
The tent model aroused so much In
terest that the National Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis is
showing it in its educational tour of
the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
Christine.

Christine, N. D., July 6.-To The
Forum: Principal Mcleod, accompa-
MED by his wife and young son, ar
rived from Maddox and are the guests
of Mrs. McLeod's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Noah Tuttle. Mr.. Mcleod has
been re-engaged as principal of the
school at Maddox, which Is a very
lifting endorsement Of a very efficient
educator.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jostad Of West
Salem. Wis.,, while on their honeymoon
trip to the Yellowstone park, spent q
few days with Mrs. Il. X. Shurley, Mr..
Jostad's sister. The young couple re-
ceived the greetings Of their many
friends here
crew Of carpenters are repairing
the C. M. & st. Paul railway station.
1t is expected that a number of i'm
provements viii be made. Superin-
tendent VanDyke was in town Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Erickson are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
on the nations birthday. July 4.
A large number of people assembled
az the home of Lars Johnson on Sum
day and celebrated ehe Fourth of July
lin elegant style. The United Lutheran
church choir sang some choice selec-
tions. and the Rev A. M. Lunde, the
pastor, delivered an admirable ad-
dress
Mrs. w. jacobson was visiting with
friends in Fargo Monday.
"A large number of people attended
the greatest show on earth" at Far
go, Saturday. 1t is remarked thai
Fargo citizens did all in their power
to welcome the visitors.
The many friends of our esteemed
banker, Ole Leer, are sorry to hear
of his illness and hope that he vii
soon be restored to health.
On Tuesday morning the spirit of
Ole Hegge entered into rest. The de-
parted was the elevator agent at Lith-
la, and leaves family to mourn his
loss.
M M. Borman of Abercrombie was
in town Tuesday on business.
Our village brass band played for
the people of Wahpeton. Abercrombie
and Walcott at the national holiday
celebrations at these towns.
Mrs. Noah Tuttle and son, Rant
were Fargo visitors Saturday.
1t is expected IuaI large MuInpeI
/ of our people will attend the interstate
fair at Fargo The storekeepers. hotel
Iproprierors and restaurant keepers Of
that city are reported to furnish
everything at the same prices charged
on ordinary occasions. That the po-
llice force are both polite and very
courteous in directing strangers. THAT
the spirit OF welcome Ii the spirit OF
Fargo citizens, every time, and all the
time. The farmers should exhibit
their stock at the fair. Cor. @.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
August Conventions.

Aug. 2-AmaIgamated Sheet Metal
Workers International Alliance,
Denver, COL; Journeymen Tall
ors' Union of America, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Aug. international Glove Workers
Union of America, Detroit, Mich
Aug. s-International Typographical
union, st. Joseph, Mo.
Aug. 1O-Shirt Waisr and Laundry
workers union, indianapolis
Ind
Aug. 12-International Stereotypers
and Electrotypers' Union OF
North America. Kansas City
Mo.
Aug. 16-Metal Polishers, Buffers
Platers, etc, Bosttn, Mass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
Beneficial Results.

The crusade being made by the
trade unions for more healthful and
sanitary working conditions has al
ready resulted in marked decrease
in the percentage of tuberculosis
among the workmen Of well organized
industries. In 1888, deaths among all
cigarmakers due to tuberculosis was
SO per cent. In 1905 the percentage
was reduced "a per cent. This shows
that something more than wages are
considered by trade unions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO

boys, but of course 1t was a mis-
take" and he soon recovered and the
fire was put out. -
Attorney General Nickens scared the
eagle at Grand Forks on the Fourth.
July S.-M N. Johnson made a live
ly speech in the constitutional conven-
ton on his motion to expell Editor
Mcclure from the floor of the conven-
tion.
Hon. S. S. Cox arrived at James
town on his way to Bismarck to ad-
dress the constitutional convention.
He was one of the who had been a
strong friend of the territory in con-
gress.
John Haggart reported that there
was no doubt in his mind now that
Billie Bulge of Grand Forks was an
out and out republican.
Sixtyfive of the seventy-five mem
bers of the constitutional convention
signed a petition to the president
praying for the appointment of Col
onel Thomas as federal judge for
North Dakota.
OhAy DSIAChcAAS AlpPy was L1dppy
because there were fourteen new ap-
plications for membership in the Y.
M. G.. A.
. The Northwestern Lumberman's
association for Dakota and Minnesota
was organized at a meeting at the
Columbia hotel and Colonel Robinson
was made president, o. c. Sarles vice
president and ]. M. Fisher secretary
and treasurer.
July 10.-A. E. Sunderhoff was ira
yelling in South Dakota for The Pho
nerr Press He had been auditor of
Richland county.
J. o. Kjelsbery was appointed pro-
bate judge of Trail county to succeed
the late Judge Francis.
The Grand Forks Fair association
was in trouble. The first buildings
were burned. the second blown down
by a cyclone, and the third set were
not paid for and the contractors filed
lien thereon.
The match between Sullivan and
Kilrain was pulled off near New Or
leans and lasted seventy-f1ve rounds,
Sullivan being declared victor.
The two w. c. r. U's announced
socials for the same night.
Hass & Murray opened "A Gilded
Palace of Sin" at 119 Broadway, and
the notice given the new place was a
decidedly original ope especially in
regard to the ability of the senior
member of the firm in foot races.
George Fowler brought suit against
the Manitoba road for damming the
Maple river at Durbin and the case
was on trial in the district court
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

July 4.-Matilda nj. Roberts decided
lots one to ten and fourteen to twenty
six inclusive, of block II, Charles A.
Roberts addition, to James P. Gould
for $4,000 and Mr.. Gould turned the
property over to the Fargo college for
k1.0O.
DIR. ]. III. Rowe OF Casselto1 was ap-
pointed one of the examiners on the
pension board, vice DR.. Rolph resign
ed. It is believed that DR.. Rowe has
been on the board during al the past
twenty years.
July 5,--The Huronite advocated
that South Dakota put down an artes-
ian well on every end of it's school sec
tions.
There were three fire alarms on the
Fourth of July, but no great damage
was done In any case.
There was a great celebration at
Bismarck at the opening of the con-
stiutional convention, and among the
attractions were Sitting Bull and fifty
other Indians four companies of. the
Twelfth infantry and the Eighth cav
alary g,r. ,-~, o.. '.., W.. o., ,', ,. -
of the constitutional convention, with
John A. Rea of Bismarck as tempor-
airy secretary, while r. M. Tuttle was
the stenographer and John P. Bray of
Grand Forks sergeant at arms.
An editorial association was organ
ized with r. Fl. Simpson of Hope
president. M. Fl. Jewell as vice presi-
dent, J. ]. Jordan of Fargo second vice
president, G. c. Bowsfield of Ellen
dale secretary, and Fred Falley of
Wahpeton treasurer.
The Moorhead horse races were a
decided success.
The Fargo Y. NJ. c. A. celebrated
the Fourth by field day Ed Gearey
won the 100-yard foot race.
July 6.-The republican state COM
mittee met at Bismarck and decided
to hold the first state convention at
Fargo on Aug. 21, giving Cass county
twenty six votes and Grand Forks
twenty two.
At the constitutional convention the
democrats nominated John E. Carlau
as their candidate for president, but
were voted down by the large repub-
lican majority. Mr.. Garland Is now
United States district judge for SDuth
Dakota.
During the fire at the Columbia
hotel on July 4 Mr.. Herman was
struck by stream of water from a
nozzle in the hands of one of the Are
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
10 HuNT SPANISH COZ.
Woman In Charge OF Sunken Treas-
ure Hunting Expedition.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Davy Jones
and Tom Marlinsp-.- are deep in
their cups today FOR woman has in
vaded their chosen sphere ana Miss
Mary Laton commands the good ship
Mace outside the harbor for Ediste
river, South Carolina, there to rake
the golden sands for the puried treas
ure Of the Spanish Main.
Today Miss Laton is provisioning
her cruiser for the voyage. She saws
q Charleston sailor brought her in
formation as to the whereabouts Of
the treasure. and furnished a chart IS
that all she has to do is to make the
Ediste river and come back rich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
cHIcAeo's OPEN AIR SCHOOL.
New Plan Adopted for Improving
Health and Standing of Pupils.

Chicago Record Herald: Chicago is
to have soon it's first open air school
for children who are backward in their
studies because of poor health. Pupils
will be selected from among the more
needy families, those who have not
been getting on well because of ade-
noids defective vision Or a general
run down" condition, and will be
sent out to the spacious grounds of
the school to get well.
The first proceeding of the day will
be breakfast cooked by the girls in
the domestic science class. This class
will prepare all the meals for the chill
dren and 1t will keep them busy, for
the pupils are to remain at the school
from morning to night. Then there
win be gardening and manual training
work for the boys, sewing and house,
keeping work for the girls and baths
in the school bathrooms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
vAeARIEs.

Ever see a really fine magazine
poem that don't work the infinite
protoplasm
Wonder how a mosquito would feel
If men few around biting him?
Great weather for flies, baseball
and house.
Same man who drank whisky to
warm himself, now drinks mint julep
to cool him off.
To double your grief. wear II on
your sleeve.
Don't let your conceit fool you into
belief in your infallibility
Stoker in ocean liner doesn't mind
the weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
Labor Leader Dead.

Max Morris, fourth vice president
OF the American Federation of Labor.
and secretary OF the International Re-
tail Clerks association, died recently
at his home in Denver. Col. aged 4s
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
Labor Goods Prefarred.

At a meeting held in Memphis.
Tenn. the purchasing agents OF the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive union adopted resolutions recon-
mending to the membership that
union label goods be given the pref
erence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

There is not a non-union printer in
Little Rock, Ark, nor non union con-
Germ to give him employment
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
peath Renefits.

During the last fiscal year 500 death
BENEFITS of SIS each were paid by the
international Typographical union,
amounting to $3s,175, costing about
S5 cents for each member.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
$3.50 Skirt Sale.

SO, $12.50 and 1880 Skirts will be
on sale at Howard Moody's, commenc-
ing Monday, at $3.50 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

A 10 per cent increase in wages was
announced on Monday by the Thomas
Iron Co, Easton, Pa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
Varied Senatorial Representation.

varied senatorial representation.
Norfolk Virginian-P Pilot: Some SEN
ators represent trusts individually,
some represent trusts collectively,
some represent their own personal In
terests, Will others represent the in
terests of thir constituents and the
public generally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
Union Labels.

Plumbers in Newburgh, N. Y, have
been granted a fiat scale of 1925 day
instead of $2.75 to 1926.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
Assured Ria Attsnd anoe.

More than 500 delegates have been
elected to represent thir various To-
calls at the convention of the Interna-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

The moving picture operators of Los
Angeles, Cal, have organized union
and are in a flourishing condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10
oet Ready

For your vacation. You will want q
new skirt, waist or dress You can
save half at A. T.. Moody's clearance
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

Boilermakers. in conjunction with
machinists, have signed articles of
agreement with all but two breweries
in Cincinnati and vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

i BUY AND SELL
Any old thing. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

About $50 non-union machinists who
struck at the Standard Roller Bearing
Co., Philadelphia, against running two
machines, have won.
Plumbers tinsmiths and steamfitters
in Springfield, Mass, work forty-four
hours week at the same wages as
heretofore against the old schedule OF
forty eight hours.
New York Typographical union No.
is developing plan to erect build
ing to be known as the Typographical
temple, at a cost of $3.50, 600, to be
used as headquarters for that and 9TH
er organizations in New York.
All tradesmen afiliated with the
Building Trades Council of Los An
geles Cal, are to contribute labor and
material to build modern bungalow
that shall be displayed as a float in
the great parade of the Elks this
month in that city.
John Mitchell has been appointed by
Governor Hughes of New York to in
quire into the question IL the liability
of employers, where employees are in
jured, and also to inquire into the con-
dition Of the unemployed and the
causes and effects of such unemploy-
ment.
The United Mine Workers Journal
announces that the increase OF mem
bership in the United Mine Workers
union still continues. The quarter
ending last month, according to that
publication, shows the highest paid up
membership in the history of the Or
ganization.
The committee of unemployed of the
San Francisco Building Trades Coun-
Gil reported recently that when ap-
pointed there were $1,000 unemployed
in that city, third members of
crafts affiliated with the council. Since
that time the number of unemployed
has been reduced to $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

ron STAIN NnWa man roRuM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

About $50 non-union machinists who
struck at the Standard Roller Bearing
Co.. Philadelphia, against running two
machines, have won.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-10

Plumbers, tinsmiths and steamfitters
in Springfield, Mass, work forty-fou
hours a week at the same wages as
heretofore against the old schedule of
forty eight hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
SELMA PROTESTS
 AGAINST SCHEDULE

Selma, April 9.-(Special.) )-This after noon a meeting of the Commercial and Industrial association was held, at which Superintendent J. H. Stanfiel of the Southern railway was present by invi- tation, the purpose of the meeting being to take action on the proposed schedule effective April IS. The schedule reverses the time of arrival of the train from Mo bile in Selma compelling Selma's trade between this city and ThomasVille to re- main all night in Selma.
 The matter was laid before Mir. Stanfiel and request was first made for an ac- commodation train leaving Thomasville in the morning at the same time as a similar train leaves for Mobile This was declared out of the question, and for an hour 1t was sought to impress the rail- road official with the great harm the change would do Selma
 The effort seeming to be in vain. the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopt ed. Resolved, that 1t is the sense of the Selma Commercial and Industrial asso- citation that the present schedule, effec- tive April IS, on the Mobile branch of the Southern railway. is seriously detrimental to the interests of Selma and an earnest protest is made against the same.
 The matter will likely be taken to the higher railroad officials and to the state commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
DEFENSE IS BUSY
 IN SORSBY CASE Attempt Is Made to Prove That
 SorSby Is Insane STATE EXPERTS CALLED Mother of the Defendant Takes the Stand to Prove That Her Son Is
 Crazy, But Court Adjourns
 Before Testimony Ends.
STATE EXPERTS CALLED

Jackson, Miss, April 9.-(Special. 1.-The usual large crowd was early at the Kinds county court house today, and when Judge Potter called for the jury a few minutes after o'clock there was not a vacant seat in the house. At the afternoon ses- sion many ladies were standing, being un- able to find seats, and the same was almost true of the night session.
 The defense had its inning today, the several witnesses it introduced being to prove their plea that the defendant was crazy at the time he fired the shot that killed Inspector Fitzgerald. that he was suffering from that form of insanity known to the medical world as paranoia, inherited from his ancestors, and the bur den of the testimony was to prove the defendants father and grandfather had not died drunkards.
 Expert testimony was introduced to show and explain the different forms of insanity and to prove to the jury that Sorsby was justly entitled to be classed among the paranoiacs, but the force of this testimony was weakened by Prose cutor Mfller's exposure of the fact that the witness, Dr. Sidney Johnson of yicks- burg, had prepared and listed the ques- tions that were to be propounded. Dr. T. J. Mitchell of the Insane hospital at Jackson and Dr. J. w. Buchanan, Ol iH6 EdSI MlsSlSSlpDl asylum, are both yet to be called as ex- perts on insanity, but by the state.
 At the night session of court, which lasted till 10 o'clock, Mrs. Eyerette Sorsby, mother of the defendant, was given d terrific cross-examination by Prosecutor Miller, the distressed old lady being overcome frequently by her emo tions.
 During one of her breakdowns her cousin, Dr. Austin of Utica, tried to get to the attorney but was stopped in time to prevent an assault in the court room.
 Mrs. Will Sorsby, wife of the de- fendant, was examined by the defense, telling of how her husband had acted the night of the killing, not knowing her, and calling for her while she had her arms about him. In response to her ques- ton why he shot Fitzgerald, he replied: "All for you, darling" She had never discovered what he meant.
 The state did not ask the listle woman a single question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10

hours after finishing the lunch. Great good fellowship ruled the entire after noon and all expressed themselves as well pleased with the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
q @rAYET " NJ EVERY NIGHT -& Casino Girls Saturday ......... ......... .Wrestlin g Walter Jones
 and
 J. K. Cutrer
FALLS 50 FEET
 AND STILL ALIVE

Selma, April 9.-(Special. )-This after noon about o'clock, while sitting in the rear window of the Times pressroom, Claibe Jones. carrier for the paper, fell to the bluff of the river. four stories be- low. Claibe Is a negro well known by practically everybody in this section, and has been connected with the Times for twenty years or more. He was drunk at the time which probably saved his life. He was sitting in the window and fell asleep. With difficulty he was rescued from the high bluff of the river sixty feet below the Times office window and carried to a hospital. It is thought he will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
confederate Monument Erected.

Monticello, Ga, April 9--One of the handsomest granite shafts that has ever been erected in the south to the memory of the Confederate soldiers will be erected in Monticello by the local chapter Daugh- ters of the Confederacy The monument will be of granite. 32 feet high, showing the statues of Confederate soldiers in Italian marble on the base. The contract was awarded yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
Luncheon and Smoker.

Prattville, April 9.-(Special.) .)-The local lodge of Odd Fellows gave luncheon and smoker last night in honor of Capt. F. T. Cramton and IA others from Mont gomery lodge No. 200. The visitors came ever aad showed the local degree team how it Is done in Montgomery. A sumptu- ous luncheon was served after the busi- ness of the evening was completed. The visitors and local members of the order mingled and made speeches for about two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
Court convenes Monday.

Decatur, April 9.-(Special.)-lne : v, term of the circuit court will convene in Decatur on next Monday morning with Judge D. w. Speake presiding. This will be a fve-weeks term of the court, the first three weeks being civil and the last two weeks criminal There will be no grand jury with this term. Several large damage cases against railroads are set for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10

The Bostick Lumber and Manufacturing company of this city today began the construction of a mammoth warehouse in connection with their plant in this city for the purpose of storing their dressed lumber. The warehouse will cover nearly block and is being constructed at big cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
 Married In California.

Decatur. April s.-(Special)-A telegram received from Los Angeles, Cal, states that John Skeggs, formerly of the Deca turs, was just married to Miss Florence Fairchild of Los Angeles Mir Skeggs is a son of Probate Judge William E. Skeggs of this city. MT Skeggs was reared in the Decaturs. but for some time has been on the Pacific coast following his profes- sion as a civil engineer. MT. and Mrs. Skeggs will reside in Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
Decatur Has Observer.

Decatur, April s-(Specia1. )-Capt. L. M. Pindell weather observer of Chattanoo- ga., Tenn, was in Decatur today and es- tabnshed government weather observa- ton station here and appointed Ernest Carriager as local observer. Decatur for merly had a weather observatory station, but the station was abolished about twen- ty years ago. River and weather reports viii he furnished daily by Mr. Carriager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
Home of Primitives.

Huntsville, April 9.-(Special.) )-Dirt has been broken for the National Home and Memorial building of the Primitive pap- tist Association of America. The build ing will house the national officers of the association, and here all of the business of the national organization will be transacted. Bishop Carey will lay the cornerstone on April 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
g'w 'NsE .a..o;npt ct cuici1c.

Dayton, O., April 9.--A well dressed man, a stranger, probtaly fataly shot himself this afternoon through the right temple. He was about 35 years old, feet, 6 inches tall and weighed TO pounds. In his pocket was found letter asking that he be buried in the clothes in which he was dressed. The letter was signed John Syllman of Hot Springs. Ark. He was taken to St. Elizabeths hospital in 6 dying condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10

Y V ~ THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Harry Leone and Anna Dnle-MetrO- poIitan Grand Opera Co. singers in classic selections.
 sehepp's Dog and Pony Circus. Alfred Kelley & CO.-A Comedy Sketch. Maxwell and DudIey-Clever Singing. The Re Ano DuO--Acrobat Eccentrics. Bessie Greenwood-Famed for Won
 derfuI Voice.
 Wharton and Mohler-Black Face En-
 terfainers.
 MAJEsTOGRAPH-NE PICTURES. Levers and MftchelI-Sister Team. PRICEs-Matinee Daily 2:3O, 15c, 25c, 35c, 5Oc. Night s;30 O'Clock, 25c, 35c, b0c, 75c. Bell Phone 4240. Peoples 1143
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
c.li.thenics In Arny,

Washington. April s.-According to or ders issued today by General Bell, chief of stan. athletic and calisthenic exercises in the army will be limited to IS minutes a day (oaturdsyss Sundays and holidays e1tsytedl3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-10
Lineman Is EIectrocuted.

Bowling Green, Ky, April 9-John Dean. a lineman for the Western Union Tele- graph company, was electrocuted this aft ernoon while repairing lines for his com pany.