davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
LITTLE Change
in CAR STRIKE
PHfLADELPHiA rs QUIET AND
STREET CAR COMPANY PUTS
ON 90 MORE cARc-THE
STRIKERS FAVOR i,
ARBITRATION.

Philadelphia, June 2.-The fifth, day
of the strike of the street railway
motormen and conductors opened with
conditions quiet and practically un-
changed. The company in a state
ment at $50, claims that 612 cars are
in operation, ninety-six more than
yesterday. In normal times the COM
pany operates $500 cars.
The strikers are hopeful that the
movement on foot looking to -4rbitra-
ton Of the matters in dispute will
produce a result favorable to them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02

private secretary In the war once.
These men have both been closely
allied with their superiors during the
past and are making good in every
way that could be desired al the pres
ent time The Office of ,pEfvate secre-
tary is a very trying one, demanding
the utmost tact and ability. 's8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
100000 LOSS in
PHILADELP PHIA FIRE
FIVE STORY BUiLDlNa y. WHOLE.
SALE MiLLINE7s TOTALLY
DESTROYED THIS
MORNING.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 2.-F'ire today
destroyed the fve story building OF
Schmoele & c.. milliners, at 1904
Chestnut street. and spread to the
Beneficial building next door owned and
occupied in part by the Benz fetal Saw
Ing Fund The latter structure was
saved. only the roof being burned.
The loss was 5000, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
Mayor Breugger Of WiIIiston
Retains His Office
wins OUT IN THE CONTEST
JUDGE TEMPLEToN DECIDES
BRUEGGER MERELY PROMISED
NOT TO DO WHAT HE HAD NO
LEGAL RIGHT TO Do-wEGLEY
Is DEFEATED.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 2.--Judge
c. F. Templeton of the district court
yesterday decided in favor of John
Breugger, mayor OF Williston, in the
contest brought by Joseph Wegley, de-
feated candidate. on the ground that
when Breugger was a candidate he Of
fered the people a bribe when he
stated he would not accept a salary
of $50 per month If the city council
passed an ordinance making provis-
ions for such payment. This offer
was alleged to nave been made at a
public meeting with desire of in
fiuencing voters Illegally and thus
constituted bribe, according to the
contestant.
Not Bribery, Says Court.
The court yesterday held, briefly
stated, that the offer did not consti-
tute bribe. The contestee assured
the voters that when he was elected
and assumed the duties of his office he
would be satisfied without any salary.
At the time he made the statement
the ordinance fixing the salary of the
mayor at $50 per month had not be-
come operative and could not until
after the beginning of his term. The
defendant did not promise to give the
city of Williston $50 or any other sum
but promised he would not accept sal
ary If the ordinance should be adopt
ed. The defendants promise to the
electors Of Wi1liston was that he
would not do what he had no legal
right to do, for under the law he
never could accept the salary to
which his promise referred during the
term for which he was elected. He
could no more accept this salary than
he could that OF the city attorney. The
court further holds that the case at
bar is unlike every one cited By coun-
sci for Wegley.
Will Not Appeal.
Mayor Breugger assumed the du-
ties of his office In April 1t is con-
sidered improbable that Wegley will
appeal. Wegely held the office Of
mayor for number OF years. He was
defeated by over 100 votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
washington. June 1.-TWO '

Washington, June 1.-Two young
men whose faces and work are be-
coming familiar in the national capital
came with the new cabinet. They are
Frank Cole, Mr.. Wickersham's private
secretary in the attorney generals Of
fice and w. r. Pedigo, Mr.. Dickinson's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02

San Francisco, June 2.-Another
national testimony of the friendship
of France for America will be con-
summated when ambassador Jean Jes-
8serand presents the gold medal from
France to San Francisco. The medal
Is commemorative Of the city's restor-
alton from the effects OF the earth
quake and fire, and this act Of court
esy on the part of the French gov
eminent has greatly pleased the citi-
zens of California.
He has been in the diplomatic SER
vice of his country for more than
thirty years and was minister t u Dem
mark when he was appointed. in 1902,
to his present post. He has written
historical works and he has received
honorary 6egrees from NUMBER or
the leading universities in the United
States. The Ambassador wa. born In
Lyons in 1856.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
-couNTRYs BEST STAGE TEAM
New York Reaches That Conclusion
After Seeing sothern and Marlowe.

Nter Seoing 00tnern and MarioWe.
New York, June 2.-The criticisms
in the New York press today support
for the most rart the New York the
atre- going ouhlic's view that E. III.
Sothern and Julia Ma-lowe, who join
ed their histrionic talents again last
night In a production OF Romeo and
Juliet at he Academy of Music make
the best stage team in the country.
This crucial performance in the
starring tour was diligent. elaborate
and sumptuous offering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
SECOND GAS VEIN STRUCK.
Stronger and Better Flow Found by
DrilIers at Minot.

GN Nttb01S
Minot, N. d., June "A second vein
was struck by the Great Northern Oil
& Gas Co. on the fair grounds today.
The new vein Is mucn stronger than
the other.
The city council has decided to take
in Harrison township The case will
be appealed to the supreme court.
Harrison township fought hard against
annexation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
TOTALLY BLIND
FROM INJURIES
GRAND FORKS MAN CLAIMS HIS
EYEsIGHT is GONE AS RE-
SUIT or NEIGHRoR's
BLOWS.

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 2.-As a
result of an attack made upon him
by John Deiick, neighbor, Frank
zozolondeak has become totally blind
The attack was made last week. One
of the blows landed on zozolondeak's !
head and the other in his eye. He
suffered q good deal OF pain, especially
from blow on the front portion Of
his head, about tnree inches above one
of the eyes. Tie case is puzzlins the
physicians, who fear that d blood clos
has formed which may mean more
than the loss OF Delick's eyesignt. It
is thought possible that the eyesfght
of zozolondeak may be permanently
affected, even If the results are not
more serious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
FIRST RACES
|. INNORTHWES1
Fargo Race Meet Today Opens
Central Racing Circuit
Large Crowd Out to See Going
This Afternoon
Heavy Track From the Rain
Causes Slow Racing

With an ideal racing day but with
rather heavy track, the first racing in
the northwest began today with thu
opening of the Fargo June race meet
This is the opener for the season OF
1909 Of the central racing circuit.
There was a splendid attendance,
the grandstand being well filed with
spectators, many OF whom were ladies'.
Owing to the recent rain the track
was heavy, especially near the pole
and ii was necessary for the horses to
keep to the outside of the track. This
interfered with fast time today but
the track will be the fastest ever by
tomorrow.
The first race pulled off today was
the 2:1S trot. The first heat resulted an
follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
Case Dismissed.

zozolondeak had Delick arrested.
He stated that he had gone to the
residence of Delick to adjust some
quarrel. 1t was peace mission, but
Delick would not nave it so. He at
tackled zozolondeak, the latter as
serts, and inflicted the injuries before
he had time to defend himself. Delick
claimed zozolondeak attacked him.
Assistant States Attorney McMullen
asked r. J. Purcell to dismiss the
case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-02
THE WEATHER

Generally fair weather tonight ana
Thursday. Warmer Thursday. Baro-
meter 2s:00; maximum temperature
7O' minimum temperature 5A.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
City Marshal Resigns.

The Sentinel regrets to chron-
icle the resignation of Mr.. e. G.
O'Malley as the marshal of this
city. Mr.. O'Mslley was the un-
animous choice of the citizens for
this important position. He has
made an efficient, courageous and
active conserver of the peace. and
few men are better qualified for
this dangerous position. Mr..
O'Malley states that he is actuated
in this course By not the least Ill
will against any one. 1t is gener-
ally believed that this resignation
has been rendered in order to ac-
cept a more important position in
a nearby city. Mr.. O'Malley
carries with him the esteem and
good will of the entire populace
of Winfield.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
A Loving Testimonial.

lnasmuch as we are about to
lose from our fields of useful
ness, our beloved friend and ear
nest co-worker, Mrs. Halle B.
Morris; Be it resolved,
First, That we regret beyond
measure to lose SD faithful and
Indefatigable worker in the Mas
ter's vineyard. She has ever been
Jealous for the Masters cause and
earnest in Eer influence over those
around her. Her life has been an
example of Christian womanhood
and her deeds of loving kindness
will leave a hallowed memory in
our hearts.
Second, we express to her our
appreciation of her as a noble
Christian woman. and faithful
follower of Him who "went about
doing good" Her efforts In be-
half of w. NJ. U. have been an
example to those less earnest in
their labors.
Third, we commend her to those
with whom she comes in contact.
Our best wishes and our prayers
follow her wherever she may 60.
f. b. GAMBLE,
Mrs. FoRDYCE,
Mrs. WINBoRN.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

NEUROLOGICAL.
Mrs. Lizzie r, Dunn.

Se SsS6i0 Ne Ouuus
Died iu Winfield, La, Satur-
day. Feb 6. 1909, of pneumonia,
Mrs. Lizzie K. Dunn. age SO years.
wife of David f. Dunn, a veteran
of the Third Louisiana Infantry.
Death loves a shining mark and
seldom has the Pale Rider caused
more profound sorrow than the
unexpected demise of this most
estimable Christen woman. Mrs.
Dunn came to this place shortly
after the war and was native of
Mississippi. She married David
+. Dunn in 1867, and for AZ years
was the faithful wife. the christian
mother and the useful and beloved
resident of WINFIELD. She was
an active and useful member of
WIN. Walker Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy..
and a devoted member of the
Methodist church. Her life was
perfected by death.
Seldom have more touching
testimonials been rendered to
mortal clay than was centered
around the pulssless form of the
revered dead. The funeral
services In the church were
solemLly tender and psthetically
feeling. Rev. Bowman, Methodist
minister, conducted the services,
assisted by Rev. VIM. A. Role,
Presbyterian minister. and Rev.
j. r. Edwards, Baptist minister.
After the services the grief-la len
relatives, the Daughters of the
Confederscy, in whose lsbors of
love and devotion she had
participated, old veterns of the
war and sorrOwlng friends gath
cred about the casket and took
farewell look at the pacid face of
the dead. She was inferred in
the Jerusalem cemetery about
four miles from Winfield. The
gray clouds canopled the heavens,
the living green of ccdars over
shadowed the spot and the tall
pines sang their requim rs she
was laid to her final rest. A beau
tiful wreath of carnations, chrys-
anthe mums and hyacinths wa
tenderly placed upon the mound
of earth, the loving tribute of bel
colaborers. The aged husband,
H. G. Dunn,a son, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Florence CuIpepper of
Armistead and Henrietta Levant
of D.nvilIe. Texas, and numerous
relatives and friends mourn hel
death.
A tender sympathy is rendered
the atricken family.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

Died in WINFIELD. La, on Sat
urday, Feb. 8, 1909, Mrs. Mary
Augusta Gwinn, the wife of Mr..
A. J. Gwinn, aged 81 years. She
was born in Camden. Wilcox
county. Alabama, October 30,
1855.
The deceased was sufferer for
& long time. She was . member
of the Baptist church, . devoted
Christian mother, an sffectionate
wife and . kind and charitable
neighhor. Her life work was de-
voted to the practice of all those
home virtues that illumine q
woman nobly planned. She was
esteemed BY ell who kaew her.
She was laid to rest last sun
day afternoon in the city cem-
etery. Around her last restine
place were gathered hundreds OF
the citizens. attesting the high es'
TEEN in which her character was
held and the deep sympathy felt
for the bereaved family. servi-
ces were held At the residence and
concluded ct the cemetery by
Rev. J. r. Edwards. A devoted
husband, . daughter and three
sons mourn the loss of the wife
and mother. aud numerous reIa-
tives cherish her memory. Inc
home his lost its chief magnet anu
this community . beloved resi-
dent. May shs rest in peace.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
LOOK AT THIS WINFIELD MAP

There factors that aiding keep
Winfield These
and utilize their
discoveries a are ungathered in this locality
The other the widespread ccuatono the Sentinel whose
of
the ordinary localities
soliciting already extended circulation.
stimulated
Thus personally
coveted prize
being this development
indicate growth
In
here leading enterprises capital that
to invested.
building blocks being
completed increasing WINFIELD
strding onward to proportions.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Post office Receipts.

The post ofie receipts in Winn-
field are steadily increasing. In
January, 1908, the receipts were
$664.03 and in January 1903,
$791.43. As the town grows and
expands these receipts are con-
stanly increasing and Postmaster
Eagles gives the intelligence that
it will soon become second class
Office.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
NUMBER a.
GREATER WINFIELD
STILL MARCHES ON
A Most Important Extension TO
Be Added to City of Many
Useful Industries.

The Winfield Iron Works,
which have been heretofore among
the most important utilities Iocat-
ed here, will be enlarged in the
near future. A $4,000 brick
foundry will be constructed to
handle the increasing demands on
this highly important plant.
The Ruston Iron Works will be
consolidated with the Winfield
plant. When the additions are
completed there will be moulded
not only car wheels. but it will
construct logging cars and manu-
facture a full line of saw mill
machinery. This will make these
shops one of the most desirable
factories in North Louisiana.
Mr.. w. E. Davis, superlntend-
ent in charge, and Mr.. f. e. Pc
ters, master mechanic. have been
untiring in their efforts to make
this factory successful, as it Is a
much needed enterprise, in this
railroad center. They are sue
ceeding, as they deserve to do, in
their continuous efforts. In fact
they have heretofore been so busy
that there has scarcely been time
to determine who is the active
director of this beehive of indus
try. The enlarged plant is wished
that success and Importance which
thu perseverance of Messrs. Davis
and Peters so eminently deserve.
From small beginning they have
worked indefatigably until they
have built up this industry to its
present high standard of effici-
ency.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

= teachers Training Class
3 Union Teachers Training
wlll meet at the Baptist
= next Monday evening at
= Is earnestly desired that
Sunday School worker IN
g present. See the Super
l,t Or the Pastor of your
for . copy of the text
We need, want and must
z trsinec Sunday School
g Winufield, SO if you
= we'll equipped and
ple the Union Training
pmmence next Monday
U. L. 7. e.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
An q s E n 3 N 7 s.
The Opera House.

Manager j. A. Hawley has
been giving the patrons OF the
Opera House some excellent en-
tertainmeuts during the present
week. In addition to his splen-
did moving pictures. Messrs.
Heath and Fisher, artists in their
roles, the latter q fine baritone
singer, have delighted the au-
diences. Wednesday night a
free exhibition was given to the
children who crowded the house
and enjoyed the performance.
"School Days." led by Mr..
Fisher, in which hundreds of
children sang the chorus, and the
boys whistled it, was an interest
ing feature of the performance,
Miss Hattie Lowry held the lucky
ticket Tuesday night that drew
the IS. The Maharra Minstels
hold the boards tomorrow night.
The City Theatorium.
Under the new management Of
M. A. Waters g Co. this place OF
amusement has enjoyed its share
of patronage from the amusement
lovers. Elliot and Leroy have
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

3. B. s. Atkinson, of Texark-
General Passenger Agent,
-. +. W. Green. of Stamps,
(. Superintendent of the L. &
aiiway. arrived in Winfield
ednesday on bvsiness con-
g With the system. There
6ome differences about the
Ger Of cars from another line
Adjustei.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Motto

The directors of the Saline Oil
& Mineral Co. Ltd. are hereby
notified to meet at the Court
House IN the town of Winfield,
La, at 2:30 o'clock p. IN. on Sat-
urday the Goth day of February
A. ID. 1909, for the purpose of
liquidating the affairs of the said
Company.
j. w. TEDDLIE,
Sec. & Treas.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Card of Thanks.

| take this method of thanking
all that showed us a helping hand
during the fire which burned oar
home during our slumberln.
hours about 4 o'clock Saturday
morning, Feb. 9th. Words can
not express our appreciation to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. FRAZER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

been the excellent artists in their
sketch work. Miss Leroy has a
fine voice and is an interesting
elocutionist. Prizes are given
away every night.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
A Baby Girl.
Notice.

/ have opened up . frst-class
tailoring establishment in the
Market Building and will appre-
ciate a share of your patronage.
Ladies work . specially. Give
me q trial. All work guaranteed.
Phone 1876. +. g. SAucIER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
|1NF RALLY BLOCK
NOW COMPLETED
p..utiful Building that Is an
o,namsnt to the City and a
Credit to its Proprietor

The Bailey DIoSh ou
.,.rst that has been frequently
neationed. has received It's hnlsh
s. touches. This building is OF
.,,rsctiye beauty on its exterio'
.,d Of elegant finish IN its office
q the upper floor, with its ma
t,ral wood facings of doors and
: v;odows, its broad halls aud WALL
..n.I ceilings of plaster of Paris.
The tive business rooms below
:. each 100 feet in depth by %
81 feet wide being well lighted
a.d elegantly finished. One is
! alresdy occupied by that popular
,tore. The Famous. for furn-
!. ;.biue and dry goods. T." other
k,s been rented by G. il. C.'le &
Co, who vii oi.rn Il dry gools
] ond furnishing store.
The upper floor has spacious
halls and has l3 Office rooms well
liehted and each an outside room.
! Already Offices are occupied by
NJ. julius I. Long, attorney;
s NJ. J. Z. Hall, real estate dealer;
d. n. c. Milburn, physician. and
D. |. d. Nettles, dentist.
Drs. MiIburn and Nettles oc-
cnpy suite of three rooms with
$ ooenings into each other. DIR.
1fi;burn's office is equipped with
II modern facilities for his pro-
lsssion, including an X-ray gen.
onlor, operating chair and table,
|eriIizing apparatus for the treat
nsnt of rheumatism, neuralgia.
osd other human pains.
d.. NettIes' office Is elegantly
xtte'I aud equipped with all ne
e6sary appllanceS for his profess
ion To rehsvr pain The center
1oon between the offices is d
ortnership reception room and
j verifable bower of beauty to
arm the eye and contribute
pnfort. A Brussels art square
oFers the fl or while easy chairs
~ inviting to comfort. There
- specimens of bric-a-brac and
FsAnlents scattered about. book
l1et filled with volumes. hat and
1Nhreih stand. lounge, rugs. and
the double opening are hung
sep crimson curtains gracefully
noped back, while a tiny chair
ID dressing table for ladies' use,
y Ill the accessories for heau-
yine face and couture, occupy
uF1er. IL the Offices are white
2nIts wash basins supplied with
opdance of clear water. Un.
obtedly comfort. beauty and
~ are combined in these Gle.
~ apartments.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
VIM. Walker Chapter

VIM. walker Cn0ptof
WIN. Walker Chapter No. 976
will hold their regular monthly
meeting next Wednesday, Feb.
IL at 2:30 p. m. 1t the residence
of Mrs. T. j. Drewett. A full
attendance requested.
Mrs. A. B. NELSON,
Miss PAULINE WILLIAMS Pres.
Secretary
- = =
A Baby Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Baker re-
ioiced last Tuesday over the ad-
vent of q bright little girl into the
family circle. Once again Uncle
"Bob" Jones fills the role of a
happy grandpa. All concerned
are congratulated on the.presence
of the little human bud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-25

X X * X X X X \ X X X X y X 4
x NEW TODAY
y Il, Y y u u - II y Il II, i. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-25
A Printers Trick


The Union prints got mellowed
with the Christmas spirit and sur
prised little Maybelle and Donovan
Frye, who live with their parents in
The Journal block, and are model lit
the kids in every way, by piling up
against their door Christmas eve a
lot of Santa Claus presents. When
Mrs. Frye came home from a little
shopping tour she found the door bar
ricaded with a doll buggy, sacks of
candy, nuts, dolls and other things.
At first she was sure there was some
mistake, and rushed into the compos-
ing room, but the night men working
on the New Years edition shook their
heads and did not know anything
about it. Mrs. Frye will always have
her suspicious as to how they got
there. and lays It up to archie, tho
Kid, Pious Jerry, 10 TX" Bryan,
Makeup Van Slycke, Shorty Kunns,
the two handsome Charleys, John
Wilkes Booth McCarter and some 9th
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-25
Mute School.

The celebration of the yuletide had
been eagerly looked forward to by
the inmates of the mute school, and
in anticipation of it each class had
handsomely decorated each of the
class rooms, and all the classes had
combined in the decorations of the
other departments of the building and
its interior presented a pleasing and
attractive appearance last night. A
program composed of songs, recita-
tions and musical selections was rem
dered and upon its completion the
presents on the handsome tree--pres
ents of the manufacture of the in
mates of the school wero distributed.
A turkey dinner was served this after
noon.
THE Holy Night" by Miss Margaret
Looney, and it was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. Following it
came a selection by the choir, "The
Beautiful STAR" and then recita-
tion, "One Beam OF That Glorious
Star, by Bion Brewster Preceding
{the tsong, Norway and Sweden"
which was rendered by a number of
small boys in costumes. The reci
tation, Christmas Customs was
rendered, and following the song a
recitation, Austria" was given by
Charles Street. Following the song,
Christmas Carol" a reading, "Po-
land" was given, and then came a
selection by the choir, Peace to the