davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

skins undressed, $1,50O.00 tea $1,000
600; copper ore and matte, 100000 !;
distilled spirits. $725.000, and horses,
100000.
Canada's largest imports from us
in 1909 were: Bituminous coal, ST.
100000; anthracite coal, $14,000,00O;
books maps etc. $3,0OO,000,, and auto
mobiles about $2,500,00O.
Recently one Of the most reliable
papers in Canada published remark
able detailed article on United states
investments In Canadian Industrial
enterprises, from which ! take the fol-
lowing summary:
"One hundred and sixty eight com
panies, average capital 100000, $780,
100000; British Columbia mills and
timber s50,O00,00O; British Columbia
land deals, s2,000,000; lumber and
mines. prairie provinces. $5,OOo,0OO;
packing plants. $5,00O,000; inn
plement distributing houses, $4,000
implement distributing houses. $4,000
600; land deals, prairie provinces, $10,-
100000; total Of $226,800,0O0."
In mines, land and lumber, the
greatest amount OF United States
money is finding It's way to Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, Alberta and British
Columbia. A month ago, forty miles
north of Victoria, $4,000 acres OF TIM
Der land were sold to an American
concern for s1,5oO,o0o. Recently San
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
THE NEW sHlRr WAIST.

The spring shirt waist 10 distinctive
iy different from those Of last season.
The new feature Ia to be found In the
shoulder, which is much wider.
Do not imagine that this effect can
he obtained by cutting the shoulder
seam extra long that Is to say, by
running It down on the arm. It can't.
The proper width must be given BY
the correct line of the shoulder seam;
otherwise the sleeve cannot be proper
jly put in and will droop In an ugly
way over the arm. giving an III fitting,
thoroughly homemade appearance to
the shirt waist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

dresses include skirt ana three
quarter length Russian blouse with a
high collar, and they can be worn
either as dresses or as suits. They are
pretty trimmed with hands of heavy
dot embroidery. the color of the dots
being the same as the dress on white
ground. The large picture hat vies
with the smart turban in popularity,
while for very dressy occasions the
picturesque bonnet OF straw with chif-
TON strings Is quite the-smartest of all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
Guilty d. cnn.A.,.,..

Bismarck, NJ D., May 7.-Alexande.
Froehlic was found guiltv At Mandan
q contempt Of court in connection
with the violation. OF the prohibition
Jaw. sentence will be passed on Tues.
Two other contempt cases are on thu
calendar and one Of. them is being tried
now. It Is said there is enough business
to keep the court busy until saturdav
Of next week. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

United States and thence shipped to
foreign countries.
ITO such an extent" concluded Mr..
Hill. leach finds 1t necessary to use
the ports, the railroad systems and the
canals Of the other. There can scarce
ly be more forcible commentary upon
the policy of mutual exclusion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
u. S. SPENDING MILLIONS
SOLELY FOR SOFT DRINKS

ANNUAL OPENING OF WHICH HAND-NEW YORK WILL
SPEND s4oOooooO- CONSUME NEARLY NINE Bill
LION SOFT DRINKS THIS cITY's MOST FAM
OILS GAMBLING HousE-Rio DEMAND FOR LIVE MOSQUITOES
RECORD BREAKING EXAMINATION - cHINAToWNs CURIOUS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

will sell at auction Monday after
noon at 1 o'clock, Oil Paintings, Car
pets, Mirrors, Range, Beds, Couches,
Mahogany and Dining Room Furniture.
Mrs. C. A. Roberts, Gil Eighth street
south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

The chandelier fad in this com.
Try y. chiefly confined to the cold
storage warehouses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

a Forum Want Add win sell 1t for YOU.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

While millions of people devote more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

a Forum want Add viii sell it for you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
NORTH BENNINGTON

Services at the Congregational
church will be held at the usual hour
TO which all are invited. At the
morning worship at II o'clock Rev.
George 5. Mills will preach, exchang.
ing pulpits with the pastor At the
evening service the pastor will speak
on the subject THE men who say
and the men who dc" The Sunday
school will meet az u o'clock, the
Christian Endeavor at GAS and the
midweek meeting on Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock The Christian
Endeayor society is arranging a rare
social gathering which Mr.. and Mrs.
George yelling have made possible
by an invitation TO their delightful
home. Postponement has been found
necessary because of the illness OF
Master Charles yelling but the even
ing may be anticipated sometime in
the last week OF June This affair
will be in the nature of a grand op-
portunity Of giving toward the new
school building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Well Attended Event at North Ben
nInaton Yesterday

Well Attended Event at North Ben.
nlnston Yesterday
The graduating exercises OF the
North Bennington high school were
held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The exercises reflected large
amount of credit upon the instructors
and the members OF the class and
were witnessed by q large audience
Of friends and residents who thus ex-
pressed their interest in the school
Special credit Is due the principal.
II. II. Kibbe, and his assistants for
the excellence reflected In the quail
ity OF the orations and essays.
The graduates are Misses Fannie
Rice. Ruth LOOMS, and Sadie Harris
and Clifford Shepherd, Frank Dun
ham and Leslie White. Some OF the
graduates win pursue further studies.
The community Is assured that the
same high standing In the school will
be maintained the coming year
through the retention OF nearly all
of the present force. Mr.. Klbbe will
return as principal as will Miss r.
b Rockwell as assistant. Miss NJ
+. Rowe, much to the regret OF her
pupils and the friends she has made
In the village, has other plans for the
future.
The Alumni held a very delightful
gathering last evening. The society
was called to order for business about
? o'clock by William Cushman, the
president. After the annual roll call
to which about so members respond
ed. the secretary's and treasurers re
ports for the past year were read ant
accepted.
Resolutions were read on the dealt
OF Arthur MattIson and Mrs. Perl,
Harrington. The report OF the nom
mating committee was heard and IN,
following officers we're elected for IN,
ensuing year.
President, Mrs. II. l.. Hall: treas
urer James h. Powers: secretary
Miss Alice Young. resolution com
mittee, Mrs. A. S. Hathaway. Miss II
5. Walbridge and J. Il. Madison.
After the business meeting cam
an excellent program OF readings b
Miss Ross OF Troy. piano solos b
Miss Walbrldgc. and violin solo b
Prof George y. Donneliy. Followln
the program refreshments were SCI
we'd aud dancing was enjoyed unit
1880.
The hall was very prettily decor,
ted with green and white streamer
and many different school and colleg
banners. During the evening higl
~ priced copy of the "Angeus" wa
presented to the North Bennlngto
High School Alumni association b
Mrs. w. r. White In behalf OF he
friend. Mrs. May Howe Sanborn /
memory OF her father, Prof. Il. "
Howe, principal OF the school for /
years. Mrs. White spoke of IN
life OF Prot Howe and IN Httin
words told Of his early career and Z
his residence here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
BASE BALL RuNTs

Second Baseman O'Dea, medical
student, has been elected captain OF
the Vermont University team for the
season of 1911
Ray Collins the former Vermont
pitcher won game for the Boston
Americans against Detroit yesterday
by score of to /. An error with
two down In the ninth inning saved
Detroit from a shut-out.
Pttsfeld beat the Coe Brass team
OF Torrington, c., at Pittsheld yes
terday by 2 to score. Pittsfield
scored both runs in the opening I'M
ming on base on balls, an error and
a hit by Hickey. Hoar, a former
Northern Lacquer with the Rutland
team who has pitched here for Ben.
nington, was IN the box for the Coe
Brass team and was hit for only four
singles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
TAFT FOR DIRECT PRIMARY
Thinks New York Factions Should
Get Together on Bill

0ct lO9etneT or OH
Washington. June iS.-Presiednt
Taft has had long conference with
+. ]. II. Kracke of Brooklyn, Naval
officer Of the Port of New York and
Fred Greiner, postmaster at Buffalo,
regarding the political situation in
New York.
The president has been appealed
TO for help in putting through the
direct nominations bill at the special
session of the legislature. He sent
fer Kracke and Greiner In order 10
tllk ma. ers over with them and see
" hat cad be done. When Senator
Root unieitoo to prevent the cleo
ton OF Senator Cobb to succeed 10Th
am p Aids as Republican leader in
the Senate, Kracke and Grelner were
won over 10 the Root-Hughes side
OF the controversy but lately they
have shown signs Of returning to the
machine camp.
The president Is not willing "a
take sides openly in behalf OF any
particular. measure before the New
York legislature but he Is especially
anxious to have the party leaders gel
together there so as TO present IN,
best possible. front In the comlnl
campaign He thinks II ought I,
be possible for both sides to worl
In harmony at the special session an,
to enact a measure for direct noml
nations that would be for the good o
the party and that was the line OF hi
talk with Greiner and Kracke today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
BENNINGTON BRiEfS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefls
for Busy Readers

MIR. and Mrs. Solomon Mattison of
SALISBURY was here 10 attend the
funeral of her father Patrick Nash
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of
North Adams are expected Sunday
for a short visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Fl. G. Westfall.
Hammocks, porch chairs and all
hot weather comforts in the line of
furniture at Charlie Potter's at ex-
ceptionally low prices. 97t2
Mrs. Albert Hoyle and daughter
Veil and iiance, c. G. Macdonald of
Pittsfield are visiting Mrs. William
Watson for few days
Mrs. NJ. J. Colyin is visiting in
North Bennington before leaving for
Concord Mass, to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. +. l.. Quack
enbush.
Menta Sturgeon, a representative
Of the Watch Tower Students assoc
iation will give a lecture on Bible
subjects In the hall over f. u. Longs
music rooms Monday evening, June
20 at 1880 tc which Bible students
and the general public are cordially
invited No collection.
Subject Of the Christian Science
services tomorrow: rs the universe,
including man, evolved by atomic
ce?-Golden text: "As truly as |
live, all the earth shall be filled with
the glory of the Lord" Numbers,
1921. Services corner Park and
Scott streets at. IL a. N.
The members of the Second Con
gregationa church who were not pre-
pared for the special envelope offer
ing last Sunday are requested to
make their contribution at the morn
ing service tomorrow This Offering
is the annual one to the mission
work Of the Sunday school society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius La Valley have
returned from their wedding trip
passed at Proctor and other places
in Vermont A number of their
friends gave them a pleasant recep
ton at the home of the bride on Gage
street last evening. Mr.. and Mrs
La Valley will leave Wednesday fol
Denver, Col, to make their home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-18
BENNINGTON and NORTH ADAMS
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

Unite cars. carrying baggage. connecting
win Boston 4 Maine trains at Wiiamstown
and North Adams.
Leave Bennin ton. Daily except Sunday
l.W A. NJ, 1913 A. NJ, l15 r. NJ, 4i5 p. NJ. b
y. VI, 700 A. NJ connects whit through train
arriving New York 1885 p. NJ
Through Tickets on sale baggage checked
70 destination.
Paror Cars leave bennington on and after
June 20. Daily s.l5 A. NJ. and 2.l5P.M
Regular Servi &c Huurl and
Half-liourly.
&. v. WOOD. C.D. sILLARs.
Traffic Manager. Passenger Agent,
Springfield. Mass. Remington. VI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
LOUIS MOTE LAID
TO REST TUESDAY

Funeral services were held over the
body Of the late Louis A. Mote, yes
terday afternoon in the First Baptist
church. Many local friends of the de-
ceased. customers whom he had visit
ed as a travelling salesman, employees
Of the Jones Hardware company, mem
bers. of the Travellers Protective as
sociation and the Whitewater lodge.
l. o. Q. F.
The Revs. H. r. Smith and Addison
Parker had charge of the services.
which were of very impressive ma
ture. The deceased was a director of
the choir of the First Baptist church
for thirty years. Burial took place in
Earlham cemetery, The pail bearers
were Charles e. Newman, Oliver Can
by. w. r. Ferguson. Frank Unthank,
r. B. Jones, H. J. McDivitt, Aldine
Mote and e. G. McMahan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
A SWIMMING EVENT
Held at the Y. M. c. A. on
Thursday.

Exhibitions of important strokes in
swimming, fancy diving and swim
ming, and contests in the sport by
boys of the Y. NJ C. A.. will be held
ct the natatorium of the association
building Thanksgiving afternoon. at
four O'Clock. The exhibition is open
to both women and men. Fl. Fl. Car
son, swimming expert. furnished by
the international Y. III. c. A. commit
tee will exhibit strokes and fancy
diving. which is expected to be one
Of the most wonderful exhibitions OF
the kind ever held in Richmond.
The following strokes will be DEM
onstrated. Australian crawl. trund-
gecn, revolving SPIRAL English over
arm. double ovcrarm, double altern-
ate. overlapping overarm and swim
ming with the left leg and left arm.
The fancy swimming will include BIZ
cycling marching and sculling on the
water. the cartwheel, steam boat and
porpo;se strokes. Altogether thirty
different strokes will be demonstrated
besides the fancy diving and swim
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
ANNOYING DETECT
I'VE SHOT BY Girl.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 23.-"I shot him
and meant to shoot him. am sorry
had to do it. but 1t was the only thing
l could do to defend myself"
Quietly. but without sign Of fear.
Miss Iva Bush made the statement, fol-
lowing a shooting affair at Mononga-
hela. near here. 1t resulted in Miss
Bush being held under $4,000 bail,
while Harry F. Smith, a Pennsylvania
railroad detective. is nursing a bullet
wound in his hip.
Miss Bush, who is q years of age
and strikingly pretty, is a telegraph
operator at Baird Tower, on the Penn
sylvania railroad. Smith is aged 35
and resides with his wife and two chill
dren in Monongahela.
The shooting, Miss Bush says, was
the climax of annoyances to which she
had been subjected for months.
Miss Bush supports a widowed
mother and a sister at Springfield.
Ohio. Her father. an engineer on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was kill
ed in a wreck two years ago. Sym
pathy here is with the young woman.
When she had finished telling her
story of the shooting tonight she add
ed: Il have number of letters and
other evidence which will be produced
at my trial, and these. l am sure, will
exonerate me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
BOY SAFE-CRACKER
TO REFORMATORY

New York, Nov. 23.-Born with the
faculty of sensing" safe combinations
by the delicate touch of his finger tips.
a 17-year-old boy, William Allen of No.
1873 Baltimore street, Brooklyn, plead
ed guilty to safe opening and was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term in
Elmira reformatory The youth re-
vealed himself as a remarkable COM
bination of criminal and child, it be-
ing testified that he had spent a large
part Of his SOS loot on cream puts and
pies.
You are the worst boy l ever SEN
he looked down on the young prisoner
and fingered heap Of burglars tools
lying on the bench. These had been
bought by the boy with some of the
money which he took after opening
the safe of Thomas Lamb. druggist
at No. "a Court street. for w6om he
worked as messenger.
Can you TX this for me." the Judge
inquired. handing the boy compel
tool. combined saw and knife.
Certainly" replied the boy. accept
ing the tool. pressing secret spring
and closing the instrument into a conn
pact shape to 1T the pocket
The testimony and confession of the
youthful criminal made an unusual
study for criminologists-
Il have the feel Is the way the
youth explained il this afternoon, after
he had been sentenced to Elmira-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
TWO. COUNTIES MAY
owe wayne MONEY
State Accountants Are Busy
Making Investigation in
Auditors Office.

Although no information will be CIV
en- out by the accountants for the
State Board of accounts who are now
engrossed In the examination Of
records In the office Of county auditor.
Demas Coo, II Is understood that as q
result OF the examination II will be
found that Wayne county has money
coming to II from Randolph. and pos
sibly Delaware counties. which has
been due since 1866. The examiners
are now going over the records Of the
school fund distribution and settle
ments.
II Is improbable that any definite
information will be made public in the
matter until the accountants make
their report. They are not permitted
to give out any information relative to
their examination OF records until they
make their report to the State Ac-
countant. w. A. Dehority.
II II one OF the orders OF the chief
accountant. that In the examination Of
the different county auditors offices
IN the State. that the records In re-
gard TO school funds be carefully In
spected. This necessitates that the
iield examiners go back as far as
1865, when the last distribution and
settlement was made, down to the pre-
sent time. Just to what extent Ran.
dslph and other counties may be In
dehted to Wayne Ia not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23

A number of people who visited the
national corn show at Omaha two
years ago had taste Of the alfalfa
meal cookies and cakes which were on
exhibition In the Nebraska headquar-
tiers. Now comes the Texas expert
ment station In bulletin No. 1913 with
the suggestion that finely ground cot
tonseed meal may in the near future
be used extensively as a protein fur
nishing ration in place of meat. eggs.
cheese. beans, peas. etc. Experiments
lave been made along this line. and
biscuits. cakes. cookies and bread have
been made OF a Hour mixture contain
ing one part OF cOttonseed meal to four
parts of wheat. These products are
palatable and are of yellowish brown
color. just as the alfalfa meal products
were Of a light olive green. 1t Is esti-
mated that pound of protein from
cottonsecd meal costs but onetweu
tieth Of a pound OF protein got from
meat. while three ounces OF cotton
Raed meal-the maximum ration rec
commended for an adult-furnishes rs
much protein as would be supplied In
six ounces OF meat. an average days
ration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
SPEEDY SOUTHERN
TEAMS WILL PLAY
american News Service,

Richmond, Va, Nov. 23.-Lovers of
the gridiron sport in two States are on
edge in anticipation of the annual
game played here tomorrow between
the elevens of the University of Vir-
ginia and the University of North
Carolina. Ever since 1892, with the ex-
ception of three or four years in which
no games were played, the football
contest between the neighboring
State university teams has been a
Thanksgiving day attraction at Rich
mond and has never failed to attract
large crowds. The rival between the
two institutions is intense and at every
game two armies of loyal followers al
ways turn out to root for the victory
Of their favorites. Virginia has far the
better of 1t in the record of the past.
OF fourteen games played the Char
lottesvilie team has ten victories to
four scored by the North Carolina
team. In 1902 the teams played tie
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
PRODUCE

Eggs-InAanapolis jobbers paying
to shippers. soc dozen al mark for
strictly fresh delivered ut indianapolis
sic loss on, storage eggs selling at CSC.
Country shippers paying 3sc,
Poultry Jobbers paying prices, de-
hvered ut Indianapolis: Hens and
springs, Sc h.: ROSTERS. Sc: old tur-
keys, l5c. young, l6c. spring guinea
hens. $500 dozen; ducks, loo: geese.
&C. Country shippers quoting loeJ l5c
fof turkeys. SC for fowls. Sc for roost-
ers. &c for geese. Sc for ducks. &c for
spring chickens.
Butter - Country butter. packing
stock. paying prices. delivered ut In.
dianapolis, 3oc. Country shippers pay
ing 19c. indianapolis jobbers selling
creamery extras SAC for prints. SSc for
tubs: creamery hrsts. SSc for prints.
SIC for tubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
EVIDENCE IS GIVEN :
IN w. MOORE CASE

Evidence for the defendant was in
troduced in the case OF Warner Moore
and others Of Richmond, Virginia.
against John S. Hazelrigg Of Cam.
bridge City. grain broker. in the cir
cult court on Wednesday and 1t was
thought probable the case would be
given to the jury late in the afternoon.
The complaintants allege that wheat
of an inferior grade to that which
they contracted for. was sent to them
by the defendant. They seek damages
in the sum Of approximately $500. At
torneys for the plaintiff and the de-
PENDANT say that the report to the eff
feet that the complaintants claim they
were defrauded is untrue, that the
case Is merely a civil affair in which
there is q difference of opinion be-
tween the purchasers and the seller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
eutte- In Slices,

From time immemoriai In Cambridge.
England. the dairymen roll the butter
so as to form u long stick Weighing
a pound, which they sell III slices. ~
II It were sausage. In the market the
butter merchants do rot care TO use
either weights or scales A simple
glance IS sufficient for these people
accustomed to the time lonored prslc-
tice A very neat cut with the knife
divides the yard into halves. quarters
or eiGhths very exactly. und It apl,earx
that the custoQer II never civen short
measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-23
Handicapped. the Crow.

y
you know. Of course" said the man
In the macintosh, that you can teach
q crow to talk
Silence gave negation to this propo
sition.
Its SO. anyhow" he persisted. But
II you slit his tongue straight down
the middle. lengthwise, he can talk Z
good deal better. Why. I've seen that
thing tested A neighbor Of mine, .
college professor. had a crow that
could speak several words. He had his
tongue slit. and when the tongue got
well the bird could say almost any
thing the professor wanted 1t to say"
did it perch upon the bust Of Pal
las, just above the
..Cut that out I'm telling you some
thing that actually took place"
did the bird talk itself to DEATH"
did it talk the professor to deathY
'tCould 1t sing two parts
did 1t use words that had dou-
ble''-
Gentlemen" interrupted the man 10
the macintosh. ..ycu make me Intense
u weary. The professor. it Is true.
gave the bird away. A bartender hax
II now"
What was the trouble" inquired
the man with the green goggles
He couldn't make II talk era mmat-
ically. 1t split It's infinitives."
caSo Tribune.