davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
HER LITTLE HANDS

Were white as snow; her lips were
ruby red, but when he saw her finger
nails. he quickly to her said--Oh, my!
you need a manicure; / know OF one
who'll please you sure. Expert mani
curing. prompt service. high class
work Mrs. Julian Smith. room 216.
parlor floor. The Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
HA Understood.

Judge: Willie" said an interesting
mother to her first born, do you know
what the difference is between body
and soul? The SOUL my child, ss
what you love with; the body carries
you about. This is your body" touch
ing the little fellows shoulder, but
you know, my child, there is some
thing deeper in. You can feel it now
What is it?''
"Oh, I know" said Willie, with a
flash of intelligence in his eyes, that's
my flannel shirt"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02

In regard to irrigation projects In
northern Montana. Water rights wsrs
secured from settlers eight years ago
TO carry on irrigation projects on which
nothing has yet been done sAilIionz
Of acres of homestead land has acc
been tied up because II has not heau
surveyed. while 1t Is also eonpla ned
that too much land has been hela 80
forest reserve purposes g4a.aazaazs4g k4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
Mrs. Talbot Is Acquitted.

Reno. New, Feb. Mrs. Mae tai
bot. the former opera singer, was ac-
quilted on the charge OF numbering
her husband, ilbert r.. Talbot. at $40
o'clock this afternoon. The jury was
out forty five minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
MILLIONS OF CATHOLICS.
22,5s7,o7s Catholics Under U. s. Flag
AecorJinu 70 Church Direetnrv.

GGgoof'VfS Sarholics Under VI D. Flag
According to Church Directory.
Milwaukee. Feb. 2.--There are a.
5S7079 Catholics under the United
States flag, ACCORDING to the advance
sheets of the wiltzius Official Catholic
directory published in Milwaukee The
count includes the Catholics of the
United States proper. Alaska, the
Philippines, Porto Rico and the Ha-
waiian islands. The Catholic popula-
ton under the British flag. according
to the same directory, Is 12,c53,4ls. In
the United States proper there are IA
S47,027 Catholics, showing a gain Of
111,576 over year ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
JUNIORS TERN RECITAL
Fargo College Conservatory Will Pre-.
sent Class Of Young Students in
Vocal and Instrumental Work.

A class of younger students will be
presented in programme at stones
hall tonight by the Fargo College con-
servatory, and 1t is to begin at $50
o'clock. There is no charge whatever
and the director and faculty very cord
tally invite friends and the public to
be present to listen to the programme
which follows:
Tiny Tots Waltz . ortb
Evelyn Starr
Fairy Tip-Toes ......... Sartorio
Mae Bohlig.
Boat Song .......s..... Newconlb
Gertrude Schwarz.
Trio: Pas Redouble $50. Streabf,or
Edith Oberge, Emma Sanderson
Mae Bohlig,
Bedtime .....s .............. Orth
Pearl Peterson.
The First Christmas ... Harpung
Marvel Nunamaker.
Loreley Waltz ........ Aletter
Judith stalheim.
FIoBs Duet -..'............ Sartorto
Esther Lasson
Violin: Cavatina . Schmidt
CotA hCNllI.
A Birds Matinee .......... Geibel
Houghton Harrington.
Duet: Playing Soldiers .... Lenecke
Mildred Allen, Dorothy Powell.
March :................... Storer
Mamie Brennan.
Shepherds Song ............ Willis
Calm Sea .................,. Renard
Pauline Powell.
Childish Grief .... Brown
Dance Around Christmas Tree. Brown
Mildred Rouse.
Pixie Carneval .... Brokn
Margaret Hodgson.
Hand In Hand March ..... RummeI
Frances Officer.
The Shepherd Boy ....... Oesten
Mabel Dainard.
july winner '....#.ts.......at vincent
Chorus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
National Bank Cal

washington, Feb 2.--The colnptrot1es
OF currency of the treasury this morn.
ing issued call for the statement ol
the condition OF all the national banks
at the close OF business on MonaAy, Jan.
31.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
What's Said

l.. Hotop: Why not meat man for
mayor? 1t seems to me either Jake
Schoeninger or Henry Rusch could I'LL
the bill acceptably. ,
Anna Burke, secretary: There will
be meeting Of Woman's Catholic
Order of Foresters, at Prizes hall, at
s o'clock tonight.
Anna Ellefsen, Financial Scribe:
Modern Samaritans meet Wednesday
evening, Feb 2, at o'clock. All mem
bers requested to be present. Mas
querade ball after session-bushels of
fun-dont miss it,
O. Il. McCracken: We are glad 10
know movement is on foot to open a
boarding home for girls and young la
dies in the city, whether employed or
attending school and this will greatly
aid us in the Associated Charities as
cases arise where we can be of help to
one another and we wish 1t every sue
cess.
Father Egan: The systematic
method of the Associated Charities in
caring for the poor of our city should
receive the generous support of every
citizen. The business men have done
nobly in response to the appeal of the
finance committee. Let us hear from
the rank and f'e Of the citizens, on
whom we rely for 'the sinews of war"
The membership fee Is only 81. Surely
we viii get at least 5000 people who
are interested in the work of caring
for the poor.
One Sufferer: If ever big hats
worn by women were a positive null
sance and annoyance they were at the
recital given at the First Baptist
church by Gustaf Holmquist, Monday
night. There were six or eight wear
ers of massive creations dotted about
the dividing line between The main
auditorium and the annex and they
were absolute obstruct.onists to those
behind them. II the hats had been
worth looking at there would have
been some reward. but they were ugly
cheap monsters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02

Lost--A small purse containing $3.50
between Herbst store and r. j. Burg
uNist's Reward will be given IL RE-
surned to Forum Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
FEDERAL GRAIN INSPECTION.
Senate Committee on Agriculture Will
Take Up ascurber Sill.

washington, Feb. .. - The senate
committee on agriculture has arrang-
ed to hold hearings on the McCumber
bill for federal grain inspection, begin-
ming Feb. Is. On that date represent
atives of the Baltimore chamber Of
commerce win be heard and friends
and opponents Of the measure from
other sections will be heard later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02

The latest improved motion picture
machine for the Fargo operahouse has
arrived. Now see IL you can find the
pictures
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-02
sUFFocATED BY FREE LUNCH.
Louisville Councilman Clicked Il
Death by Piece of Meat,

Wolff, councilman from the Eleventh
ward, choked to death today on a
piece of meat which he was endeavor-
ing to swallow at free lunch counter
in saloon.
A physician was hastily summoned.
but the councilman died of suffocation
before aid arrived.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
A GUGGENHEIM I'M JAIL
Sentenced to One Day for Auto
Speeding. Serves an Hour.

Edmund A. Guggenhein. a Yale stu
dent and a son of Murry Guggenheim.
OF NJ. Guggenheim's Sons, Of No 165
Broadway. was sentenced to pay a fine
of 800 and serve one day in the city
prison for third violation of the auto
mobile speed law yesterday As mat
ter Of fact, Guggenheim was in Jail less
than an hour.
He was sentenced about o'clock and
it was nearly O'Clock when he went
across the Bridge" his name was en-
tered in the prison book and he paid his
fine. After sitting in what is known as
the Ten Day House" for a few minutes
he was discharged from custody at A
O'Clock. the statutory end Of the day.
When arraigned In Special Sessions for
trial, Gugsenheim.. through Edward Car
pei. his lawyer. admitted that he had
been convicted Of speeding in November
ard December. 1908, and pleaded guilty
as a third offender. A prison sentence is
mandatory under the law for third often
ders. in addition to a fine of 500.
Mr.. Carpet asked in vain for suspen-
sion of sentence, promising that his client
would never again run an automobile in
New York State He said that Guggen-
helm will be married next week
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
ROOSEVELT MEETS CROMER
Both Guests of Honor at a Din
ner in London.

London. June Theodore Roosevelt
and Lord Cromer, British agent ana
Consul General in Egypt from 1883 10
1907. were guests at dinner given by
John ST. Lee Strachey proprietor of Tine
Spectator tonight in honor of MT
Roosevelt They sat on either hand OF
the host. Mr. Roosevelt and Lord Cromer
are believed to be perfectly agreed on
Egyptian policies and that the COM
plants of sentimental tendencies which
the former President voiced at the Guild
hall had all arisen after Lord Cromer
administration.
Mr.. Roosevelt will go to Colonel Arthur
II. Lees country place tomorrow wnere
Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston. who mas
written much on Africa; John Burns
president Of the Local Government Board
and CAPTAIN Robert F. Scott. the Antarc-
tic explorer, will also he guests. He VIII
spend Sunday at the home of Sir George
TreveIvan. where he will meet Fiscount
Morley of Blackburn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
BOSTON BARS r. R. CARTOONS
Publishers Say They Can't Sell
Cross Book There.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Pittsburg. June Raymond Gros, of
Pittsburg. who is issuing a book of 40
cartoons of ex-President Roosevelt, TO-
night made public an indignant letter
he has received from his publishers, who
complain that their agents have been
driven from Boston by the booksellers
there. who refused to have anything to
do with amy Roosevelt book apparent
" on the ground that Mr.. Roosevelt is
not popular in Boston. The letter. dated
May 81. follows:
We wish 10 say that We are procur-
ing advance orders on your book, T. r.
in Cartoon We are sorry to say. how
eeyr. that the city of Boston has de-
ciined 10 take the book. as our repre-
sentative informs US that the buyers
in the various book and department
stores seem TO have no use for Roose-
yelt and they refuse to purchase any
Roosevelt book. Our representative
asked why they declined to purchase d
book of this character, and one replied
that he had tried to sell such books be-
fore but he found the public did not
take kindly 10 them. Another said T.
r. in Cartoon might be good book
but that that people Of Boston were not
ardent admirers Of Roosevelt, and
therefore he did not care to take the
chance of putting in a stock"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
GAYNOR FOR PURER PLAYS
Will Cooperate with Fitzgerald
in Elevating Standard.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Boston, June 2.-Replying to Mayor
Fltzgerald's request that he direct his
influence toward suppressing the "suS-
grstlve theatrical poster or the more
corrosive influence of the indecent play.
MAJOR Gaynor of New York has writ
Ten to Boston's chief executive stating
tiat he will be glad 10 cooperate IN
xnvthing that may be done in this city
in the way of elevating the stage. Mayor
Gaynor writes in part:
81 shall be most glad TO cooperate
with you In any way To elevate the
tone of the theatres When | first came
10 New York l was an hahitual the
atregoer saw the classical and
Shakespearian plays. | saw Booth,
Barrett Davenport and Bangs all to-'
eether on the stage in Julius Cesar
| shall never forget it. In few years
this all changed. and the tone of the
theatres began To fall. and continued To
fan until We came down To the present
state of things / hope the downward
movement has spent itself. and that the
stage is now To steadily Improve and
40 back 10 its former high estate"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
PONY ROLLS ON BELMONT
Rushed to Town in Auto After
Polo Crash at Meadow Brook.
NOT BADLY HURT, IT'S SAID
Banker Went Downstairs to Din
ner, Though Report Had 1t
That Rib Was Broken.

While playing polo at the Meadow
Brook club, at Hampstead, Long Island,
Yesterday afternoon August Belmont
was thrown from his pony. At first it
was thought that he was seriously in
iured. as the pony rolled on him, but at
his home, No. A East 34th street, it was
denied that he was hurt internally.
Mr. Belmont. with his two sons Au-
gust, jr., and Morgan, and Arthur Scott
Burden, Bradley Martin and Hamilton
Hadden were having a spirited practice
game It was just the sort of after
noon for the sport, and the ponies
wheeled and dashed and turned and
spun as the riders spurred them or
nudged their knees into their sides.
Even if it was a practice game. 1t
was an exciting one" said man who
watched the play at Hampstead.
Mr. Belmont is a fast polo player and
he soon warmed up to the game. Just
as the ponies came together in scrim-
mage he leaned forward and gave the
hall a blow with the naallet following
il I'D. AS he reached il again, he leaned
forward and swung the mallet in front
Of the pony. Intelligent as the little
beast was. it couldn't quite stop its rush
and the mallet SWING between its front
legs. throwing il to the ground. The
rider went with it, and the pony rolled
on him.
Mr. Belmont lay stunned for mo-
ment. and his son. August, jumped into
his motor car and sped away to West
bury for a doctor. He found DR.. John
Mann and returned with him. Mr.. Bel
mont. who. it was said at Hampstead,
had broken a rib in his right side and
was bruised about the head, face and
body. was carried to the automobile and
brought to New York.
At his home last night it was said
that Mr. Belmont had been shaken up
considerably. but that he had gone down
stairs to dinner with Mrs. Belmont. and
cid not seem to be III much pain.
Mr. Belmont has been polo enthusiast
for years, and was known as crack
PLAYER for a long time He has been
back from a European honeymoon only
a short time. having married Miss
Eleanor Robson, the actress, in February.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
SEEMED TO LIKE POISON
Made a Glutton of Himself, and
So Got an Overdose.

Bartholomew Dillon. thirty-six years
old. of No. sol East 6Oth street. went TO
visit his wife yesterday at No 20 West
SSth street, where she was employed as
a maid. He had not been living with
her for several months. and his visit
was for the purpose of killing himself
in her presence.
Taking package Of paris green from
his pocket. he proceeded TO eat IL up as
If he liked il. Then he went home and
told the keeper of the boarding house
where he was staying with his five-year-
old daughter what he had done She
called Policeman John Mcmahon. who in
turn summoned DR.. Evans from the
Presbyterian Hospital. Then Dillon was
pumped out DIR. Evans said DillOn's
gluttony was responsible for his living
He had taken an overdose.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
CUBAN A PECULIAR SUICIDE
Patient at Muldoon's Found
Strangled in Strange Way.

lose Grille Dirivas, a member of
prominent Cuban family, committed
suicide on Wednesday afternoon at Null
doon's sanatorium, on the outskirts OF
White Plains, by strangling himself with
a silken cord from his pajamas He
twisted the cord about his throat and is
said TO have given it peculiar twist
known only to Cubans. and thus to have
killed himself
II was said that Dirivas arrived at
Muldoons yesterday afternoon and that
he had been suffering from a nervous
disease. After dinner he went to his
room and a few hours later the valet
found him dead
II was evident from the condition of
the room that the Cuban had torn the
string from his pajamas, and standing
i'm tbe centre of his apartment, had
tuisted il around his neck in a peculiar
+raneulation knot until he fell To the
eoor dead. When his valet discovered
his body he was lying in the centre of
the room fully dressed with the cord
about his neck
Coroner Ames o. Squire OF Ossinlng.
u,bo undertook an investigation, said
that Dirivas was forty-four years old
ond that his country home was at
onoeue Long Island He leaves a wife
and child.
According to the death certificate filed
+, .ba town clerks office al Harrison
=, ,be-sound. in which township Null
1oon,s sanatorium is located, Dirivas' 5
fatber's name is Ramon Dirivas and his
n,others is Maria Dirivas. brother
tn-lau of the suicide is F. F. Howard. cf
~ ~ Worth street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
ON SKATES, UNDER AUTO
Boy Glides Directly in Way, but
ESCAPES Serious Injury.

As Jacob Doll, sr.. president of the
Jacob Doll & Sons Piano Manufacturing
Company. and Jacob Doll. jr., the assist
ant treasurer of the concern. were riding
in 124th street. near Madison avenue. last
evening a boy on roller skates glided di-
rectly in front of their automobile. Be
fore the machine could be stopped the
lad. Louis Bishoff fourteen years old, Of
No. 2391 Second avenue. was knocked
down.
The machine was brought to a stand
Still and the boy was lifted into the ton
neau Then all haste was made to the
Harlem Hospital There DR.. Richardson
examined the boy and said his condition
was not serious. The police took the
names of the occupants of the automobile
and allowed them to go.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
HOT WAVE ON THE WAY
Comes from Southwest, Where
Mercury Reaches 1O9.

Washington, June "A hot wave from
the Southwest is advancing slowly east
ward through the Gulf states, ana IS que
TO reach the coast within two or three
davs. according to the weather FORE
casters Until it's arrival cool condl-
tions and fair skies are predicted for the
Eastern States.
The cool conditions prevalent along the
Atlantic coast are attributed to an over
flow from the snowy and freezins colui-
tions in the lake region and Canadian
border. and also to the lateness OF the
arrival of the Gulf Stream drift.
thermometers in Hobart. Okla, reg
istered 100 degrees to-day, marking the
hottest day in the last seven years.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
$4,000 FOR AERO TRIP
Cyril Scott Would Fly from at
lantic City to Chicago.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago. June eighteen thousand
dollars is the fare offered to Glenn II
Curtiss to carry Cyril Scott, the actor
in an aeroplane from Atlantic City 70
Chicago in time for the opening per
formance of The Lottery Man al the
Lyric Theatre next Sunday night Cur
tiss. according to a telegram recelVeu
in Chicago tonight by Herbert e Duce'
manager of the Lyric and Garrlch
theates. is considering the offer.
J. J. Shubert, of the Messrs Shuoerl'
made the offer after Mr.. Scott had sig
nifed his willingness to risk life ana
limb for advertising purposes. II the OF
fer is accepted Curtiss will nave three
davs in which to make the trip lncIud-
ing all necessary stops. with no restrle-
tions except that he reach Chicago De
fore the curtain goes up Sunday evening
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
RICE AT WEDDING FATAL
Grain Thrown Ten Years Ago
Finally Causes Brides Death.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cummings. OF
Binghamton. n. Y were married ten
years ago their friends shOwered them
with rice.
one kernel lodged in the brides ear.
For ten years il deneo the Efforts OF ply
sicians and surgeons To dislOdse IL.
Three fruitless operations were per-
formed. and a short time ago she en-
tered the Post Graduate Hospital here
for treatment. Brain fever developed
and she died yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TWICE ACROSS CHANNEL
English Aviator Flies from Dover
to Calais and Back.
WITHOUT MAKING LANDING
Captain Rolls Does the Round
Trip of Forty two Miles in
Ninety Minutes.
BRITISH CHANNEL FLIGHTS.

Hon Charles :. Rolls crossed and re-
turned (forty-two milesl IN DO minutes
June 2, 1910.
Hubert Latham attempted passage July
10, 1909.
Louis BIeriot crossed Uwenty-three
nliles) in 33 minutes, July "a, 1909.
Hubert Latham attempted passage July
%, 1909.
Jacques de Lesseps crossed twenty-six
miies) in so minutes, May 81, 1910.
Record Long Distance Flights.
Louis Paulhan, London to Manchester
QS6 miles), in All, April ~, 1910.
Glenn ii. Curtiss. Albany to New York
137 miIes). in 2:S2, May %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TAFT GAINING GROUND
Powerful Sentiment for Him,
Saws Justice Lurton.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cincinnati. June 2.-"There is great
and powerful wave of sentiment now
sweeping over the country in favor of
President Taft, and his critics are being
raridly confused. ! am glad To tell the
people Of Cincinnati this" said Justice
Horace II. Lurton, of the United States
Supreme Court, who arrived here to-
day
he added that he never saw Mr. Taft
more cheerful, more optimistic. or more
sure Of himself and the country. Justice
Lufton WAS entertained tonight al the
Queen City Club by friends and to-mor-
row afternoon the county bar Will give
hlm q reception.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
MOTHER JONES'" AeITAToR. Ill

cincinnati, June 2--"MOther'' Jones. who
has appeared prominently as an agitatOr
I'm many labor strikes OF the last decade.
is seriously i'll at hotel here. She suf-
fered a nervous breakdown a few days ago
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03


OVER WHICH
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
The RAILROADS DEFENCE
70 Enter General Denial Of Gov
ernmeEt's CHARGES.

u Louis. June 2-The twenty-five rail-
Ioaas temporarily restraised frrn advanc-
ing freight rates in the territory Of the
western Trunk Line Committee will ask
tor the dissolution q the injunction. fol-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Landmarks OF history on famed Hudson
best seen from decks oi Day Line steamers
--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

cas- an TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.
I"na 2 4 and 8. Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tict,nts good 10 return until June -. See
Ticket Asents-AdFt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER,
Its purity has made ii famous. ADV.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Continued 81 seeoad page
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-19
ELEVEN CANDIDATES
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Joseph Reyner and w. B. Rucker
Spent More Than $50 Each in
Campaign.

Eleven of the twenty-five candi-
dates who offered for the nomination
to the city council in the Democratic
primary of Saturday, May Z, have
filed their notices of the expenses with
Clerk of Courts ID. G. Smith. The re-
naming eleven candidates have until
June { to file their notices, the law
requiring that the expense accounts
be furnished the clerk of court
thirty days after the election
Joseph Reyner, who led the ticket
for the common council in the First
ward, spent more money than any
other of the candidates who have thus
far filed their notices. w. b. Rucker,
who was defeated By Hunter +,
Grimes for the board OF aldermen
from the Third ward, was the second
heavies. spender, his expenses total
ing so. According to the statements
made, all of the money expended was
in payment of advertisements, cards,
streamers and carriages.
Following are the eleven candidates
and the expenses of each in the cam
naiOu