davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

It is poor economy to buy cheap shoes. Cheap shoes that have no merit are the most expensive articles of apparel you can buy.
 Our !Boyden Oxfords for men at 500 Hand Cousins OxfOrds for lad ies at $4.0O combine durability, style and economy. Our stock is most up- to-da@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
FOREST PARK, 7:3O P. M. Moving Pictures and GOOD music.

Our rental department will take en- tire charge of property. Every detail carefully looked after by an eXper- fenced man. Cotton Belt Savings 6 Trust Go. 7-3-6t. =,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
PROFIT IN COTTON -2Ai
 ON SATURDAY

New York, July 9.-There was some profit taking in cotton today which caused slight recessions in price, but the undertonc was very firm. Wealth. CT conditions are still unsatisfactory. Spot sales quoted five points higher than yesterday. No sales.
 Latham Alexander 65 Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

For Rent.-A modern cottage, near 10th and Elm streets. Convenient to car line. Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Go. 1-10-3tz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

We can place your insurance for you in the most reliable companies. A share of your business will be appre- ciated.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 7-7-6t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

Have good cheap land In rerthein
Williams county which viii t4sde for
good work horses, actual values. r.
H. POINTS. Crosby, N, D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

| of which was given to each of the two
hundred or more guests present.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, for which consider
able credit is due Arthur Campeau.
The happy gathering broke up short
ly after midnight, amid enthusiastic
applause from the we'll pleased guests
Louis Lariviere was born at st.
Philippe, Man. His father was a
soldier. In 1918 the whole family NOV
ed to st. Laurent, P. G. In 1880, the
year of the great cholera" as 1t was
called, Mr.. Lariviere lost his mother
The following year he entered the en-
ploy Of the Hudson Bay company. with
which concern he worked for twenty
three. years. In 1885 he was married
to Marie Lambert of st. Hyacynthe,
Quebec, at ths cathedral of st. Boni-
face by Rev. Father Lafecke, later
archbishop of st. Boniface. From that
time they successfully lived at ST.
Boniface, st. Pierre, Joliet and Olga.
Mrs. Lariviere died at Olga in 1859.
God blessed their union with nine
children, six of whom are still living,
namely: Bessie, Louis Francois, Mar
guerite, John and Paul. AS nearly as it
has been possible to ascertain there
would be over 100 children, down to the
fourth generation.
The editor of The Milton Globe had
300 pictures Of Grandpa Lariviere.
which were distributed free. The Olga
people thank him ever so much and
will in time remember that act of gen
crosby. The editor of The Walhalla
Mountaineer also deserves credit for
what he had intended to do in case the
weather had been favorable. We hope
that his plans be not thrown aside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
n D. Village Celebrates in Honor
Of One Hundred Year Old Citizen

The Milton Globe has the followina
interesting account of an event al
Olga, N. D., under an olga date line:
Olga, N. d., March 9.-Grandpa
Louis Lariviere saw his one hundredtt
birthday last Sunday, March s. OWING
10 cold and stormy weather the ole
gentleman could not attend the morn
Ing religious celebration. In the even
ing. however, a long and nice enter
ainment was given him, which lasted
from O'Clock until midnight.
Grandpa Lariviere entered the hall
little after o'clock amidst the ap-
plause of the large gathering. He was
comfortably seated on the stage, which
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
oasion. Arthur Campeau read the pro-
gram DIR. Libby of the state untvers-
ity gave fine address appropriate to
the occasion. Judge DorvaI in care
fully prepared paper called to rmenory
the youthful experiences of the CEN
tenarian. Grandpa L.ariViere was born
ON the island on which is now built
the beautiful city Of Montreal, on the
banks of the imposing st. Lawrence
river. At the age of 20, while in the
he, together with several other young
men. left Montreal in canoes and row
boats loaded with provisions, passing
through the great lakes to a station
near the Pacific ocean known as York
Factory. 1t took the party six months
OF hard work, carrying the canoes and
provisions on their backs to reach
their destination. Young Lariviere was
also one of the party sent out to hunt
for the lost boat and men OF the
franklin expedition. The Judge also
referred to many other expeditions
in which Lariviere participated.
Mrs. Bourgeois. a grand daughter of
che guest Of honor, responded for the
family in short address.
This was followed by a very nice
drill by the Olga school children under
the supervision OF Mrs. X. Luke. The
drill was appropriately concluded with
the song, Good Night, Grandpa, and as
the song was nearing It's close the
lights were turned out, lending a beau
tifu1 and imposing effect to the scene.
A recess was then taken of an hour
and a half in order to give Landlord
Brusseau time to prepare the tables
for the banquet to be held at 1880.
At the appointed hour the doors were
thrown open and the guests sat down
TO one of the most elaborate and
rplendidly prepared banquets ever Civ
en- anywhere. The cake of the CEN
tenarian. standing over three feet high,
formed q beautiful centerpiece to the
numerous delicate viands. DR.. Libby
presided as POSTMASTER and also had
the job OF cutting the big cake, piece
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
SPORT THAT MADE A NATION.
But for Skiing, Norwesians Would Not
LaH Be fildepe1dent People.

5ut for Skiing, Norweaians Would Not
5# Be independent People.
/ Charles r. Peters in Outing: Surely
| Norwegians should know what's what
| Is skiing. Have they not made history
with their ski? Would they be the
united. free and independent little
country they are today had It not been
for the ski and their army's ability to
use them? Would they not be merely
succession Of ice-free ports main
tained for the convenience of England,
Germany, and, most Of all, Russia Z?
They had pretty hot little war all
their own IN. 1908, and II 1t was short
they have only their commander,
Prince Christian Augustus, Ind their
infantry on ski to thank
All Europe was busy trying to keep
Napoleon from smudging out the line
Of the map, and nobody would help
Norway, except the already besieged
Denmark. She, though willing. was
prevented from sending food and am
munition by the English war vessels
that blockaded the Morse coast. and
with. Sweden battering them by land
and England BY sea, poor. little Nor
way could only sit tight and wait for
the approach Of the season when Thor
should throw. the hammer and this
frost giants Of Jotunheirn would fight
her battles for her.
And, lol the Swedes allowed them
selves TO be .outwitted. just as their
army OF the wesr. which outnumbered
the Norsemen ten to one, arrived at
the frontier and brought UP their
heavy field artillery, the white bear
from the land east of the sur and west
of tbs moon sent his feathery flakes
and brought confusion and defeat to
the invading forces,
Their ftreplaces were buried, their
men could only founder about In the
deepening drifts, and to add tor their
discontinue little fiocks of green dots
began 10 appear upon the surror ding
mountain crests, to skim down withil
range, fire carefully aimed rifles, and
glide away again before resistance
could be attempted by the derneraiized
Swedish hosts. Thus the entire war
consisted OF much htarvation, but only
three battles. in all Of which Norway
was completely victorious, and peace
was made before the year ended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
CUTLERY.

Anything you want In that liner /
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
sEGERSTROM PIANO MFG. CO.
sO4 NICoLLET AVENUE mVMmEApo,,s m,Na

parts as may be reserved for canal
work
About 20 tons will be moved to the
states every two weeks by the steam
ships Ancon and Cristobal. II will
take three years to transport all OF the
Junk. Most of 1t will be scra pped where
1t lies on the isthmus. The commission
will ship no pieces of more than twenty
tons in weight.
Most OF this old material is of foreign
manufacture, and as II is landed in
New York Uncle Sam is confronted
with the proposition of being Obliged
to pay himself 81 a short ton on the
entry. Under a provision in the sun
dry civil act of May, 1908. this duty
will be returned by Uncle Sam to the
canal funds, but to accomplish this
without a special appropriation each
year 1t will be necessary to have the
sale contaminated only after the Junk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
BolleY Discusses the Kinghead;
Its Spread and How to Head It Off

any time previous 60 the time that the
grain is headed, will destroy the nor
tien OF these plants which Is getting
ready TO produce seed. with this
weed, this is Of practical inheritance
eld spraying is practically a success.
even IL done at that late period. Ii Is
then too las In the season for the
kinghead to recover sufficiently TO
produce seed
The most satisfactory grains in
which to spray for the eradication of
kinghead is wheat or oats. preferably
wheat
What 20 Use as a Spray.
! have found that young kIngheads
may be destroyed Ia grain fields BY
the use OF number OF chemical sub
stances Common salt used al the
rate OF one-third barrel Of salt TO each
hfty-two gallons OF water, or cooper
suitate used at the rate Of fourteen
pounds for each fifty-two gallons: or
sodium arsei-ite used at the rate o.
one and onehalf to two pounds for
each hfty-two gallons: or 100 pounds
OF graduated iron sulfate used in each
hfty-two gallons of water.
IT is preferable TO use any one of
these substar ces in the early morn
ing upon day when in all appear
ance there is later to be bright sun
shine and a slight amount OF wind. II
there is slight amouzc of dew or
fog at the time the spraying is done
no harm comes from ii, but rather an
Improvement IL the sun cones out
within an hour or so. II Is useless toI
undertake the work on a field pIan
Unless the machine has high pressure
power, that is Unless the pump power
or the tracti-n machine is good. ItI
should at least throw pounds
pressure upon the pray nozzles.
Because of the enormous leaf sur
race furnished by kinghead. when
abundant on the ground. one barrel of
the solution may not thoroughly cover
the stems and necks of the weeds suf- |
hciently to give full satisfaction. If |
Is therefore quite important that the
spray should he so forcibIy thrown
and directed as to hit the nec,.r OIL
the stems. For this reason, windy
days should especially be avoided.
n L, Rollev
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
Skiing Him LIZ.

Washington Starr do y0u regard
that expert witness az successful
naHg" asked one ailenist,
1T depends answered. tho etfseT.
"0n whether yau measure him ~ the
amount Of his learning or the size Of
his fees."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS, MIhM.

has passed through the New York Gus
tom house.
The sale is being made at this time
chiefly for the purpose Of getting out
the old material that lies in the great
basin of Gaum Lake before the basin
Is filled with water. There are large
quantities of the junk in the lake
basin.
Some Of this old French Junk has
been found In extraordinary places.
Dredges have been discovered almost
completely buried in sand hundreds of
feet away from any body of water and
oVergrOwn with dense tropical veEeta-
ton. Apparently they have been car
ried away from the river bed by high
water or the river itself had shifted
its course. Several OF these buried
dredges were in a fairly good state OF
preservation and are now doing work
on the isthmus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
EASTER PHOTOGRAPHS
Erickson & Co. Are Showing Some
New Ideas in Photographs
for Easter.

The coming of Easter. is an appro-
PIRATE time to think Of some remem-
brance which will be pleasing and
timely. Nothing can take the place
of an artistically finished photograph.
and nowhere in this section can better
work be secured than at the well
known Erickson Studio on N. p. ave-
nue..
Erickson & Co., the proprietors, have
well deserved reputation for the
excellence OF their work, both in finish
and pose. With absolute fidelity to
highest Photographic ideals they COM
bine an unusual knowledge of the
practical work, Photographs from
Erickson & Co. will surely please.
Special attention is paid to take
pictures Of the children and splendid
results are obtained through the up-
to-date methods used 10 get perfect
likenesses Of the little folks. Erick-
sons Studio is located at sos NJ. p.
avenue. There is only one Erickson
Studio in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
Public Notice.
BISMARCK N d. Marcb 4tb la

Bismarck. N D.. March Attn, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that On
Thursday, March S1st 1910, at IL
o'clock a m, meeting of the Board
OF University and School Lands viii b
held in the Office OF the commissioner
Of university and cchool lands for the
purpose Of hearing any persons who
may be able to give any evidence az
to fraud in connection with the sale
of any common school or institution
lands. at any time since statehood.
BY order OF sthe Board of University
and School Lands.
ALEX MACDONALD.
Commissioner of University and
School Lands.
(March 5. IL. 10. 2s.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

The sh4rtwaist. which season or so
ago gave place to the elaborateiy
trimmed lingerie waist, is with US
again as simply the shirtWaist, and
naeaaas Just what the name implies, OF
course tiae fancy blouse viii be weFn
at@s. but the palmer tailored model
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
New Wall Paper

Our 1910 wall papers are
arriving every day. We have
4 most complete stock Of wall
paper at all prices. We have
something new In decorative
material we Will be pleased.
to show you. N. D. Decorting
Co., 800 Broadway. Phcne 69o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
FRENCH JUNK FROM PANAMA.

much Old Canal Machinery Bound for
American Scrap Heaps.
New York Sun: The isthmian canal
commission has begun the job of trans
porting about 100000 tons of old French
junk from the isthmus to this city. The
junk includes old locomotives dunn
cars tanks, barges, boilers, girders
dredges, sheet iron, parts of old ma
chinery, and other things for which the
French canal company paid millions of
dollars and which is left to go to ruin
on the isthmus.
The commission is selling on COM
petitive bidding all the old iron ana
steel along the canal route excen+ s,,oh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12

Machines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t loosens
the cough. relieves the lungs. opens
the secretions and aids nature in re-
storing the system to healthy condi-
ton. Sold by all dealers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19
A SPLENDID SUGGESTION.

The Des Moines correspondent of
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil announces
Jim Wilson of Adair county as can
didate for janitor of the Iowa Rail-
road Commission. Mr.. Wilson has
had large experience in this line, hav-
ing served in similar capacity both
in the house of representatives and
in the state treasurer's Office. We
have no doubt but that the same
habits of industry and cleanliness
which he exhibited in the former sit.
uations would show to equal advantage
in the railroad commissioner Office.
We know of no man better equipped
for the janitorship than Prairie jim
Wilson of Adair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19
AsToR NEWS.

Mr.. Robert James of Sioux City
visited his brother. Will and family,
here few days the past week.
Mrs. Albert Stegemann of Buck
Grove arrived Tuesday evening to
spend few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus PEPPER. Mrs.
Stegemann returned home Friday &C
companied by her sister, Marie, who
will spend few weeks with her.
P. C. Petersen and family and
their relatives from Canada spent
Monday with Henry Peterson and
family north of town.
Fred Fuller accompanied by his
father and sister from Manila left
Tuesday for trip into Oklahoma
for the purpose Of buying farm.
Misses Myrtle and Mona Henry
were Manila visitors Friday.
Grandma Pepper celebrated her 88tt
birthday anniversary on Thursday,
Jan. 10, at the home Of her son
Claus. All of her children. grand
children and great grandchildren wer'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19
PAGES -FOUR and EIGHT.

"There can be no question in any
body's mind. says the Des Moines
Tribune on page 4, "that what are
known as burlesques' are immoral
shows, gotten up to appeal to de-
PRAYED tastes, schoolings in vice.
Page 8 of the same issue advertises
"The Brilliant Musical Burlesque.
Wine, Women and Song, next Sunday.
Matinee and Night, Sam T. jacks
Burlesque Co.
The distance from page four tt
page eight seems to equal the dis
lance from the editor's conscience tt
his britches pocket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19
WEST DENIsoN.

Adolph Evers returned home Mon
day, after few days. visit in Chi
cago.
Miss Kate Fleherity of Charter Oak
is visiting at the Owens home this
week.
Mr.. Thos. Brown, ST.. left Sunday
for visit with relatives and friends
in Nebraska.
Miss Rosa Jacobsen of Dunlap
spent few days last week with EN-
ma Kahl.
Mr.. John Pollock left Monday on
business trip to Nebraska.
Mr.. Fred Blackman of Oregon ar
rived in Denison Sunday to attend the
funeral of his father. Mr.. Jerome
Blackman.
Will Lentz spent few days last
week in Schleswig.
Martin Mcmahon and sister. Mar.
garet, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Houlihan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Atzen attended
the birthday party given at the home
of E. Voss Friday evening.
Mr.. Walter Dirdere visited will
Harry Kahl Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. Lownes was the CUES
of Mrs. Otto Jacobsen Saturday.
Miss Tena Hass visited last week
with Mrs. H. Duncan.
Mr.. Ben Weisse visited with Mr.
VIM. Kahl Friday evening.
Mr.. H. Schramm visited with Mr.
VIM. Lentz Sunday.
y, Will Sonnichsen and Chas. Stanl
. spent Sunday evening with Harr
Kahl.
Mr.. August Inewersen and famil
moved to their new home east Q
J Denison last Monday.
Thomas Brown visited at the HON
!. of E. Owens Sunday.
s George Evers, Gene Owens an
Tim Flaherity were business visitor
o in Dow City last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Champic
0 spent Sunday with their parents
Denison.
Mr.. H. Evers of Paradise tow
ship and Miss Mary Ingwersen wei
# married by Rev. Frese in Denise
e last Wednesday. Their many frien'
d congratulate.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan wei
Sunday visitors at the home of Osci
Fienhold.
IL Many from this vicinity attende
IS the funeral of Mr.. Jerome Blackmal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

AS member of the Congressional
committee will Congressman Woods
do all that he can to secure the re-
election of Congressman Hull and
Smith or will he do all in his power,
even to the election of democrat. to
encompass their defeat? If the Pro.
gressives are determined to defeat all
National Republicans, why should they
complain of lack OF zeal among Ma
tional Republicans for the election Of
Progressives?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19

Governor Carroll will call Good
Roads convention to meet the latter
part of February or the fore part of
March. The Crawford county meet
ing should be held before the state
meeting and delegates should be elect
ed to 60 to Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-01-19
WHITE SLAVERY.

Since the term "white slavery"
was coined it has proved a veritable
God-send to would-be reformers and
yellow journalists. Through it every
street walker has been invested with
a romantichalo which must have been
of great value to the profession. 1t
ia undoubtedly true that women are
attracted from the vice centers of
Europe by the hope of greater rewards
in the rich America. il is doubtless
true that some of these women are
exploited by men of incredible vile
ness, it is further true that soma in
nocent girls are lured and entrapped
into lives of shame. The great re-
cruiting ground for the army of fallen
women is not in Europe, however,
/ but at our very doors. There is not
town in Iowa that has not turned
out'' more recruits for the army of
vice. than for the regular army Of the
United States. There is not Village
where the name of some fair girl is
not spoken in an undertone, as a
species of tribute to the underworld
whence she has gone. These girls
were, first. the victims of parents
who liked to see their girls smart and
cute and "fy;" who liked to have
their daughters 'courted." wht
talked loosely in the home. who neg.
lected to see where the girls spent
their evenings. and with whom. Sec
ondly, they we're the victims of thei
: own love of pleasure, of the desire fo
fine clothes and gay" life. Tn
: dance hall, the disreputable drama
, which seems to be about all we hav
: today, were contributing factors
Thirdly they were the victims of men
young men, old men, middle aged men
men who have been taught that ther
J. is double standard of purity and tina
y all women are legitimate prey.
u Our wage system which has brougt
% girls and women into competition wit
e men 80 that the wages of all a,
Is lessened, has done its share. Yo
who have money and who count yor
~ dividends, what do you know of tn
Nc terrific temptations that come to
/ girl working for from three to fiy
~ dollars week? There must be son
. special broiler for these men in IL
world to come.
"a Later, these girls may becon
"white slaves" the slaves of deb
of landladies. of disease, of drugs,
i'd conscience. but first, they were Il
he victims of just such conditions as '
!" see about us in some homes in tn
,e. very town this very day.
,he The newspapers that haunt vic
wo that make the very most of eve
*, scandal, that reek with the deta
Of every salacious divorce case, tn
feature every creature of the vaud
willie stage, presenting to young gil
nst an alluring picture of the specie
ary luxury that comes with vice, are Of
,ut ties to the crime.
err The practice of bringing women
all this country for shameful purpo
md should be stopped if possible.
she trade of the pander should be brol
lad up. But the moral tone of our tn
tiers, of our press. of our wage syste
of our entire social life must be
to proved and purified if we are to cl
81 the avenues from which come min
ter per cent of the recruits for that
ian noble, broken hearted army that
ave we'll nigh as old as Eve.
IS? --=
he We can sypmathize with Tom So
on yer, who was also privileged to att