davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
3I%4
CTTTLD's DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 1924
All Seams Allowed


A new and pretty design for vos,.
dress for tiny tot is the subject ~ 49,
accompanying Illustration. white rr,7ts
lawn Is the material used, the vo,xa 70
Ing daintily hand embroidere6 ara
Vaienciennes insertion adding f,r.har
establishment. The yoke is Of novel ! ~
attractive shaping. and to ii the tuclxad
'front.' and back ara attached. The
sleeves may be either In wrist Length ~
snort, and the neck edge finished WITH
= band collar or cut out slightly II Ious
outline. Other available materials -.
tnis design are batiste. swiss. organdv
china silk, linen. lawn. challis or char,
bray. The pattern is In sizes--I Il !
years. For a child OF years the dress
requires yards Of material Ss inches
wide with sN yards OF insertion.
PrtHA Of pattern, 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
North Dakota Political Gossip

Williston State: with the lesser
light of the twelve per cent twins, A. ].
Gronna. voting against the repeal of
the Aldrich-Payne bill there isn't
much left for him to stand among
the insurgents. An acquaintance of
the Lakota congressman predicted two
months ago that within sixty DAYS
Gronna would be Throwing down" the
insurgents, and 1T looks like he felt
so inclined. But the rest of the in
surgents-as a whole-didn't want the
Aldrich bill repealed. Their insurg-
ency only deals with thei- own selfish
purposes.
Plaza Pioneer: Whit does Judge
Lauder think today? Has he changed
his mind during the past two years? I?
Two years ago Judge Lauder said,
Mr.. Marshall cannot -7stroy the pro-
gressive republican party. 1t was built
up against his strenuous opposition;
he has added nothing to it's strength
in the state, and it will exist when he
is defeated and forgotten" Has
Judge Lauder got any tetter word for
Tom Marshall today? Both are can
didates on the progressive ticket--Mr.
Lauder for congress and Tom Mar
shall for United States senator. In
order for Mr.. Lauder to get the nom
ination on the insurgent slate he had
to have the endorsement of Tom Mar
shall. Did Tom make the judge revise
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
euLLock 10 JOIN RoosEvELT.
Da<otan Travels, by Invitation, to
Meet Former President In london.

= .D'N&~FFS IT A~WEFWU5Es 4
Deadwood, S. D., April Haunted
States MarsraI Seth Bullock OF this
city. for many years an intimate friend
OF Theodore Roosevelt. has received by
mail an invitation to join the former
president in England before Roosevelt
returns to this country. Bullock when
seen about the letter was reticent as to
its contents, but he admitted that he
will meet Mr.. Roosevelt In London
about May 2. He declined To state
the mission Of his trip, or whether.
politics would be discussed. Bullock
left here last night for Sioux Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
COMET ON APRIL is.
No Use to Look For Heavenly Visitor
Before That Date.

Before That Date.
Washington, April fS.--Friday, April
Is, at 4:3o o'clock in the morning viii
be the earliest time at which 1t will
be worth while trying to see HalIey's
comet This information was furnished
today by one Of the astronomers at
Georgetown university observatory.
During April and the early part of
May the comet viii be visible in the
east before sunrise, a few degrees
north OF east. BY May III 1t will be TOO
nearly In line with the sun to be seen
tn the morning, but from thea on win
appear in the west In the evening as
soon as II gets dark enough. on May
20 It will set two hours after the sun
with the interval growing longer each
night
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1s.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican is
published every evening except Sunday In
The Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican. by carrier, i5c per week,
or A0c per month, In advance; SIS per year.
e1 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, SO per year. Single
copies &C. Subscribers viii find the date
60 which they have paid, printed opposite
Address ali communications 70 The Fo-
rum Printing Co, Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

e5 One of the best signs Of pros
perity is a signature on a bank check
with money in the bank to meet the
check.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

"a Roosevelt evidently convinced the
public that he was neither Methodist
nor Catholic-just an American.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

"a Roosevelt evidently didn't believe
in the old adage-when in Rome pull
off. the same kind of stunts the inhabi-
tants do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

. EB Ohio had to keep up with the pro-
cession and is now discussing a tele-
phone scandal
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

The Forum does np JOB printing
Send your next order to Hannaher a.
6channach at 62B N. r. avenue. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

sS The people Of New Orleans are
planning to raise $5.OOO,OOO for Pana-
ma exposition when the big canal is
completed. That sum would drain half
the Louisiana swamps and convert the
state into a great food producing
center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

sT When Ballinger heard that Pin
.chot reached Copenhagen-he is said
to have asserted there was something
rotten in Denmark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
ST Dandelions are ripe.

IsB- There will be one satisfaction In
the future--the upper berths will come
lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

ka The New York Judge who in
sisted that gentlemen were entitled to
at least three sprees per year-saved
the self respect of some of the boozers
even if he did boost the receipts of
the saloon men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

cANARGFa
For sale. the very pest. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

e9- Leslie's Weekly had a cut of the
Hotel Gardner in Fargo and estimated
the cost at s5oOOoo--with the popula-
tion of Fargo at $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

~ Morse, the ice king, insists that
one of the jurors who tried him was in
sane--and refers to the fact the Juror
had been married four times. That is
certainly convincing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

lsS Indiana farmers were reported to
have been wearing their overcoats
while plowing, They should move to
North Dakota where there has been
real spring and summer weather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
ORGANIZE To FIGHT
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

Leagues will be organized among the
schools of the State to aid in the
fight against the Great White Plague.
This was decided Wednesday at a
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the State Anti Tuberculosis associa-
ton held In the offices OF the State
Health Department. 1t was further de-
cided TO issue tuberculosis catechisn,
containing questions and answers COW
e-ing the prevention and cure of tuber-
culosis. Copies Will be distributed
throughout the schools of the State. In
addition, II was determined to issue a
pamphlet covering the organization
and conduct OF the local health lea
gues and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. associa-
tons.
In submitting hts report, DR.. ID. s.
Freeman, executive secretary OF the
association. stated that there was gen
eral cooperation throughout the
State in the work of graphing with
the White Plague and he believed 1t
would be- possible before long to In
htitute tuberculosis camps I'm many
sections.
DIR. william +. Drewry. superinten-
dent of the Central State Hospital for
the Insane at Petersburg, was elected
chairman OF the Committee.
Among those In attendance was DIR,
G. p. Wertenbaker, OF the United
States Tublic Health and Marine Hos
pital Service. who made a special trip
up from his headquarters at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
WRIGHT ELECTED
POLICE CAPTAIN
Former Sergeant Of Washington
Ward Promoted 10 Succeed
Capt. Lipscomb.

The first OF a predicted series OF
shifts in the police department OF
Washington Ward was ordered We'd
nesday night when the Board of Police
Commissioners transferred Captain
James A Lipscomb to the position OF
desk sergeant and elected sergeant
A. s. Wright as captain. to take office
September !. This shift can in no
way be taken as q slum on the ability
OF Captain Ltpscomb. who for thirty
nine years has served the residents of
the aouthside. first in the capacity Of
member OF the for them as chief Of
police of Manchester, and for many
years city engineer as well, The
change 10 merely I'm line with e policy
TO increase the efficiency Of the de-
partment by installing younger blood,
II is said that several members Of the
force who have performed long and
faithful service, but who are getting
rather old viii also be replace by
younger men In the near future. The
board also plans to conduct n physi-
cal examination of several of the men
for service.
The usual dryness Of the board meet
ing was somewhat relieved Wednes-
day night by the appearance Of patrol
man ]. II. Cox. who, after a service
OF eight days as a member of the
force, walked in and rendered his resig
nation Cox's chief objection to his
duties deemed to lie in the fact that
he could not see his girl as often as
he wished, His resignation was &C
cepted and A. J. Porter, formerly con-
nected with the street cleaning depart
ment, was elected to succeed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
He WILL EXPERIMENT
ON ALFALFA AND BEETS
Don Passos, New Yorker, Prac-
tically Places Farm at Dis
posal of State.

An announcement which was receiv-
ed with enthusiasm by the Depart"
ment OF Agriculture Thursday came
from Don Passos, New Yorker, who
owns several large tracks of land in
Westmoreland County and who has de-
cided to devote one OF his farms and
considerable of his time to expert
menting with alfalfa and s"Sar beet
raising,
Chief Clerk Miller received the let
ter and read It with great interest,
declaring that 1t meant great deal to
the department and spoke well for Nir-
ginia farm land.
Mr.. Passos came to Virginia several
years ago and has had remarkable sue
cess with all his crops. He believes
the soil of Virginia will raise any crop
that will grow in the west. For some
months the Department OF Agriculture
has been endeavoring to stimulate in
terest in alfalfa raising. Mr.. Passos
decided to experiment with the high
paving grass and with sugar beets as
well. The last named crops pays ex-
traordinary well. Sugar beet expert
ments have been made in Virginia and
proven reasonably successful Mr.
Passos' idea and to thoroughly demon
strate that the saccharine vegetable
will grow in Virginia.
The latter requested that he be fur
nished with all the literature and data
the department has on alfalfa and
sugar beets. In consideration for this
Mr.. Passos proposes TO make the ex-
pertinent at his own cost and to re-
port regularly 10 the department on
the progress of his experimental crops
His offer will be accepted. as II
means virtually the establishment OF
another experimental station for try
ing out practically new crops, and
without cost to the state or depart
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
PROMINENT yIRGINIAN
SUDDENLY FALLS DEAD

ALEXANDRIA, Aug S.--Whiis seat
ed at q table in the Martha Washing
ton cafe, King and Washington streets,
Alexandria, about 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, George Washington, q men,
Der of the prominent family OF that
name In Virginia. fell from his chair
to the floor and died almost instantly.
Mr.. Washington had ordered dinner
and II had Just been placed before him
when he became Ill., A hurry cali for
physicians was sent and In short
while DR.. 8. b. Moore, DR.. w. A. War
field, and DIR. Llewellyn Powell re-
sponded but they announced that Mr.
Washington was dead. and declared
that . weak heart and the heat were
the immediate causes.
Mr.. Washington was Q son OF the
late George Warrington, for years a
prominent merchant In this city, and
was about SO years old. About Is years
ago he was severely injured In q rail-
way wreck and never fully recovered,
He was the victim Of another railway
accident about IL years ago, when he
fell beneath 4 moving freight train
At King and FAystts streets. His
right arm was 70 crushed that ampu-
tation was necessary.
For number Of years Mr.. Washing.
ton had been bookksepsr for George H,
Robinson's Conn. dealers Gin cAment.
lime and plaster. The body was 70.
moved to Domaine & Sons nndartak-
ing establishment and Mr.. Washing
tons brother. Henry Washington. Of
Roanoke, Va. notified Of his death,
The funeral arrangements probably
will not ~ mAfA nntR Aia axSlNnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
SOLDIERS FEARING
TYPHOID FEVER
Large Number of Cases In Mary
land Leads to Some Concern
Among Virginians.
DRANK WELL WATER
Knowing These 70 be Contam;-
mated Officers Warned Sol
diers Against 1t.

Company officers OF the local mi
iitia organization are keeping an eagle
eye on all mem bers OF their COM
mands who participated in thai settys-
burg encampment for any indications
of sickness. In Baltimore typhoid
fever has seized members OF the Mary
land National Guard who participated
in the summer maneuvers. but thus
far there have been no reports of ILL.,
ness caused by the encampment
among Yirginians.
Warned Against Springs.
Brigadier General W. w. Wother-
spoon, who commanded the camp of
instruction, was constantly warning
: mem aefs -ef-the citizen suitfiery- rs
well as tire regulars, against drinking
water from certain springs found
within the camp site. Medical off,
GERS frequently discovered mtlitiamen
drinking from spring on the site
of the hospital where the dead and
injured were taken during the bat
tie of Gettysburg.
There are thousands OF bodies in
this section" said General Wother-
spoon to several soldiers one day ear
~ In July" and no one could drink
any water from springs hereabouts."
The camp was well supplied with
water from the stream which supplies
the city of Gettysburg, and 1t was
pronounced safe and pure. Few cases
from drinking this water were report
ed In camp from time 10 time IT
was piped to the grounds and pumped
through the entire camp by temper
AIRY station erected by the War De-
partment. Citizens OF Gettysburg
heasted OF the fact that the town
had been free from typhoid for sew
eral years, and told army officers that
there was no danger from disease
from drinking the city water.
Fever I'm Baltimore.
Concerning the typhoid fever In
Baltimore the Baltimore American
said Thursday morning
1T was stated last night that at
least four Of the members OF Troop
A. Maryland National Guard who at
tended the Gettysburg encampment
the first week in July were down with
typhoid fever. Sergeant ]. Newman
Numsen. son of Mr.. George n, Mum
sen. president of the Second Branch
City Council. is among the number
Trooper Thomas Hall Is another. Mr.
Numsen said last night that his son
was taken sick shortly after his re-
turn from the encampment. He is
under the care Of DIR. Julius Frieden-
valid.
TT was admitted at the troops ar
mory In Pikesville last night that Some
OF the men were i'll. but the details
would not be given out because of a
fear that Ii would hurt the organi-
nation. Captain Joshua G. Harvey,
who is living In Howard county. was
referred TO for all the information that
would be given out He could not be
reached last night.
"Dr. Charles g. Hill, the troop sur
geon. had heard of one case--that Of
Trooper Hall. i will look into the
matter said DR.. Hill. Some of the
mem bers OF the troops, with other SOL
diers, drank water wherever they
could get 1t, while others took large
quantities of lemonade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
NOT IN SYMPATHY
WITH B0YC0TTERs
Chinese Government Takes No
Part in Sentiment Against
American Imports.

pEKrN, Aug. 4.-The Chinese gov
eminent. II was announced to-day has
no sympathy with tho boycott on
American goods inaugurated by the
Chinese self government society OF
Canton. 1t will do its best TO con-
fine the boycott TO Canton ana It's en-
virons where the society has its great
est strength.
China fears that IL the boycott is
permitted to spread, 1t may interfere
with a number of commercial enter
prises that China Ia now undertaking
in conjunction with the United States,
Although the government believes
that the basis of the boycott. the al
legged mistreatment of Chinese enter
ing America In the detention sheds on
Angel Island. in San Francisco bay,
is unworthy of notice. 1t will make
formal representations to the United
States of the Canton societies COM
plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
TAFT WILL HAVE
$4,000 VISITORS
Provincetown Filling PIP With
People Who Will Attend Mon
ument Dedication.

PROVINCETOWN. MASS. August
4.-Crowded as never before. even
when President Grant and President
Roosevelt visited here, Provincetown
to-day is making ready TO see Presi-
dent Taft tomorrow at the dedication
of the pilgrims monument.
President Taft. in the Mayfiower.
Ia expected 10 arrive shortly before
noon tomorrow and, after the dedi-
catory exercises, viii be the princi-
pal figure at big banquet In the
town hall. When the Mayfiower ar
rives she will have dtflculty making
her way through the anchored craft
to her landing place. Hundreds of
beautiful yachts, sailing and power
craft are already here, and by to-
morrow the North Atlantic squadron,
comprising forty war vessels Of
various sizes, will have arrived to
greet the chief executive with a triple
salute of Il guns.
Many Flags.
The town itself has practically
completed arrangements for the ad-
vent OF Its distinguished visitor. All
over the place flags and streamers are
hung, public buildings. stores and
private residences vieing IN an en-
deavor 10 present the finest possible
appearance,
There are more than 1900 people
now in town and fully 10000 more
are expected 10 arrive by Friday.
The present contingent includse
many former towns people who have
come back for the weeks celebration.
Provincetown has only one police
man. For the celebration more than
score of Boston policemen have
been detailed to assist. in keeping
order and 500 sailors from the North
Atlantic squadron will patrol the
streets
There is plenty OF food for the
visitors but 1t Is the housing of the
multitude that presents the greatest
problem. To-day there are more
than 100 automobile parties in town
utilizing their cars as sleeping places
In lieu OF something better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
COMEDY BECOMES
DEEPEST TRAGEDY
Court Martials and Trials Face
Officers and Men of Amateur
Crew.
WHOLESALE DISCRETION
Meat Declared Unfit; Water Bad.
Sailors Lose Weight-In-
vestigation Probable.
WHOLESALE DESERTION

WASHINGTON. August with
c 'prs-rcartial facing te l:..Scrs and
charge of dessertioh with possible
pena;t'ts of three or tNe years I'M
pri-, T.ent thre.tL'. e lhe desertsrs
FROM the dist - naval militia ship
.yark. the coined" q ulse of tho
Washington amateur tars to-day took
= dden pluuye int tragedy.
Charges OF serdi az the Ozark 20
"a IL an unit cnnd tn. Of supply
ing srciled and inferior food to the
ofew, and of neglNse'l~e IL caring fer
tne water supply Here day brought
by the deserving citizen sailors against
their officers ----.-------------
Raymond Walker. nsted with the
Clark as seaman aLpr"n .ce, to-day
stated that he had. dropped in weight
from 146 pounds to JIG in the ten
days cruise. Rirney T,ibbs, another
sat who took French leave, claims
that the ships suppl OF meat was
allowed to remain ca The wharf at
Fortress Monroe for forty eight hours
Lrder a burning sun tefore being
t1kon s. board. All the deserters charge
tlat the food was revolving to thelI
stcn d, rs.
TIE officers On ne 3ther hand are
determined to ilfiict the limit OF pun
ishment on the deserters, The term
for desertion, under the regulations
of the district militia, is three years
for individual cases OF desertion and
Ave years in the event Of conspiracy
to desert,
It seems certain now that special
board will be called 10 make a gen.
eral investigation of the whole cruise.
The navy department will take no
part in the investigation. The depart
ment. 1t Is said. has abundant proof
that the monitor Ozark WAS sea-
worthy when turned over to the dis
trict guards for their cruise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
COUNCIL TO HOLD
ADJOURNED MEETING

An adjourned meeting of the COM
mon council carried over from Man
day afternoon. when members of that
body, after a session lasting almost
until midnight, failed, were able to
dispatch only a small part or the large
docket that confronts them, win be
held Thursday night at . O'Clock
Business will be taken up where It
was left OF. and II 10 hoped that
all matters will either be disposed
of or laid on the table to be recon-
sidered by the new council. whioh
will convene In September,
The council meetin~ will be prseed-
cd by a convention Of the COMMITTEES
on grounds and buildings. members
of which will meet at O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon. An effort with be
made to clear the docket of this com-
rnittee in order that the tentative
legislation may go before council,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
GOvERNM' READY
To MEET SYR|ANs
Turkey Will Reinforce Army in
Troubled Districts-Many
Christians Massacred.

CONSTANTINoPLE. August -
The government In making prepare
tions for . military movement In the
Hauran district Of Syria OF unprecs-
denied size. to suppress the rebellion
that has been more or less active
there for more than q year. or since
the Young Turks came into power, n
addition to the $4,000 soldiers that
were ordered to Syria yesterday, other
regiments are being mobilized for ser.
vice there In the event that the force
now en- route proves insufficient.
It 10 estimated that nearly 200
Christians and Mussulmany have
been massacred in the Hauran district
In the last few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
MEET TO APPRAISE
PROPERTY VALUES

A meeting of the Ave commission
ers appointed by tho court to APP
praise property values along the pro-
posed line OF the Richmond and Hen
rico railroad will be held Thursday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The question of instructions to be
given them was argued before
Judge Ingram. sitting for Judge Witt
In Hastings Court Thursday morning
Attorney A. w. Patterson represented
the property owners. and Messrs. Mer-
edith and Kelly appeared for the rail-
road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
CANS IS LIKELY To
LOSE IN RACE

LA JUNTA. COLO, Aug. 4.--Joe
Cans. former lightweight champion,
rushing across the continent In an eff
fort to reach Is home In Baltimore
and see his mother before he dies, has
given up hope OF reaching home alive.
Cans is dying of consumption.
I'm going fast" he said to friends
who saw him wen the Santa Fe train
on which he is travelling passed through
here, Il won't take any chance by
stopping In Chicago"
The trip over the Ration Mountains
affected the former champion greatly,
and restorauves had TO be given re-
peatedly in order to prevent total coll
lapse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-04
FLAG TORN DOWN
AND MAN KILLED
italian Consul Gables for War
ship to Protect Him in
Honduras.

PUERTO CORTEz. SPANISH HON.
DURAS. Aug. 4.--Fighting and revo-
lutionary demonstrations Of the most
serious nature have broken out In
many parts of Honduras, Americans
fed to the United States consul al
Tegucigalpa seeking protection, after
violent uprising of a score OF soldiers
when the Gag Of Italy was torn down
and an Italian killed.
The Duke Of Scylla. the italian rep
resentative, enraged at such action has
cabled his government to send war
ship to protect the country's inter-
ests.