davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12

There has just arrived at Wash
ington delegation of sixteen
citizens of California, headed by
the governor of thate state, with
the object of inducing Congress
to favor an international Exposi-
ton to be held in San Francisco
for the purpose of celebrating
the opening of the Panama Ca
nal in 1915. The delegation has
been received by President Taft,
and will be granted hearings be-
fore the House Committee or
Expositions and the COMMITTEES
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12
Washington Letter.

Washington, May {.
The president has returned to
Washington after his visit to
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St:
Louis, and is in conference with
senators and members of Con-
gress with, reference to the jeop-
ardized railroad bill. No presi-
dent, not even Col. Roosevelt,
has travelled as much as Presi-
dent Taft. Chief Wilkie' of the
Secret Service, speaking of the
presidents travelling, has said
that he has travelled so much
the money appropriated for his
protection for a year has been
exhausted in six months, and he
urges that the appropriation for
guarding the president should be
increased to ten thousand over
last years. grant. The president
will leave again on Monday to
fill engagements outside the cap
ital,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12
Shall Women Voter

If they did, millions would vote
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the
true remedy for women. For
,banishing dull, tagged feelings,
backache or headache, constipa-
tion, dispelling colds, imparting
appetite and toning up the sys-
tenn, they're unequaled. Easy,
safe, sure. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12

All ladies appreciate sugges-
tions for recipes, patterns, and
formulas by other ladies, because
the ideas are practical. The
Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
prints seven columns Of such lin.
formation each week. This pa.
per is $1.OO a year, but by sub
scribing through the Journal. the
two papers will cost only $1.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get
wonderful help from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It banishes PIN
pies, skin eruptions sores and
boils. It makes the skin soft
and velvety. 1t glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores,
cracked lips, 4 chapped hands.
Best for burns, scalds, fever
sores, cuts, bruises and piles,
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12

The Ballinger-Pinchot investl-
cation, like the famous wounded
snake, "drags it's weary length
along" The attorney for Gla-
Wis, Mr.. Brandeis, has been cross
examining Mr.. Ballinger during
the last two days, and Mr.. Bal
linger has been replying with
great emphasis and much show
of resentment to the attorneys
questions. It is given out that
Mr.. Ballinger will resign his
place in the cabinet as soon as
this investigation closes, which,
it is understood, will result in his
formal vindication. Your read
ers will take the rumor for what
it is worth. It may be no more
than a rumOr.
A Washington morning paper
is authority for the report that
some prominent men in this
country, notably Secretary Root,
Congressman Longworth and
Customs Collector Loeb of New
York, have letters from Mr..
Roosevelt approving the admin
istration of President Taft and
announcing the fixed and unal-
terable intention of his (Roose-
velt's) determination to make
his retirement from politics per-
manent. In connection with this
report, there is another to the
effect that through the financial
support of Mr.. Carnegie and 9th
er multi-millionaires, Mr.. Roose-
velt is to take charge of a nat.
ional university at Washington,
which is to have the largest en-
dowment of any university ir
the world. All these rumors ART
matters of comment and interes
here, and there may or may no
be something in them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Melvin E. Mullin, 38, laborer,
Farmland, Ind, and Mrs. Eta
Mullen, %, Union City, daught-
er of John Lake.
Alpha Gibson, "a, farmer,
Rossburg, son of John Gibson,
and Susie Shiverdecker, II. Wa
bash township, daughter Of 0.
o. Shiverdecker.
Lewis Cramer, "a, farmer,
Wayne township, son of James
Cramer. and Mrs. Estella Mar
shall, %, Versailles, daughter of
Frank Smith.
Jesse w. Folkerth, 10, farmer,
Greenville township. son of VIM,
Folkerth, and Opha M. Ross, 18,
Weaver Station, daughter Of
Newton Ross.
| Frank Shepard, %, engineer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

IhODA Il OOUh III.
| |. S. Wenger, administra tor of
estate of Gotlobe Bauer, report
ed private sale of personal prop
erty and filed his final account,
showing receipts of $525 and dis
bursements of $52O.53.
Alice F. Nelson, guardian of
Freeman Washington and 9th
ers, filed her fifth account, show
ing receipts of $144O.47 and dis
bursements of $1382.3O.
Guy C. Baker, administrator
of estate of John T. Wise, filed
his final account, showing re-
ceipts of $727.65 and same dis
bursed.
J. B. Baker, guardian of Ana
Mas Baker, filed his first ac-
count, showing receipts of ST.
966.45 and disbursements of
$832.88.
Last will of Della Edwards was
admitted to probate.
J. D. Miller, guardian of Ar
chic Miller, filed inventory, show
ing personal property valued at
$2941.5O.
S. V. Roger, administrator of
estate of Henry ]. Royer, filed
inventory, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $5125.
E. C. Wright was appointed
guardian of Ma omi Ullom. Il
J. E. Detamore, guardian of
Cleo Martin, reported appraise-
ment of real estate.
State of Ohio versus Walter
Patterson. Affidavit filed charg-
ing carrying concealed weapons
bond fixed at $500.
]. w. Owens. administrator of
estate of Anna D. Owens, filed
inventory, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $3416.15.
Aaron Oswalt, administrator
of estate of Henry Oswalt, filed
inventory, showing personal pro-
perty valued at $957 7.33.
j. F. Shafer, guardian of L.
M. Splitter and others, filed his
seventh account, showing re-
ceipts of $1O98.87 and disburse-
ments of $1O63.99.
T. A. Billingsley, guardian of
Edward Alexander, reported pub
lie sale of real estate; private
sale heretofore reported was con-
firmed.
E. S. Reed, administrator of
estate of Elizabeth Reed, report
ed public sale of real estate,
which was confirmed.
John A. Flumerfeld, admins
traitor of estate of Lucinda E.
Flumerfeld, filed his final ac-
count, showing receipts $194.59,
and same disbursed.
John Magato, administrator. If
estate of Frank J. Henry, re-
ported private sale of real estate;
confirmation May 10.
John B. Magato, guardian of
Lydia E. McGinnis, filed his fin
al account, showing receipts of
1862. go and same disbursed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Melvin E. Mullin, 38, laborer,
Farmland, Ind, and Mrs. Eta
Mullen, %, Union City, daught-
er of John Lake.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12
Great Britain's King,
Edward VII, Dead.
RYTEO
BY LEO.


and deplore his loss with genu.
inc sorrow. It is not sorrow put
on this time but a real sorrow
from a sense of a great loss to
the nation, and to the colonies.
The King died last week after an
illness of a few days. Pneumo-
MIA took him off. He had been
on the throne a little over nine
years, succeeding his mother,
Queen Victoria, who had been
queen for over sixty years. Dur
ing Edwards short reign he en-
deared himself to the nation, and
inspired respect for himself in
Europe and America. He was a
peace-maker, and the best diplo-
mat in all Europe; and as it seems
the best king of Britain for cer-
turies. He was a born ruler of
men, and ruled in kindness and
dignity.
During his earlier days as the
Prince of Wales he had lived
faster than his countrymen ap-
proved, and men dreaded the day
when he would become king of
the realm; but when the hour
came for him to assume royalty,
he showed himself worthy Of the
great station. He was every inch
a king, and now men deplore his
sudden death as an irreparable
loss.
His career and character re-
minds one of Shakespeare's Hen
ry V, King Hal, as they fondly
called him. His youth was given
to gay company and riotous liv-
ing, giving his companions great
JOY, and his father, the king, a
world of trouble. But when Hen
ry w died, and his son Henry
became king, he became alto
gether a new man, discarding all
his former evil companions and
5devoting his great energies to
his country's welfare, A great
king and warrior he became.
10 A similar change took place in
Edward. Just before dying he
said, IT have done my duty as a
king" and it was we'll said.
We do not allow the truth of
all the stories of wild life as the
Prince of Wales. The reports
were exaggerated. Probably his
worst faults were penchant for
gay social life and gambling. He
was not a bad man otherwise.
He did gamble all his life time,
with cards, with horses; but he
never exploited his gambling.
He was discreet and modest. He
kept fast horses to be used on
the race track and his fine hor.
ses sometimes won.
His mother, the Queen, vexed
herself on account of Edwards
penchant for gambling, and the
country oftentimes put the worst
construction on the mans behav
Tor. The country earnestly pray
ed for Queen Victoria's Ions
reign because Of the fear that tn
Prince. of Wales would prov
himself a wild and reckless king
He disappointed them all AM
made the best king of Englan'
in modern times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-12

more people will be able to Sc,
the exposition at Washington
than would be able to see it a
either of the cities of San DiegC
or San Francisco on the Pacific
shore.
In military and naval circles
there is much interest manifest
ed with reference to the plans
for fortifying the Panama Canal.
It appears that the military stra.
tegists have planned for much
stronger Notifications on the Pa
cific than on the Atlantic side.
This is thought to be a great
compliment to a certain insula1
nation 5000 miles across the Pa
cific. Both sides of the canal, it
is said, are to be put in a fortif-
ed condition so strong that nc
rejecting nation will wish to at.
tack them. It seems that we,
with our outlying fortified picket
posts, as they may be called, at
Porto Rico and in Cuba and Ha.
waii, ought to be able to protect
a powerfully fortified canal, but
it may be hoped that we will ne
yer have to make a practical de-
monstration of our ability to do
so. Our ex-president, it seems
from the morning papers, is still
repeating his peace with a big
stick" speech in Europe. Only
yesterday he made it in Christi
ana. England has never yet had
to defend the Suez Canal, but
possibly this is because of hel
powerfully fortified defenses al
Gibralter, at Port Said, and hel
control of the entrance to the
Red Sea at Alden; or, to put il
in a nutshell, her control of the
waters of the world. 1t is be-
lieved that finally the United
States will be found in a posi-
ton, should Mr.. Roosevelt's sug
gestion at Christians for a coali
ton of all the great powers il
favor of peace be adopted, t.
participate in the formation of
peace compact binding not onl!
the first class signatory power
to keep the peace among them
selves, but to prevent warlik
strife among the powers not rat
ed as first, or even second class
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
} Railroad News
A~~~-~~~~~-~-~S@~~~~~~~~
PRETTY CARS FOR
G. N. FAST MAIL
FASTEST LONG DISTANCE TRAIN
IN THE WoRLD-MILWAuKEE
TO OFFER COMPETITION.

Devils Lake. Aug. 2S--The Great
Northern is equipping the fast mail
running from st. Paul to Seattle, with
new coaches. The first of the new
trains passed through the city Thurs
day evening. and it was beauty. The
cars are painted a beautiful lemon
color, pleasing to the eye, with the
with the words, Fast Maip' printed
or the sides.
The Fast Mail is the fastest long
distance train in the world, the sched-
ule from st. Paul to Seattle being If
ty-six miles per hour including stops.
Il is said the Milwaukee Is prepar-
ing TO contest with the Great Northern
for this contract next year and will be
able to run eighty-five miles per
hour.
The Great Northern has equally as
good or better engines, and will be
able to meet any time the Milwaukee
may make. 1t is said that the Mil
waukee is about 100 miles shorter to
Seattle than the Great Northern, but
when the Great Northern gets It's Far
go-Williston cut off completed the
lines will be about equal in length.
1t is certain that the Milwaukee will
have to go some II they ever get the
contract away from the Hill line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Coming Events

Monday, Sept. 8.
Laying Of cornerstone by Roosevelt
at Fargo college.
Theodore Roosevelt WIN speak In
Fargo
Labor Day celebration.
Registration day Sacred Heart aca-
denny.
Registration day Moorhead normal,
Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Opening city schools.
Tuesday, Sept. 13.
Registration day Dakota conserva-
tory.
Registration day, Fargo college.
Registration day for fall term at
Fargo College Conservatory of music.
Thursday, Sept. is.
Opening day Dakota conservatory,
Fall terms opens at Fargo college
conservatory.
Monday, Sept. 10.
Registration day, Agricultural COLI
lege.
Friday, Sept. 80.
Meeting N. d. and Northern MINI.
Library associations.
Saturday, Oct. 1.
Meeting n. d. and Northern MINI.
Library associations.
Monday, Oct. 3.
Registration day. Oak Grove semi
nary.
Tuesdsy, oct. q.
Registration day. Concordia college.
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
COLONEL WHITEHEAD
DENIES SOME
RECENT STORIES.

Devils Lake Journal: Col. B. G..
Whitehead, of The Williston state, man
who made Williston famous is in
Devils Lake, having arrived from Far
so this morning on No 5. With ref
erence to the many newspaper reports
which have been placed in circulation
Of late, with reference to Colonel
Whitehead and his plans for the future,
the colonel says:
1T looks like lot of fellows wanted
to put me to my journalistic death
without the use Of anesthetic, and If
this thing keeps up am going to COM
plain to Sam Wineman, Colonel Scar
lett or to some other humane officer.
They have chased me, these newspa-
per rumors, from the Red river valley
to the Missouri flats. First l was lux
irritating amid the agricultural rich
ness Of Mckenzie county, according to
the "rumor sys" fellows. Then an un-
kind fate put me into The Fargo News
according to the tits saids." Later a
wise and veracious chronicler of past
events placed me in charge of the very
desirable Devils Lake Journal And
there you are. 1 am still the owner
and the publisher of The Williston
State, ready to sell IL I get my price.
But don't like the IDEA of being pass
ed around like the last piece of cake,
II every man Is the architect Of his
own fortunes, as has often been wisely
related when the sad eyed girl babe
goodbye to school mates and dear
teacher, would like to have a look
in on the construction of the North Da-
kota end Of It, 1t would be fine If they
would leave me to do the thing as
want to do it.
while l especially demonstrated
against being buried alive in The Far
go News, it is the Devils Lake story
which really amuses me. No one in
Devils Lake ever has suggested by
coming here No offer has been made
No fifty democrats have discussed the
matter with me, no five have taken 1t
up. The first that I saw of 1t was in
The Fargo News, and while the Fargo
newspaper undoubtedly desires to see
some change in The Journal it is no
desire Of mine to come in and try to
edit The Journal. In the first place The
Journal is already the biggest kind Of
an asset to Devils Lake because Of it's
character and its courage. In the
second place, il ever get out of the
newspaper business / am going to de-
vote ten years to the life insurance
business, make as much as | have lost
In a quarter OF a century Of newspa-
per work, and then retire"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

To have several dressing sacks IN
ones wardrobe il an absolute necessity,
as there are SO many occasions in every
day life when one needs something that
can be slipped On in a hurry. The
model illustrated Is very practical che,
The back is in two sections. with a
seam down the center. and the front
has Gibson tuck at each side, the full
ness being held In place by ties OF RIB
bon. The sleeves are short, coming just
below the elbow and are finished with
a band. The pointed collar Is a pretty
finish for the neck, rows OF insertion
and edgtng Of lace can be used to trim,
either In simple or more fancy de-
sign. Lawn, challis. dotted swiss, DIM
fly or any selected material will look
well made up in this style, and instead
of lace trimming, the edges may be
scallopsd and buttonholed. The pat
tern Gid is cut in sizes 50 to AZ inches,
bust measure. TO make the garment in
medium size win require zsk yards of
material 80 inches wide, with yards OF
insertion. Sh yards Of edging and 2
yards OF ribbon. II made as illustrated
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
City in Brief

Logan & Bryan, one OF the large
eastern broker firms, will open an Office
in the Morton block on Broadway on
Sept. and viii do general brokerage
business in grains. Offices are now
being fitted UP and the Western Union
Telegraph Co. is installing a leased
wire that will supply the quotations
from the large grain shipping centres.
D. B. Reid, well known Northern
Pacific passenger conductor who runs
out Of this city on the Southwestern
branch, is in the company hospital at
Brainerd, where he underwent sur
gical operation. Reports from the hos
pital today state that Mr.. Reid stood
the ordeal splendidly and is doing
nicely. 1t Is expected and hoped that
he will soon be out and able to resume
his old run, where he had become pop
ular with the travellers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
N. P. TO ACQUIRE
The MAPLE LEAF?
RuMoR SAYS CHICAGO GREAT
WESTERN WILL BE BOUGHT
MORGAN NOW OWNS
LINE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 29.--Rail-
road circles are stirred by a rumor,
which appears to be not without found
alton, that the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Co. has purchased the Chicago
Great Western, "the Maple Leaf" ana
that the formal transfer would be made
Sept. 1. In connection with this rumor
came word that the unusual activities
displayed in the last year in constitute
ton and repair work, which have
placed the Chicago Great Western In
excellent condition, had been suspended
pending the transfer.
Seeks Entrance Into Chicago.
The Northern Pacific, If the deal Is
made, will have it's own line into Chi
cago. In order to obtain the Chicago
connection it is declared that previ-
ously negotiations were entered into
with the Burlington for the Northern
Pacific TO run its trains into Chicago
over its tracks. At the same time the
Great Northern was dickering with the
Chicago Great Western for a similar
concession, so that 1t might enter the
Chicago field.
The Great Northern now operates
over the Burlington route. Since J. p.
Morgan & Co. of New York acquired
financial control OF the Chicago Great
Western year ago. most strenuous
efforts have been made to raise the
property to high class railroad sys-
tenn 1t had fallen almost into decay
through many vicissitudes in it's pre-
carious career.
Station Agents Hear Report.
Another report indicating a change
In the fortunes Of the road is that sta.
tion agents for two weeks past are said
to have been refused supplies. In re-
Spouse to their repeated demands for
supplies 1t is said that the sale OF the
road has been advanced TO them as the
reason why their supplies were not
forthcoming.
Operating officials OF both roads
named in connection with the rumored
deal denied knowledge of 1t. It is init
mated that confirmation OF the report
must come from ]. p. Morgan & Co.
or the Northern Pacific flnanciers in
New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
HONOR BRAND IS BETTER--ASk
EGGERT'S MARKET.
Hoo Rrinus Bic Money.

Medina, N. D., Aug. 29.-George
Dahlstrom of Roundlal6e brought in a
hog last Saturday and sold 1t to the
Stewart meat market, that tipped the
scales at $50 pounds. The hog was
10 months old and this spring gave
birth to ten pigs, which, taking into
consideration their selling price, will
bring the value Of that individual up
TO over $50. Mr.. DahIstrom let's his
hogs run on pasture and feeds them
speltz, barley and oats and Is firmly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
One Way to
Be Popular
HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY AND
MAKE PEOPLE LAUGH.

IT ALWAYS lose patience with the
girl who sits like a dummy at a
dinner or other entertainment and who
does not contribute Ter quota to the
gayety Of the OCCASION" remarked d
we'll known hostess recently, land i
i've you my word a social drone OF
lis description doesn't come to my
euse very often II have anything to-
X ibOut It."
~ ~. my dear Mrs. d." retofted thel
'"a speaking to, I'VE can't
all be as bright as you. We can't ali
Of us have the gift OF scintillating Of
repeating stories or the latest joke"
I'm not 80 sure about that" she re-
torted I'VE surely hear bright jokes
and interesting stories, and IL we don't
remember them and pass them along
It's just because we are mentally lazy
! md selfish.
zone Of the incest girls know is
hevtr at (. loss for conversation when
she is invited out to dinner. THAT
Girl is neither brilliant nor particularly
witty. She Is just socially wise. She
keeps book in which she writes down
every good joke and story she hears,
with the name Of the person she heard
It from, so she won't tell It twice to the
tame set.
she also has a bureau drawer full OF
Interesting rIinnings from newspapers
ana magazines which form possible
subjects Of conversation, jokes, etc.
when she goes to d play she makes
point Of remembering the best jokes
and the words of the most popular
songs Briefly. she ID not content to
absorb her pleasure selhshiy. She
makes q point OF passing II along.
"In society seifishness Is fatal and
the girl who never gives any one q
good laugh or an interesting bit Of con-
vsrsatIon IL plain selfish that's all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
COMMISSIONERS
TO HEAR PROTESTS

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 2s.-There
will be meeting Of the state railroad
commission at the capitol next We'd
nesday afternoon after the 500 arrives.
The commissioners at that time will
have hearing on the protests which
have been filed against the location
of siding seven miles south Of
Wishek.
The siding is already cut in, but
the protest which comes from the citi-
Gems states that they want 1t to be
moved two miles farther south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Former CHAMPION ARRESTED.

San Francisco, Aug. 2s.-Under the
name Of John Fletcher, Jack Carkeek,
former champion wrestler OF the world,
was arrested here Friday and turned
over to the federal authorities on the
charge of being member of the May
bray gang Of sporting swindlers.
Carkeek, according to the police, was
the wrestler Of the gang, and is ac-
cused OF having taken part in many
fake wrestling bouts which resulted In
a gain of thousands Of dollars by the
swindlers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Business .Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
DR.. F. w. Chandler, dentist. Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
If you sTAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers, Crookston,
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed.
Attorney John G. Pfeffer has re-
moved his law offices from Broadway
to I6 Broadway.
The Forum does no Job printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher Sc
Schannach, at e25 N. P. avenue Fargo.