davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
All=Linen Towels, lie.
Worth Csc and 20c.

Special lot OF 200 dozen strictly
All-pure-linen Huck Towels, in hem
med or hemstitched styles.
Extra heavy grade Sizes 1Sx36
and I9x3S inches.
Kinds sold regularly at CSC and
2oc each. Sale price, nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
EDITORIAL
SECTION

12iac SILKOLINES - Yard wide
Silkolines, in light and dark coiorings,
showing rich floral and figured de-
signs mill lengths from to yards.
Sale price, yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
35cMattings
at 19Cyd.
SOC

zoo rolls of tra-Leavy- weight
90-lb. China Mattings-the seamless
kind-for which every store charges
35c a yard.
Close-woven. palmed-fnish lintan
straw. with double-corded edge: I'm O
choice selection of stripes, checks
and plaid designs.
Colors include all the favorites-
reds. greens. blues, tans and browns:
also plain white.
Every roll guaranteed perfect
quality and STRICTLY REvERSI-
BILE. One day at Zoe a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Csc Au-Linen
Table DanaSk
at 44c a yd.

Ten pieces OF An-pure-linen Ger
man Cream Table Damask; extra
heavy. serviceable grade. in fine at
tractive patterns.
Full "a inches wide A lucky trade
accident gave us this lot to sell un-
der price. That's why we can offer
a regular sc quality at, -
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 44C
50c APkINS-Bleached Hemmed
Dice Napkins; hemmed ready for
use; excellent for cafe or boarding
house use. Sale price, doz- -
en- .-.-.-...--..-........ OeOC
$3.50 NAPKINS-Extra Fine Quail
lty All-linen Bleached Irish Satin
Damask Dinner Napkins, i'm assort-
ed patterns; full dinner size-24 by
"a inches. Sale price, % ~
81 PATTERN CLOTHS-Mercer
lied Satin Damask Pattern Cloths;
full S-quarter size; in as
sorted patterns. Sale <0
price, each ........... OSC
39c TRAY CLOTHS-AIl-Iinen
Hemstitched Satin Damask Tray
Cloths, in assorted patterns; size
1Sx7 inches. Sale price, IN
each ......................... IYC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
1Oc BrOmO Settler
SC bottle
81 Rubber Gloves
at 20c pair

THIS COUPON and 12c entitle the
bearer to regular pc Combination
Set. consisting OF pair of Collar
Pins and Veil Pin to match-choice
Of gold-nlled and dull mourning
finish-MOndAy, May ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

800 rolls OF Imported Vitrophane.
the popular substitute and imitation
of stained glass-at half regular
price tomorrow.
Used as decorations for windows,
doors, tranSoms, etc.
In a large assortment of new de-
signs. representing frosted. loaded.
stained and cathedral glass effects.
Nitrophane obstructs the view, but
admits the light. Easily applied.
Sale price, 121ac yard. instead OF pc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
THE NrcARAcUAN SITUATION.

The revolutionists' forces under
General Estrada have trIumphed over
the forces of the Madriz provisional
government-and peace for Nicara-
guans is now in sight.
Nicaragua-one OF the fairest and
most fertile countries of all Central
America-has been for several years
ravaged by internal strife and civil
war.
Its troubles began with the intrlgues
and expressions of the notorious Ze-
laya, who was finally compelled to fee
from the country. He left his gov
eminent in the hands of Dr. Madriz.
The revoIutionists were satisfied mel.
Their with Madriz nor the provisional
government formed by him-which
they claimed was in effect only a con-
tinuation Of the intolerable policies OF
Zelaya.
Rallying under the standard of Es-
trada. the revolutionists began their
fight to overthrow the provisional gov
eminent. They met with varying sue
cess, and many times 1t seemed that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
THE BOY SCOUTS.

The movement for the establishment
in America of local batallions of hoy
scouts" promises to extend across the
entire country, Many cities are taxi
ing the first step to organize the boys
into military companies and form a
Juvenile army with national head and
a national organization.
The boy scout movement is not en-
tireiy military--it is also ehivalric, In
New York the movement has already
been incorporated, the parent body
being given power to charter subsi-
diary organizations all over the coun-
try. It's purpose is to inculcate in the
American boy a spirit of loyalty and
obedience to the government, to his
parents and TO his superiors andy
training him mentally, morally and
physically-to equip him to perform
the duties and Obligation of citizen
ship in the most desirable manner.
The membership of boys is already
$4,000. though the work has been going
on only for sixty days. The promoters
believe that within a year fully half
a million boys will be enrolled--and
that the time will soon arrive when
every American boy will affiliate him
self with the scout movement, The same
as he now attends public school.
The boys are organized in patrols Of
ten--ton patrols make troop-and ten
troops compose a regiment. Leaders OF
patrols and troops are chosen from the
boys themselves, and competent drill
masters, who are elthor army or militia
men, give the necessary instruction
in scouting, athletics and military ma
neuvers.
If the boy scout idea accomplished
nothing else 1t would teach the little
fellows early discipline and give a good
training to idle minds. Military schools
flourish on such necessities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
sTockwELL CASE APPEALED,


1t Is announced that after long de-
lay the case OF the state against Super
intendent of Public Instruction Stock
well is to be appealed. Months ago 1t
was announced that Mr.. Stockwel1 had
been using funds that should have
gone to the state. The sum was said
to be about $4,000. II was claimed that
he had receipts to show that about 49,
600 Of this had been paid out for serv-
ices for the state. OF the other $4,000
Stockwell claimed TO have performed
extra personal services and to have
had other work done, but he had no
vouchers to show for this.
OF the total amount there were be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 for which Mr..
Stockwell made no effort whatever to
account--claiming the fees OF the office
were his by divine right and by
precedent.
After considerable agitation Attorney
General Miller brought an action
against Mr., stoekwell to recover for
the state. Instead of bringing 1t for
about $12.000-the amount for which
Mr., Stockwell was unable to show
vouchers or proper expenditure-he
brought the acsion for between $4,000
and $4,000. The court gave the state
a judgment for this amount 1t is
from this judgment that superintend-
ent of Public instruction Stockwell has
appealed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Daddy 'sBedtime
>fnTvY Stories About
A Wise Man

HLDREN" said daddy
and Enghman
who lived about 200 1t discovered
made things fall This is how be found 1t
He
az apple fell from the
think wonder why the falls the
thought until be learned that
the earth
"What does that daddy"
why"
about important things that
things in fe OF
often absentmnded.
kept them sne his
happened think thar
the barn SO be holes the side Of the
a little hole little
why daddy said Jack opghng couldn't the little
the heller
Daddy laughed also "os jack
Isaach Newton did
that wouc st
think
together
The needed cleaning
he reached the
the bowl Of bis o and she that
her 1T Is best for
OF nothing but work"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
La Mours News.

La Moure, N. D., Aug. 26.-To The
Forum: Mrs. J. H. Tate left Tuesday
for Minnea polls where she will visit
for several months with her daughters.
w. w. Fritch and Chas Frost autoed
over from Valley City and spent Sun
day with j. A. Risk and family
Miss Grace Muir has been added 10
the clerical force of the postoffice.
Rev. d. It. Thompson of Wahpeton,
held Episcopalian services in this city
Wednesday evening.
Miss Amy Risk entertained Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Dora Fiddler
of Lafayette. Ind. Light games, chatter,
musical numbers constituted the even
ings programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Hutchinson gave a
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Hutchinson, formerly Miss Mabel Stew
art Of Fargo, Friday evening. with re-
ceiving hours from to 10. Light re-
freshments were served in the prettily
appointed dining room; punch being
served on the porch. presided over by
Misses Ella Hutchinson and Martha
Kruemfple. The rooms and porch were
beautifully decorated with flowers and
iShlNA Ny NcAhOlCS pAA JcRdASS6 ldL-
terms.
on Monday, Aug. %, at high noon
at the home Of Chas H. Porter, of this
city, the marriage or Miss Nora Que
stad and Mr.. James Downy was SOL
emnlzed by Rev. Jones, OF the Pres
byterian church. The bride was unat-
tended. The rooms were darkened and
lighted with candles. which together
with the abundance OF flowers made II
indeed beautiful background for the
solemn occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Downy
left in the afternoon for their new
home in Spokane where Mr.. Downy has
a position as civil engineer They will
visit friends at Mandan and Bismarck
en- route. The bride and groom were
he recipients of a chest of silver, cut
glass and many other beautiful gifts
Cor. L. M.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

Bazelton had an infant tornado.
900
Wahpeton is to have a white way.
600
North Dakota's order house pro-
success this year.
Some Cavalier county postoffices
have been closed.
The electric tights in Abercrombte
are down and out,
Some kind OF a worm is damaging
ash trees in this state.
900
The Lidgerwood fire department
was called out by two fires.
@&A
There have been indications recent
~ that II really can rain In North Da-
kota.
900
Editor Stout Of Kathryn was on
fishing trip but brought no samples
back.
Several violators of the game law
We're recently arrested in McHenry
county.
80
Colonel Roosevelt will speak on la
Dor in his Fargo address and taboo
politics.
Peter McLachlin's separator was
burned near Hunter. The fire was
incendiary.
The Hansboro News Is to issue
special edition and give the business
men write up
A bull terrier belonging to Mat
Noonan near Goodrich caught and
killed porcupine.
The editors will soon quit roasting
the "sooners" and turn their batteries
on the game hogs.
The Bulletin at Bentley, Hettinger
county, is the newest publication. Geo.
D. Skinner is the editor.
North Dakota is not alone in a hay
shortage. All other northwestern
states are in the same boat.
The commissioners at Minot-four
OF them-turned down the recommen-
dalton of the other for police captain.
900
One kind hearted friend has prom
Used the kernels man some nice prairie
chickens. Here's hopin' there are
others.
1t is claimed the northern part of
the state was invaded by gulls, which
Toasted on the grasshoppers. That
seems fair.
Clerk Of Court Ross of Hettinger
county is reported to have resigned
that he may resume his studies for
physician.
The Jamestown Alert wants to know
who is game warden in Stutsman
county and says there have been in
fractions of the game laws.
900
The inaugnrat ton of President Nc
vey of the state university at Grand
Game wardens endeavored to pro-
tect the young birds from the soon
ers'' but in Stutsman county there are
said to have been numerous violations.
90
If Buchanan hid been the guber
Material nominee would not Editor
Wright OF The Cakes Times have ex-
pected the editors of stalwart papers
to support him? What would he have
thought of them had they been trait
orous enough to switch to the demo-
cratic candidate?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
RAILROAD men ROBBED
Two G. NJ. Employees Relieved While
Asleep at Upham of
S62

Upham Star: While asleep at the
Palace hotel Monday night, Peter
Westegard, Great Northern roadmaster
and John Baldwin, local section fore
man, were touched" by thieves and
relieved of $50 of hard earned cash.
The former loosing $3e and the latter
$32. The men were rooming together
and did not awaken while the thief
or thieves We're going through their
clothes but they awoke in time to see
the shadow of a man leave their room
and escape through the rear entrance
of the hotel He was not recognized
and though search was made no sus
picious characters were seen lurking
around in the vicinity OF the hotel.
Suspicion Of the thieving points to
local characters as they seemed fami-
liar with the hotel and surroundings
and we understand this is not the first
occurrence of this kind in the last few
months A stricter vigilenee Is to be
kept In the village In the future and a
round up OF those responsible for the
thieveries will eventually HAPPEN.
There are a few loafers making this
vicinity their hang out who have no
visible means Of support and who
would loathe entering a harvest field
who II is believed know something OF
these petty rcbberies and they should
either be made 10 give an account Of
their means OF livelihood or started
on the trail to greener fields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
5LocKADED.

Every Household In Fargo Should
Know How to Resist II.
The back aches because the kid
neys arc blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots cf proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this
It's the best proof for 1t comes
from Fargo:
Mrs. w. G. Sherman, as Front street
Fargo, n. D., says: II suffered from
a long standing case Of backache and
disordered kidneys. ! had heard of
Dcans Kidney Pills curing many per-
sons similarly troubled and deciding
TO try them. procured a box at VIII
ser's drug store. was gratified with
the prompt relief obtained. The pas
sages Of the kidney secretions were
regulated and the aches and pains
were disposed Of" statement given
Nov. z, 19O4)
Cured to Stay Cured.
On Aug. 10, 1907, Mrs. Sherman
said: Il can add nothing to my pre-
vious statement except that I have
more faith than ever in Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They cured me permanent
~ and ! have not had a single symn-
tom of kidney trouble since 1904"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburp Co., Buffalo.
N. r., sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name --Doan's--and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
WARN BANKERS
OF NORTHWEST
YEGGEMEN ARE EXPECTED TO
TO WORK EARLIER THAN
USUAL THIS SEASON FOR
VARIOUS REASONS.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 29.-The
bankers of the northwest are warned
Of bank robbers in circular issued
BY the Interstate Bankers Protective
association. Immunity from yegge-
men was expected during the summer
1t says, but 1t cites the robbery Of
the onamia State bank of Onamia,
Mimi, indicating that the yeggs have
decided not to wait for fall. and long
er nights, to begin their operations.
Bankers in small towns are urged
to have authorities make careful note
of the appearance of the suspected
stranger, so as to afford clues in case
Of robbery. They are also requested
to have suspicious characters. with
out visible means OF support, arrested
and "vagged." The opinion is adj
yanced that professional bank robbers
have located" numerous small banks
throughout the summer. and that
they are apt to begin actual opera
tions soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
SAVE A DOLLAR
Put a Little Money Aside Now for the
Days to Come.

You'll need money when you're older;
no doubt about it, you know 1t and the
experience OF the average man proves
it. If you are not already practicing
the prudent policy of persistent and
systematic saving the do it now" card
was printed expressly for your bene-
fit.
Having given you this good advice
you'll expect us to go still farther and
provide a plan. We have it; you'll
like it too when we have chance to
tell you more about it. Well simply
say this: The Northwestern Mutual
Investment Co., one Of Fargo's strong
and growing financial institutions Of
fers investment for large or small sums
that seems unequalled for fairness,
security and profit. Certificates. issued
to run ten, fifteen or twenty years
may be purchased in this company,
paying per cent guaranteed interest
and emitting the holder to participate
III the net earnings in addition. Write
the company for full particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Burglary az Jamssiewr1.

jamestown. N. D, Aug. 2s-The
machine shop OF Boyle Bros. North
Sixth avenue. was broken into between
II o'clock last night and o'clock this
morning. and supplies and clothing
stolen amounting to about $3.50 as near
az can be estimated. A complete list
OF the missing goods has not been
checked. The burglars entered the
machine shop through window on the
south side and in erecting the en-
trance the telephone was knocked down
being found lying on the floor this
morning. Also hat belonging to one
Of the h'arglaFs was found. The goods
stolen included brass goods. threshing
supplies. belt. oil, paint and two over
coats. The owners and police arc
working on the case and believe that
they have clues to the identity Of the
thieves
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
North Dakota Kernels

RowbsIls wants : college.
Don't forget the hunting license.
go
There is some fine grain around
Walcott.
The Record insists Glendale is a
clean town.
900
There was some careless shooting
around Velva.
600
There are complaints that late po-
tatoes are blighted.
600
The county seat fights are attract
ing considerable attention.
Forman and cogswell appear to be
more friendly than Cor years.
eco
North Dakota has made good its
claims to being in the corn belt.
An Glendale bank purchased the
Diokey county courthouse bonds
600
The Courtenay Gazette favors four
year terms for county and state Of
ficaIs.
600
The new postal regulations prohibit
the posting OF advertising matter in
postoffices.
One OF the mail order house pro-
prietors has a number OF farms in
Pierce county.
The people OF Gascoyne had spec
ial election to decide on the site for
the new schoolhouse.
Some of the papers are trifie
out of date with that story about how
the lazy man got his wife to hoe the
garden.
Some editors still give the dead the
benefit Of the doubt and when any
one dies they say he has gone to his
Master"
900
That was naughty lightning that
tore off all the clothing OF Colorado
girl who was on her way home from
church.
Fire on the Simonson farm near
Finley burned dozen horses. some
cattle. seventy-five tons of hay and a
large barn,
There was labor famine in some
sections Of the state--but Haplinson
is about the only section that became
riled up over lack of cars.
An eastern magazine says the people
must not expect too much Of the pri-
mary law. That's certainly gospel
truth. If they do they will be disap-
pointed.
Editor Francis of The Velva Journal
IF he has been charged regular ad-
vertising rates for all those notices.
could have purchased few Irish set
tiers for what his lost dog ads cost
him.
900
The Cakes Journal is telling about
some school land deals. 1t had better
treat that subject carefully or Cow
ernor Burke will have a set of crimi-
nal papers made out and sent down
for some one to sign.
90
The friends of Tom Marshall have
every reason to feel sore at Burke.
Marshall was the logical man to have
appointed senator to succeed John
son. Had he been appointed there was
no power that could have prevented
his nomination at the June primaries.
Burke threw him down and Marshall
is outside the senatorshlp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Hunter News.

Hunter N. D.. Aug. 2s.--To The Fo-
rum: Mrs. Il. IT. Morey returned to
Tuesday evening accom-
panied by Mrs. w. +. Balllie.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd C. Collins, Tuesday. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Misses Beth Bartlett and Ingrid Jes-
ten OF Casselton were guests ar the
Gale residence this week.
Miss Pauline Mitchell is visiting Miss
Anna Morris ss Galesburg.
Prof. G. M. Butler is expected to ar
rive this week from Ohio.
The Misses Juliet and Marjorie Sim
mons left Monday evening for their
home in Minneapolis,
Guy Mitchell and Lee Sloggy OF Fin-
ley spent Sunday in Hunter.
H. H. Pitman of Grinell, Ia, Is
spending a week in Hunter. IT Is three
years since Mr.. Pitnan has been here.
Peter McLachlin's separator was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning, 1t Is
suspected that some one SET the fire.
Cor, III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
THE N. D. SALARY GRAB.

The youth of North Dakota and the
dairying interests of the state are SUI
fering that Governor Burke and other
state officials may have larger salaries.
That the state officials needed more
remuneration for their services there
will be little difference Of opinion
provided there was enough money for
the appropriation.
There may be a difference Of opln-
ion, however whether the bill increas-
ing these salaries should have been
signed by Governor Burke-when the
latter was vetoing important appro-
priations for the development Of the
state.
The legislature recognizing the
growing Importance of the dairying in
measure appropriating a sum for the
construction of dairy building at the
North Dakota Agricultural college. The
bill provided that the state farm school
should arrange a course which would
teach the youth of the state the scien-
tifc principles of dairying, The mem
bers OF the legislature recognized the
great Importance of the dairylng indus
try in North Dakota. They appreciat-
ed the immense wealth it would annu-
sally add to the state,
Governor Burke-apparently never
an sympathy with the farmers Of North
dakota except about election time
vetoed this appropriation. He evident
by did not care whether the boys of the
Estate learned dairying or not. He didn't
Hose any sleep over the fact the farm
Eers--who we're showing an awakening
interest in dairying-would get no en-
couragement. To all intents and pur-
poses he didn't care whether hundreds
of thousands of dollars were added an
nuaily to the wealth of the state.
He stuck a knife into this measure
flor the sons and daughters Of the farm
ers Of North Dakota--and which would
build up the state.
But he didn't veto the bill that would
add TO his salary $I,5oo-not Burke
mot Honest John" He signed that bill
and his friend. Attorney General Miller.
was very kind to him. The bill was
signed in March--bUt the attorney gen.
eral--who is Honest john Burke's
good eriend-held the salary grab
should date from the first Of the year.
Did Governor Burke think more of
his $1,000 increase in salary than he
did for the youth of North Dakota--for
the farmers of North Dakota---for the
dairying industry of North Dakota--
and its immense possibilities:
Gcvernor Burke had been elected un-
der one salary and through legisla-
tive measure-and his own act--ls be-
ing paid higher salary.
The bin was introduced by a man
who was afterwards given the highest
! appointment In Governor Burke's power
Honest John" Burke should have felt
grateful to the man who made it pos
| sibIe for him to stick $500 more down
in his jeans than he had any right 10
expect when he was elected to the Of
khce.
This being governor--with a nice sal
AIRY grab attachment--isn't so bad after
fall.
It is great idea. A governor II
elected to office at certain salary
lend wants more--he can have the leg
islature pass q measure increasing his
pay Sign the bin himseIf--then begin
% draw not only current salary and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system and
makes you feel better, stronger and
more vigorous than before. That is
what Foley Kidney Pills do for you, in
all cases of backache, headache, ner-
vousness, loss of appetite, sleepless-
ness and general weakness that is
caused by any disorder Of the kidneys
or bladder. H H Casselman