davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03

'.Rathskeller Cafe" Moorhsad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03

Chop suey at the Rathskeller, Mhs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-03

RObUAUsVJ
Note-June expenses are not paid
until the July meeting of the library
board, hence the date Aug. 1, 1910.
Respectfully submitted,
Ida Schaefer, Librarian.
Attest: Mary Schlanser, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-21
Don't Miss This
Itching Scalp and Dandruff
Will Vanish and Luxur-
liant Hair will Follow

If Partisan Sage does not cure dan
druff. stop falling hair or itching of the
scalp in two weeks. your druggist will
give you your money back.
Can any offer be fairer than this? Is
there any intelligent man or woman in
this city troubled with dandruff who can
afford. not to- accept this offer?
Partisan Sage is not a nostrum; it is
the scientific preparation of one of the
worlds greatest ermatologists.
1t will grow hair. 1t will cure dan
druf. 1t will stop falling hair. 1t will
make the scalp clean and white and free
It from any disease.
1t is the most marvellous and efficient
hair dressing known. 1t will turn harsh
lusterless and uncomfortable hair into
soft, lustrous and fascinating hair in a
few days. 1t is the favorite hair dressing
OF thousands of American women, who
realize that no woman can be handsome
without beautiful hair.
large bottle costs 20 cents at drug
gists all over America. Bowditch Web
ster & Go. sell it on the money back plan.
The girl with the Auburn hair OH every
bottle Mail orders filed by American
makers. GirouX Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-21
Of Postmasters Of Third
Maine District League.
Officers Chosen for Year and
Other Business Transacted.
Resolutions in Favor Of Classified
Civil Service Adopted.

The annual meeting of tine pustmas-
ters of tho tlii;i and fourth class Of
fees of the Third Maine District
League which is composed of !<enne-
bee. Waldo and Lincoln counties, was
held 1T the Cony House Friday, com.
n'encin3 in the forenoon and conclud-
ing with Il short session in the after
noon.
The meeting was called to order by
District President G. w. BesSe Of JEFF
ferSon and the annual reports were sub
mitted and accepted. After a discus
sion in regard to the most suitable
time for the next meeting, it was
voted that the meeting be held not
later than June 10, 1911, the time and
place to be decided upon by the exec
utive committee. The following Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year:
President f. w. Wentworth of Win
throp.
Secretary and Treasllrer-H p. Reel
OF Weeks Mills
Vice Presidents-For Waldo County,
II. L. Pnllham of Palermo; for Ken
nebec County, e. NJ. Dunha,n of Vas
7. Weeks of Cocper'S Mills.
Delegates to the State meeting to b.,
held at Augusta next fall-For Ken
nebeo County, f. w. Adams of Litch-
field and T.. w, Wentworth of Win
throp: for Lincoln County, c. w
Besse of Jefferson and W. E. Clark of
Wald"boro; for Waldo County. H. l..
Pinkham of Palermo and f. H. SprouIe
of Winterport.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas; by an order issued by
President Roosevelt, on December list.
1908. the poStmaSterS of the fourth class
in fourteen states We're placed under
classified civil service, and whereas
we believe that this has resulted in
better service to the department and
to the patrons. and to giving great
t:atisfaction to the postmasters af-
fected by the order: and believing
that divorciEg our service and tenure
OF office from politics will conduce to
d higher standard of service and eff
ficiency. and at the same time add to
the influence and prestige of postmas-
tiers. who are among the leading citi-
zens of their communities, therefore be
it
Resolved, that we are in favor of the
extension of the rules to include all
the states. and also to include the post
masters of the third class, at least
Resolved. that Il copy OF this resolu-
ton be sent to the Civil Service Cm-
mission at Washington, IN order that
knowledge may be given of the in
tensity of feeling on this subject
among the postmaSters, and that a
copy he sent TO the president of the
| league. to show him the unanimity of
sentiment as to this desirable reform,
win the request that ne present to
| President Taft this expression of our
strong desire to be paced upon an
eqIal footing with the other postal en-
plCyees in the service.
Following the enjoyment of an eX-
cellent dinner set forth by Landlord
Davis of the hotel the business of the
| convention was resumed. Postmaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-21

The benefit reported to be derived
by farmers from their cooperative So
cieties in continental countries. es-
pecially Denmark, has stimulated the
formation of like societies in the
United Kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-21

King Edward VII OF Great Britain.
Inc following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
Morse. Payson and Moves organized
at Portland. for the purpose of con-
Quoting an insurance and brokerage
business. with $4,000 capital stock, of
which 5000 is paid in. Officers. Presi-
dent, Franklin H. Morse of Portland:
treasurer, Wadsworth Noyes of Port
land. Certificate filed May 10. 1910.
Transter-EXpress Co, organized at
Bangor, for the purpose of conducting
4 general express business with $50. 900
capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, Charles M
Stewart of Bangor: Treasurer, Chester
r. Stewart of Bangor Certificate filed
May is. 1910.
Boston Mexico Development Co, or
sanized at Portland. for the purpose of
conducting a mining business with
$500. 900 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President, III. p.
Sweetser OF Portland; Treasurer, H.
l.. Cram of Portland Certificate filed
May -, 1910.
Straightline Kiln Co. organized at
Portland. for the purpose of manufac-
turing and dealing in brick and other
clay products. with 100000 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in
Officers: President, T. l.. Croteau of
Portland; Treasurer, Albert F. Jones
of Portland. Certificate filed May 10,
1910
Kirk Lake Mining & Leasing Co.
organized at Portland. for the purpose
of conducting a mining business. with
100000 capital stock. of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers President. FL
ton H. Thompson of Portland; Treas
urer. c. F. Tenant of Portland. Ger
tificatn filed May 10, 1910,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-21

Adjutant General Elliott G. Dill and
Hon. Kendall NJ. Dunbar. private sec
rotary to the Governor. went to Port
land Friday, where as members o.
Governor Fernald's party they attend
ed the memorial services of the late
king Edward VII OF Great Britain.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
FOREIGN NEWS BITS

The London police use finger print
records to identify more than 1000
prisoners year.
The Russians propose the imposi.
ton of a tax on unmarried men and
women of manageable age The tax
is graduated according to,the incomes
Of the offenders.
There is general rejoicing through.
out Ireland over the breaking up of
the big estates and the purchase OF
them by the tenants who live
On them. The landlords are appar-
emily satisfied, as they get their
money in lump SUM.
Suffragettism is having another
spell of activity in England just now.
1t is the worst spell the country has
ever had, just as each Of the sweIls
which preceded it was worse than its
predecessor.
The announcement that the munich.
pal council intends to propose a tax
on cats has raised storm Of conster-
nation and indignation In Partisan
households.
r
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

The total resources OF Yale Univer-
sity, not including equipment. art,
book and other collections, are fig
ured at $24,00O,0OO.
The steamship Mauritania upon its
arrival in England December %,
barring accidents, will be the first
ship in the history of the world to
make the round trip from the old
world to the new in the short space
of IL days.
The measure locating the perma-
nent capital of Oklahoma at Okla
homa City passed both Houses of the
legislature
Charles D. Drew and Charles Mar
dell. former BOSS" government
weighers, who were convicted of TAX
ing bride money for the false weigh
ing OF sugar. were sentenced to 10
months each in the New York peni
Tertiary at Blackwells Island.
AA0 otoAA lIdiA liOlu new IOrk,
bearing SO orphaned and founding
babies, to be adopted by Texas fami-
lies received a warm reception at
Houston, Texas.
In Boston and vicinity numerous
patriotic and historical societies OBJ
served the 18th anniversary of the
Boston. Tea Party" when, as a pro.
test against the action of Great Brit.
ain in leVying taxes on the colonies, a
party of citizens disguised themselves
as Indians and threw overheard a
cargo of tea rather than pay the taxes
necessary to land it,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
Christmas Eve
In Rural England

It was a brilliant moonlight night,
but extremely cold. Our chaise whlrled
RAPIDLY over the frozen ground. Inc
postboy smacked his whip necessarily.
and part Of the time his horses were
on a gallop. He knows where he rs
going" said my companion, laughing.
"and is eager to arrive in time for
some of the merriment and good cheer
Of the servants hall. My father is
devotee of the old school and prides
himself On keeping up something OF
old English hospitality. He was al
ways scrupulous in exacting our holi-
days and having us around him on
family festivals. 1t was the policy OF
the good old gentleman to make his
children feel that home was the hap
piest place in the world. and | value
this delicious home feeling as one OF
the choicest gifts parent can bestow.
The squire ushered US at once to the
company, which was assembled in
large, old fashioned hall. 1t was COM
posed Of different branches of numer-
Gus family connection. They were
variously occupied. and a profusion OF
wooden horses. penny tTumpets and
tattered dolls about the floor showed
traces of little troop Of fairy beings
that had frolicked through a happy
day.
While the mutual greetings were 60
ing on between Bracebfidge and his
relatives | had time to scan the apart
ment The crate had been removed
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Karl Hagenbeck, the noted collector
and trainer of wild animals, is dead
at his home near Hamburg, Germany
Frederonka, the Russian Socialist,
whose extradition the Russian gov
eminent has been seeking and whose
trial attracted much attention all over
America, was discharged from GUS
tody at Winnipeg, Canada.
A boom for Representative James
A. Tawney, of Minnesota, chairman of
the House committee, for the govern
orship of the isthmian canal zone has
has been started. Mr. Tawney was
defeated for reelection.
Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau, denies the
charges of Encouragement, extrava-
gance and irregularities" in his de-
partment made by James Berry, a
former empioye.
John D. Rockefeller's Standard Oil
income is 1892 minute, according
to the quarterly dividend of 10 per
cent, amounting to s10,000,00O on all
the stock which has been authorized
by the directors. 1t is estimated that
Rockefeller, since 1882, has received
$3.50, 100000 in Standard Oil dividends
in addition to $10O.OOO,OOO, his equity
in the profits of the concern. Since
1882 the company has disbursed
$709,812,620 out Of it's profits OF
$1.129.442,064, leaving a surplus OF
>$419,679,444
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
Noel Ballade
For Christmas

The bells chime happily across the
night
The night that crowns the almost dy-
ing year.
And soon the morning, with It's dawn
ing light.
Proclaims that Christmas day at last
is here.
The children high aloft the boar's head
bring.
And as they march their merry carols
sing.
While Christendom joins in their tune
full lay.
For at this season all are glad and
gay.
And men and women. with their
hearts agIow.
Shout out with one accord on Christ
mas day.
"Hail to the Yule log and the mistle-
toev'
Emblems of many an old time honored
rite.
OF boisterous mirth and homely. hon.
est cheer;
The Yule log. flaming high and blazing
bright;
The mistletoe. to youths and maidens
dear.
See for snapdragon how they form a
ring
Or in a contradance their partners
swing?
Lord of mlsrule makes good his So
briquet.
And all his mandates eagerly obey.
He Yields the scepter and with loud
halo
Cries Justify. with none to say him
nay.
"Hail to the Yule log and the mistle-
toe!'
All climes and classes own the seasons
might.
It rules alike the peasant and the
peer;
The humblest home presents a happy
SlGQCs
The sternest judge forgets to look Sc
we're.
The very birds fly by on lighter wing;
The clustering north wind seems to
lose its sting:
The old and young, the golden haired
and gray.
Devote the hours to merriment and
play.
Anu far across the crispy. cracking
snow
We hear chorus from flying sleigh,
"Hail to the Yule log and the mistie-
toev'
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22

The chosen theme of many a fancy's
flight.
A ballad monger or a sonneteer
Yearly his Christmas poem will indite
OF a coy maiden and her cavalier.
Shakespeare full often had his merry
ding.
And Milton tuned his harp to noble
string;
Irving the scenes Of Christmas could
betray.
And Dickens its true spirit could con-
vey.
To song and story a rich debt we
owe.
And with triumphant cheer this tribute
pay.
"Hail to the Yule log and the mistle.
toeg'
And a. the sacred season circles near
All evil thoughts and themes are
banished quite:
Our lives become more gentle and sin
cere:
Our hearts can End no room for dole
or spite.
Paeans OF praise from thankful hearts
upspring
TO celebrate the birthday OF the King,
All humbly for our brothers veal we
pray
And ask a blessing on our future way:
Our generous gifts on others we be-
stow:
Peace upon earth. good will to menr'
We say.
Hail to the Yule log and the mistle-
toe!'
ENVOY.
Spirit OF Christmas. we accept thee
yea.
Right willingly we bow beneath thy
sway.
We Join our songs to those OF long
With this refrain. for ever and for aye,
"HaiI to the Yuie log and the mistle-
tOer'
Carolyn Wells In New York Mail.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
A UNIQUE Ball.

A pretty bell may be made By wrap.
ping a large sized hoop with holly or
pine, connecting, this with a smaller
sized hoop above by four wires or
stout cord. Hang strands Of popcor1f
nom upper hoop to lower one. Use 4
large red apple for a clapper.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22


from the wide, overhanging fireplace
to make way for fire Of wood. in the
glowing and blazing and sending forth
a vast volume of light and heat This,
I understood, was the Yule log, which
the squire was particular in having
brought in and illumined on Christmas
eve, according to ancient custom.
It was really delightful to see the old
squire seated in his hereditary elbow
chair by the hospitable Preside of his
ancestors and looking around him like
the sun Of system, beaming warmth
and gladness to every heart. Even the
very dog that lay stretched at his feet,
as he laZily shifted his position and
yawned. would look fondly up in his
masters face, wag his tail against the
floor and stretch himself again to
sleep, sure Of kindness and protection.
Supper was announced shortly after
our arrival. 1t was served up in
spacious oaken chamber, the panels
Of which shone with wax and around
which were several family portraits,
decorated with holly and ivy. Besides
the accustomed lights, two great wax
tapers, called Christmas candles,
wreathed with greens. were placed on
a highly polished buffet among the
family plate. The table was abun-
dainty spread with substantial fare.
but the squire made his supper of
frumenty, dish made of wheat cakes
boiled In milk. with rich spices, being
standing dish In old times for Christ
mas eve. / was happy to find my old
friend. minced pie, in the retinus of
the feast.
The supper had disposed every one
to gayety, and an old harper was sum-
moned from the servants hall. >
The dance, like most dances after sup
per. was a merry one. Some of the
Older folk Joined In 1t, and the squire
himself figured down several couples
with partner with whom he affirmed
he had danced at every Christmas for
nearly half century.
P@AlS obOhC NY Luz Tic
with the kind hearted old custom of
shaking hands. AS passed through
the hall on the way to my chamber
the dying embers of the Yule log still
sent forth dusky glow, and had it
not been the season when mo spirit
dares stir abroad" should have been
half tempted to steal from my room
at midnight and peep whether the fai-
ries might not be at their revels about
the hearth.
/ had scarcely got into bed when a
strain Of music seemed to break forth
in the air just below the window. I
listened and found it proceeded from
a band which / concluded to be the
waits from some neighboring village.
drew aside the curtains to hear them
more distinctly. The moonbeams fell
through the upper part of the case
ment, partially lighting up the anti
Quated apartment. The sounds as
they receded became more soft and
aerial and seemed to accord with
quiet and moonlight. listened and
listened. They became more and more
tender and remote, and as they grad.
ually died away my head sank upon
the pillow. and fell asleep.-Wash-
ington Irving.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-12-22
A Christmas Suggestion.

A book cover makes good Christ
mas present for the girl who q apt
70 be accompanied by her book. The
covers come In natural linen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
BANK SHORTAGE IS
S6O0,O0O
Alarm Out for Cashier, but
it is Said Institution
Knows Where He Is.

New York, July pa general
alarm has been sent out for a trace
of Erwin Wider, the missing cashier
of the -Russo-Chinese bank.
When the Russo-Chinese bank
first made public that it's strong box
was short, the amount was given as
$4,000, all in negotiable bonds, a
list of which was furnished. Yester-
day the amount suddenly jumped
to 100000, of which the additional
$4,000 is said to be in stocks part
ly owned by the bank and partly by
it's costumers.
No positive statement has been
made yet as to where these stock GER
tificates now are, or with what intent
they were stolen. Inspector e. E.
Markowski now in charge of the New
York branch of the bank in the abb
sence on vacation Of Manager Gertz,
says he is convinced that Wider had
an outside accomplice.
when Wider entered our en-
ploy," explained Inspector Markow-
ski, ''he was a modest, exemplary
clerk. Within the past year feel
sure that some man of strong person
atty has gained control of him and
changed his whole personality. |
am satisfied that Wider did not steal
of his own volition or on his own
initiative"
1t is perhaps with hope of lay
ing hands upon the power who shap-
ed the cashier to his own ends that
the bank has dealt so delicately with
Wider. His counsel and neighbor. l..
R. Kinsberg, has said from the first
that the bank was in touch with
Wider.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

Boston, Mass, July 2S.-The his
tory of the Planters Compress COM
pany will come to an end tomorrow
when the company concludes the sale
of it's letter patent covering the
Lowry invention and patents for COM
pressing cotton, hay, ETC., into cylin-
drical bales. During the past five
years the company has disposed OF
nearly all of its tangible assets,
amounting to over $4,000, 900. The
sale of patents tomorrow will include
letters patent for the Lowry round
bale method of making the bale, the
press and mechanical appliances and
in fact, all the patents for making
the cylindrical bale individual to the
Planters Compress company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
SHEEP AND CATTLE.
MEN Fight
Herders Who Cross Dead
line Have Bands
Dispersed.

Helena, Mont, July 28.-War be-
tween the cattle and sheepmen in the
northern part of this county has
broken out again. AS usual the fight
is over the range,
Information received here today
states that four sheepherders in
charge of the Stowe bands crossed the
headline" separating the sheep and
cattle range yesterday.
The herders were captured by a
gang of cattlemen who disarmed the
sheepmen, shot down a number of the
sheep, scattered the bands, and
chased the herders over the dead
line at the point of revolvers.
1t is reported that the cattlemen
have posted last warning to sheep
men to keep on their side of the i'm
aginary line separating the sheep and
cattle ranges. Should sheepmen tres
pass pitched battle in which men,
not sheep, will be the target, is pre-
dicted.
On account of the rapid settlement
of the country available range lands
have become comparatively scarce In
this district. To equalize matters the
sheepmen and cattlenien agreed upon
certain division of the grazing lands
for their respective bands. This was
done because cattle will not Craze on
lands on which sheep have fed over
In consequence cattlemen are exceed
ingly bitter toward sheepmen who
allow their sheep bands to stray over
| the so-called deailine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
SHIP To AAWI|AN
ISLANDS
Inland Empire Finds a New
Market in Pacific Isles
for Choice Fruit.

Large shipments of apples will
probably be sent from the Inland En-
pire to the Hawaiian islands in the
future as result of the visit to Spo-
kane of H. P. Wood, secretary of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce and
the Hawaiian Promotion committee.
The islands make no pretense to
raise apples, and Mr.. Woods imme-
diately upon his arrival home will
take up the matter with the local
chamber and seek to divert this trade
to the northwest.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Woods
was taken on a 17-mile automobile
drive through the territory surround
ing Spokane. 81 have seen consider
able of the Inland Empire" said Mr..
Woods. land I now understand why
Spokane occupies the position 1t does,
and why Spokane people are proud
of the Inland Empire"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
MOSQUITO PROBLEM SOLVED.

Are the mosquitoes as bad this
year as the people back from their
vacation say?
Net canopies on all the summer
resort beds, some one reported.
At any rate you would all do well
to provide against the itch and
poison with some cooling antiseptic.
If you want an antiseytic that
soothes and cools the skin while in
stantly destroying the poison of the
mosquito bite, then get d. d. d. Pre-
scription.
We can give you compact, neat
package to have handy for 20 cents.
Wenatchee Drug Co., Wenatchee
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
CANNON TO BORE
. STEEL As WOOD
General Grant Tells of Long
Labor to Make Gun for
Terrible Explosive.

New York, July 2S.-Within the
next few months the world should
not be startled If the United States
government gives out official word
that a cannon has been perfected
that shoots so powerfully and so far
that the heavy armament of other
countries will look like mere pop
guns.
General Frederick D. Grant, who
has just arrived in New York to as
sumo command of the Department
of the East, says such a gun has been
perfected and is now undergoing
final trials at Governors Island.
The United States, General Grant
says, has had an explosive under COW
er for a number of years, which, II
fired from strong enough gun to
withstand the tremendous pressure,
would do the damage now done by
a dozen ordinary 12-inch guns. This
gun, he says, has at last been per-
fected.
Beyond doubt it is the most Won
derful gun in the world and the ex-
plosive is the most powerful" said
General Grant.