davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Continued From Page Fourteenl
tions of public trust in his county
among them county superintendent OF
schools, member of the legislature and
mayor of Minot. Under ordinary con-
ditlons the democrats would make nc
protest against his election, but would
consider the state lucky that man
as honorable and as well qualified as
Mr.. Johnson was to be elected.
But four years ago the republicans
of the state got into a family row.
The man who was nominated for gov
ernor was not the man a large per-
centage OF them wanted. A good many
good republicans thought he wasn't
the kind of a man the state ought to
have for governor. Others thought that
II was time that those in control of the
party should step aside and let others
In. There was a rumpus over the
nomination of a candidate for the SUI
preme court and another row about
the nominees for congress. The demo
Gratis saw their opportunity and made
as much more bad medicine for the
republicans to swallow as they could.
The result was the election of John
Burke, a democrat, for governor and
the turning Of the state over to demo-
cratic control. 1t was a surprise to
most everybody, even to Burke him
self. 1t was an accident pure and
simple. The result of a republican
quarrel, and had the campaign been
run over again the result would have
been different.
Two years later the republicans got
into bigger, row than they did be-
fore. Divided themselves into two
nearly equal parts and each part
fiocked by itself c. A. johnson was
the candidate of one part and was
nominated. The democrats were
smooth enough to keep the sore from
healing. John Burke promised politi-
cal jobs to a lot of Johnson's neigh
bors and the result was Burke's re-
election, though by very small ma
jority.
We have nothing to say against
John Burke. He, is perhaps as good
a lawyer as Mr.. johnson. He prob
ably has as fine a family and is per-
haps as well thought OF at home as is
johnson, but so far as being a better
man for the governorship, we don't
believe 1t. Burke has done nothins as
far as we can see that would not
have been done as well or better by
Johnson. He claims to have reduced
the taxes. but when one looks into the
matter one finds that the taxes have
been increased by many hundreds of
thousands of dollars during Burke's
administration. He claims to have
taken the state institutions out of
politics. but when one looks into the
matter one finds that he means he has
appointed democrats In place Of repub-
licans. He claims to have raised the
assessments of railroad property, but
when one looks into the matter one
finds that the assessments were raised
by the state board OF equalization,
composed OF four republicans and one
democrat. John Burke had only one
vote out of Ave. He claims to be a
nom partisan governor, but when one
looks into the matter one finds all the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
MAY FIGHT AGAIN.

Kansas City, Oct. 29.-Urged on by
his friends and many spectators of the
Attell- Kilbane fight Monday night
who declare he should have had a
draw If not the decision, Johnny Kill
bane OF Cleveland has issued a chal-
lenge to Attell for another match.
Abe Attell, feather weight champion
against Battling Nelson, former holder
of the lightweight title, is the card To-
cal fight Ircmoters are now trying to
arrange. Nelson has been engaged for
bout Nov. Ia. and Attell saws he is
willing to spot" the Hegewich war
rior to take the chance in a ten rot :1l
mill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Stinns.

One of the old-fashioned. remedies
for stings, says the Family Doctor"
is to apply Immediately to part stung
the juice of raw onion. The ration
ale Of this remedy is not clear, the
sulphur oil in the onion is possibly
serving as palliative. The sting, at
any rate, If it remains in the wound.
should be extracted and the puncture
dressed with little weak ammonia,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Snow at Latonia.

Latonia, KY, Oct 29.-Snow fell
during the entire programme of races
Yesterday, making conditions miser-
able Tor both man and beast. The
feature race, handicap at mile was
Inarred by poor start, John Reardon
the odds--on favorite being practical
~ left at the post. The event was won
by Milton B, which after laying behind
Prince Gal to the final eighth came on
and won rather easily. DR. Holzberg
and Joe Morris came strong in the
stretch and succeeded in beating out
Prince Gal 1t was a. day for long
shots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
MACK Will REMOVE
HIS CATCHERS.

Connie Mack figures things from an
entirely different angle than do most
baseball men, and his latest Is that
the catcher II often responsible for q
pitcher being hit when the fans blame
the twirler.
You have heard them yell Take
him out; take him out when pitch
er Is going bad, but did 1t ever occur
70 them that there might be something
wrong with the other end of the bat
terry, the catcher?. said Connie Mack.
well 1t Is true" he continued, II
was a catcher myself and know.
Now you viii often see d pitcher
being hit freely; 1t may be the Pitch
er's fault and again 1T may not.
Chances are about thisty-flve out OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

saucepan with the butter and sugar,
the grated rind and strained juice of
the lemons.
Stir these over q slow fire until the
mixture gets thick. Be very careful
that 1t does not boil or 1T will curdle
and be quite spoiled.
When the cases are baked empty out
the peas or rice and put about a tea
spoonful of the lemon curd in each.
Pour any that is left into clean. dry
jars and when cold cover down like
lam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
JOHN |. SATISFIED
WITH one Ring man

IF you will look over the dope you
will find that in very few of my fights
did I have more than one man in the
ring with me. This was my handler
and he handled me, says John T.. Sui
Ivan, former heavyweight champion.
Think Of carrying three or four tubs
Of water into the ring. all kinds Of
ointment and three or four men to
throw its water over you. It's not a
true test. and it all looks like parior
play to me.
's0f course the tricksters got into
the game, and the rules had to be
modified to certain extent. I can.
remember the time when every time a
man was knocked down it constituted
a round. and you had to put man
down for keeps before the fight was
over. IL he was knocked down and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
johnson In Politics

New York, Oct. 29.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist. actor
and automobile racer, will appear in a.
new role next Wednesday, when as a
democrat. he is to address the negro
voters of the Thirteenth assembly
('San Juan HilP) district, this city
Through the efforts of John F. Curry,
democratic leader of the district, the
champion was persuaded to make his
maiden political speech.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

and afterward little bromide of am
monia may be added, which frequently
serves as a sedative. The intense ir-
ritation that is caused in some persons
by mosquito bites" may be promptly
relieved by the application of ipeca-
cuanaha, either the "vinum" or the
powdered root, made into paste with
water or vinegar. being used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Dismiss johnson Assault &c.

New York, Oct. 29.-When the case
of Norman Pinder against Jack John
son, the heavyweight champion, chare :
ing assault, was called for trial here
the complainant did not appear. The
Indictment therefore was dismissed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
nSOl

II have been using Cascarets for In
sonnia, with which have been afflicted
for twenty years, and can say that Cas-
carrots have given me more relief than any
other remedy have ever tried. shall
certainly recommend them to my frienda
40 being all that they are represented. I"
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, III.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good Never Sicken. jWeakeu or Gripo.
10c. 2sc Soc. Never sold In bulk The gem
uine tablet stamped CCs GUaemwkead "a
cure or yoEr mo0ey back ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Yale's coaches are complaining that
the elimination of the push and pull"
game has killed the Ellis chances of
building up a line Of stalwart line
smashers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The continued absence of Head
Coach Haughton, Harvard, is felt not
only by the members of the squad
but also by the undergraduates in
general. Especially at the present time
Mr.. Haughton's presence is most need
ed on Soldiers field, for the crimson
coaching staff is reduced to a very
small number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The two most interesting scores to-
day to Fargoans will be made at Ath-
letic park and at Marshall field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29


coaching staff is reduced to a very
small number.
Pitcher, the per-eminent drop kick
er of the Cornell squad, and Butler
his close rival. are on the injured list
so the varsity will have to depenl
mostly upon the runners. Pitcher is
now on crutches from his second in
jury and will not be able to work
again for a week.
Wedding bells will soon chime for
several of the athletic players. Jack
Coombs, Eddie Collins. Jack Berry.
Ben Houser, Eddie Plank, aside from
Manager Mack, are said to have been
struck out by Dan Cupid IT is under
stood most of these mentioned VIII
be married in either November or
december Manager Mack plans to
sail for Europe with his bride on Nov.
8. to be absent two or three months.
A bunch OF this years Pittsbura
team are due to drop to the minors
next season. Maddox has already
been disposed of to Kansas city. Jack
Flynn will go and host OF others
will never again wear pirate uniforms.
according to President Dreyfuss. He
is especially peevish over the actions
of Pitcher Howard Camnitz and it Is
the dope from the smoky city that
the twirling star OF 1909 win never
fling another game for Fred Clarke's
athletes.
A Chicago university player broke
his collar bone the other day by col
liding with post at the side OF the
field. This accident will be charged
to football by the critics. Thirteen
year-old Joseph Etollrecht OF Buffalo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
rIO:L!ITlcAC7
MEM5 AMD M0ZE5

Continued From Page Fourteenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

her irresponsible chatter, and them to my relief
anyhow, took herself off, announcing angrily
that she was going to see if there was any fun
stirring.
DO not be reckless, Marie,'' Anne called
after her. " You do no good by that, and may
do much HARM
Have no fear for me, little num-" she re-
torted gaily over her shoulder. Il can take
care of myself"
She sees only, cares only, for the excite
ment, poor Mariel" heard Anne murmur with
a sigh. as she crossed to the window and
watched her friends retreating figure. A
jaunty, audacious little figure it wasl
THERE was a clatter and jingle below, and
three or four Gossacks cantered along.
One of them called out something to Madam
Levinska, and she turned and shrilled back an
answer, her black eyes flashing -
He reined up and slashed at her with his
loaded quirt.
Even before the jagged lead tore her face, she
drew her revolver and fired pointblank at him,
missed him, and fell, as he spurred his horse on
her and struck again and again with his terrible
whip.
In an instant the street was in an uproar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
CHAPTER xLVII.
The Tragedy in the Square

TT was the fiat of the saber that had got me Oh
the forehead, otherwise thered have been
an end of me at once. 1 was not unconscious
for very long; for when l sat up, wiped the
blood out of my eyes, and stared about me
sick and dazed, unable for the moment to recol
lect what had happened, l could still hear a
tun1ult raging in the distance.
The street itself was quiet; the soldiers, the
mob, were gone; all the houses were shut and
silent, though scared faces were peeping from
some of the upper windows. Here and there
wounded man or woman was staggering OF
crawling away, and close beside me woman
was sitting like a statue of despair. with her
So Continued ON page II -A1
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
Crescent City News

DR.. ]. R. Vinson OF Macon, Ca, has
decided TO locate here for the practice
OF medicine and has rented an office on
Central avenue. DR.. Vinson is young
man and married. Another young ply
sician was also here last week, friend
of DR.. Vinson, who had also come with
the purpose of locating here and the
report is In circulation that perhaps DIR.
Vinson will leave the field to his friend.
But one of them will stay.
Mrs Ann E. Shotwell, relict of the
late David Shotwell, died at her home
on South Main street on Tuesday the
18th inst, and was buried the following
day in the family LOT at Eden cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended by
neighbors and friends of the deceased
lady, and was conducted by Rev. E. P.
Butler of the Presbyterian church at the
home. Mrs Shotwell was the mother
of Capt w. B. Shotwell, her only child.
She came to this section in the late 7O's
and was one of our oldest citizens. She
was in her SOth year-a good woman,
highly esteemed by all whose good for
tune ii was to know her.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
LAKE COMO.

Mrs. ]. A. MacNab is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. o. B. Robinson, coming from
Lake Helen. She will return to her
home at lakewood, N. J., after several
! days spent here.
T. Vanderbilt, Fred'k Wheeler and
Mrs. c. c. Wheeler have closed their
lovely home, "Afterglow," and have
returned TO their respective homes at n.
Y. city, Montclair, n. J. and Hunting
ton, N Y. They will be greatly missed
by hosts of friends
Mrs. Claude Monjar and Mrs. Tom
Smith, who have been seriously ill, are
slowly improving.
Mrs. R. H. Blood entertained the la
dies of the aid society at dinner re-
Gently. A very enjoyable day was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rafferty, have gone
to Waynesville, N. c., where they will
remain month or six weeks.
Cards have been received by Como
friends announcing the marriage of Miss
Ethel Smith of Pomona to George
Nathan Saunders of KiSsimmee-on the
neutrality-suspicious. are extend
ed TO the happy couple, and best wishes
extended for long and happy married
life. They will be at home at KiSSim-
NEE after June 18th.
Services were held at the M. f.
church Sunday morning-MrS. r. Blood
led the Epworth League meeting in the
evening,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
Didn't Like Bills.

An artist was employed not long ago
to make a small painting of a duck
hunting scene for a wealthy and en-
thusiastic adherent to that sport who'
however, has reputation as tight
wad. The business man looked at the
picture when 1t was finished. and.
while he agreed to take 1t, he insisted
that it was not entirely true to life.
"For instance" he said. pointing,
"that ducks bill is too long"
ooh, ratsr' put in friend Of the
tight wad buyer, who was along.
''You say that as If 1t was something
seriously against this picture. As a
matter of fact. when did you ever see
a bill that you didn't think was too
longY'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
Crescent City, May 10th, 1910
He WON THE CROWN.
The Ancient Story of the "6Ioody Hand
of Ulster"

of Ulster"
The emblem Of the Ulster steamship
line is huge red hand, from the
wrist of which is flowing drops Of
blood. An official of one of the YES
sells Of the line gave this explanation
Of the queer device:
sit was in the early days Of Ireland.
when James l. was king and when
Ireland was divided into four prov
inces, that the king of Ulster died.
He had two sons, who were devoted
to each other and who at the time Of
their fathers death were on the isle Of
Aaron, Scotland. In those days the
eldest son did not always succeed the
father on the throne.
"They were brave lads, these two
sons of the old king, and upon learn
ing Of the death Of their father each
planned to race across the channel and
be the first to place his hand upon the
soil of Antrim and thus become king
Of all the north.
with eight men each they started
OF from Mullcantry. On nearing the
shores of the isles the youngest prince,
whose name was Neill, seeing that his
brother was In fair way to become
king, drew his sword, placed his left
hand on the side of the boat and cut 1t
OF at the wrist.
Quickly selling the dripping hand,
a.
crown. Since that time, 1t is told, the
bloody hand of Ulster has led to vic
tory on many a hard fought field as
emblem on the shields of the young
king and his followers. listers name.
whether in trade or war or sport or
on a steamship line, is known by this
sign."-Philadelphia North American.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
POMONA LETTER.

Miss Faith Leonard left Saturday for
her home in Hastings, school having
closed Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Worcester and
Miss Doris spent part of last week very
pleasantly in Orlando, where they at
tended the State Horticultural Society.
Mrs. Nellie Piplar has gone to Valdos-
ia, Ga, for visit with friends.
Mack Martin has returned from a five
months absence in Miami.
Mrs. E. L. Eames of Ashton, and
Arthur Smith of Jacksonville, were in
town to attend the marriage of their sis
ter, Miss Ethel Smith.
Cards have been received here for the
graduation of Miss Nellie Keown from
the Academy and of Roy Fisk from the
Business College of StetSon University,
DeLand. They are both former Po-
mona young people, who have many
friends here interested in the coming
event.
Mrs. A. C. Smith and Miss Bradt have
returned TO Green Cove Springs, Mrs.
MGR outing in New England.
Mrs. Samuel burst entertained the Ia
dies at "Silver Tea" on Wednesday
afternoon of last week About fifteen
ladies were there TO enjoy the afternoon
on Mrs. bursts veranda, spending the
time with fancy work and chat. Re-
freshments of ice.cream and cake were
served.
There was quiet wedding at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lee Smith last
Thursday afternoon when their daugk-
ter Ethel was married to Mr.. George
Nathan Saunders of Kissimmee. Only a
few friends and the relatives of the
family were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders left on the night train for
KiSsimmee, their future home. We
wish for them long and prosperous
life.
Mrs. Josephine Thorne whose illness
was mentioned in last weeks items, died
Thursday morning. The body was pre-
pared for the journey north by Davis of
Palatka, and Mr.. Thorne started early
Friday morning for Plattsburg, N. Y,
where the funeral would be held from
the house OF Mrs. Thorne's daughter.
Mr.. Thorne brought his mother south
last November in company with Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Goodsell. The two
families spent the winter in the
house of c. c. Middleton, the Good
sells going north in April Mrs. Thorne
had bad fall down stairs some time
ago which is thought to be the begin
ming of the end. She was a sweet
Christian lady, having made many
friends here who regret such sad end
ing to pleasant winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds gave farewell
party to their friends at their cosy little
cottage on Friday night. The occasion
was Mr. Edmond's 10th birthday, for
which he received hearty congratula-
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. EdmondS always
entertain delightfully."- and this party was
a great success. Ice cream and lemon
ade and cake were served during the
evening. Mr.. and Mr. EdmondS left
Wednesday for Arlington, N. J., TO be
gone until next January.
H. A. Perry is out after ten days ill
nncc
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
About Sneezina.

Hospital nurses when assisting at a
delicate operation have their own way
Of suppressing a cough or sneeze.
The operators attention must not be
distracted for a moment. Coughs and
zneezes. too. spread germs on surfaces
carefully rendered antisepic. SO ev-
cry nurse soon learns to press her fin
ger hard on the upper lip Immediately
below the nese when she feels cough
Or sneaze coming on. A pressure in
the nalehboFhood Of the ear, too, or 9
hard pressure on the roof Of the mouth
Will nip q cough in the bud. And the
win has great power to control cough
or q sneeze.
There was a French surgeon who
used 10 say whenever he entered the
wards Of the hospital. The first pa
dent who coughs gets no food today"
This method was usually successful
Chicago News.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-05-27
Why Not MIR. Alvers?
Editor PALATKA NEWS

1t seems to me that the people OF
Crescent City owe debt of gratitude to
Commissioner w. G. Alvers for his sue
cesSful effort to bring the proposed hard
road to the northern boundary of Cres-
cent City, rather than permit ii TO 60 to
the west of the town and on to the
Volusia county line. This he did by
voting for every plan that had for its
purpose the running the line to Crescent
City. AT the final vote when the fight
was between the Union avenue route
which would have taken the road in TO
Denver, passing TO the west of Lake
Stella, and leaving out Crescent City
and the old lakewood road-he chose
the latter because it would bring the
road to this place. AT that time he said
that this final act settled the Crescent
City road, that the petition for il was
general, and that no more petitions
would be considered.
Mr.. Alvers has been in office less than
year and months, and has all that
time been the steadfast friend of Cres-
cent City. He has fought every meas
ure that sought to divert to other parts
of the county the peninsula's share of
the present bond money, and has ad-
opted hard roadway from Dunn s
Creek to the boundary line of Volusia
county. This road is TO be built this
summer. The bridge is nearly COM
pleted across Dunn's creek and bids are
being asked for the first stretch of road
on the peninsula. Mr.. Alyer has fought
every bit of extravaganza, and has saved
the county much needless expense. In
the proceedings of every board his
name will be noted fighting against any
thing Smacking of graft. In Palatka it is
no uncommon remark that, "Mr. AlverS
is the best man on the entire board"
Your correspondent only asks fair play
for this faithful official. Mr.. Middleton
may be better man, but that remains to
be proven. Given time, and most OF
those who are now opposing Mr.. Alvers
will regret their desertion of faithful
official, who will eventually get in his
good work in all parts of the district.
It's big district and it takes time for a
commissioner to learn all its needs.
Mr.. Middleton is young man, is the
president of a 100000 company and
draws big salary. Mr.. Alvers is COM
paratively poor man, but is intelligent,
active, and the pay of a commissioner
means something to him. am glad TO
note that the drift of public sentiment is
toward him. Two years ago in the first
primary Mr.. Harp received 81 votes,
Mr.. Alvers 50 and Mr.. Bard As. This
year in the first primary Mr.. Middleton
received 50, Mr.. Alvers 66, and Mr..
Meier IS. Let us all rally to Mr..
Alvers support and give him a second
Term. He has earned it by faithful ser.
vice. Yours truly,
JUSTICE.
Crescent City, May goth, 1910