davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
cARNEolE's NEW OUTLET.
How Distinguished Philantrophist
Helps People of his Birthpiace,

Andrew Carnegie has discovered a
fresh outlet for his generosity, and
has decided to establish a fund for
She benefit OF a number OF people in
Dunfermline, his birthplace, who have
suffered severe losses through the al
legged misrepresentation of their money
by a local solicitor and stockDroker.
who In missing. says the London Mail.
The total of the defaIcations is said
to be over 100000. and several people
have been thrown into serious fnan-
cial straits. A sheriff's warrant has
been granted Cor the arrest OF the
missing man.
Saturday. July 2. the Carnegie Dun
lermline trustees visited Mr.. Carnegie
at Skibo Castle. On wednesday 1T
was made known that Mr.. Carnegie
had offered to establish a fund for
the relief of necessitous cases. Mr..
Carnegie practically gave a blank
cheque. sherif Sherman. one OF the
trustees. was asked to ACCEPT admin
istration of the fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
.CASSELTON NAY
Be WITHOUT light
THE TOWN DOWN THE VALLEY
KNOCKS AT THE DOORS or
THE UNION LIGHT, HEAT 8
POWER co. OF THIS CITY FOR
NEEDED ASSISTANCE.

casselton is knocking at the doors
NJ the Union Light. Heat g. Power Co.,
OF this city for assistance, as the pretty
little city west Of Fargo Is likely 70
be without electric lights In the very
near future.
The light plant at Casselton has
been operated by a private individual
for some time, who was furnishing
light at 20 cents a kilowatt and last
month he notified the mayor ana
council of the town that he was unable
to longer run the plant as he was los
ing money. He also notified them that
he would cease to operate the works
on July / and this ne adhered to. The
business men, however, made some
arrangements by which they agreed
to defray the running expenses of the
plant until Aug. /, which 1t was
though would give the council and the
city officials time to make other ar
rangements.
Several letters have passed between
the officials of Casselton and those OF
the electric company of this city with
the result that yesterday Manager
Kahn of this city and r. G. Hunt, a
member of the ompany whose home Is
In Chicago, went to Casselton and had
a consultation with the mayor and
council and other officials, but as yet
nothing has been done,
The proposition doesn't very strong
ly appeal to u.s." said Mr.. Kahn today,
1--WE would be compelled to run line
down to Casselton, distance of over
twenty miles, and there would be a
big expense in addition. However, we
have not turned down the proposition,
by any means, but win not know for
day or two just what we will be able
to do. We would like to accommodate
Casselton, and we want the business OF
the town, but it is a proposition that
we haven't as yet solved"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

The great Quaker Doctors and Den
lists are now located for three weeks
at Moorhead, corner First avenue and
Seventh street south. They are treat
Ing old chronic cases with the latest
Animal Therephy Treatment Curing
chronic cases of Nervous Debility, Lo.
comotor Ataxia, Nervous Collapse;
many cases of tuberculosis and chronic
Rheumatism; debilitated condition, re-
storing the functions of youth TO aged
people.
DO not fail TO see them. The latest
remedies known to medical science.
The great Animal Therephy Treat
ment. Antitoxin. taken from the serum
of the horse is the only remedy that has
reduced the mortality of diphtheria
from As per cent to per cent in death
rate. Pepsin. from the hogs stomach.
Thyroid gland from the sheep in Goitre.
Now medical science has found in Ami
NAL Therephy, diseases that have here
tofore been considered by the medical
profession as incurable, respond at
once to its treatment. This great Ami
NAL Therephy Treatment is used by the
Great Quaker Doctors. Call at their
Office and see whaL the medical jour
nails say; also reports of the leading
medical men OF the world,as to the sue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

most of them are coe-ced into member
ship.
How can the authorities answer to
the vast army OF % million free work
ers, farmers and householders whose
affairs are from time to time inter-
ferred with and who have to bear the
loss of wages and the general heavy
loss Of stopped industries brought
about by the leaders OF the Labor
Trust in their manipulation of men
seeking to drive them into paying
slavery?
The 100000 workers, not mem
bers of the trust, object to being driven
from work. or having R. r. trains
stopped with the all far-reaching loss
es, or the street cars stopped and men
and women prevented from getting to
and from work. or factories struck
and perhaps destroyed, the weekly pay
roll stopped and the sustenance of at
least part and perhaps all of a COM
munity withdrawn.
The great Philadelphia street car
strike was forced by the big Labor
Trust, not on account OF wages and
hours but to throw out about 1000 men
who had their own union, a peaceable
one.
These men did not want to pay fees
to the trust leaders and be subject to
their whims so they formed their own
union for self protection. Thereupon
the big trust called a strike, blew up
and burned cars, attacked and slaught-
cred men. kept people from getting
to and from work, forced their other
slaves to quit work and cost the people
OF Phil several million dollars and
untold suffering and Inconvenience
solely for the purpose of showing"
them the power of the Labor Trust to
force" people to mind and force
these independent men to join the
trust, "obey" and pay fees 70 the Lead
ers.
That is a serious state of affairs In
this free country and is enough to
awaken every American to the me-
cessity of curbing such men in their
insane race for notoriety, power and
fee gathering.
Citizens want industry. commerce
and wages to continue without inter
ference from any set of men either
employers or employees who seek sell
fish gain to themselves alone without
regard to how much all the people
outside the trust may be inconveni-
1enced and damaged.
The trust leaders. to make stronger
their control of members. fight valiant
ly to be allowed to boycott and con-
spire TO ruin all free citizens either
employers or workmen who do not pay
fees to the trust leaders.
Therefore when this 100000 APP
preparation bin came up they deluged
Congress with demands to exempt
combinations OF labor from prosecution
Ii they broke the law and, startling as
it may seem, over hundred Congress-
men voted TO so exempt them. In other
words voted TO permit one set or men
to break the law and dominate the
great majority of citizens. while the
majority must keep the law and sub
NIT to the damage. losses. insolence
and ialeness put upon them by the
comparatively small band OF trust
members
why were these Congressman cow
ards 2" you ask. Because the trust
managers sent word to their local
managers In ali parts OF the country
instructing them I'd IRE In letters and
kilograms to Congressman whenever
d bill to give the trust more power is
introduced.
me great mass Of citizens who are
To be tyrannIzed over have no organ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

The A. B. Clarke Horse Sales Co.
will hold their next big sale at Miles
City, Mont, on July Is, 10, 90 and p.
They will sell on these dates 1000
horses Of all classes. II you want
horses this is the place to go. They
sold 1000 last month and they all
went cheap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
FARMER HOLDS UP
WORK ON RAILROAD

New Leipsig, N. D., July 20.-There
has been more trouble in the south.
western part Of the county on the
line of the Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway grade as to right of
way. A farmer named Fred Bauer
refused to make settlement with the
company or to allow the contractors
to do any work upon the farm.
Mr.. Bauer is the owner of a SPLEEN
did farm near New Leipsig, the home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
What Made IL News.

Providence Journal: This is as
tonishing news from Brooklyn, that a
poet has been buncoed out of $1,000.
The establishment is occasioned, of
course, not because he was buncoed
but because he had so much money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
coLEHouR IN CHARGE
Of New Postal Cancellation Machine
at the PostoITce.

at the PostoiHce.
In accordance with the instructions
issued by the International Postal Sup
ply Co. of New York, which installed
the new postal cancellation machine in
the Fargo postoffice Monday, James
Colehour has been selected as the man
TO be placed in complete charge OF the
new machine.
With the assistance of another man,
Mr.. Colehour successfully operated the
machine which has just been discarded
after five years service in the post
office and is thoroughly familiar with
instruments of this nature, so the de-
partment feels the new device has
been placed in competent hands He
viii have charge of all changes and ad-
justments TO be made at any time in
the machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
NO CLUE FOUND.
Little Prospect of Getting Men Who
Murdered Cranfield.

Dickinson, N. D., July 20.--There is
apparently no clue that will assist the
officials of Stark county in discover
ing the murderer of e. F. Cranfield OF
Bedford, Eng, the man whose body
was found lying in the local railroad
yards where he had been killed by a
brutal assailant who used a pickaxe
on his head. This is the third muir
der in Stark county within the past
year in which the authorities have
been unable to apprehend the muir
derers, there being Albert Tune, the
timer whose body was found in the
n. P. reservoir near the city; Lattenz,
the Greek who was killed in a row
near Gladston. and Cranfield, the man
killed here last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

Louisville Courier Journal: A Wis
itor in Boston publishes an article in
which he says the Bostonese "have
little appreciation of the natural beau
ties around them" 1t is different in
Kentucky, where the natural beauty is
even more appreciated than the one
who is hand painted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

Detroit Free Press: It is rumored
that Yale will drop Greek as an en-
trance requirement. Prospective
students, however, will still be re-
qufred to bat 800 and field .s7s. we
presume.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Hidden Shocks for Statesmen.

Houston Chronicle: Some OF the
fences the politicians are trying to
mend this summer are found 10 be
made OF live wire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

cess of Animal Therephy. Remember
the office is at the corner of First ave-
nue. and Seventh street south. Moor
head, Minnesota.
Tape worms removed in many cases
in forty minutes. Deafness restored
by applications to persons upon the
large electric lighted platform now To-
Gated at the corner of First avenue and
Seventh street south. The Quaker
Dentist will also be found there, where
he is doing all forms of dental work at
prices that defy competition. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. We have one of the
finest crown. bridge and artificial tooth
makers in the country.
Beautiful 22-Karat Crown, $500
and up.
Beautiful 22-karat Bridges. $500 and
up.
Silver Filings, so cents and up.
Gold Filings. 500 and up.
Vulcanite Plates, per set, $500 and
up.
EXAMINATIONS FREE.
Corner First Avenue and Seventh
Street South, Moorhead.
All letters answered promptly. Yours
- awv~ ~-wwmHw~-~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
National storls l. on job.

Atlanta Georgian: Race ss1srsae
cannot be charged to Uncle sam. Tbs
number IL now IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

From woman's viewpoint, the age of
discretion is reached when she begins
to forget her birthdays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

Don't expect too much of a friend
Even friendship has a limit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Mob-Coddling
by Congressman

the people against the biggest and
most hurtful trust we have.
The authorities forget there are
about thirty million workers in this
country and only about LOO, 900
members OF the Labor Trust and that
most of them are coe-ced into member
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
500 Reward.

In an effort to secure the arrest
of the unknown persons who beat
j. T. Farley nearly to death in
Harlan county, Acting Gov. Cox
offered a reward of 500. The
County Judge also offered a re-
ward of $50 and it is represented
that the men can be caught with
the aid of money.
Farley, an elderly man, lives in
Louisville, and had gone to work
for railroad. He was suspected
of being "A detective for the tenn
perance forces and one night was
beaten by a gang of men until he
was almost dead.
The Governor also offered re-
ward of 500 for the arrest o.
Brack johnson, wanted in Masor
county on charge of murder an(
now said to be fugitive from
justice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
ROYAL Maids Liveries.

All the maids at Buckingham palace
wear print frocks in the morning and
must put on a fresh frock every day
In the afternoon the regulation black
dress with cap and apron Is worn, and
the cap and apron must not be worn
more than once.
Each maid is allowed, If she desires
It, two days in the month when she
can be out from 10 a. m. to p. M,
and she also gets fortnight's holiday
every year.
There are a certain number OF maid
servants who are put on what is called
the travelling staff 1t is the special
duty of these maids to attend to the
packing of the personal luggage OF
the queen, and they receive a special
training in this work. At least two
of these maids always travel with
the royal suite whenever her majesty
moves from one royal residence to
another, though, of course, at each
royal residence there is separate
permanent staff of maids, says Home
Chat.
When her majesty pays a visit to
any country house two travelling
maids accompany the royal suite
which is generally II small one, con
sisting of a couple Of ladies-in-waitine
and one or two other members of the
household.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
ITALIAN PRISON HORRORS
Term Of the Convict Begins With Sol
ltary Confinement That 10
Worse Than Death.

II Porter Charlton is not insane he
probably will be within one year from
the time he is sent back to Italy, If,
indeed, he Is turned over to this gov
eminent, the Baltimore American
says. That is the firm belief of every
one who knows anything regarding
Italian prisons and punishment.
Every prisoner convicted In Italy
must begin his sentence with term
of solitary confinement, heightened ac-
cording to the total sentence imposed.
There is no capital punishment
The solitary confinement portion of
Charlton's sentence would be served
in a stone cell, under the level OF the
street, where no light may ever pene'
trate. The cell is feet long, feet
high and feet wide Usually 1t is in
tested with rats and vermin. Along
the side of the cell Is an 1S-inch board
six feet long. This must serve as
bed and chair.
At the top of the door of the cell is
a narrow hole, through which, how
ever, no light can come. Through
this hole food is passed twice day.
During the solitary confinement period
this food consists of nothing but soup,
bread and water.
A pitcher of water Is allowed In the
room There is no other furniture. AS
there is not enough light to read, the
prisoner must simply sit, with his
thoughts, day after day. He has no
reckoning of time, He does not know
night from day. He may think-that
is all.
One hour each day he will be al
lowed to walk in the narrow court
yard of the prison, not with the other
prisoners, but in narrow walled
space reserved for his use. He Will
not even see his guards at this time,
though they will watch him. He will
never hear the sound of human
voice. He will receive no letters nor
write any.
Bresci, the Paterson IN. j. anar-
chist who killed King Humbert, could
stand only three months OF this soil
tary IMPRISONMENT. Then he stran-
gled himself with his bed quilt. Two
other men who attempted the kings
life are still alive, but both are hope
less imbeciles, driven mad by the
early solitary confinement.
A great agitation Is sweeping over
Italy now for a modification of this
form of confinement, but 1t has had
little weight with the government
which abolished capital punishment al
the demand of the people and substi
tuted this form of punishment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
|. C.. GRAFT S4,OOO,OOO
Eloures for Directors Alleged 10
Total This Amount.

That the graft in the Illinois
Central may reach S+,0G0,0O0 Was
indicated when audit figures pre-
pared for the board of directors
during several years became public.
Another development came when
Detective William Burns, who has
been conducting the graft investl-
cation for the road, suddenly left
Chicago for Memphis. This was
followed by a report that one OF
the most important witnesses for
the Illinois Central, a CRATER who
had confessed, had disappeared
and that Burns had gone to lind
him.
Expert auditors declare that the
annual reports of the Illinois Cen
trail show that grating in the road
was widespread, and as far back as
1907 bore a suspicious look. The
report of June 30, 1907. shows tina
while the gross earnings OF tina
fiscal year increased S., 900, 900 ant
maintenance of way figures showed
slight decrease, the cost of main
tenance of equipment showed tn
enormous increase of 81 5000
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
Try to Blow Up Residence of
JUDGE Plnmmer.

An attempt was made to blow
up the home of Police Judge Jas.
+. Plummer, of Carlisle, last
week. Judge Plummer, when
questioned regarding the affair,
said that someone had set off
stick of dynamite or some other
high explosive near the kitchen of
his home after the family had re-
tired. The shock from the oxplo-
sion shattered several windows and
did some damage to the old home.
Judge Plummer for the past
eight months has been Police
Judge of Carlisle, and has been
successful in bringing violators of
the city ordinances to justice.
During the month of August he
has held in his court about eigh-
teen trials. 1t is believed by his
friends that persons who have
been fined by Judge Plummer
know something about the attempt
to damage his home.
The police have a clue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

most of this being in the car and
locomotive repair figures.
Nearly all this increase of ST.
800, 900 in one year was caused by
graft. it is believed, and from these
figures, experts declared, indica-
tons were the graft might reach
81 900 900, or even more,
Other indications of the huge
extent of the graft are shown by
the figures on the average cost OF
freight car repfirs. Last year
they were cent and a half per
mile, while the general railroad
average was seven-tenths of a cent,
less than half the cost Of the looted
road. Some of the railroad Of
ficials admit that fully So, 0OO,O OO
was stolen, but none would say
that the sum might reach 81 ,OOO,-
600 more.
President Harahan refused &c
comment on these figures, but was
willing to make a statement of the
Coughlin charges.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
MISS STOKES
Makes a Sensational MiIe--GOeS
the Distance in. 2:l0 ID,
the Best So far This
Year.

The most sensational mile to be
trotted at Lexington 50 far this
year was recorded Wednesday
morning when the good two-year-
old filly, Miss Stokes, the pride of
the Patchen Wilkes Farm and the
holder of the worlds record for a
mile by yearling trOtter, stepped
the circuit at the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders Association
track in 2:104.
At the time when this splendid
work was done the track was fairly
alive with interested spectators
including large number of train
ers. Some few caught the mile in
2:1O4, but the watches of the great
majority stopped at 2:l04. EC
Willis, the colored superintendent
of the patchen Wilkes Farm which
is owned by w. f. ID. Stokes, wa
in the sulky behind Miss Stokes
She was driven out in making tn,
time.
Miss Stokes is by Peter tn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
Baptist Association.

The North District Association
of Old Baptists, which convened
at Goshen Friday, embraces Gosh
en-, Clark county; Liberty, Estill
county; Lulbegrud, Montgomery
county, and Cane Spring, Madison
county. Rev. VIM. Rupard, of
Clark county, was pastor of all
these churches for about half a
century.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31

Great, out of Title Thompson.
During the Colored Fair last year
she gave the trotting world SEN
sation by going mile in the re-
markable time of 2:19t, thereby
setting new worlds record. On
her performance of Wednesday she
gave promise of doing even greater
stunts this season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
Will Not Retire.

1T has been officially announced
from Castleman that James X.
Keene, the millionaire New York
turfman, will not retire from the
turf. The announcement came
from Mrs. F. A. Dangerfeld, sis
ter of Mr.. Keene. The recent
sale of Keene's horses at Saratoga
included only a few which he de-
sired to dispose of, and does not
mean the racing game.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
To Swear or Not to Swear.

A woman was called before one
of the New York police courts as
"A witness in a petty case.
swear the Witness" said the
Judge.
Il don't want to" she protested.
But Soumust."
Must | swearl"
''Certainly; do not delay this
trial"
"Well," she said, if | must /
suppose | must--Darn!"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
The Meanest Ever.

The meanest trick ever perpetrated
upon a lover was that which his girls
pa sprung upon an Arlington Heights
youth who stayed longer than the old
mans stock of patience could last. He
finally appeared at the head of the
stairs and began to sing The Morning
Light is Breaking; the Darkness Dis
appears"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
viii Break Colts.

Bring me your colts to break.
Will break and gait them at rea-
sonable prices. Stable at Fair
Grounds. Telephone No. rs.
Chas. Bean,
6 1T Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
The Straws That Showed.

Mother-Do you think that young
man has matrimonial Intentions. my
dear?
Daughter-I certainly do, mamma.
He tried to convince me last night
that looked prettier in that two.
guinea hat than in the three-guinea
one.-Scraps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
Gave Them Away.

Once upon another time a fair maid
and a man--just to help along the
rhyme-each acquired a coat of tan
Yet only her left cheek ana mis- right
were tanned, during their vacation
week-but of course. you'll under
stand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
lie Forgot.

Whats that string on your
finger for9"
''To remind me of something ]
am to get for my wife,"
"What have you to getg"
BLAMED if | haven't forgot what
it was"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-08-31
Dry Cleaned Them,

why is your grandpa's face band
aged?" asks the lady next door.
HE was sleeping in his big chair"
explains the little girl, "and Willie
turned the nozzle Of the vacuum clean
er against his whiskers. Life.