davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06

Mrs. L. A. Jacobson, Fifth avenue
south, was a Hope visitor last week
Stuart Wilson and son, Harold, went
to Lake Melissa the latter part of last
week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
win Bar Orders From Spain.

Madrid, July e.--Premier Canalejas
will submit to the king on Thursday
la bill forbidding further religious or
ders to enter Spain until the pending
negotiations with the Vatican for the
revision Of the concordat are ended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
NORTH DAKOTA
GRAIN PRIZES

Bismarck, N. D., July 6.-To The
Forum: The agricultural department
of the state of North Dakota offers
the following cash prizes for the larg-
est and best collection OF grains and
grasses in any one county during the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
Sugar for Fruit.

1t is puzzling to some of us to know
just how much sugar the different
fruits require and the following table
will be found very valuable. A copy
of 1t mounted on cardboard and hung
close to the kitchen cabinet will save
you the trouble Of looking it up each
time.
Amount of Sugar Per Quart Can.
\
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-06
Wanted.

Cashier for Mint restaurant. night
shift. Enquire at office of George Prize
Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
sFLli N. IlIJl NADE HE2 ILAlS.T GRlIAzY
With Pain. Itching Settled from Knee to Toes, Physicians Cost a Fortune. No Relief. Went to Hospital 3 Years, Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
 Completely Cured.

''I began 10 have an itching over my whole body about seven years ago and this settled tn my limb. rom the knee to the toes. went to see a great many physicians, matter which cost me fortune. aud atter l noticed that did not set any relief that way. went for three years tO the hospital. But they were unable to help me there, l used all tSe y1edicnCS that could sec but became worse and worse. I had an inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When showed my foot Go my friends they would get really frightened. l did not know WhGt lO do. l weS so sick and had become 50 nervous that positively lost all hope.
 " ] had seen the advertisement of the Cuti- cura Remedies great many times but could not make up my mind to buy them, for l had already used so many medicines Finally l did decide to use the CuticuIa Remedies and l tell you that l vas never so pleased as when noticed that, after having used two sets Ot CutiCura Soap, CutiCuFa Ointment and CUticura Pills, the entire inflammation had gone. 1 was completely cured. l should be would come 70 ne and ind out tee truth. l would only recommend them 10 use Cuti- cura Mrs. Bertha Sachs, l6Sl Second Ave, New York, N. N.. Aug. 70, 1909.
 Mrs Bertha Sachs Is my SiSter-in-law and l know well bow she suffered e9d was cured by the CuticUra Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, S2l E. SSth St, New York N, T., Secretary of DeutSch- OstrOWoer Unt.-Verein, hempner Hebrew Benevolent Society, etc.
 Cuticura Soap C25e). Cuticura Ointment tSoel and Cuticura Resolyent (50e), Cor in the form ot Chocolate Coated Pills 25e. per vial of 6Ol are sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp-. Sole Props. l35 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
 az-Mailed free. 32-page book on Skin Hunors
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
8gKSIaS

W ef9 one Hundred Dollars Be s @ aay ease af CaGagga Jhag sz ual bs elrg1 by HaGs CAzaErh Gun, E J CHENEY a CO., ro-slo, O We. le aulanaisasd. have kaos, F J Cheney tar tAs last l5 yeArs arl lelFe ain perfectly aon1EA2'. l1 au business laasAgylJ-7, cad li1a e4ly able a lary 0ut any 0sla raas made by ,as arm- Walking. Aa a 1 HaE.-a-
 Wholesale Druggists. Tolet9. o Hals galsETa Cure s ,aAsa a-sf
 1resLy aFga O ue s.oot a- aa..s a-rAoss of 4s syal-A
 al Hsr. FE.-s. lse. gv ~ sold as AI lrass s
 HaHs Euulg pills fog con
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Your Sunday dinner will be ready from 5 to o'clock at the Dewey Hotel Restaurant. Palatable home cooking.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Thomas R. Lyons,
 District Judge Date Of first publication. Oct. 1,1slO, Date of last publication Dec, 8, 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

     W
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
And HIGH TINE to Buy Gifts the Children Pray FOr---
 and Avoid the Late Rush
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DI- VISION NO l, AT JUNEAU.
 No. S0l-S, 4.
 MI .-.l nu.a..


 No. S0l-S. A.
 Notice and Order. United States Of America. Plaintiff,
 vs.
 The Estate of E. P. Needham, De ceased, and H. B. LaFere, Defend ants.
 WHEREAS, the United States At torney for the District of Alaska, Di- vision No. One, has made and filed an information in the above entitled cause, alleging that E. P. Needham died iRtestate, at Skagway, Alaska, on the 18th day of November, 1903, leaving an estate at Skagway, in Skagway Precinct Division No. 1, District of Alaska, Of Five Hundred Dollars (s500), and that said deceased left no heirs or eth CT person entitled to said money but that the same has es- cheated to and become the property oG the United States, and that said sum is now in possession of H. B. LsFeue, administrator Of said estate and whereas, said information prays that the said sum of money be ad- judged and decreed to be the lawful property of the United States, the r-rafDrfFF bsa~air.
 NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS OR DERED, that all persons interested in the said estate, money or property, be and appear before the above en- titled court. at Skagway, and show cause. if any they have, on or before the first day of February, A. D., 1911, why the title to the said estate. mon ey, or property should not vest in the United States, the plaintiff here in.
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Notice and Order be pub Eshed for six consecutive weeks in the Skagway Alaskan. a newspaper O general circulation, published in Skag way Precinct, District of Alaska Dated this 18th day Of october. A. D.. 1910,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Whats the use of burning green wood when you can call up Itien and get a rick of dry wood delivered at once? Phone s4. H.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
WHAT'S THE usEa

What is the use in walking when you can call up Itten and get a ride in the hack? Phone S4 If.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
 The Pack Train ls now selling & tig lot Ot Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold ana sell at a profit Yours, G. Herman Grimm Come h or phone orders for Gibsol Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot Fresh oysters arrived on the Cot tage City and are being served at the Pack Train Restaurant tf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BONO ouinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if l fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sig. nature Es on each box 62e.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Lowney's Candles, Box Candies. all sinds of Chocolates, Glaees, Cream and Bon Bons at TONY DoRTERo'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
. aaa8aaaAft bteaet3ea

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 pardon ,.r Are ygu Nr Jur ue-lH
 I @
 Uss b-H sent bg Mss Whitehead Co ulef Eou
 -Iull.ls
 -Yes. ST. Miss ea.aJ vas n- te8Iug rr como H.rer 1ur she was sa.el away s--.a. morning Since - a.s fr l1lr Journey aaea vs Mr. r.- decided to stay. E.. ur... ..- .e CD as r1.auuse lta- LLe and Miss Whitehead #.-e ... Interested .u au a=HrH .lrr ura . Mr. Jur ..-r #a... Miss Wa-.aeals ua.e ..l @ a business # a a .la-.e Alr El--.- have che best .E r#. #H. Miss White heads attorney aE her Go meet Mr. H#. uesar se... aud a.#a..- eel.rl-
 ..- sr.--.r r..1 Gl=li.L her u.rv - she -.- s-s had a e ..- home -.- - -1-te-- aae. as he ....r H...- ra eu-e-Udsl rH .E-. .a. --.-
 u#as Miss WIe-.a1 live E.aues lesEaL
 E .rn a l.-sasea.s- for al...-..
 -e..# -
 E..s -..... ways, sr- @ r
 a.r Se pays -.E UaEs and .as -- days -au besides .-s .. she's .-.r raUu uag and u....s e Eer 
 Ga. .s u whether g. Ee a .u-rr. his .#a u- f.--s.s .r .. e fact -l-r Miss looked Hr u. ne
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 The @ Hlll .E @ .-.-s H.a was rn q. D.. . waiting as I E... rla-
 -s 4.Wl
 
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 .- .l .. . needle e.r. ----s ae consented .u. .. his -.r.es.
 
 she .-l- te rr
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 au-ar - Mss Whitehead IS noe good ...-
 u..a s9 .s..r. contrast s l.r- uea-.. On Der .a e.-a-e N.-ar che - Hs ar L.s coz. .- Har --.L oyer la- 7ears and -..l nothing l fancy pursued f.-ae=al -r-a- g--- r..r .- T.l for u.-e r.a duties .l a ua.l u- she Hua .H- rrsreI you W-El sa- l.e 1 lar return q act as secretary for He-
 -Ia-al-
 Ees sr and sas Eses to talE over Der business .E.lrs Hl.E ue- Elu see, she has Do one else @ rllz wi5l about them
 saa wouldn't us wI-l you very long #.H- tEa1 .s she l.Iu't gee val uEl-e ms frel .rg-LH Att chs 1u-el- a telegraph uessen- ger bay cane .- --rle -s.e and delT- grgt ts.a-1a The maid opened and r.sE
 Its rol Miss Whitehead she salI e Is uncertain algl- her rs- fara a would Ise vuU Co make hera r-orrsrHa targ-l me- aI tnH Eal SD SEe has rec1suZed In vou bead E1r business Nr Ilug-l was clear headed man 5al aue ah1 acted ga broad and l.aerlI rr.ueiHIes He all down the blsee sraa-tsa telHeel himself and Miss vr5ebead showing tlgJ .her iu- .eres-s were JaaHesa thsg they must man e f.El uleu-.T rhe property .n atsa rh-E Hera taat.g Interested He H.ss rraeeej5Gs vheu ghe Wad n- Ier-- l=l l.u-
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
WEST POINT CADETS
 PUNISHMENT FOR HAzINe Will Give Them Chance to Break Pedestrian Weston's Record.

Washington. April ss--Three young West Point cadets will have a fair chance to break pedestrian Westons record, as the penalty for hazing fourth-class men, under the terms of an order issued by the superintendent of the military academy. Had it not been for the passage of the special act of congress, authorizing the secretary of war to dispose of their cases, in accordance with the new regulations. they would have been expelled from the academy, so it is presumed that they will take in good part the pun ishment prescribed.
 This punishment will be in the case of Cadet Robert N. Bodine. confine- ment to the barracks ana area and gymnasium and to walk the usual punishment tour each Wednesday and Saturday until the corps of cadets goes into summer camp. Thereafter he Is to be confined to that part of the camp east of the hedge and to walk five hours daily (excepting Sun days and 4lolidays) until July D.
 Cadets Edward C. Boylxin and Har- old M Rayner of tine third-class are to have the same punishment except that their tours will expire June 25 next.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
DIR. SIMPSON BRINGS SUITS
 FOR $1o,0oo DAMAGES
Against Mrs. B. T. Horner for Shoot
 ing Him Two Years Ago.

New York, April 26.-Although she never was indicted for shooting Dr.. James w. Simpson. her son-in-law, more than two years ago, Mrs B. T. Horner is being sued for $10,000 dam ages by Dr. Simpson for the shooting. The suit was placed on trial in the supreme court today.
 Dr. Simpson is the Fifth avenue dis tist who two years age was tried and acquitted of the murder of his father in-law, Bartley Horner. His defense was that the shooting was accidental Four months after he was acquitted he went to Northport, l.. l., to see his wife, who was with her mother, Mrs. Horner. Dr. Simpson was told that he could not enter the house. and in. an argument between Mrs. Horner and himself he was shot in the abdomen. pr. Simpson testified in his suit today that his dental practice, which brought in from $500 to $700 a month, had been largely lost to him, because his health had been impaired by the bullet wounds.
 Mrs. Horner then took the stand. She said that she had refused to ad- init him to her home, and he made a motion as to draw a revolver. In fear of her life, said she, she shot him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
ENTIRE DAYS ASSIGNMENTS
 WERE DISPOSED OF.
Excellent Progress Being Made With
 Cases in the Superior Court.

On Tuesday morning Judge Shum- way opened the superior court in the common pleas court room, Assistant Clerk Norman and Assistant Messen- ger c. B. Whitaker looking after the duties of those offices there. In the first case assigned, that of I4oonis,- adm, vs. Bradstreet, suit over the estate of Francis A. H. Loonlis of East Lyme and 500 shares of mining stock, it was announced that a settle Tnent had been reached and court was adjourned until afternoon, when the case Of John J. Foley vs. Richard $. Conner Of Waterford was tried. This was a damage suit for islander, $1,500 damages being claimed. MT. Foley claimed he heard the defendant say he had been robbed for four years by Mir. Foley. and MT. Connor called him a thief. MT. Connor claimed that the statement was made concerning hens belong to MT Foley, and he main tained that what he said was that he stated he didn't care if a certain case was postponed so long as they pre- vented him being robbed bv F'oley's hens. This case occupied but a short time and court was adjourned soon after o'clock to come in this morn ing at 10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
TRIAL OF DR. B. c. HYDE,
 THE NEWEST EVIDENCE.
Bad Condition of cistern Drinking
 Water at the swope Home.

Kansas City Mo. April 26.-Thefe was plenty of testimony today in tho trial of pr. B. C. Hyde for the alleged murder Of Colonel Thomas IT. 'SWope, but it was mostly cumulative in char acter. Two of Mrs. Hyde's sisters, Lucy Lee and Sarah Swope. were wif- nesses. Neither recognized Mrs. Hyde by word or gesture and she made no attempt to speak to them,
 The newest bit of evidence was given by Miss Nora Bell Dickson. a cousin of Mns. Logan O. Swope. She told of the bad condition of the cistern drink ing water at the Swope home at the time the typhoid fever epidemic broke out in the Swope family. She quoted Dr. Hyde's wife as saying:
 T would as soon drink poison am tho cistern water on this place"
 Miss Dickson said she noticed that the drinking water at the Swope house was bitter last November. Chrisman Swope and Stewart Fleming noted the same thing, she said All were at tackled by typhoid a few days after the bitter taste had been noticed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
HUGHES AND HENRY COMBINATIONS SEEM CERTAIN
One for the Superior Court, Other as
 Surveyor of Customs.

Washington. April 2s.-Senate com m7trees now have in custody the nom 4hztions of two important officials of the New York state government draft cd hy President Taft for the service of the United States. The nomina- fion 6 Gov. Charles F. Hughes to be associate 1ustice of the supreme court of the United States, in place of the late Justice David J. Brewer, awaits the report of the committee on the judiciary: the nomination of AdJt-- GeneEai Nelson Fl. Henry to be sur veysr ef customs in place of General CI4rkson at the port of New York. is fn the hands of the committee on com Hnerce-
 It wac an interesting coincidence klrzt brought the appointment of these two New Workers to the senate on the same day. Governor Hugheg and Gen erzl Henry arc close personal friends and ft is known that the endorsemdnt of Govefnor Hughes was virtually the 6ecidfdfng factor in the appointment Of General Henry. Both Examinations ers subject to completion of import ant work of the respective nominees fn their present positions in New York e<Axe- Governor Hughes will not take offce until next October, General H@rv fs expected to assume his new pogifion about June l. No doubt ap- pears to exist of tho prompt confir- nation of both appointments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
 CoNeRATULATEs HUGHES
Upon His APpointmsnt for Position on
 Supreme Court Bench.

Albany. April 2e.-Before adjourn ment today the assembly adopted un- animously the following resolHtion:
 The assembly of tiae state of New York extends to Governor Charles E.. Hughes its hearty good wishes upon his being appointed by President Taft for a position on the supreme court bench of the United States. Hearty congratulations accompany our well wishes for a long. useful and dis tinguished career in that court
 Governor Hughes has won ddstinc- tion and great public credit since his occupancy of the highest place within the gift of the people of New York state and he will take his place in the history of thb commonwealth as one Of the greatest chiefs-executives New York has ever had. He. has always c1aampioned good. clean government; he has stood for the rights of the peo- pie and by his boldness, fearlessness and his honesty of intention and pur- pose, has endeared himself to all classes of our citizens
 Tn his elevation to the position of justice of the supreme court, the high est tribunal in the land, the state of New York has been signally honored. :"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
THE NEW HAVEN ROADS
 INCREASED PASSENGER RATES
Plans Now Being Made 6assd Upon
 Density of Traffic.

New Haven, April 26.-The New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail road company plans for increasing passenger rates upon the system now being work out will be based upon the density of traffic upon the railroads from about two per cent upon the main stem to nearly or quite 25 per cent upon the most unprof1ta ble branches. Upon some of the latter the increase may be from two cents a mile to two and one-half cents a mile, the rate which prevailed before the general reduction was made on the whole system three years ago The mileage book system, however. will of two cents a mile plus two cents for each fraction of a mile. The re- adjustment will be based upon the the ory that the increases will nearly or quite make good the increased cost of operation caused by the increase of wages in the various operating branch es of the service.
 The active revival of manufacturing business in New England during the last calendar year as contrasted with the post-panic year 1908, is indicated by an increase in freight earnings from SPA, ,510,413 to BPS. .5ss, ,492, every month of the last calendar year showing an increase. Total gross earnings and receipts for the present fiscal year in dicate a total of between $60,000,0 900 and $61 900, 000 an increase of about St. GOO 900 over the last fiscal year, when they were $54, 7.630- The earn ings for the present fiscal year. how ever, will include considerably increas- company in the Central New England Sy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
For Defeat of Measure Establishing a White
 Mountain Forest Reserve
SPEECH BY REPRESENTATIVE CHANDLER
Eefore the Board of Trade Conservation A roject for the Interests of Our Children and
 Our Children's Children Knocked Out by the Hand
 of the Speaker of the House.

Thompsonyille. Conn. April 26.-In speaking before the local board of trade here tonight, Representative George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill said that New England was indebted to Speaker Cannon for the defeat of the largest conversation project ever in- augurated for the benefit of this sec tion. The speaker referred to the Weeks bill which would establish a White mountain forest reserve.
 Other Speakers.
 The other speakers were Gov. F. B. Weeks. former Lfeut.-Gov. E. J. Lake and Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford.
 Representative ChandIer's Speech.
 Mir. Chandler said in part:
 New England is indebted to the kind offices of Speaker Cannon for the defeat of the largest conservation project ever inaugurated for the ben measure known as the Weeks bill. es- tablishing a White mountain forest reserve.
 s25o,ooo,ooo Capital Invested.
 There is more than $250.00O, 900 of capital invested in industries whose wheels are turned by the waters flow 900 souls depend upon these indus tries for ethir Livelihood The bill provided for setting aside 66S,000 acres, which is rather less than one-third f the entire water shed, as an area in practiced under the direction and ownership of the federal government. Its purpose was to conserve the dwin ding lumber supply. to equalize the object lesson for private owners of standing timber. It was a. project con- ceived by patriotic and far seeing men to care for the interests of our chii-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
CONGRESS TUESDAY.
Railroad Bill Conspicuous Feature
 in Both Houses.

Washington, April 26.-The railroad bill was the one conspicuous feature before both the senate and house to- insurgents" joining the democrats, practically took charge of the measure. They succeeded in having adopted numerous amendments, one of which would remove from the president to the supreme court of the United States, the authority for organization of the court of commerce, provided in the bill The entire day was devoted to discussing and voting upon the commerce court paragraph. A motion by Mir. Hubbard of Iowa. to strike out the entire commerce court provi- sion, was defeated by tie vote. ~
 In the senate Mir. Clapp delivered a defiance to the administration and the regular party leaders in congress in connection with the supposed effort to read "insurgent" senators out of the party.
 MT. CIapp intimated that the mass of people were not following the lead CTS, who, he said. were merely read ing themselves out of the party by the course they were adopting. He took especial exception to the recent speech of Attorney General Wicker sham
 Senator Hughes denounced the rail- road bill as a whole and MT. Hepburn to combat the contention that the Crawford -Elkins provision nullffies the Sherman antitrust law so far as it affects the railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Bristol, Conn, April 2s--Charged with having crfminslly assaulted three rrelve-year-old girls. Sing Lee, To- cal Chinese ixundryman, was arrested hv Chief Befden late today and con- fined in the local lookup.
 TownspsepIe Threaten Violence.
 So great is the feeling against the accused that special guards have been placed erosnd the building tonight to prevent possible violence being done br the townspeople-
 Woman Patron of Laundry Had Sus-
 pieions Aroused.
 The three girls Lena and Iva Gi- euere cousins and Louisa Lovesinger, have told Chief Belden of the acts of the laundry7man, which were revolt inz in the extreme. The matter was first brought to the attention of the police by a woman who went into the laundry early today for her laundry. When she entered the laundry. which fz located in two basement rooms of a. Lowell street building, she saw Lena G5zuere in the front room, but the girl jumped back out of sight into the rear room. out of which the Chinaman came This aroused the woman's sus- picions and on leaving the laundry she went but few steps away, and then returned and looked in the window and G4E the girl peekinS out of the door leading into the rear room A second
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
THE QUESTION OF TIGHTS
 ENTERS INTO THEATRICAL CASE
Decision by the New York Court of,
 Appeals.

tion of tights entered into theatrical case decided today by the court of appeals. Because Miss Henrietta Lee refused to appear minus skirts in a vaudeville sketch with her husband. Charles P Morrison. they alleged the contract which they had with Hurtig & Seaman. managers of a Brooklyn theater. was terminated. They sued, and a jury awarded them $4,822. The appellate division affirmed the judg- ment, but the court of appeals today reversed it and granted a new trial of the case. Judge Werner, who wrote the prevailing opinion, holds that the question of the reasonableness of the regulation as to costumes was the the ory upon which the case should have been submitted to the jury.
 Judge Edward T. Bartlett, in a dis senting opinion. thinks the judgment should have been affirmed