davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
e. eolona WiIl Inventiaats.

Providence. r. l., Jan. 27.--A step by
Rhode Island TO investigate tlle high
cost Of living was made today when
Representative O'shaughnessy propcs-
ed TO the legislature that commission
be appointed 10 do the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
Improvements at the Y.

A great many permanent improve
ments are constantly being made at
the association building. Tho associa-
ton has purchased the Hexaphone re-
Gently placed in the lobby and here
after all money that goes into the
slot will be used to pay on the pur-
chase price until it has paid for itself.
Then the price for running it will be
lowered from a nickel to a penny and
the money secured will go for new
records
A number of small game tables have
been ordered for chess, checkers, writ
ing tables, etc, and these will be
placed in the lobby and in the boys
department. The heating pipes have
recently been covered which will make
a saving in heat and register has
been installed to heat the gym.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
CALLS FARM CONGRESS.
Northern Minnesota Counties TO BE
Represented at 5emidji.


w. r. Mackenzie, chairman of the
temporary organization Of the Northern
Minnesota Development association,
has called conservation meeting to be
held at BemidJi Mimi, on February is
and IS, TO discuss the development Of
the counties lying along the line OF the
Northern Pacific railroad between Du-
iuth and MoorheAd. Opportunities for
the development Of resources and adj
vantages, including railroads, high.
ways, drainage, advanced farming
good local markets. federal and state
legislation, proper Kramer of selling
state lands for school and read puF-
poses, and investment of state moneys
for highways will be discussed
Six delegates from each county I'm
that district, tive delegates fFem each
geHmmeseiai club and ten delegates
fFea the Duluth Commercial club will
be accredited to the convention
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
GAS EXPERT IN THE CITY.
investigating Possibilities IN Moorhead
for Cleveland Concern

d. T. Ferrine, representing the Gas
Machinery Co, of Cleveland. O., was
in Moorhead today sizing up the needs
of the city with regard to municipal
gas supply, preparatory 10 making a
report to the local water and light
commission and submitting tenta-
tive proposition as a basis for consider
alton by the commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
SHOW man PINCHED
!. ON FORGERY CHARGE
MOVING PICTURE MAoNATE Ar
RESTED FOR ATTACHING NAME
or ANOTHER TO PosToFFicE
MONEY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEAR NEcoMA.

Charged with forgery in cashing Q
United States money order. L. E. Brown
was arrested between Necona and
Iona. N. d., yesterday and brought to
Fargo last evening in the custody OF
Deputy u. S. Marshal A. B. Wood.
The defendant ia held in the Cass
county Jail in default Of bail Brown
is engaged in the moving picture busi-
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
Duluth Cash Market.

Chicago Receipts.
Wheat, 9 cars; same time last year.
% cars.
Corn. 21s cars: same time last year.
1877 cars.
Oats III cars; same time last year.
1871 cars.
Minneapolis Rseeipts.
Wheat, 2sS cars: same tins last
year. 1s0 cars.
Duluth Receipta
Wheat. 81 cars: sanns time last year,
80 cars.
Winnfpeg Rse,ie4s.
Wheat lao cars: same tinas last
year. so cars.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis May Wheat -- Puts,
R1.12: calls, 11123z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
lie stoek Reeeipts.

per cent. twenty active railroads adj
vance Ito per cent--Dow. Jones a. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
FURs.
Fur onotations BY Hciles q Rogers,
Eaen0. Il u

FuS Quotations BY Roiles q Rogers,
FnsoH n. q.
1s1. q. j. ca-s0 nA4Aes. . IL 6e az
DO q 8. s1red bnn
haA@@ see.ss.ss...ss.s .0ah@ la
EA. ] q. q. ..nred calf
ha@A@ s4ss~ ss.s-ss.. lis a IL
M0s ] hoxs@ h4dAs. $3.50. 400 a s.Oo
eh@sp peats. q. s....... 30 d 1.Be
80 G&AA1@4Sse.ss.>ss. s9sM0 0A
L. . hides Ic leaa: frozen hide -
@9e less. as 70 quality.
AGinlx Minnesota, no 4
large dark s...<.......4e 5000 roo
Mtnig DAkOfas No. !. large
dask ..e................ s.0O0 800
Mu0bgxat, MinneeO4a, large aS0 &c
MuSbxaA Dakota. large. A6@ 40
1lsAkgat Kits .s..s-sss-,. 80 .0S
eaasmIg, A. to size and color coo $50
rad fox, as to size and color a.0O@10.0o
Rac00on, 81 TO size and
e0a0R sss4esssssss..s..s 400 2.B@
wiaek Bear ..,...,,....... 10.0OD2y.0o
Ahove prices Tor goods OF quality and
ven handed. Trashy lots % fafg not
maaEAA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
MISLEADING.

Chicago Tribune: A tailor ON Thirty.
ninth street has sign ''Clotlina
mended In the rear"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27

A FeFufn WaHs A4 Will Sell IL Fer Yex
A Forum WaHt An WIKI Sell It For Yea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27

6esFge ID, PeFiey was a passenger I'd
this RseSaiRg,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27

Read ana Answer Todays want Ads,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-27
mAS E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

-. aAa@ XawAE @a@eAE E@saAasa@N
I A@GAA@Aam Em@ham@@a
esa@w S@MaS @@@ CAa@am@ C@wmaaw@mAamaa
B@gGAe&As Paa&@ma q Cas
O. - Chm@Am IL ca.
u. O. AsORKe AAaman@w
HAsm@ 90 Mera@a ms@c@
R@@@@s - ~
k&m@m @@a1@@ AA9~AaS Cmmmapem "A A.m-m.
-as AGmm@@mMRam
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
JACKSON TOOK
DOUBLE HEADER
Eaton And FoIbre Did Their Duty,
But Runs Were Made on Rank
Errors by lnfielders.

Jackson took two games from the
locals yesterday, the first by a score
OF two to one, the second by three to
two. These are very neat scores, out
the same adjective does not suit the
game. In fourteen innings of play the
locals amassed ten large, juicy errors
and the jackson delegation added
/ four, just to make the totals in errors
correspond to the number of innings
played. With anything like clean
fielding, Hattiesburg should have had
both contests. In the second game
particularly, Eaton was invincible, al
lowing only one hit, but rank errors
by Gondolfi and others let in enough
to win.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
HIS EDITORIAL POLICY.
Mark Twain Made a Clean Breast Of
Il to His Readers.

I
Mark Twain topk the editorial chair
on the Buffalo Express In August.
1869. and this is the paragraph ID
which he made the readers acquainted
with his new responsibility
~ only wish to assure parties hav-
ing friendly interest III the prosperity
of this journal that | am not going to
hurt the paper deliberately and lnten'
tionaly at any time. / am not going
TO introduce any startling reform OF
In any wGy attempt to make trouble.
am simply going 10 do my plaln' un-
pretending duty when | cannot get
out of 1t. | shall work diligently ana
honestly and faithfully at all times and
upon all occasions- when privatlon ana
want shall compel me to do so. In
writing shall always conhne myselr
to the truth. except when it Is attend
ed with Inconvenience. snail Wlth-
eringly rebuke all forms OF crime ana
misconduct. except when committed by
the party inhabiting my own vest.
shall not make any use of slang or
vulgarity upon any occasion or III any
circumstances and shall never use
profanity except in discussing mouse
rent and taxes. Indeed. upon second
thought, | will not even then. Tor II Is
inelegant, un-Christian and degrading;
L shall not often meddle with politics.
because we have political editor VINO
is already excellent and only needs
term in the penitentiary to be perfect.
l shall not write any poetry unless |
conceive a spite against the subscrlb-
ers"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
An EnoIish Sanctuary.

Beverley minister. 1SU miles north OF
London. is the shrine of St. John of
Beverley. who died in the year 121. In
93S Athelstan. king of England gave
several privileges to the monastery.
one being the privilege Of sanctuary.
This was not merely for man Staying;
it was open to all wrongdoers except
those who had been guilty of treason
For ordinary offenses. such as horse
stealing. cattle stealing. being back
ward in accounts or being in receipt of
suspected goods, a man came into
sanctuary about mile from the mon
astery or church. There, used to be
four crosses on the main roads leading
to Beverley marking the limit of the
area. In cases of mansaughter and
murder 1t was not sufficient to be with
in one of these crosses. Before the
fugitive could claim sanctuary he must
enter the church and seat himself in
stone chair known as the ''frid
stool" or freed chair" To this place
many fed for refuge from all parts of
the country.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
SECOND GAME.

In the second game Hattiesburg
again scored in the first inning. After
Gondolfi was out Felbre, who was
playing right field for the first two
innings, drew base on wild ones,
and Tutwiler hit nice two-bagger to
right, advancing Folbre to third.
Swan hit to Flint and Folbre tried to
score but was caught. Buster Sor-
rell then hit clean one down the
third base line and Tut scored. Swan
was caught trying to ease in home.
The visitors made both their runs
in the first McLain drew base on
balls, but was forced by Poehler, who
was safe at first. Graham tapped a
hard one to Tutwiler, who failed to
handle it and Flint sacrificed. Con
dolfi let Bates hit go through him,
and the net result of all this was that
Messrs. Poehler and Graham crossed
the plate. And all this without hit.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
FIRST GAME.

Jackson came near scoring in the
first inning. McLain walked and
Poehler was safe on Gondolfl's error.
Graham struck out, but Flint walked,
f1lling the bases. Bates hit to Tut
wiler, who threw McLain out at home,
and Nance few out to Johnson.
Hattiesburg's lone tally came In
their half of the first. Gondolfi was
safe on a scratch hit and Stamm laid
down neat sacrifice. Tutwiler hit to
Graham, but the big league aspirant
fumbled and Gondolfi scored. Several
times after this Hattiesburg had all
the chance in the world. to score, but
somehow Mr.. Sorrells refused to be
hit when hits were needed. In the
second, Sorrell, first man up. slammed
out neat two-bagger, but Bagby,
johnson and Trotter were out on In
field taps. Again in the third, Con-
dolfi hit, went to second en- Sorrells'
wild heave to first, and stole third.
But Stamm struck out and Tutwiler
pepper out to catcher. In the fourth
1t was the same story. Swan got a
two-sacker, but Sorrell and Bagby
struck out and johnson hit an easy
one to Poehler But the last inning
was the most exasperating ever pulled
of. Sorrell was safe on Graham's err
ror and Bagby hit to center, advanc-
ing Stamm, who was running for
Sorrell, to third. On the first ball
Bagby went down to second. Think
of it. Men on second and thir6 and
no out, and one run would have tied
the game. Johnson struck out, and
then Stamm tried to pull off sensa-
tion and steal home. There may have
been a hit and run signal given. but If
SO Trotter, who was at bat, did not
catch it. for he did not even strike at
the ball and Stamm was caught a
mile. Trotter struck out and the
game was over.
Both runs of the visitors came in
the fourth. woodward, first at bat,
went out from Folbre to first. Ed
wards hit safe and went to second,
when Johnson dropped Sorrells' long
fly. McLain hit to deep center and
Edward tried to score, but with won
derful quickness Bagby shot the sphere
to Tutwfler, who sent it home in time
to catch the fleet Edwards. 1t looked
like the side would again be retired
without run, but not so. for here
the infield blew up. Poehler hit to
third. 1t was hard chance. but
Buster should have got it. Sorrels
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
Teachina the Cutpurses.

Stow in his account of London be-
tween 1860 and 1890 depicts an inn
kept by kind of Fagin of the time of
Queen Elizabeth: zone Wotton kept
an alehouse near BillingSgate.
and in the same house he procured all
the cutpurses about the city to repair
There was school set up to learn
young boys to cut purses. Two de-
vices were hung up. The one was
pocket, the other was a purse. The
pocket had in it certain counters and
was hung about with hawks bells.
and over the top did hang little scar
ing bell. The purse had silver in it.
And he that could take out counter
without any noise was allowed to be
a public foyster. And he that could
take a piece of silver out of the purse
without noise of any of the bells was
adjudged judicial nypper. according
to their terms of art. A foyster was a
pickpocket; nypper was a pickpurse
or cutpurse"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
THE BLACK HAND.
Origin of the Name of This Group OF
Daring Criminals.

Oriqin of the Name of This Group OF
Daring Criminals.
According to the United States Sc
cret service, the Black Hand is title
common TO innumerable groups of
criminals operating under the direction
of some secret central government.
These men are blackmailers. using
murder arson, kidnapping and bomb
throwing as punishments for those
who will not submit to their iniquit0uS
demands. Black Hand is. in short. II
handy name for brand of crime pc
culiar to Italian criminals who are sue
cessful in it because of the temperl
ment of the foreign Immigrants al"
their inburn dread of the eXtortioni>,
Whether the central government whir'
guides the. Elark Hand society is lp
Gated in the United States or in ltalA
is something whirh neither the ltHl'li
nor A mericilr authorities can discover
United States officers say the name 81.
the American Black Hand emanai":.
from Chira+0 about ten years az
when one OF the first Of many my-r
rious murders in the Italian quarter
remained unsolved. The victim of the
murder had received warning that
death would follow his failure to cnu-
tribute a specified sum of money. The
letter was eInbelished with crude
drawing representing a fist clutching Il
dagger. The fist and dagger gave the
name Black Hand-later to become un-
pleasantly familiar TO every citizen of
the country-and the sinister sketch
was soon Il source of terror to all law
abiding Italians. Wide World Maya
zine
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
Sang GOSPEL songs
in NIGHT CLOTHES

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. a.
Shivering in their night clothes, near
ly 1000 Campers at the Seventh Day
Adventists camp meeting here, saved
their tents from destruction in a ter
rife rain and wind storm early yester-
day by sitting through the storm on
the heavy ropes of their temporary
abodes.
Lightning Illuminated the strange
scene while the crowd sang hymns
and quoted scriptural passages. The
storm blew down the auditorium tent
the Young Peoples tent and several
private tents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
Tricks Any Husband Can Learn.

To tell yellow from green in match
ing silk TO wash the dishes without
breaking more than two. To keep
quiet when he's spoken to. To face
the cook when she's angry. TO find
out what ails the gas range To stand
in line an hour for two trading stamps.
To set up his wifes brother in busi-
ness. To get up winter nights to in
vestigate robbers" To >sniile when
his old sweethearts' pictures are
burned up. To prefer halma at home
to billiards at the club. To drop his
old friends because they are vulgar"
To give up coffee because it disagrees
with his vife.-Puck.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
5 YEAR Old negro
A Purse SNATCHER

Starkville, Miss, Aug. 2i.-For
boldness and audacity a ease of purse
snatching which occurred in broad
open daylight yesterday morning, caps
the climax.
The little 7-year-old daughter of C.
A. Sanders was on her way home
When in front of a department store
where throngs of people were passing
a negro lad, 3 years old, accosted her.
ierked the purse from her hands and
ran.
Th little girls screams attracted al.
tention, and in a short time the thies
was overhauled and placed in TAIL
On account of his tender age the boy's
mother was allowed to administer =
castigation. Armed with pliant bict.
ory she piled it vigorously and had
not the officeds interfered she M
doubt, would have killed the boy
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
MANY KINDS OF FLElS.
About 400 different Species Are Known
to Naturaiists.

TO NaturaIIStS.
One of the first naiuralists who de-
voted themselves to watching heaS.
with such microscopes as were then
available. was Leeuwenhoek, Dutch
man. who lived at the end of theseven-
teenth century Leenwenhoek discov-
cred that small mite fed on the flea.
and it was this discovery which in
Dpired Swift's familiar lines:
So, naturalists observe. q flea
Hath smaller fiess that on him prey
AND these have smaller still to bite 'em.
And SO proceed ad intinitum.
The fea's parasite. however. to be
accurate. Is not another flea or
even another insect. but is a mite
classed among the sarcoptidae. Lin
naeus. writing in I15S. described only
two species of flea. The first. which
was the human flea. he rightly named
Pulex irritans. The second was the
chigoe of hot countries. To this. on
account of its burrowing habit. he
gave the name Of PuleX penetrans. At
the present day about 400 different
species of feas have been described
and named by the small band of scien'
tific men who have devoted themselves
to their study. Most Vt these have
been discovered within quite recent
years. so it is probable that many new
forms and varieties will be collected
and observed. Harold Russell in Lon
don National Review.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
TWO WORDS DEFINED.
Difference Between Sanitarium and
Sanatorium.

Difference Between Sanitarium and
a Sanatorium.
The words .'sanitarium' and 'sana-
torium" are popularity understood to
have the same meaning and are gen
orally used interchangeably when des-
ignating or describing places of ref
uge for sick people, but there Is. IN
fact. quite a distinction between the
meaning of the two words. In answer
to a correspondent on this subject the
Literary Digest says:
1.-THE distinction between these words
lies in the fact that they are derived
from two different Latin roots. San
atorium' is derived from the late Latin
sanatorius. meaning health giving. The
term relates specially to 'an institution
for treatment of disease or care of in
valids, especially an establishment en-
ploying natural therapeutic agents or
conditions peculiar to the locality or
some specific treatment or treating
particular Diseases On the other
hand, 'sanitarium' is derived from the
Latin sanitas, from sanus, meaning
whole or sound. 'Sanitarium' relates
more specifically TO "a place where the
hygienic conditions are preservative of
health us distinguished from one
where therapeutic agencies are en-
ployed.' Hence 1t is the province of
'sanitarium' TO preserve health, that
of 'sanatorium' to restore it. Care
should be exercised in combining the
proper vowels in these two words in
order to indicate correctly the deriva'
tionn
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
STEPHENS LEADS
II SECOND 1: O. u 1T1 DISTRICT
Congressman Spight Is Left Out OF
Race by the Small Majority
of Ten Votes.

Holly Springs, Miss, Aug. "a
Complete returns from the recent
congressional primary indicate that
Judge Roane has nosed Captain
Spight out of the run-off by 10 ma
jority. Hon. H. D. Stephens, of New
Albany, has a lead of 7S9 in the first
primary. The congressional COM
mittee will meet here Thursday to
canvass <returns, and the official
vote may make a change in the fol-
lowing figures:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
Appropriate, .

The worshipers in certain chapel
had some trouble to keep their faces
straight short time ago. During the
service some commotion was caused
by gentleman who accidentally ig-
nited box Of wax matches in his
pocket and was trying to put them
out. while his alarmed neighbors strug-
gled equally hard TO help him. The
minister. being shortsighted. could not
make out the reason of the disturb
ance. and. thinking to automatically
cover the incident. he innocently said;
Brethren. there is little noise go
ing on. Until 1t is over let US sing
Sometimes Light Surprises Lon
uvn Answers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
SvPT. powers
At HATT|ESBURG

State Superintendent OF hauc''i0H
Powers spoke to a small but repre-
sentative audience at the court houS'
in this city last night, his topic BE-
ing The New Education,
Prof. Powers urged that the East
being a manufacturing center teaches
manual training and domest'". scienc[
in its public schools; the West oeV
ing a farming, dairying and fruit
growing section, teaches its youth
how best to engage in these indus
tries.
eve of the South being in a farm
ing section, should give our best
thought and efforts to teaching the
best methods of farming in our
schools. The establishing Of an agri
cultural high school in each county,
Prof. Powers said, "Is the greatest
educational advancement We car
make"
The general educational outlook il
Mississippi was discussed as was ais,
the new State Normal School, Prot
Powers held the attention Of his at
dience from first to last, and his II
marks were evidently greatly apprt
eiated by those who heard him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
F0RNER SFNATOR
(Continuel from Page onel

tant general of the Florida troons
He was elected United States sena-
tor by the Florida legislature shortly
after the war. But owing to the I'M.
settled conditions during the recon. |
strucllon period he was not seated. :
Lated on he was again elected. and
took his seat in 1879. He was nromi.
nently identified with the Democratic
party for almost a score of years and
when he retired from public life bo
resumed the practice of law in Toa,'
sonville, but has spent mucb os 49,,
time in Washington.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24

A lady lost her cow;or rather the
cow strayed away from home and
could not find her way back, and the
lady, though she inquired and looked
and telephoned all round everywhere,
could not find anyone who had seen
anything of her COW or knew anything
of her whereabouts. So in despera-
ton she spent 80 cents for little ad
in The News and the ad found her
COW for her. That is the way it works
about nine times out of ten. When
you have any trouble of this character
do not forget to use the classified col
umns of The News. The cost is one
cent per word per insertion, CASH
and no ads are taken over the phone
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24

Summary: Two-base hits-Sorrell,
Swan. Sacrifice hits-Stamm, Ed
wards, BagbY Stolen bases-Poeh-
Ter, Graham, Gondolfi, Swan, Bagby.
Passed balls-Swan, woodward. Base
on balls-Off Folbre 8. Struck out
By Folbre 4, by Sorrell 8. Time
1:4O. Umpire-Markel.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-24
The Old Mans Schedule.

When they asked the Billville young
ster what the ''old man" was doing
now he replied
"Well. when he amt talkin' his head
off bout breakfast bein' late he's a.
raisin' Cain with the hired hands, an
when he amt a-doin' of them things
he's a-diggin' fer bait an tishin' in
the river an a-doin' Of nuthin' per-
tickler." ."-Atlanta Constitution.