davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

THE SAILING OF the Amerlcan.Hal
waiian freighter Missourlan from Sc.
attic to Honolulu is reported by the
Merchants Exchange. The Missouri.
an sailed from the Sound yesterday
and brings New York cargo which
left, that port on April 25th by the
steamer Oregonian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

A WIRELESS received from the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline
gives the position of the vessel as
five hundred miles OF the port steam
Ing through smooth seas and moder.
ate trades. 1t Is predicted that the
vessel will arrive here between nine
and ten o'clock tomorrow morning
bringing 20 passengers, and 1000 tons
cargo for this port. A mainland mall
OF seventy three sacks is due to arrive
by this vessel. The Lurline VIII berth
at Hackfeld wharf. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, I. 0. O. F.
OAHU LODGE, No. l, K. of P.

Meets every first and third Fri
day evening at 1880 in X. of p. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
VIM. JONES, G. c.
o. +. HEINE, X. r. 8 E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
WATERFRONT NOTES

SATURN TO BE LAID UP. The
navy collier Saturn came down from
Mare island to take aboard stores and
sail at once for the navy yard at
Bremerton, Puget sound, where the
vessel is to be laid up for the next
three months for a general overhaul
Ing. The Saturn has been kept busy
the greater part Of the last two years
supplying the cruisers OF the Pacific
Heet and the torpedo fiotilla with fuel.
occasionally going as far as Corinto
and on one voyage as far as Guaya.
quill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

can be withdrawn.
The F. A. L. Is fitted with the usual
brake design including as 1t does in
ternal and external brakes operating
OH the rear wheel drums. drums meas
uring 10 inches in diameter and
az inches in width.
Thermoid facing is used on both
sets. The Intervals are expanded by
a toggle and there are two coil springs
Numerically positioned, which pre-
vent dragging Of the spring when not
in use.
The frame is Of pressed steel de-
sign with the side. members offset in
bottle neck type at the dash, and
dropped two inches in front of the rear
axle. Through an ingenious arrange
ment the motor is supported direct
on the unusually strong side members
thereby eliminating the SUBJ frame de-
sign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO

April 10.-Petitions were in circula-
ton asking Mayor Elect Ball to APP
point c. B. Wade city assessor, and
another one was on the way around
asking that E. g. Sherburne he named
for that place.
Bailey Fuller was elected mayor OF
Jamestown.
Capt. P. S. Brubaker' started again
for Honduras. via New Orleans.
The third day of the school land
leasing brought total of $17,1S4.
Cass county commissioners received
one petition for seed wheat, but no
action was taken.
April 11-Northern Pacific train No.
1 was thrown from the track near
Spiritwood by broken rail and John
Fqittie, secretary of state. was among
those shaken up.
Lieutenant Steele was practically
exonerated in the court martial trial
held at Chicago. The charges against
him were brought by private whose
veracity did not seem to se the best,
judging from the testimony heard by
the court.
The school land leasing was COM
pleted and the total amount realized
was $19.939 for the use OF this prop
erty for one year.
Clerk of Court Montgomery had
forty-one criminal cases turned over
to him by United States Commissioners
Yorkey of Grafton. Thirty seven of
them were timber depreciation cases;
one selling loquir to Indians; two post
Office cases and one sending obscene
literature through the mails.
A commission house was opened In
Fargo by Peter Blim Of Waterloo,
Iowa.
April 12s--Colonea Tuller OF Lisbon
went into the fee cream business on
the Owasco farm and sold the Opadl-
doc brand to all customers. He had
fifty orders from Lisbon I'm one day
and the average value Of the orders
from Fargo We're 500 per day.
e. y. 'StiIweli. who had been trav-
cling for Averill~ Carpenter. Co., was
in the city as representative of Wright,
Barrett Il StilweIl Paper Co. Mr..
StilweIl is now at the head Of the Min
neapolis Paper Co.
The Grand Forks Herald published
a list of the school land leases and
the highest bid was SIS. and the total
for the day was only $171 while one
quarter section was rented for cents.
Some OF the Fargo quarters were leas-
ed for $500 and the total In Cass coun-
ty- was nearly $4,000.
Nelson county sold $4,000 Of the
seed wheat bonds to r. :. Fulton Of
Grand Forks at handsome premium
April 14T The cass county commis-
sion decided that postmaster Fulton
of Casselton was not insane.
Supervisor Dodds commenced his
duties 10 charge Of the census Of the
state and received specific instructions
from superintendent Porter. It Is in
teresting to know that Mr.. Dodds was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16


The contest board OF the American
Automobile association has made pub
liothe following list of proposed con-
tess for 1910, with approximate dates,
fran which the board will make IT'S
schdule:
Reliability Contests.
hnver to Mexico Flag to Flag q.
A. Wahlgreen. May /.
Hartford, Auto club OF Hartford.
NV 1
harrisburg Motor club OF Harrisburg.
Ma 2 to Z.
prristown. Norristown Auto club.
Ma is.
!. worth. 1T. worth star-Telegram.
Ma %.
ietroit, Detroit Auto Dealers asso-
ciaion, May g.
Ational eGlidden) tour. A. A. A.,
JuR 1870.
Rnver, Denver Motor club June.
NV York to Seattle, M r. Guggen-
heii, July 4.
Philadelphia to wildwood, North
wildwood Auto club, July O.
Minneapolis Tribune, Minneapolis
Autsclub. Aug. /.
MInsey tour, Frank A. Munsey COM
PAM Aug. is.
Minneapolis. Minnesota State Auto
association, Aug. 81.
Philadelphia to wildwood, North
wildwood Auto club, Sept 8.
Cleveland, Cleveland, Auto club. Sep
tenler.
Hnsas city, Auto club of Kansas
City September.
louisville, Louisville Auto club, Oct.
s.
CAcago, Chicago Motor club, Oct. Is.
Dnver, Denver Motor club, October.
Worcester, Worcester Auto club, oc-
tobe.
Road Races.
Dever. Denver Motor club, May 80.
Riierhead, Motor Contest association,
June /.
C6e, Chicago Auto club, June rs.
GRnd Rapids, Grand Rapids Auto
clubmiddle Of July,
Dpver. Denver Motor club, Sept. S.
Lowell, Lowell Auto club, Sept. s.
Vanderbilt. Motor Cups Holding com
pany Oct. 1.
F#mount Park. Quaker city Motor
clubIOc 8.
Ssannah, Savannah Auto club, 49,
Hill Climbs.
Kqsas City. Auto club of Kansas
CitylApril
Bridgeport Auto club of Bridgeport
May 30.
Wkesbarre. wiIkesbarre Auto club,
JuneI1.
wfcester. Worcester Auto club.
Junef.
Cleeland, Cleveland Auto club, June.
ossning, Upper Westchester Auto
club. tune 1s.
Plapneld. Piainfield Auto club, July
IL.
Rioheld, Richheld Springs Auto
club, middle July.
Algnuuin- Chicago, Chicago Motor
club, middle August.
DeHer, Denver Motor clu0, Novem-
Der.
Minneapolis, Minneapolis Auto club,
.
St 'aul, Auto club Of ST. Paul, -.
Track Races.
Montgomery (Ala.) Auto association,
AprilRO.
BirAingharn, birmingham Police Re
lief association, April 81.
Atlanta, Atlanta Auto association,
May and 4.
indianapolis Motor Speedway, May
20, 80 md 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

in charge OF the census twenty years
ago and Mr.. Frick today and both OF
them are residents of I.akota, while
the census ten years ago was in charge
of Andy Laughlin of Lisbon.
The senate passed the bill extending
the privileges and benefits OF the
Morrill, act to the state of North Da-
kota, whereby the agricultural college
in this city received a per cent of the
income from the sale of public lands.
The Argus announced that Prof. A.
]. Dexter was in Chicago at the head
of the Dexter Medicine Co. He was
formerly resident of the city of Far
go and will be kindly remembered by
all old timers.
The city convention for nominating
members of the board of education was
held at the courthouse, with G. +.
Amidon as chairman and H. p. Tough
as secretary. There were no contests
fordelegates and the following were
named as the candidates for members
OF the board: A. ]. Craig, Alex Stern
and J. Fl. Forsythe.
April 15.-Bishop Stanley was in
sioux Fails arranging Tor the FORMAL
transfer of all the church property in
this state to himself as the legal head
of the Catholic church.
Governor Miller appointed Capt.
William Dewey of Grand Forks as adj
Jutant general Of the state militia.
The city council decided to plank
Front street between Fourth and Sew
enth streets with 2x4 oak planks in
an endeavor to have this street pas
sable but the experiment did not prove
a success, as the planks were soon
driven down into the gumbo.
Jack Thorne bought the lot on the
west of his cigar store In order to ex-
tend his business. In some way Jack
has always succeeded in making
money In Fargo.
April 16.-William Weaver secured
a couple Of buffalo and proposed to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
Auto Contests and Dates for 1910

~
Boston, Bay state Auto association,
May 80.
Brighton Beach Motor Racing assoc
citation, May 80.
Philadelphia Quaker city Motor
club, June 4.
Columbus, Columbus Auto club, June
IA.
indianapolis Motor Speedway, july
| 1. 2 and 1.
Dallas. Dallas Auto club, July 4.
cheyenne CWyo.) Motor club. July A.
st. Paul 6Minn.) State Automobile
association, July A.
Wildwood. Motor club OF wildwood.
July 4.
wildwood. North wildwood Auto
club. July A.
wildwood, North wildwood Auto
club. Aug. 6.
Cheyenne twyo.) Motor club. Aug.
IL.
Cheyenne Cwyo.) MOTOR club, Sept.
wildwood, Motor club OF wildwood,
Sept 8.
wildwood. North wildwood Auto
club. Sept. 5.
Galveston. Galveston Cotton carni-
val, July
Kansas city. Auto club of Kansas
City, July %.
Philadelphia. Quaker city Motor club,
Aug. s.
indianapolis Motor Speedway. Aug.
IL and Is.
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Sept.
2. 3 and 8.
Minnesota State Fair, auto clubs Of
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Sept. s and
10.
Providence. Rhode Island Auto club,
Sept. 8 and 10.
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Oct
and s.
Dallas, Dallas Auto club, Oct. 25.
Atlanta, Atlanta Auto association,
Nov. is.
New Orleans. New Orleans Auto club,
Nov. and s.
San Antonio San Antonio Auto club
Nov, 6, . and 10.
PACIFIC COAST.
Road Races.
Santa Rosa, May 9.
Portland Rose Carnival, Portland Au-
to club, June IL.
k1dnId 2uVAlCts AlSSIASPd CdI
Dealers association Of Los Angeles,
July 4.
Mt. Badly, Sept. TO-
San Francisco Portola. Auto club of
California, Oct. %.
Los Angeles Phoenix, Maricopa Auto
club, Nov "a.
Hill Climbs.
Mile high hill climb, Redlands Mile
High Hill Climb association, Nov. "a.
Track Races.
Los Angeles (Calo Motor Racing as
ISOLATION, March 10 and 10.
Los Angeles (Cal) Motordrome com
pany, April 8. and 10.
Los Angeles (Cal.) Motordrome com
pany, April IS.
Los Angeles (Cal.) Motordrome COM
pany, April is, is and II.
Los Angeles (Cal.) Motordrome COM
pany, twenty -four hour, April 3d. May
/.
Santa Rosa, Santa Rosa Auto associ-
alton, May is (16).
Los Angeles (Cal.) Motordrome COM
pany, May 20, 80 and 81.
Los Angeles (Cal.) Motordrome com
pany. July 2, 8 and 4.
Los Angeles CCal.) Motordrome COM
pany. Labor day.
seattle, M. r. Guggenheim, Sept. 10,
II and 70.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

breed them with Polled-Angus cattle.
Mrs. A. l.. Carey died after brief
illness and was mourned by a large
circle Of friends.
The Outing club was organized In
connection with the Y. M. c. A.. with
I. 3. Lppy president: T. l.. Duncan,
vice president; p. P. Wiseman, secre-
tary and James Logan, treasurer.
z. Smith Peterson of Walsh county
was made special agent OF the census,
while y. HI. Orth Of Mcintosh county
was added to the force In the govern
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

AAtA3AGA AAOtAAf rage 6OUT
the clp-and-cone ball bearing hous-
Ing, wAch in turn bolts to the differ
entail ase. The propellershaft within
the olsing is carried on roller bear
er beigs. The rear axle is a semi
floatin design, and the differential
housint is a two part, one composed
of bell shaped halves which hold to-
getherI Spring seatings are revolubly
mountd on the shaft and grease cups
are fitted thereto. The axle sleeves
are ripted and brazed into the mall
liable Astings forming the different
housiTSs. Immediately in front of the
pinion In the differential case are
two rGes Of ball bearings which sup
port tie rear end Of the propellershaft.
THE dive shafts In the axle are liz
inch b diameter and are carried on
cup aid cone ball bearings. The axle
Is decribed as a semifloating type
in th3t the wheel must first be re-
moved before either Of the driveshafts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
ment printing office.

Two prominent saloon keepers of
Grand Forks were arrested, charged
with fleeing a Nelson county farmer
out of $1,000 in a game of poker.
The new council met and C. c..
Schuyler was unanimously chosen
president. Mayor Ball presented his
message and made the following nom
nations all of which were confirmed:
auditor. A. o. Rupert; chief Of police.
Richard Fields; city commissioner.
William Hart; assessor. e. Sherburne;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
require any internal treatment. All
that is needed to afford relief is the
free application of Chamberlain's Lin
iment Give 1t trial You are GER
tain to be pleased with the quick re-
lief which 1t affords. Sold by all
dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

health officer; f. M. barrow: city
weigher. G. r. Wade
G. F. Merry bf Dickinson, the actuary
of the insurance department of North
Dakota, was In Fargo to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Carey.
J. A. Johnson started for Venezuela
to make certain investigations for a
party Of prominent northwestern cap
italists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16
TIL F-A-L CAR
Ole OF The FINEST

Continued from Page -Four
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

cANARiEa
For sale. the very pest. sen Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-16

April William Weaver secured
a couple Of buffalo and proposed to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
DESCRIBES MONORAIL
Herbert Gross Gives an interesting
Grafton at the High School This
Morning.

Among all the subjects which the
seniors have GRATED on, none have been
more interesting or ably presented than
The Monorail, by Herbert Gross. given
this morning at the high school. Mr..
Gross explained that there were three
kinds of monorails now in use, the
aerial system, the Tunis system and
the Brennan system.
OF the Brennan system Mr.. Gross
spoke particularly and described this
latest success in locomotlon very well.
1t is a car IA feet long, 13 feet high, and
10 feet wide, weighing 20 tons. The car
is driven by two gasoline engines, which
run dynamos that furnish the power.
The engines also drive the horoscopes,
which keep the car in equilibrium.
Mr.. Gross stated that by expert :
ments, Mr.. Brennan had attained a
speed Of thirty-five miles an hour.
There are many advantages derived
fro ma. monoraiI such as less steel, less
| grading, and a much lower cost OF
travel. Concluding MIR. Gross said:
This Brenman's monorail is not only
OF great scientific interest, but will
| prove a great benefaction to society
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

named In her honor the f1eetest and
greatest Of our dogs OF war and yet
We'll, whab>is the matter?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
Ths Future Of the speaIesrshlp.

Chicago Record Herald: Books
have been written on the evolution OF
the American spealoership. Recent
history viii provide material for. anoth-
er chapter. but the end liz not yet.
There are those who hold that we
can now overhaul all our traditions as
to the speaker and make him a mere
moderator or presiding officer to de-
eide parliamentary points. If, It IL
said, England can get along without
partisan speaker, the United States
cannot be supposed to need a party
leader, not to say party boss, in the
speakers chair. Why not divorce the
chair entirely from partisan duties
Why not make an expert par
Humanitarian the presiding officer of
the house, leaving partisan strategy
and partisan play to duly elected
leaders of the majority and minority?
There Is force in such talk, but rad
zeal action as to the speakership is
extremely unlikely either now or in
the near future. The speaker has lost
power through his removal from the
rules committee and he will lose more.
The next thing on the insurgent pro-
gramme is "a change in the general
rules providing that a committee OF
the house, not the speaker, shall name
all committees in accordance with
definite and fainr principles of service.
ability, standing, etc. The effect of
such change would be reaching.
II would, indeed, go far toward re-
| ducing- orelevating-the speaker to
the nonpolitical and nonpartisan plane
| of moderator.
The power to name committees is
the power TO control them largely
to pack them, to reward favorites
| and degrade" men of Independence
or insurgent Proclivities. No sucn
power should be granted to any mar
row or stalwart partisan.
The step that has been taken by
the house will lead to other steps.
Difference Of opinion regarding the
goal will not, we imagine, stand in
| the way of reforms that seem to be
necessary and desirable at this stage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
DR.. BALL SAYS:
He Appreciates What the Good Peo-
pie Of Fargo Have Done
For Him.

In conversation with DR.. r. II. Ball
this morning he stated that he had
a very warm spot in his heart for
Fargo, N. ID. and Minnesota; that he
was fond of the east, he liked the
middle west very much, but ne loved
the west, especially Umatilla county,
Ore.
He states that he is not after the
satisfied people in any country, that
1t Is the dissatisfied people that he
wishes to interest in a livable as well
as a lovabIe place for a nome.
The doctor is very enthusiastic over
Stanfield and Hermiston annd inform
ed this morning that the Columbia
Land Coz with Henry w. Coe, pres
ident had a large tract at Hermiston
and for general information, Stanfield
and Hermiston are practically one.
The Furnish High Line Ditch with
water in 1t at the present time some
lands hereunder having been irrigated
for three years, with the Stanfield
Ditch, water all of the highest land
and the II. S. Government Ditch,
striking a lower level than the Fur
nish- Coe High Line Ditch are all con-
troIIed by the Columbia Land Co. The
location of the Coe Dam covers about
500 acres of land which is an insur-
ance of plenty of water in itself.
The u. S. Government Reservoir COW
ers about 1900 or 1900 acres of land
which is another guarantee Of suffice
lent water supply. John III. Lewis,
State Engineer Of Oregon, estimates
| that the Umatllla river has an abund-
ance of water to irrigate 100000 acres
of land. There is not over $4,000
acres of land in Umatilla county which
1t would be possible to irrigate from
| the Umatilla river by gravity sys-
tenn. We have title to prior rights
/ In the Umatilla river which insure an
abundance OF water to purchasers OF
land at Stanfield and Hermiston. We
invite the keenest inspection of our
| project and conditions at Stanfield
and Hermiston, as wen as any repre-
sensations made by the Columbia
Land Co.
The Columbia Land Co. has had
twelve excursions with a total OF
| thirteen cars. besides many other
special parties, who have visited
Stanfield and he is proud to say that
as yet, he has found not one knock
err in the whole number. unless they
personally. have other lands for sale
To the contrary, however, a large
number of the most conservative mer
In North Dakota and Minnesota are
satisfied purchasers Of lands at Stan
field and Hermiston, and are boost
ers" for that section of the country
The next special Excursion leaves
Fargo on April 14th. Any and allin.
formation cheerfully given by the Co.
lumbia Land Co., Fargo Natlona
Bank Bldg.
"As Well Get the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
MATERIAL WITNESS IN
MOODY MURDER CASE.
Continued From Page one.

resources at his death have led to a
number of theories being advanced,
among them that of blackmaiI Peter
son came to Chicago and appeared be-
fore the states attorney in the coro-
ner's Office
For an hour and half Peterson an
swered a stream of questions hurled
at him by each official. He was forced
to repeat in detail many times the
story of his connection with the
Moody family, his relations to Mrs.
Moody and his actions during the
three days preceding Moody's death
At noon he came out of the private
office of the coroner smiling and COM
posed, while perspiration stood on the
brow Of each official After lunch the
quizzing was resumed. Prof. Walter
s. Haines of Rush Medical college con-
fronted him with the details of his
examination of the fatal stea' which
caused Moody's death.
Coroner's Physicicn Il. @. Reinhardt
told in the presence of Peterson of the
examination of Moody's body end the
startling quantities of arsenic found.
Harry Moody, son OF the deceased, and
AAS 4uuStCS marry AAOOuys CAuS0 iii tue
examination.
Through IL all Peterson was most
composed man in the conference. Al
o'clock in the afternoon Attorneys
James l.. Bynum and Edward Maher.
who represent Mrs. Moody, and had
been waiting more than an hour for
Peterson, demanded that they be ad-
mitted to see him. Peterson was re-
leased and went with the attorneys.
"It Is the most battling thing l have
ever met" declared the coroner when
Peterson had gone. Regardless OF his
guilt or innocence, he lis one OF the
cleyerest men ever questioned He
has beaten us at every turn. I ques-
toned him in every imaginable way
and appealed to his symp1thies Once
tears came into his eyes as told OF
the death scene.
Moody was the best man God ever
made he sobbed. do not know
who killed him, but / am innocent ]
will do all In my rower to aid in the
capture of the murderer. He didn't
have an enemy in the world and !
don't believe that he committed sui
eide. don't see any motive for eithea