davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE

Colonel Valery Havard, U. S. A., will deliver the second lecture in the course of the Alliance Francaise at the Hotel Stratfield. Monday evening" Dec. 5, at s o'clock
 Colonel Havard has chosen as his subject, 'The Cathedrals of France" subject with which he is familiar in a personal and intimate way; his birthplace, Beauvais, being the ssat of one of the most remarkable of the French cathedralS. Colonel Havard's lecture will be fully illustrated by the StereOnticon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
LAKE SPENT
 IN PRIMARIES
 SUM OF S7,787

The State Secretary's office made public on Saturday the expense ac- count of Everett J. Lake. who was a candidate for Governor on the Repub- lican ticket up to the time when the State convention decided otherwise. It amounts to $7,7S7.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
LECTURE ON HOLMES.

Rennetts c. Miller will lecture upon Oliver Wendell Holmes, at the First church. Thursday even ing, Dec. l. Admission will be free but by ticket. Tickets may be pro cured of the Y. M. c. A. and at Jack sons book store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
MASONIC NOTES
MONDAY.

MONDAY. Ceremonial session of Pyramid Tenn pie, Mystic Shrine, at Eagles hall, 7:30 D. m-
 THURSDAY. Annual conclave of Hamilton Com mandery, K. T., Masonic Temple. 8 D.. m. Election of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28

DO YOU USE AN AIOMIZER in treating Nasal Catarrh? If so you will appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the quickest and surest rem- edy for this disease In all cura- tive properties it is identical with the solid Cream Balm. which is so famous and so successful in overcoming Ca- tarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in the head. There is relief in the first dash of spray upon the heated sensitive air ncssa ges. All druggists 75c., includ- iEg spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren tS.. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
zi0hISN IS ANTICIPATED
 BY BRILLIANT SPEAKER
New School For Jewish Pupils Opened and Meets With Great Success at the Start

At a mass meeting of local Hebrews, held in Grand Army hall last night, an inspiring address was delivered by Rabbi w. Wittenstein o6 New York, advocating the cause of Zionism. or the founding of a rejuvenated Jewish nation in Palestine. with Jerusalem as the capital.
 This movement receives great sup port from members of the Orthodox faith and is the one wish of their hearts. Members of the reformed Jewish faith are not enthusiastic about it, however, and think that it is more advantageous to live in the United States than to return to Judea under any conditions.
 Yesterday marked the opening of the new Jewish public school on Reilly street, near Hallett. Principal Slok- nix accepted 53 pupils three in excess Of the number for which the school room was planned. Many more were turned away and the demand for larg- CT quarters has become imperative right at the start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-28
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 IN seTHE CUB"

The great success of Douglas Fair banks in "The Cub,'' Thompson Bu- chanan's merry satire on the feuds of the Kentucky mountaineers, at the Comedy Theatre, New York, would warrant the continuance of the at traction at this house for an indefinite period. Previous bookings, however, compel the removal of '"The Cub" to another house, and 1t will opensat the Circle. Broadway. and Sixtieth street, this Monday evening, Nov. 28, for a limited engagement of one week. No comedy seen in New York in recent seasons has created ulore laughing discussion than this delightful satire. and as Steve Oldham, the Cub" re- porter, assigned to 'cover'' the feud Fairbanks is inimtable. Fairbanks belongs to the younger school of na- tural actors. and in "The Cub'' he lives his role. There are thirty-six people in the cast. including Mfllicent Evans. Charles Stanley, James A. CTS.
 BABY MINE' AT DALY'S.
 The old saying that good things improve with age" must have been written with Baby Mine'' Margaret Mayo's uproaringly funny farce in view. Baby Mine'' is now in its sec ond century at Dalys. New York, but there are no evidences of waning in- terest. and big audiences continue nightly to bubble over with merriment in following it's exeruciatingly funny episodes. "Baby Mine'' has been call ed '.the funniest farce ever written and it deserves it's reputation A night at Daly's with Baby Mine'' as presented by Marguerite Clark, Ivy Troutman, John Glendinning. Walter Jones and the other clever players in the cast. is a tonic.
 MOTHER AT THE HACKETT.
 The hold that Mother" has upon the thinking element among the thea tre-goir public is remarkable and the Hackett theatre, New York, continues to attract large and appreciative au- diences to see Jules Robert Goodman's beautiful play of home life and ma- ternal love. Mother has it's heart tugs and it's tragedy, but it also has its bright and joyous side, and while there are lines and situations that bring the tears, there are others that furnish comedy that is irresistible It is all very sweet and homely.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
FREEzE-UP'..'-
 CLOSES MINES

With the advent of the freeze uE open mining yesterday practically came to a standstill for the year. The Pio- neer Mining Co.,, The Wild Goose Min ing Co.,, and the various hydraulic out fits on the beach lines and creeks closed down yesterday for the season
 The Penny River Ditch Co.,, operat- ing near Jess Creek also closed down for the season Saturday and from various points miners are arriving after putting in a fairly prosperous season.
 There was if anything too much water this season; in many places the ditches and dams having given trouble on account of the overflow. What the output for the season is cannot be estimated at the present time, but, in any event. it will show no falling off in comparison with last year, notwith- standing the decrease in the winter working.
 The prospects for extensive winter operations are not very glowing, and very few if any operators will employ men during the coming winter.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
IN NOTICE. Q. :,

To A. P. Boyd and tho Keyless Lock Company, owners or claimants of that certain personal property described a~ follows: Sixty-four (64) packages of Post Office fixtures, including racks railings, tables, woodwork, lock boxes and pigeon holes.
 You are hereby notified that the above described personal property has teen in the possession of the under signed for a period of more than one year from the date of this notice, and the same is now held for the payment of the following charges thereon:
 Railroad and steamship freight charges, lighterage and storage charges to June 30, 1s1o-s2,24O.75; and storage charges will continue to accrue against same until the charges are paid and the goods removed, at the rate of $54.71 per calendar month.
 And you are further notified. that unless you pay said charges and claim said property within sixty days fr'."' the date of the first publication of this notice, that the undersigned vii pro ceed to have the same sold, as ua claimed property, in accordance with provisions of Chapter 30 of the Act of Congress commonly known and desig- mated as the Alaska Civil Code.
 
 JOHN J. SESNON COMPANY, By T. A. DAVIES,
 Vice-President.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
GOOD REPORT OF 's-4s-.s.-'a-s--.--.-e-a'--N NEw CANCER CURE.
Special to Nomo Industrial Worker.

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3-Before a score of leading physicians of this city Dr. P. K. Gilman, professor of surgery in the Philippine Medical School, and surgeon in chief to the General Hos pital in Manila, who recently arrived in San Francisco, gave two demonstra- tions at the Southern Pacific Hos- pital, Saturday, of cancer cure dis covered by him. Experiments were identically the same as twenty others made by Dr. Gilman, in the Philippine Islands, eighteen of which were emil nently successful.
 The treatment consists of inoccula- tion of patient with serum made from cancer itself. While Dr. Gilman does not claim that perfect cure for the scourge has been found, he says the results are so encouraging that he feels that he is on the right track.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
r, R. WHITE BUYS
 DAILY GOLD DIGGER

Nome as mining camp, and having been always one of the breeziest sheets in Alaska, it always had quite large list of subscribers and at all times was a very readable paper. Its more recent history especially during the throes of the recent delegate election, when successful effort was made to close the plant down on account of it's liabilities are too fresh in the mem ory to need repeating.
 What MT. Whites intention is re- garding the disposal of the plant is not known at present but it is hardly likely that the paper will start up again. It is understood the success full bidder was acting for the holders of the mortgages on the plant.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

What may, and yet again may not be- the closing chapter in the history of the Nome Gold Digger was written yesterday afternoon, when in the pre- sence of about a score of people, the majority of whom were lawyers, the plant and stock were sold to the high est bidder in conformity with an order from the Commissioner.
 The bidding started at five hundred dollars, and continued brisk until the amount of $2,500 was reached when Mr. T. R. White gave an offer of $2,525 which closed the deal MT. James of the Elite baths was the only rival bidder.
 The history of the Gold Digger is wrapped up with the intimate story of
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

The polar bear hunt will be so real istic that you cannot but admire this king of beasts in his splendid efforts to elude his pursuers, and when the rifle shot and spear hit him he was only about 100 feet from Dobbs and his moving picture crmera, which was recording pictures at the rate of 16 a second.
 It will be seen at the Eagle Hall Saturday night for the first and last time in Nome. Can you afford to miss it?
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Yesterday afternoon the wires went down on the Yukon and accordingly the Industrial Worker has been unable to receive the latest telegraphic des- patches. Don't blame us, blame the elements that conspire against us in this shameful manner.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS

Local Union 17S9, Carpenters and Joiners of America, meets every Fri day at Federal Labor Hall, 8, pm.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Federal LaborHall. Phone White 76.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
NOTICE.

Local 240 w. F. M., is now voting on amendments to the general consti- tuition and bylaws of the Western Federation of Miners, proposed at the last convention of this organization. Ballots may be procured from the sec- retary by members in good standing. Ballot box now open.
 JOHN HEROLD, President. ROBERT BURTON,
 Secretary Treasurer, Local 240, W.
 F. of M.
 Chilheru,S store thA anlx caffee
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
LOCAL 24Q w. E. M.

LOCAL 240 w. E. M. President-John Herold.
 Sec.- c.-Treas.-Robert Burton. The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 24O, of the W. F. of M., is held every Sat- urday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
THE CITY BATH HOUSE.
 (Originar has the Moonlight Wather Baths.

Turkish baths, steam baths, shower and tub baths, Moonlight Springs or salt water at the Elite Baths.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Claus Lundell will taking parlors on Wednesday at D. m.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

See me for good work and reason able prices on wall papering... w. Stipek.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

SECRETARY'S HOURS. Friday, Saturday and Sunday g. a. m. to 12 n., p. m. to 6 p. m, p. m. to g. p. m.
 Phone Main 99. Postoffice Box J.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

Another fine assortment of Iates, wall paper on steamer Seator. w. Stipek.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04

chilberg's I store tho only coffee roastery in Alaska.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
'3@$;;;;$ '@;$;;3$ $- \ 371 2 (,''',; (,'.,e

LETTERS AT
 UNION HALL Letters in sec'y Office for the Fol lowing Persons: Frank Dunne J. Muller
 Harry Thomson. Tom Dohertv. J. & c. Meaghan. Hans Hansen. John Ono. A. T. Campion. B. Johanson. Andrew Peterson. G. Linderberg. James Byrne David Baur,an. Ed. Belden. (3) Michael P. Kelly. J. P. Petersen. E. Erickson. Andrew Beck. Harold Jensen. J. P. Petersen. A. c. Dahl. w. Sshott. Peter Beka. John P Morrison. Niels R. Nelson. Jens P. Christensen. John J. Elliott. H. Hansen. A. c. Dahl.
 Papers. Ed Belden
 J. Byrne.
 THE LOBBY Heinrich Bros. Beer and CIaussev Brewing Assn Wuerzberger on draft. Tannhauser, eeattIe's best beer by the case or bottle. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Nome industrial worker., 1910-10-04
WESTERN FEDERATION
 OF MINERS

Headquarters 605 Railroad Building,
 Denver, Col. President-Chas. Mover. Sec.- Mills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Coming Events

March 2s.
Maccabee Annual ball.
Triaay, April Z.
Trades and Labol Assembly state
invention benefit lance.
April 4.
Wocdmen ball at Stones hall.
Thursday, April 7,
Minneapolis symphony orchestra at
the Fargo operahouse.
Tuesday, April 10.
Iaymen's Missionary conference
Wednesday, April 20.
Eayman's Missionary conference
Thursday, April n.
1Aymens Missionary conference.
Tuesday, May 10.
state Dental association conven-
tion.
Wednesday, May IL.
state Dental association conven-
tion.
Sunday, July 20.
Annual meeting OF the s5tate sports
mems association.
Monday, July n.
Annual meeting Of the state Sports
uaen's association.
Mcnuay, July Is
inertia Dakota state fall
Tuesday july 2e
North Dakota state fair.
Wednesday, July 27.
North Dakota State fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Politics al VeIva,

Velva, N. d., March .2sys-For, the
frst time in Nelva's history, party
lines are drawn in municipal elections,
and candidates for mayor are compet-
ing saleng party, lines for this high
honor. .
Present incumbent Mayor Byerly is
on his high healed boots for re-eIec-
ton on the democratic ticket. while
T. Welo is seeking election, on the re-
publican ticket !, Outside Of these two
aspirants that head the ticket, little or
no friction exists. The present incum-
bent seems to have discharged his
duties quite to the satisfaction of his
constituents and has a strong follow
ing. while too T.. Welo Ii q strong
candidate The latter is q state SEN
ator. and prior to this was q member
OF the house. and will make a good
run for the ONCE He Is also propri-
etor Of large .department store and
| his honorable method pursued In, con-
Quoting business with his patrons. has
also brought him In a. close friendly
ltouch with All who know him.
George James the proprietor of one
lof the largest feed livery, and sales
stables IN the county, has been pre-.
/ vailed upon to accept the office but de.
lclines the offer on account of evers
1 day being busy one with him, AM
lfeels that he could not give II tina
needed attention 1t requires 0winI
Ito Mr.. Janles's congeniality and bust
lness capabilities, If he were elected, n
ldonbtless would give goo satisfactio1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Railroad News
500 PURCHASES
ARE PUzzLING
OPTIONS HAVE BEEN SECURED
ON LARGE SECTION or CITY
OF MINoT NEAR BEL.
YEA AVENUE.

Minot, ~ D., March 2s.---one en-
tire block between Second street and
River street off Belyea avenue has been
purchased by the 500 and options have
been secured on a large number Of de-
sirable lots in that vicinity. Half of
what is known as the Bayou addition
has also been secured.
No information can be secured from
the 500 officials regarding the use to
which this property will be put but
i; is understood that part Of II will
be used for the erection OF shops
and round house. 1t is also report
ed that this property will be used for
industrial purposes and that the 500
already has leased out valuable por-
tions for the erection of wholesale
houses. The tract secured is val
liable one and there Is no little i'm
terest shown in the outcome Of the
purchase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
The We .Jerssyn1ail..

+ il g.
Philadelphia Telegraph: A sweet
aispositioned horse was slowly pulling
O. delivery wagon down Seventh street
the other afternoon. when, Just below
Chestnut street, his feet crossed and
he fell heavil. to the pavement.
Up to that time a large crowd had
been watching some laborers who were
digging q hole in the street near by,
but as soon as the horse turned fiipfiop
they all shook" the hole and hustled
to the better show. Kind hands un-
nitched the fallen horse from the
wagon. but notwithstanding this. help
and the appeals OF the Griver, the horse
refused to climb back on his hoofs.
while ne was still lying on the cold
stones q comnnuter from South Jersey
Joined the jubilee. First be saw this
hole in the ground. next the horse;
then a look Of surprise fioated over nil
features.
Look here, constable he said to
policeman, ''ain't We goin' a leefle BIZ
too fast with. that boss? Yer liable Il
have all yer work fer nothin."
what do you nean7" asked the po
| liceman.
"WaaI it's les this wa, said tn,
rural delegate; should think .ye wonI,
| kind o save tirae hy waitin ter see i
| the hoss. ID g,sAR Aar die afpre yer star
ter dig hole t@r bury him"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
City in Brief


First avenue is certainly not In an
inspiring condition. 1t Is a hard road
to travel.
For weak men and nervous women
Dakotan Chief Tablets. so cents box.
All druggists.
To renew the vigor of youth take
Dakotan Chief Tablets. SO cents "a
box, all druggists. ~
one week from today and the city
election will take place. This is the
last day for registering,
The new delivery wagon of the Pirie
company attracted q great deal Of at
tention on the streets Saturday.
Neurasthenis, in men and women, is
lack of nerve. force, cured by Dakotan
Chief Tablets. so cents. All druggists.
There was slight sprinkle of rain
about 1:45 yesterday afternoon, but
it didn't last more. than minute or
two
The regular review of the Maccabees
will take place at Loyal Knights hall
this evening and every member should
attend.
There wasn't much Easter finery on
the streets yesterday. The ugly aspect
of the weather kept the new Easter
hats at home.
A storm door few shut yesterday
afternoon In the Bijou theatre and
smashed one of the windows. The in
cident cause a ripple Of excitement
on the streets.
Emmett Mark will be here Tuesday
March 20, With fifty choice draft horses
broke, which he will sell at auction al
the NJ, r. stock yards. commencing al
10 o'clock sharp. -
i Al letter addressed to Mrs. August
Haugen, Cass county, N. D." was re-
ceived this morning at the Fargo post
office where 1t is held. being In
sufficiently addressed 1t is a for
cign letter and can be secured by the
party addressed at the Fargo office.
/ Saturday evening at 1880 the Broad.
| way chorus choir were entertained
by the music committee at an alabo.
rate dinner at the parsonage.
II Easter decorations we're used verS
effectively in the dining room. the col.
or scheme being yellow and white
Covers were laid for twenty mine.
After the dinner several toasts wer,
given by thhe different members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
DEPUTY CLERK RESIGNS
n -.
Nv. n. Aymar Leaves County Service
First Of Month to Engage in
Business.

The resignation Of w. II. Aymar
deputy clerk OF the district court. as
been filed with Il. e. Gearey. IT.. and
accepted with regrets by that officer
Mr.. Ayrnar lis serving in the tentr
year In this position, the first six oil
which were consecutive. The first oil
the month he leaves the county ser.
vice to become identified with the NJ
ID. Engineering e. Construction Co.
which will hereafter be known as ths
H. d. Engineering a. Contracting 20
In his courteous and pleasant manner
Mr.. Aynlar has nlade b host cf friend,
In the once. all Of whom regret to se,
him leave, not the least of who are I'll,
press boys. @
Clerk Gearey anounos6 this r1rornin,
that he had decided TO appoint A. Z
Comstock. b Cass county boy. havin,
been born and raised here. He Id nov
employed with the Merchants Nation
al bank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28

Il. L. Afackenroth, III. p: Stated
meeting Of the keystone Chapter, r..
A. M. this evening at TOO O'Clock.
Peter Pickton, v. NJ: There win be
a stated meeting of the Scottish Rite
bodies Wednesday evening at 1880
O'clock Election of officers in most
Of the bodies and election Of trustees
as well as other business will come up.
Alex Al. Johnston, Record Keeper:
Regular review of the Maccabees will
be held in the Loyal knights hallothis
evening at 1880 sharp, All members
are urgently requested to be present as
there will be very important business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
TRACK AND TIE,

H. S. Jones, general agent Of the
Chicago Great western, with head
quarters in Fargo, received a summons
yesterday to go to st. Paul as his
wife was dangerously i'll and he left
at once for her bedside. His friends
here hope the news may come that she
Is recovering.
w. l.. Lighthart travelling freight
agent of fhe Chicago Great Western,
was a business visitor here today and
called on the local railroad agents.
Emile Nelson, chief clerk of the gem
eral passenger department Of the N.
p. graced the local depot yesterday
with his presence and the boys were
all pleased to see him.
All the trains on the defferent rail-
roads centering Fargo report the
greater part Of all the trains to be
coming in and leaving on time, a fact
they greatly appreciate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
KENNEDY SHOWS
UP The KNOCKER
MEASUREMENTS AND MlsREPRE-
sENTATloNs or THE MORNING
SHEET EXPOSED - ATTENTION
CALLED TO SMALL AMOUNT
or TAKES 1T PAID.

To The Forum: The "Knocker"
continues to misrepresent and miss
state the facts. do not expect any
thing better. Whenever 1t has men
toned my name the publication has
persistently lied about me.
In my articles j give facts and am
prepared to prove any statement /
make. ..'.~
The "Knocker" rings in the exca-
vations on N, p. avenue, Fifth street
and second, Third and Fourth avenues,
which was all on new paving prices
but for the sake of argument, and
taking into consideration the differ
ence in the depth OF the concrete and
the price OF gravel. the paving in
Fargo and Moorhead was as low or
lower than that at Aberdeen.
The "Knocker" says there are no
az inch creosote paving blocks in
Fargo. This Is another untruth. The
entire North Broadway contract was
81 inch block, according TO specifi-
cations, and at cost Of 1921 per
square yard. The extra excavations
on this contract, which was repavtng
amounted TO only 1903 yards at S.
cents.
The, "Knocker" also states that most
NJ the gravel, Of lsOs-7-s came from
| Muskoda. This is another untruth.
Gravel for those years came largely
from Downer and the freight rate was
S1.2O per yard. About twenty cars
lcame from Medina and the freight
rate was S3O5 per yard. There were
also several cars of crushed rock on
which the freight was 1915 per yard
The "Knocker" also says there is no
4-inch creosote paving in Fargo. This
lis another of it's untruths. There Is
paving of this kind in front Of the
stern block and the Fargo National
bank on Broadway and it was put
down at a cost of "a cents extra with
sand hller to the property owners.
The News seems very solicitous
about the small tax payer. Let us see
what share of his burden The News
is bearing. The records show $4,000
niortgaEed. indebtness.. against. The
News. Any man who attempts to Dor
row money knows 1t is customary fol
bankers to demand double as mucf
Esecurity as the amount of the loan
j If this Is true is the case OF This
News the value of iJs. property shoulc
be $4,000.
The total amount OF the taxes pait
by The News for 1903 was $224.4O
That shows how much The News Il
willing to do to help the small tax
payer James Kennedy.