davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
SYLVIA SUMMERS COMPANY

81. H..
\ large audience was at the rand
last night TO enjoy When We Were
Twenty-0ne' put ON in Grst-class
style by the Sylvia Summers company.
which is Occupying the boards at the
local play house this week Ii was
probably the best play yet presented
i'll the company repertoire, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large aud
fence. Miss Summers, as Phyllis,
showed up strong and made new lau-
rels for herself as an actress.
Tonight the company will present
the faEOrite old drama Camille"
and it is expected that the largest
house of ne week will be present.
The company will close its engage
ment in the city tomorrow with two
performances matinee and night. The
bills wiii be announced from the stage
tonight and in these columns tomor-
row morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
THE PASTiM E.
An Affair of Hearts. Biograph
Sand. the Substitute.

An Affair of Hearts" Biograph
Sand the Substitute
Something unusual in the motion
ri"tHr" line, the Pastime is noted for
the ususual This is a real comedy
by the Biograph company,
An Affair Of Hearts. Think If
it, it is seldom you see comedy
acted by this superb company, so
don't pass this opportunity by.
Sand, the Substitute, the otht
feature is after Roy Morton's novel OF
the same nam II is treat to be
able 10 see in real life story that
we are all familiar with. An evening
of features at the Pastime, the most
comfortable and best equipped mo
ton picture house in south Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-03
Three Faint
Essentials

Wiz rec nee
eSSarY essen
tials for right
painting are bHre
~ h i tp lead
{" Dutch Boy
P aintcr trade
mark pure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29

Automobile buyers these days are
learning than an automobile suitable
for one purpose is not necessarily suit
able for another. and types have been
evolved with reference to many spe-
cial uses. Design and construction are
so far standardized that the purchaser
unless he looks into the materials and
record of the maker, is liable to be
confused. IF the right choice is madl
he can get a car which, mile for mile
will ccst no more than a horse and
probably much less, and win far out
distance the horse
The knowing purchasers choice re-
solves itself around The question OF
carrying capacity. speed, convenience
and taste In body style, supplemented
by his mechanical knowledge of the
car. When you buy car it is a good
idea to choose along the following
lines:
See that the car seats the number
of passengers you desire, and seats
them comfortably, as pleasure is the
prime requisite in a car
Observe whether the car has suf1-
Gent power to carry its load at the
required speed, and that it picks up
speed and is able to negotiate hills on
high gear without pounding or undue
effort. Quietness and lack of vibration
are the first items in economy of up
keep Note the fiexibility in the range
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
Census Office Motaa-

In the mail Of Supervisor Meeker OF
the local census office, this morning.
was a remarkable looking parcel the
unwrapping of which disclosed copies
OF the Chinese Consular proclamation
The latter is issued for the. express
purpose of informing the Chinese
residents Of this country what Is
required Of them by the enumera-
tors representing the government of
the United States. The hinese char
acters Of the proclamation are inter-
preted into English on the left hand
Of the sheet Accompanying the proc
lamation is a key table for. the con-
verting Of Chinese dates of birth into
their English equivalents
Today Harry Babst was busy filling
out the commissions of authority and
other credentials which are to be sent
to enunerators.
Supervisor Meeker is expecting by
every mail the approved lists of an
pointments Of enumerators for Beck
er. Wilkin, Norman and tine olnsr
counties comprising the ninth dis
trict.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
Cummings Correspondents.

Cummings, N D.. March 25.-To The
Forum: M o. Arnegaard and family
expect to leave here soon with three
cars of emigrant movables for south
ern Alberta
Val and Peter Rohman arrived here
this week after spending the winter
at Clifton, III.
John Schwartz who has been visit
ing some time with John Kozojed. left
Tuesday for his home at Lankin, N
d.
Ed Smith came in Thursday with a
car of horses and emigrant movables
belonging to d. B. Scott.
Miss Ruth Leslie of Minneanelis Wis
tied Wednesday with Mrs. G. G.. Mel
son.
Gilbert Nelson of Hilsboro. N. d.
visited Thursday with his sons, Mar
tin and Carl
Albert Void and Selmer Waslien
came down from Grand Forks yester-
day to spend their Easter vacation al
home. Cor. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
eslesbura News.

Galesburg, ~ D., March 26.-To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bristol of
Clifford are calling on old friends here
today.
Easter Sunday will be Rev. SchelI's
last Sunday here. Rev. Schell has been
in Galesburg for the past year and
we are very sorry to lose him.
Miss Lavinsky is spending the week
with Mrs. L. Dolsky. two and a half
miles east OF town.
Miss Kathleen Kelly, the popular
primary teacher, is spending Sunday
at her home in Mayville
Miss Nora undahl is home for Eas-
ter from her school near Finley, NJ. d.
Alex. Stewart, formerly of Galesburg.
but who with his family moved to Far
so last fall, was seen on the streets
here the last of the week.
Ray Delamater Of ST. Anthony and
the Dakota Lumber yard made a bust
ness trip to Fargo the first Of the week.
Many Of the farmers around Gales
burg are taking advantage OF the
spring like weather and are busy plow-
ing. Cor. O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
N. P. PROMISES
TO GIVE RELIEF
FORUMS DISCLOSURE OF coNDI-
TIoNs IN MATTER OF LACK OF
CARS FOR GRAVEL AND SAND
RESULTS IN QUICK RloHTINe
OF AFFAIR BY THE ROAD.

The agitation for more cars to take
out orders of sand from the Welter
and Bachenheimer sand pits at Mus
koda and put into the lime light in
the columns of The Forum yesterday
has already borne fruit. This morn
ing there were some strenuous talks
over the telephone wires between the
offices of Leslie Welter and the "men
higher up" in the offices of the North
ern Pacific at st. Paul. The grand
finale was talk between Mr.. Welter
and l. B. Richardson, superintendent
of transportation The talk was pleas
ant from both ends, but straight from
the shoulder and the final words
from st. Paul were "all right then you
shall have sufficient box cars to re-
ieve at least so per cent of the pres
sure, instead of the less than 25 per
cent you say you are only getting
now
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
PHONES FEATURE
OF LATE BUBBLES

How little incidents lead to doings
of great Importance was once more
exemplified in the circumstances which
led up to the purchase by the Ford
Motor company of the John r. KERN
Mills, Of Buffalo, recen .ly 1T al came
about through the installation of a
new telephone on the desk of Henry
Ford. On the ole telephone the metal
upright and base were separate, while
on the new one the entire casing was
one piece drawn from single sheet
of steel. The now casing looked like
a miniature rear axle ousing.
If machinery ould manufacture
small one piece telephone castings, ma
chinery could be mace to make one
piece rear axle housings So Mr.. Ford
hunted UP the manufacturer of the tel
ephone castings. 1t was the John r.
KERN Mills, Of Buffalo. Mr.. For hand
ed them the telephone casing with the
abrupt remark: Il want 100000 cas-
ings just like that, except larger"
1t had never been attempted. The
telephone casing was itself a decided
advance in construction over anything
previously manufactured, but the KERN
Mills people were willing to try If Mr..
Ford would help them.
On February 2 Mr. Ford went out to
Buffalo and bought a controlling i'm
te-est in these mills. The sale Of the
controlling interest in these is inter-
esting as well as important for various
other reasons.
A duplicate of this plant would re-
quire eighteen months to build and
half million dollars to ;ccomplish.
The entire deal as PIT throut Ii in
fifteen days, from the beginning of me-
gotiations to the payment OF the check
that completed the deal
Six hundred men are now employed
| in this new plant, and this number viii
be increased to one thousand during
the next three months. Following Ford
policy, the old organization has been
retained and viii have the co-opara-
ton of the big Detroit plant Natu-
rally Buffalo was glad to learn of the
decision not to remove the plant to
Detroit, as originally planned
This purchase makes the Ford posi-
| ing every part Of its product has three
thousand men on its pay rool has
worked full tin9 all winter, and has
double the number of orders booked
that /. ever had at this time of any
lprevious year With a car shortage
Threatened because of the inability of
parts manufacturers to keep car man
tufacturers supplied this move of
Ford's is an intensely important one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
COURT ON AT DETROIT
Lake Park Ordinance to
Be Tested on AppeaI.

The district court for Becker county
opened at Detroit yesterday. There
are thirty eight civil cases on the
calendar and there are several Grim
inal cases pending, one for murder in
the first degree. the. defendant being a
young man.
One of thhe most interesting cases
is an appeal from the justice court
which will test the validity OF the
ordinance passed by the authorities
at Lake Park regulating transient
merchants. During the winter nom
resident apple merchant was arrested
and fined for the selling of apples
without license or pernit. The APP
pleman was represented by Sharp &
Chaplin of Moorhead who took an ap-
peal to the district court. 1t will
probably take decision of the state
supreme court to settle the matter
for 1t is said that the case at bar con-
trains nice matter in the way OF laws
affecting street statesmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
Pointers for Prospective ALTO Purchasers

iof speeds on the throttle without
changing gears-how slowly u Wis
run on high gear without clutch SLIP
ping. F1exibility is most important
as by virtue of 1t gear changing ~
avoided and the car is enabled TO cover
greater distance in a days run. 4
good motor should be able to accelerate
and pick UP speed on high gear almost
at touch. a sluggish motor is dan
gerous, and there are often timeS When
quick and immediate action Is neoes-
sary. Your car should start at turn
of the crank. Two separate ign1tloa
systems are an advantage and are an
anchor to windward.
General appearances, comfort and du-
rability are points that can easily be
Judged by the reputation Of the maker
Beauty of body lines and upholstsring
are external points which MAX the
high grade car and can never be faxed.
Last and not least is the care of the
ear after you have bought It. VIII tie
I firm stand back of its producs and give
YOU prompt and cheerful service when
you need repair part etc. The trav-
cling expert is big factor also. NO
matter how well built the car may be
or how we'll it is cared for, adjustment
and repairs are sure to be necessary
occasionally.
See that the maker of your car Is
reliable and that the first adverse wind
VIII not put him out of business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
FOR MAYOR or FARGO.

Upon the solicitation OF numerous
business men OF this city I have de-
cided to become a candidate for the
office of mayor at the approaching
election. % not 'Tant the support
of any voter under a Misrepresentation
of my views. believe in the enforce
ment of law. / am opposed to graft
ana believe the city should receive q
dollar in value for every dollar ex-
pended / favor cheap light for the
city and for the consumer. and believe
that the expressed desire OF the people
for ! transmission line and municipal
light plant should be acted upon. I
believe the city needs and should
take steps to obtain without unneces-
sary delay an adequate supply OF pure
water at the lowest possible cost. I
regard. these matters or in4e ortance to
the city at this time, and respectfully
request the support of those who en-
terrain like views ". r. LOWELL
Dated Feb. IS, 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
j. 5. JURIST
IS STRICKEN
Continued From Page One.

the Brewer residence today by sym
pathizing friends of the family. In
addition to messages of coincidence ar
rived in great numbers.
Justice Brewer. dying Of apoplexy,
was found in a bath room Of his
house by Mrs. Brewer She at once
telephoned for Justice Gould of the
supreme court of the District OF
Columbia who lives near at hand.
Hurrying to the Brewer home Justice
Gould with the assistance of two
servants carried the body to a bed
room. Justice Brewers pulse was
still family beating
Mrs. Brewer and a niece Miss Clara
Hall were the only members of the
faw1ily in the house at the time. An
attempt was made to notify the other
justices of court but it was found too
late to reach any of them except Jus
tice Harlon who sent his son to be
of any assistance possible.
Justice Brewer had not been well
for several days. He had suffered
several attacks of headache and stom-
ach trouble. President Taft upon ar
rival here today from New York was
much distressed by the details of the
death of his friend. The president
had learned only the bare fact last
night before his departure from Jersey
City.
Story of Ills Life.
David Josiah Brewer was born in
Smyrna, Asia Minor, June 20, 1887
the son of Rev. Josiah and Amelia
Field Brewer. He was graduated
from Yale university in 1856 and the
Albany law school in 1858.
Justice Brewer was appointed to the
supreme court by President Benjamin
Harrison to succeed Justice STANLEY
Matthews, taking his seat jan 6, 1890
He was brought by his parents to
this country from Asia Minor in the
autumn of 1888, His mother. the
daughter of Rev. David Dudley Field
and her brother, Stephen j. Field. ac-
companied her husband to Turkey as
missionary in 1880.
| After his graduation from the AL
bany, NJ Y, law school in 1858. fol-
lowing studying law in the Office of his
uncle, David Dudley Field, In New
York, he entered the practice of law
in Leavenworth, Kan. He was made
United States commissioner of the cir
cult court in 1851. judge of the probate
and criminal courts of Leavenworth
county, 1863-64, and of the First dis
trict of Kansas, 1860: district at
torney for Leavenworth county 1869 n
and judge of the supr me court OF
Kansas 1870-s4.
He was appointed by President Ar
thur. judge of the United States cir
cult court for the Eighth circuit in
1884. and served five years and fol-
lowing this service, President Harri-
son appointed him associate justice OF
the supreme court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
BOOZE and TEMPER
BAD COMBINATION
AFTER TAcKLlNe MAYOR DAvY
ON THE STREET, FARGO CAR
PEWTER WENT INTO A REsTAU-
RANT AND TORE THE FuRNI-
TURE TO PIEcEs-cETs HEAVY.
FINE.

One OF two cases in the city police
court, this morning. aroused the ire of
Justice Wade, but he did not give the
defendant the limit when 1t ended. The
prisoner was Richard Erickson. a ear
penter Of Fargo. and one of the wit
nesses against him was Mayor Davy.
The charge was being drunk and dis
orderly II was alleged he had enter
ed the Corch restaurant on First ave-
nue. north and starting rough house,
and he should thank his lucky stars
that he is not being held on a charge
of nanslaughter. In a drunken con-
dition the prisoner appeared In the
vicinity of the mayors home where
the executive was engaged in cutting
down and trimming shade trees. The
man became abusive and terrorized
several ladies, and in the effort to
handle the fellow Mr.. Davy soon found
that he had too much on his hands.
but with assistance Erickson was
started up the street. Later Erickson
appeared at the Corch eating house
and there he preceded to throw the
stools at the occupants, the top of one
revolving stool was hurled with full
force at the head of the woman cook
but fortunately 1t went wild of its aim
Finally the police arrived and they
soon put an end to Mr.. Erickson's par
ticular brand of friskiness. The de-
PENDANT made all sorts Of excuses in
court this morning and at times was
a little cheeky. Besides a fine Of $35
and costs he will have to pay SO for
the damage done in the Corch eating
house, or serve fifty days in cell at
the county jail. At last accounts Mr..
Erickson was making rally of his
friends with money to secure his re-
lease from bad scrape. caused by
bad temper supplemented by too much
bad whiskey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
THE GRAND OPENING.

The handsome New Hotel of Elmer
Bradford at Lisbon In Lime Light.
The handsome new hotel at Lisbon,
which was leased by Elmer Bradford.
formerly manager Of the Prize cafe, in
this city will be formally opened this
evening when there will be - big
time. In the neighborhood of twenty
FIVE citizens from this place went
down this morning to attend the
function. There would have been
twice that number, but the fact that
they could not get back until tomor-
row afternoon kept many at home.
Mr.. Bradford is a capable man and
his house a most comfortable one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
BENEFIT FUND POPULAR
p. n. Cummings First to Take Ad-
vantage OF Opportunity to Help
Little Fellow.

The Lars Lund beneft fund, which
was originally started by Mrs. George
Pardoe, and in which many are now
interested, is proving popular with
many who desire to help the little
crippled newsboy. P. H. Cummings
was the first to take advantage of an
opportunity to assist, leaving SIS with
The Forum. Scores Of others have
expressed a desire to get in and will
do so within the next few days. Sub
scriptions will be received either at
The Forum office or by Mrs. George
Pardoe, 723 Fourth avenue north
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
fractured Hip Bone.

Andrew Hall. an employe on the
WIKI farm near Georgetown. is suf-
fering from a bad fracture of the hir
bone. Late yesterday afternoon Hall
was driving a load of wheat into the
elevator at Georgetown when he slip
ped from the top of the load and
was caunght under a wheel of the
heavily laden wagon. He was brought
to the Northwestern hospital on the
first train In the evening where the
injured limb was attended to. Today
the patient was suffering considerable
pain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
Pleasant social Evaninn.

At the meeting of the Workmen,
last night, considerable routine busi-
ness was attended to and following
that the matter of the erection Of the
auditorium was tentatively discussed,
but no decisive action was taken for
the fact that the consultative point
has not been reached yet The adj
vance made in the matter was the
appointment of u committee To solicit
subscriptions for stock When the
business had been disposed Of the
lodge resolved itself into a social ses-
sion for an hour or two and cards
were INDUCED In. Two prizes were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
Liverpool Report.

Liverpool, March 2s.-Wheat firm
ness characterized the opening in
wheat with values unchanged to %
higher than Thursday. Light offerings
were induced by the steady American
cables yesterday Later there was
severe pressure in March which de-
clined y on the liberal tenders On
contract and the distant months were
sympathetiealIy affected. The condi-
ton of the foreign crops is bearish
and this led to some realizing. To-
ward midday steadiness again de-
veloped and part of the decline was
recovered, as shorts covered on the
higher La Plata and Manitoba offer
ings and the continued drought in
America. At this ti-le the market
was steady with March y lower and
the distant months generally higher
Corn was quiet at the start and I'M
changed Later July advanced n on
improved inquiry for La Plata car
goes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett Patten & Co: We see no
reason to change our views on the new
crop futures OF wheat as long as con-
aitions remain as at present. We see
no ason to change our opinions about
lower prices for corn ultimately.
Logan & Bryan We think resting
orders to buy new crop months on
good breaks on any report the correct
position in the wheat market for the
present.
Finley, Farrell & Co: The immedi-
ate course of wheat pivotes entirely in
climatic conditions in southwest.
While we would advise caution in
selling corn on the breaks we look
for no material change in futures, UNI
til the cash situation shows decided
Improvement.
Harris winthrop g. Co: We cannot
advise purchases of wheat and can
only counsel sales on hard spots for
small profits until the situation chan =
es We still advise sering side Of
corn on the small bulges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Drought 10 Broken.

Minneapolis, March 2s,--While there
vas not much in the way of rain over
he southwest the prospects are good
hat the drought has been broken. This
sill be welcomed by he trade since
will mean more definite knowl-
dge OF actual crop conditions in the
outhwest. Liquidation has been free
ut little can be expected in the way
Il activity until the crop situation is
made clearer IL the reports Of dam
ge square with the fact the winter
Vheat area viii do well to produce a
100000, 600 bushel crop and that is not
IN abundance of wheat for the larger
producing area of the country to raise.
Ne have advised caution and conser-
iative commitments of late and still
believe this is good advise but would
,uy wheat on breaks for quick profits
pending the developments following
he rains, which as yet are still made
iuate for genera relief
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
ouiek Work.

He made his pile" very quickly, and
chiefly by .plunging," Not long ago he
visited the little town where he was
born and brought up. He was in too
much of hurry to stay long. In
point of fact, says the Youths Com
painion, his stay lasted five hours.
The newspaper next came out with
this brief table Of his activities while
in his home town. 1t is significant
and doubtless characteristic:
Called on his old mother.
Got shaved BY the town barber and
gave him $40 gold piece
Threw showers of quarters and half
dollars to the street boys.
Was run home by curious crowd.
Bought stock farm for $4,000 and
gave it to an old friend.
Visited the Home for Boys which
he founded when he first made his
money.
Yelled at the son of friend to come
and go to- Europe with him and took
him along.
Left for the coast at midnight with
his wife and ~o~ ors~~ one OF the
greatest days of his life. SIe
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
MOVING A HOUSE.

J. w. Hodges Hos Quite a Contract at
the M. A. Baldwin Home.
J. w. Hodges has quite a task ahead
Of him. He is moving the house that
was occupied for many years by M.
A. Baldwin at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Thirteenth street south to
the rear of the lot so it will face the
other way. Mr.. Baldwin is to begin
the erection of a handsome new resi-
dence at once. The old home was
a three-story building and one of the
largest structures that Mr.. Hodges
ever attempted to move.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-29
Enalish Market.

Liverpool, March 2s.-Liverpool due
9 higher on March; 10 higher on May
and ID higher on July and August, and
IL higher on October Opened very
steady. 10 higher near and Is higher
on late. AT 1915 p. m. market was
steady on near firm on distant
months, near 9 to liz net, higher
and distant 14h to II higher. Late,
cables report further advance of one
half point