davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
A Summary Hat.

Paris is growing crazy over every
thing that is reminiscent Of the North
American Indians attire. Why? Well,
that is one Of the modistic licenses
that the gay French capital appropri-
Apache hat is the latest eccentricity-
q high turban Of chiffon or tulle
adorned with an outstanding headdress
of feathers that slopes and gradually
declines toward the back Of the hat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
THIRD WARD.
For Council.
CHAS. GIMSON.
For School Trustee,
WIN. KACHLINE.
For Assessor,
VIM. REGAIN.
For Constable,
SAMUEL f.. MORSE
Continued from list page)

ocratic. party has been regenerated,
purged from these influences and re-
organized. When and where did this
publication and reorganization take
place? Has the party changed it's
leaders? Have not Smith, Nugent
and Davis been it's most influential
leaders for years, aud are they not it's
leaders now? II the leaders are the
same, when did they get purified?
When did they cease to represent in
politics, or be willing to represent
the special interests? Have you for
gotten the race-track and coal-cOm-
bine scandals, which took place under
their leadership? Have you forgotten
that President Cleveland denounced
the action of Senator James Smith on
the tariff bill as 'party peridy?" Or
if all that is too long ago have you for
gotten the record of the Democratic
legislature three years ago? Do you
not know that it's record was disgrace
full; that the same difficulty was there
encountered in passing all bills aimed
to prevent fraud at elections, to make
corporations give up these special un-
just privileges, as is encountered
when the Republican machine con-
trolls the legislature; and that on the
last night Of the session. in order to
prevent the passage of some bills OPP
posed by the bosses and corporate in
terests, the Speaker resorted to the
revolutionary course of declaring the
legislature adjourned, when in fact it
had not adjourned?
There have been individual mem
bers of the legislature whom these
Democratic bosses could not control,
like Hendrickson. Tumulty, Sullivan
and Kenny, but that is because we
New Idea men have waged such a
fierce fight on Davis that he has been
compelled to sprinkle among his
legislative dummies some good men
in order to fool the voters; and these
free men have to some extent thwart-
ed the plans of the bosses. But none
of these men has ever led revolt
against the Boss, and all are in politi-
cal life by suferance of Davis.
I call this the boss system. l do not
hesitate to call it the most dangerous
condition in all the public life OF our
State and nation today-an evil that
has destroyed representative govern
ment, for the time being at least, and
in it's place set up . government Of
privilege. say, shat while this sys-
tenn manifests itself more plainly in
the party that is in the majority, in
reality the minority organization il
always secretly in the game. This
system and this alone accounts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

for the Republican "Board of Guard
ians," under whose leadership bills
aimed at corporate privilege are kill
ed or opposed when the Republicans
are in power, and the Democratic
"Overlords, under whose leadership
exactly the same thing occurs when
the Democrats are in power.
This is the exact truth. The RENE
dy is to take away the valuable priv
ileges which furnish the money and
the motive for corrupting politics. Be-
fore the remedy can be applied. we
must destroy the power of these BOSS
es, and the way to do that is to abolish
conventions, take away their power to
control election officers, adopt the
blanket ballot and distribute it at
public expense, and limit by law elec-
ton expenses. Why not use your
great powers of oratory and of reason
ing, and the splendid opportunities of
your great meetings in driving home
to the people this plain lesson?
In order that your position on this
vital question may be made clear, I
ask you the following questions:
10. Do you admit that the boss
system exists as have described 1t?
If so, how do you propose to abolish
it?
IA. In referring to the BOARD of
Guardians" do yon mean such Repub-
lican leaders as Baird, Murphy. Kean
and Stokes? Wherein do the rela-
tions to the special interests Of such
leaders differ from the relations to
the same interests of such Democratic
leaders as Smith, Nugent aud Davis?
Is. join you in condemning the
Republican 'Board of Guardians I
have been fighting them for years,
and shall continue to fight them.
Will you join me in denouncing the
Democratic "Overlords," as parties
to the same political system? If not,
why not?
Is. You say the Democratic party
has been recognized, and the Re-
publican party has not. Can a politi-
cal party be re-organized without
changing either its leaders, or its old
leaders changing their point of view
and their political character?
Will you claim that eithe. of
these events has taken place in the
Democratic party? If yes, upon what
do you base that conclusion?
II. Is there any organized move
ment in the Democratic party in this
State, which corresponds to the Pro-
gressive Republican movement, of
which you have favorably spoken?
IS. Will you agree to publicly call
upon the Republican and Democratic
candidates for the legislature to pledge
themselves in writing prior to election
in favor of such of the foregoing re-
forms as you personally favor? If
not, why not?
Permit me in closing to express the
hope that you may attain in the do
main of politics the same honorable
fame and the same character for dis
tinguished and unselfish service that
has characterized your career in the
field of literature and education.
am, with great respect,
SINGER ely yours,
GEORGE L. RECORD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
The lhtest Beauty Tin.

One Of the very latest fads in the
beauty making line. a bath Of salt sea
sand, has been adapted, from the
French. The sand is rubbed and
scrubbed over the one who would re-
tain her youthful looks by her maid.
il she has not the strength or inclina-
ton to do it herself. The bath is taken
on a rubber sheet, on the bathroom
floor. and the sand. which must first be
heated, is rubbed in in handfuls. After
the rubbing the patient. II she may be
70 called. rolls from side to side in the
sand for the good Of her hips. Next
the sand Is blown over her with
huge spray pun. cream is rubbed IN.
she Is massaged and finally left to
sleep. It Is said that this treatment
makes rosy cheeks and banishes wrin-
kles and superauous weight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

Then we have the oriental turban, a
swathed affair that will be modish
shape In the fall with the addition Of
a narrow rufi1e Of lace extending be-
yond the frame all around the face
But, with all these freaky specimens
Of millinery. the lingerie hat for sum-
mer is ever a favorite. The model
illustrated is chic example of the
large lingerie hat on the bowl shape
order. Swiss embroidered muslin Is
the material used. edged with lace The
trimming is lace edged mauve satin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
For White Spots.

II the vanished surface Of piece Of
furniture is injured By chloroform.
camphor or any other liquid which
dissolves varnish. rub the spot at once
with olive oil or lin7eed oil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
Can Lonaboat Come Raekf

Tom Longboat, the great Indian run
ner. expects to come back. Some time
ago while tidying in the cellar Of his
pretty home in Toronto Tom came
upon pair Of spiked shoes. Silently
he took them out to the back stoop,
held them tenderly and went back
over those good old days when people
used to give him money-to be edu-
Gated. The thought led him to Hamil-
ton. He says he expects to meet All
Shrubb In Montreal and to make a
three months tour, after which he will
streak past cheering crowds in Eng
land. Ireland and Scotland perhaps,
also perchance. 1t Is denied that NOV
ing picture rights have been sold for
$4,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

Murphy's New Plan to Get Youngsters.
Charles Webb Murphy, president Of
the Chicago Cubs. has sent out letters
to 5000 or more ardent baseball fans
requesting them to report the where
abouts Of likely big league timber.
Murphy says that when be gets sew
eral reports about the same man from
a section It is pretty safe to send
scout after the player. He has plan
ned a method Of rewarding the tan
who first reports the player.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
rennsy May coach Harvard.

Harvard plans to engage Fred Ten.
ney as professional baseball coach next
year. The position. 1t IL said, win be
worth as much as 5000 a year to the
former Giant star. Besides. Tenney in
his spare moments would be provided
with remunerative work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18

Three per cent interest paid on Certificates
OF Deposit and in Savings Department.
Safe deposit boxes for rent in new yault
from three dollars up. Wills receipted for
and kept free Of charge.
No charges made for collecting incomes
and making Investments.
CALVIN SOLLLDAY, Prestdent.
JOHN 9. HOLCOMBE, Vice President
PRANK A. PHILLIPS Cashier.
W. s. HULSHIZER, Asst. Cashier
WILLIAM L. WILSON. Teller.
DIRECTORS,
Calvin SolIiday, Frank A. ph,u,.
Samuel A. Burns, Geo. +. RcmiPs'
j. 8. StuddifOrd, John n. TnIac
George ": Massey. Wilmot Ouinby.
AssAsn z. smiIn. j. W. Crook.
william Lauer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-18
TUESDAY, OCT ODER I8, 1910.

Republican Nominations.
For Governor.
VIVIAN M. LEWIS,
OF PATTERSON.
For Congress.
IRA W. WOOD,
OF TRENTON.
For Freebooter,
EDISON R. WATERS.
OF GLEN GARDNER.
CITY AND WARD NOMINATIONS.
City-FOr Overseer of Poor
JOHN COTTON, Sr.
FIRST WARD.
For Council,
HARRY MONTGOMERY.
For School Trustee,
JAMES PETRIE.
For Assessor,
HUGH BARBER.
For Justice Of Peace,
VIM. b. LODOR.
SECOND WARD.
For Council,
CHAS. G. B. JOHN.
For School Trustee,
VIM. FL. MOON.
For Assessor,
ALFRED K. HEATH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
Local Markets.
spooks or Boarders.

London Chronicle: Weiro doines
are reported from a boarding house in
Albert-road Blackpool.
First queer sounds were heard ESQ
our local correspondent reports, with
out prejudice) and then strange hand
writing appeared on screen, and on
table, both of which articles of fur
niture afterwards performed as grace
full a dance as their rigid, ungrace-
full legs would permit. A photogra-
pher was brought on the scene, and
the signatures snapshotted for fur
Their examination. Result: declared
to be the signature of dead and gone
leading citizens OF the town.
Skeptics-there are romehow always
skeptics when the spiritualists are
about-who went to the house to
make Investigations, were struck by
flying pepper boxes. which naturally
increased their skepticism, but as
against this the true believers were
able to point to the fact that bells
had rung mysteriously, that fingers of
the clocks went around the wrong
way on the dial, just as though they
wanted to go back to yesterday, while
serious messages from the spirit world
appeared on a blackboard Tin chalk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
EAST sIDk NOTES.

An interesting wedding at Glyndon
day or two ago was that OF Miss
Mary Bangs Osborne to Albert Gratis
lund, of Lake Park, the Rev b. j. Lar
son of Lake Park officiating. The pa
rents of the bride were In California
and were unable to attend the nup-
tails.
presbytery. The general body will meet
at Atlantic City, May 10.
Glyndon News: This vicinity has
lost some old friends and neighbors
In the departure Monday from Fargo
OF Mrs. A. J. ORR and daughter, May
belle, who left for Butte, Mont They
90 to join Harry, who ID employed In
q wholesale frocery house and with
who Miss Maybelle will take employ
ment as stenOgrapter.
President Dwight M. Baldwin Of the
National Millers association is up from
Minneapolis to confer with Manager
Crosse of the Dwight mill Of this city
which MIR. Baldwin owns
A boy was born to Mrs. and Mrs.
w. p. Carman at their home In De-
troit few days ago.
Attorney II. M. johnson Of Detroit Ii
q candidate for the ONCE Of county
attorney Of Becker county.
Hereafter the Lutheran church at
Hawley will be lighted with electricity
and the new system will be put into
operation tomorrow
The Red river valley Presbytery, atl
Fergus Fallc. yesterday, elected the
Rey 3. T. sharpless of Fergus Falls
az ministerial delegate to the general
assembly and Charles Oman of Sabinl
was elected lay delegate from this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
SENDS MONEY TO
DEFEND DEAD son
sum or 500 FRANCS RECEIVED BY
SHERIFF WHALEY, SENT BY
MOTHER or d. AeNosTlNo FROM
ITALY FOR HIS DEFENSE ON
MURDER CHARGE.

In his mail last night Sheriff Whaley
received letter from Italy addressed
TO Antonio d Agnostine. the man who
committed suicide as prisoner in the
jail where he was being held for the
killing Of Antonio Sposario at Dilworth
a. few weeks ago.
The letter was from the mother OF
q Agnostino and enclosed was post
office order for 500 francs, to assist him
In paying for his defense The letter
was couched in lovable parental terms
and expressing the hope that he would
extricate himself from his trouble and
stating that IL the money forwarded
was not enough more would be sent.
The anxiety OF the mother for son
was indicated by her telling him that
she had tried her best to have the
money wired to you my Antonio. but
officers would not do it." The mother
asked for the fullest particulars. Sheriff
Whaley viii secure an interpreter to
write to the bereaved mother and ex-
plain the return of the money she sent
to her son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
Grain oninlons.

Bartlett. Patten& Co.: We continue
our adviees to buy September wheat
We do not look for any sustained ad-
vance in corn. 1t looks as though the
movement Of oats will be some larger
and 1t looks as though some Of the
local concerns were preparing to make
deliveries on May contracts.
S. B. Chaplin e. Co.; Temporarily,
wheat prices may work a little higher
until the shorts are run in but we
think sales will break market again.
shorts In corn may cause a further
upturn but the market will be sale
on the strong spots.
Shearson, Hammill e Co.: We are
inclined to think the leading bulls
will need to keep their buyers busy
to advance or even sustain present
wheat prices.
Finley Barcell & Co.: With the con
tinued promising outlook for the crop
east of the river the advance yester-
day appears unwarranted. Sales there
fore again appear attractive.
Logan & Ryan: We feel that even
conservative people in the wheat trade
will be ready to take the selling side
of the market on any further swell in
prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
What one eatsIeship Reprassnt.

New York Times: The cost Of a
battleship would build a macadam
road of approved construction be-
tween the cities of Chica. and New
York.
Fifty manual training schools could
be built and equipped with necessary
tools and appliances for the cost OF
a battleship, teaching the rudiments OF
a trade to $4,000 people each year.
The Congressional library at WASH
ington the finest library building in
the world, was built for a little over
half the cost of battleship, and is
maintained for three fourths the cost
of keeping battleship afioat
The proposed White Mountain forest
reserve, containing 100000 acres Of
burned-over and unproductive lands
could be purchased and planted for the
cost of one battleship.
The price Of two battleships Is on
ly $1,00O,000 less than the estimate
cost Of making the proposed sixfoot
channel in the Mississippi river from
st. Paul to the mouth of the Missouri
river.
An investment of $9,OO0.0O (three-
fourths Of the cost OF d battleshipl
used in construction OF irrigation
works In Salt River valley Arizona.
viii reclaim 100000 acres, provide
homes for 5000 families and increase
values Of taxable property not less
than $24oO00oO
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
N. D. men INTERESTED
M. A. Baldwin and Other North Dako-
tans Incorporate Land Products
Company in Washington.

A number of North Dakota men have
been in Spokane, Wash, recently, as
sisting in the incorporation Of the
Chinook Land Products Co. This COM
pany has recently acquired about 7,424
acres of very desirable timber and fruit
land, located on the G. N. railroad, and
at a distance Of six miles from Green
City. There are $4,000 feet OF good
timber to the acre on several thousand
acres Of this land
Among the board of directors are the
names Of several prominent North Da-
kota men, and among them are Nj. A.
Baldwin of this city, president OF the
Commercial bank; also president of the
Peoples Surety bank of Casselton; w.
G.. Goddard, cashier of the State bank
of Leonard; e. r. Hull, banker of
Sheldon, and Charles Seder, also a
North Dakota capitalist. The head
quarters of the company will be at
Spokane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
Want SUPPORT OF
ALL THE DOCTORS
BETHESDA HOSPITAL BOARD
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS WHICH
IS BELIEVED WILL GO FAR TO-
WARD SECURING UNITED SUP
PORT OF PHYSICIANS

Following a number of meetings of
the board of directors of the Beth
soda society, during the past week or
two, an important session Of the di-
rectors was held last night, when &C
ton was taken with the future of the
Northwestern hospital of Moorhead.
While in fact the hospital named has
been under the jurisdiction of the
Bethesda society it has In a measure
been accorded the united support of
the doctors of the city Of Moorhead.
To secure this support has been a sub
ject which has been very carefully con-
sidered by the directors at recent
meetings.
BY way of explanation Of the action
of the directors of the hospital at the
meeting last evening it should be
stated that the Minnesota conference
of Lutheran churches has already
taken the initiative which will ultf-
mately lead to a division of the con-
ference in June next year. Following
this the local hospital will become
absolute synodical property, and the
present action anticipates the proposed
division Of the conference in 1911
which win place the Northwestern
hospital In the category of a public
rather than private institution. The
action of the directors is embodied in
the adoption of the following pre-
amble and resolution:
"At a meeting of the board Of direct
ors of the Bethesda society held at the
city Of Moorhead, Clay county, MINI.
on the April %, the following resolu-
ton was adopted, to-wit:
Whereas, DIR. e. w Humphrey of |
this city has expressed to this board |
his intention of withdrawing all pat
ronage and patients under his care
from this day, from the Northwestern
hospital in this city, and
Whereas, said hospital is a public |
Institution which at all times desires
the patronage and corporation of the
physicians and surgeons in this vi
cinity,
Therefore Be It Resolved. That it is
The sense of this board that we invite
and solicit from said physicians and
surgeons, their cordial support and
patronage in our efforts to maintain
ind operate said Northwestern hos
0ital."
1t is firmly believed by this action
If the board that the physicians of
Moorhead will now unite in giving the
Northwestern hospital the support
which was at first wished for when it
vas first promoted and when it was
opened.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
A Woman of
the World
WHAT THE TITLE REALLY
MEANS.


WHAT is "a woman of the world p
Never was there a term moro
commonly misunderstood. The ordi-
ldfy person is apt to believe she Is q
salppy blase sort of individual who
nas tasted everything in life and is pro
foundly bored by the whole thing.
Nothing of the sort. The woman OF
the world Is one who has lived and
seen much of life and who consequent
ly has had the rawness and crudeness
removed from Inequalities which
certain TO one point of view alone.
While rich woman is more apt to
BE- woman of the world because OF
lie superior advantages money gives
:sr, yet any one with the ability to de-
part from her own hearthstone or in
aerited preJudices occasionally m9y
eventually claim for herself the title.
Far from being naughty and hard /,
please. the manners of a true woman q
the world are delightfully."- simple. SRI.
knows how to adapt herself to everz
style OF company she may be In. sh
can hold her own at most formal
banquet and be as charming while aid
if& frteHd tn prepare dinner In
small nat. Thanks TO her knowled~e
OF life and human character. she has
the happy faculty of always puttinr
people at their ease. She ALWAYS Ats
into the picture, wears the right thing
says the right thing.
Ii an accident happens the woman
u the world makes the lightest of the
Inconvenience. She has Travelled sha
rs used to roughing it, and she IL both
700 clever and too considerable to show
her annoyance.
In the matter of pretudices the wo-
man of the world shines. She has none
She has seen too much, heard too much
and thought too much to be narrow
she sees good in everybody
and everything. She is the first to con.
the last to condemn. ana is
indeed a true citizen of the world. IN
with all there LIS in IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23

Former Well Known Newspaper Man
Will Get Into Congressional
Race.

A. G. Reinecke, of this city, former
well known newspaper man of the
state, has made the announcement that
he would be candidate for the nomi-
nation for congress on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Reinecke is quite well
known throughout the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Wheat il strong.

Chicago. Ill. April 2s.--Wheat open.
ed u to " higher and ruled strong
Unreasonable weather was the chief
feature Freezing temperatures re-
ported generally over south and central
west and fears are expressed for wheat
now jointed. Cold weather for the sea-
son reported in the northwest, North
western houses were good buyers OF
wheat here. Selling was by profess
SIGNALS; also by commission houses
who bought heavily on the recent de-
cline. The tenor OF our private advices
still lead us to believe that the con-
dition of wheat Is deteriorating and
such being the case we believe the mar
ket will continue to advance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
BAND STAND FOR
The BEAUTY SPOT
IMPROVEMENT IS PLANNED BY
THE PARK RoARD-HANscHE
APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT
TO SUCCEED c. L. MELLER-IM-
PoRTANT MEETING YESTERDAY.

At a meeting Of Park committee Of
the city council yesterday afternoon.
plans were ordered for band stand
which the committee contemplates
erecting this summer. The plans will
be completed and the proposition sub
mitted at the meeting of the city coun-
eli next week.
=. G. Hansche was appointed super
intendent Of Island park, succeeding
G. L. Meller who has served during
the past coupe Of years.
The new park committee consists
of Chairman Bolene, and Aldermen
Tibert and Cooper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-23
Potato Growers % Meet.

There will be held at Glyndon, in
the village hail. April 80. a Potato
Growers convention. for all growers in
the Red river valley A. j. Hail. a
stduent of twenty years experience
will lecture on seed, preparation Of
soil, cultivation, poison. harvesting and
marketing. 1t wiz be OF interest to-
all growers.