davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

| ing as soon as the necessary changes
/ could be made therein.
AS stated before, The Forum has
moved but 1t is far from being settled
and IL Is probable that a month or
more will elapse before everything
will get down to a smoothly OPERATING
| system, but in the meantime the MEM
oers of the force viii be glad to see
friends and citizens in general IN the
new quarters and will endeavor 10
show them the ADVANTAGES Business
men especially and their ladies win
De cordially welcomed, especially at
press time, which is about 4 o'cIocT
?. m Tor the last edition, and liz they
desire TO inspect the counter on the
machine or the mailing lists they will
De gladly shown all these features.
The press itself is a decidedly in
teresting piece of mechanism being
three deck straight line Goss, with
capacity of $4,000 complete papers
per hour Drop in any afternoon and
see it grind out the papers and oh
serve how the newsboys and mailing
force is handled.
rms change of location has been a
very expensive proposition for The
Forum' On Saturday night, March 19,
The Forum had 1O4 men at work NOV
ing from the old Office to the new and
some OF these machinists and experts
worked for sixty hours in succession
In order to get the machinery properly
installed in its new quarters as soon
as possible.
The machinery alone weighed over
slxty-two tons in addition to the lin
otype metal, stereotyping metal. type
cases. stones, furniture, desks books
hles and much other property. The
moving in reality commenced March
IA and was not concluded until March
"a. - =
notwithstanding the breakup caused
by the change of location The Forum,
Old over $4,000 more business during
the month Of March than in any other
March in its history. The interrup-
tlons, however, have interferred with 1
In this connection it may not he |
amlss TO state that during the wear
1909 The Forum paid out in Fargo for
labor and other local expenses, .S23. .O0o
more than the people OF FARGO ana
Moorhead paid The Forum ID, avar-
Using and subscriptions. ThiG shows
hat your evening newspaper put back
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

Yes, there was a time when / could
hardly bear to look at myself In the glass, -
said a well known society beauty. II was
hldeous. and knew IL and my friends
knew 1t, even Ii they said nothing to me.
Il don't care whether it's Just few
stray hairs or a full fedged mustache. hair
on womans face viii spoil her beauty.
That's all there is to that. | know OF
course tried the electric needle and an
the other remedies ] ever heard of. And.
OF courses the hair came back 1t always
will with such remedies They don't really
gin the hair. They just burn 1t of the sur
face and stimulate the roots. Sometimes
| just couldn't bear to face anybody with
that horrible growth on my face and arms
l was about to give up in despair when
some friend sent me a bottle of Elec-tro-la
! hadn't faith in the remedy before / used
Ii, but 1t took just one treatment to con-
vince me. The way that hair came off
was a marvel and no matter how long /
left the remedy on 1t would not burn or
smart. That's the secret of its success.
You can leave 1t on long enough to reach
the roots and kill the hair and cure with
Elec-tro-la ts a cure that lasts. See my
face is as soft and smooth as a little
childs and it's been months since / cured
myself If you don't believe this. Just try
Elec-trola and see."
We want every reader of this paper
who Is troubled with superfiuous hair. to
prove this sure remedy just as thousands
of others affected with Objectionable hair
have done. If YOU want a permanent,
lasting cure not merely temporary relief
Elec-tTo-la Is what you should use
All that Is necessary to get a free trial
bottle Is to Just I'LL out the coupon and
send to US with a two-cent stamp to help
cover cost of mailing. The regular sized
bottle is $1.O0 and your money win be re-
funded If Elec-tra-la does not do all we
claim. We don't ask you to take our
word for what Elec-tro1a will do. Fill
out the Trial Coupon and mail with a
two-cent stamp today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

Continued from Pago one.
which also can be used on many oc.
casions for small assemblies, and the
rear end Of the building is occupied
by large storeroom.
Nearly one-half of the second foor
is used as a composing room where
four Mergenthaler type setting ma
chimes are placed and connections have
been provided so that two more may
be added without additional wiring
or gas fitting This room has mum
erous windows on the south. east and
north sides, but the north light is
mainly used. There is no more con-
veniently Or better equipped news
paper plant in the country than is
located upon this floor
1t is gratifying to be able to also
add that the chairman of the chapel
Is thoroughly convinced that IL is the
most sanitary newspaper printing Of
fee in the country. An electric ele-
vator connects this room with the
stereotyping department in the base
ment.
In front of the composing room is
the proofreader's den, and the next
room is planned for telegraph de-
partment; then comes a large square
room for the reporters, where there
are desks for four, with the best of
light and a large table where notices
may be written, and ALIASES, diction-
aries and directories are kept for the
convenience Of all callers.
The next room is occupied by the
city editor and the front corner is the
apartment Of the managing editor
while the other front room is occupied
by the manager.
The third story will be soon occupied
by complete photo engraving plant,
equipped with the latest and most i'm
proved machinery and devices and
this department win be in shape to
fill orders for others over the state
as well as care for the local demand. |
So much for the building and the
manner in which it is equipped.
The Forum has moved from the
Loyal Knights temple and is occupying
Its new quarters. The Stern brothers |
were very lenient in allowing The
Forum to continue so long in the old
quarters after 1t was expected the
same would be given up, and their
were ready to take the build
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

into circulation all that was paid ii
iocally and nearly $4,000 a month more
during that period, This defcienc,
/ mad TO be made UP by advertising from
the east and subscriptions and adver.
tlslng from over the state. The diff.
ference In 1909 was not as great az
during 1908.
Inc Forum knows most OF its read
ers SO we'll that it has never pressed
subscription collections as vigorously
as perhaps 1t should have done, but
with the present ruling Of the post
once department. 1T Is practically a
necessity that subscriptions be paid
IN advance where sent through the
postoffice. and business sense would
require all papers delivered by car
rler to be prepaid, owing to the amount
paid weekly to the carrier bows.
Perhaps it - sufficient to say in this
connection that anyone who feels in
cllned to pay his account at once,
whether for subscription or advertis-
ing, will be held in grateful remem-
berance.
The Forums new home Is a credit to
Fargo and 1t is decided surprise to
all visitors from outside OF the citv.
The Daily circulation of The Forum
is practically $4,000 copies per issue
and 1t has grown so rapidly that it has
been difficult to obtain mechanical
facilities alone to keep pace with the
development.
1t is probable that very few readers
or the evening Forum approve of
everything in its columns but the con-
soling feature in connection with the
rapid development of this paper is that
nearly every reader believes it is the
desire Of The Forum that everything
possible be done to build UP the city
of Fargo and the state of North pa
kota, and the way they have co-operat-
ed with the management gives pleas
ure and lightens the labors of those
who have worked zealously and assid-
uously for so many years.
A mead of praise as well as the
public acknowledgement is due to
everyone connected with The Forum in
all departments of the paper--all work |
oyally as the members of : great fam
ly-pulling together to make true the
motto which for years has been the !
'allying cry-"make today's paper bet |
.er than that of yesterday, and then |
ry to have tomorrow's paper better /
han today's"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

in his work here. His many friends
at the university and throughout the
state will be more than pleased to
hear of his success. Mr.. Clarke has
been principal of the high school at
Northwood, but has resigned to take
up his work next year
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

try Under her treatm mt some of the
Dorset clays turn out like polished
marble. She is here shown putting
the finishing touches to one of her fire.
places, which she has ueslgned and
patented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
nav scHooL EoR spIRIrwoop

Residents Plan for $4,000 Brick Build
ing at Mass Meeting of Board.
jamestown, N. d., April 14.-Spirit-
wood is laying plans for a handsome
$4,000 brick school house. The people
are said to be enthusiastic for it as it
has been greatly needed for long
time. A four room building is pro-
posed.
At the regular meeting of the board
this week there was a mass meeting of
residents of Spiritwood and the matter
was discussed at some length and quite
favorably. 1t is proposed to issue bonds
which will be taken by the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

Jack Field, successor TO e. j. Har-
rlngton, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

Money to loan on watches, dia-
monds, furs; 81 to $1,000; low interest.
Matt Siegel, 424 Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
Work

Lady Arthur Cecil is making quite q
name through raising fine breeds Of
goats. She wins prizes at every agri-
cultural show
These ladies are only two out Of
many who raise ANIMALS and open
shops. tea rooms, eac.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

II your hats ne-sixteenth TOO
small your head knows it. A Gordon
stlfr nat fits you to a sixteenth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
Englishwomen OF D B
Q . Title Who Work

4 ct no one suppose the titled Eng
1shwoman is less enterprising
than her plain American sister. These
pictures will show the contrary.
AT Rauston, her residence near
Blandeford, Lady Baker has estab-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
Grand Forks Boy Honorad.

Grand Forks. NJ d., April 1.-THE
tolloWing was received here today:
Slx IeiloWships and twenty six scro-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14

Chocolate dippers wanted, Clancy
Eyerhart Candy c..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
Rummaqe Sale.

Friday and Saturday all day and
evening, in the old Fargo Mercantile
Co building on N. p. avenue, by the
st. Cecilia Guild Of Gethsemane cathe-
draI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-14
-.
lhe Forum Is Now Comfortably Located
in Its Commodious New Home Building

Continued from Paeo one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
BUSINESS HOUSES
WILL CLOSE EARLY
Some Large Stores Find Night
Opening for Holidays Does
Not Pay.
LATE CROWDS DON'T SHOP
Long Hours Wear Out En-
ployes-Labor Law Doesn't
Apply to Stores.
LATE CROWDS DON'T SHOP

Several of the retail business houses
h Richmond which do large holiday
business have determined not to keep
ppen at nights during the shopping
beason of tho coming fortnight. Quite
! number of the stores which have in
past years contributed to the lights and
10 the gaiety of Broad Street will be
dark this year.
The reason is to be found not, APP
parently, in fear of prosecution for vio-
Iation of the ten-hour labor law nor to
Five voluntarily more hours Of free
dom to employees but simply because
hight opening does not pay.
We propose to be closed at night
lor the first time in the history Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
Addresses Salisbury Audience.

@LNdPcC1tf1 20 Z IIc Z tIf1eS-11ISPIIC1l.1
Salisbury, N. c., December 10.--Salis-
bury was Visited Thursday night by
linian, now OF Philadelphia, and
multi-mlllionaire soap manufacturer.
who delivered an address of exceptional
interest on Economic Conditions in
America and England He WAS heard
business men who were deeply inter
ested in his advocacy of a revolution
in the American system of taxation.
He contends that real estate owned
by churches should be taxed just as
If it belonged to an individual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

to shop at night, but they are vastly
In the minority. don't think we
will lose anything by closing"
Two or three OF the larger establish
nents have never remained open at
night in any year. and will not do so
this season. It will be no novelty to
them.
In other cases the stores will be
open. Eve don't know what the effect
Of early closing Will be- said one Of
these merchants. I'VE will try keep
ing open. and II we don't do any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

PROF. G. u. A. WINSLOW.
Professor c. E. A. Winslow's lecture
on "The Modern War Against Disease"
which will be given next Wednesday
night in the auditorium Of the John
auspices OF the Richmond Health De-
pnrtment and the Federation of Moth
ers' Clubs, will carry the minds of
many back to the most popular lecture
on public health that has ever been
given in Richmond.
During the early part Of 1906 the
entire city was aroused on the ques-
ton of the reorganization of the Rich
mond Health Department.. measures
for. which were at that time pending
have the people understand at that
time the Importance of an up-to-date
health department, Professor w. T.
lsedgwick, of the Massachusetts IN
St stitute Of technology was invited to
meeting was presided over by Mayor
Mccarthy, and Governor Swanson in
troduced the speaker Of the evening.
me lecture was memorable one.
the o Academy OF Music being crowded
tended practically in body Those
familiar with the situation believed
that this lecture was perhaps the most
Important single factor In the fight
Luz GIL up-tO-udle I1edlLIl tOeparCIneQL
for Richmond. The reorganization OF
the Health Department followed short
~. with results which are we'll known
to the citizens Of Richmond
While the public mind Is not SO
aroused on this subject as 1t was by
the events Of the first six months OF
the year 1906, still realization OF the
Importance of all questions OF public
health has steadily grown, and Is
now, understood by the masses
as 1t never has been before. Pro-
lessor Sedgwick's lecture is re-
called not only because of tho
character OF the lecture itself. but also
because Professor Winslow was for
many years closely associated with
MIN IN the Massachusetts Institute. Of
Technology. Professor Winslow has
for the past ten months been connect
ed with the College of the City OF
New York. in which position he Is
doing great work In the education OF,
the most important class IN the prins
cipies OF hygiene and sanitati6n.S.:: 80 !,
The lecture, which will be-, given
next "Wednesday night is free, and the
general public is cordially Invited to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

presentation of his play, 1.-The Sins OF
the Father"
Papers in a similar suit, against the
same defendants, by the Southern
Amusement Company. also for 100000
were filed tonight. this company claim
ing to own the play. Each plaintiff
alleged $4,000 damages from SANDER
and the balance due from advertising
expenses. railroad and hotter expenses
and loss Of box office receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
TWO SUITS FOR 81 10000
Dixon and Anus ement Company Claim
Big Damages.

Macon. Ga, December 1o.-Deputy
Clerk Cecil Morgan, OF the United State.
District Court. returned last night from
counsel at Atlanta for Thomas Dixon
the author and playwright, legal papers
to be filed In Dixon's 100000 damage
suit against two preachers and the City
Council of Americas. Ga Dixon
charges that Rev. L. Burroughs
Broughton and Rev. r. L. Bivins en-
tered into conspiracy to prevent the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
business. or enough to justify 1t, we
will close and be glad to do it."
walker-Ha,uIet.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
Lynchburs, Va, December 10.-Wed=
nesday afternoon, at the home of a
relative of the bride. Miss Eva Clark
Hamlet. of Brookneal. was married
to Whitlaw r. Walker, of the same
place. Rev. A. j. McMurray,' of Floyd
Street Presbyterian Church. offlciated
The groom lives at Brookneal, and
after the marriage the couple went
there to take up their residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11
DAYTIME Town.

terday. I'VE want no halo for 1t,
either. 1t Is matter of dollars and
cents to us.
Daytime Town.
Our experience has taught US that
the people who mean business and who
intend to buy goods shop in the day
time. OF course, we are talking Of
Richmond now. for this Is not the case
in some other cities. The night crswds
on Broad Street just before Christmas
are composed in the main Of young
people who have no intention of pur-
chasing. Many OF them come into
to have comfortable place in which
to talk. Some of these examine the
goods. putting the sales people to lots
of trouble. but few of them buy.
The next morning. when the sales
girls come to work and should be
fresh and bright to wait on the peo-
pie who actually purchase, they are
tired and worn out because of night
work, are life1ess and listless. and
simply cannot do Justice to themselves,
TO the goods they sell, nor to their en-
ployers.
Taking this fact into consideration.
and in addition counting the cost Of
night opening, including the large ex-
penSe OF lights, It IS our dellperate
conclusion that we lose money by It.
This year we will close
Not Labor Law.
CAS- to the labor law, we are ad.
vised that 1t does not apply to stores at
all, but only to manufacturing estab-
lishments,"
Other storekeepers expressed much
the same opinion yesterday. Said ono
OF the proprietors: "There are some
people to whom it is most convenient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-11

our store in the Christmas season."
said one of the largest dealers yes.
terday. I'VE want no halo for 1t,
either. 1t Is matter of dollars and
, 1910-11-16
ChristianSted.

Nov. l1th-Viking from st. Thomas
Premierlieutnant Knudsen, Captain Hassel
Gendarme No. los Petersen, Mr.. Merwin,
MISS Fabi0, Miss Martha Bockley.
Nov. l2th-VikiHg for st. Thomas-Cap-
tam 81. L.. Hasseij Premierlieutnan Kuud-
sen, Gendarme No. los Petersen, Samuel
NC hri, Mrs NJ. Bache, Edward Joseph
and son Godfrey Joseph
, 1910-11-16

st. CROIA STATION.
London, Nov. 14th-The race for the Tiv-
''Pool Autumn cup resulted as follows
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21

DO YOU WANT TO GO 20 College,
If so We can help you. We have already put
hundreds through college by means of our plan.
Write today for full information regarding or
offer OF IA free scholarship in any school or col
loge. Address Robert J. Sherlock, 1881 East
22nd Street New York City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21

soil in one pile and the subsoil in
another. Cut out all broken or
injured roots from the trees to
be set and freshen the ends Of
the sound roots with a staining
cut from below upward, so that
the fresh surface will rest on the
soil. When the roots are in
their natural position set the
trees in the center Of the hole
and carefully Eli in around the
roots with the best of the top
soil, Sitting it from the edge of
the shovel and working it be-
tween the roots with the fingers,
shaking the tree meanwhile to
get the earth in every crevice
between the roots. When the
roots are fairly covered tramp
firmly, then fill in with the poor
er or subsoii, tramping it firmly
as it is put in place. The tree
when set should stand little if
any deeper than it grew IN the
nursery row. The frmed earth
should be banked up around the
tree to shed water. About a
third of the top should be cut,
taking out weak and unnecessa-
ry limbs, shortening in the good
ones so as to balance the top
with the roots that have been
cut away. 1t is very good
plan to scatter a pound or two
Of good commercial fertilizer
around the tree when it is set,
lightly working it in the soil, or
mulch the trees with a wheel
barrow load of coarse barnyard
manure. This keeps the ground
moist and furnishes the young
tree with all the fertility it needs
until the growth has made some
progress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21
Census NiH Cost Sc, 100000
progress

The mere getting Of the BnfoF-
nation will cost the government
the pretty sum of s.. 100000 OF
this. amount, 81, 500, 600. will be
paid to enumeratOrs, and the
remaining million to supervisors
With a few exceptions the emu
merators will be paid on the
basis Of the work done. In the
country the remuneration will
be from 20 to 80 cents for each
farm reported, while the pay for
names will range from 2 to 4
cents. The districts will aver
age 1900 names, loco in the copn-
try and 1900 IL the cities. In
the Southern states there will
be two enumeratOrs IN each dis
trict, one white and the other
black. All told there will be
about 1900 negro enumeTators,
but some of them will be en-
pIoyed in Northern states.
In the South the negroes will
be visited by enumerators Of
their own race, as will also the
whites by their own people.
There also will be about 500
women enumerators. In point
of numbers New York will lead
the list, with $500 enumerators,
while Nevada will close the pro-
ceSsion with Sc.
The results Of the labOrS Of
this army Of people will be pub
lished in twelve or fifteen large
volumes, which will come out
from time to time for two or
three years after the completion
Of the work in the field. All the
tabulation as well as the general
preparation Of the matter for the
printer will be done in Washing
ton under Mr.. Durand'S super
vision.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21
Uncle Joe VIII Have TO Walk

Washington, April 17.-Vice-
President Sherman has the laugh
on his contemporary. Uncle Joe
Cannon, speaker Of the House.
The conference report on the
legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bills, which
was agreed to in both houses to-
day, carries an appropriation of
$4,000 for the "care, maintenance
and driving" of the vice presi
dents automobile. An amend
ment carrying a like amount for
the speaker of the house, to be
devoted to the same object, was
knocked out by the conferees.
Both amendment were added to
the bill by the senate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21

ANTED-Intclligent man woman to take
territory and appoint canvaSScrS to sell our
water filters. Exclusive territory and nice,
profitable work for the right party.-Seneca
Filter Co. Seneca. fIo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-04-21
RST STREET BELOW ALPHA LAUNDRY.
neraId's Southern California Bust

HeraId's Southern California Bust
ness College, GA S. Grand avenue,
Los Angels, has just issued their new
1908 College paper, the most interest
ing paper ever dedicated to business
training. It. is descriptive Of that
magnificent institution which has no
equal in the state. Paper sent free
upon request to J. w. LACKEY,
manager. OF above address.