davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03

Sufferers who say they have tried every
,bino 1ritbort benefit are the people we are
iook1ny for. We want them to know from
gls5 experience that Ely's Cream Balm will
eonquer Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, and
obstinate forms Of Nasal Catsrrh. This rem: rem.
edy acts directly on the indsmed, sensitive
membrapes. Cleansing, soothing and heal
ING. One trial will convince yon Of its heal
ing power. Price 900. All druggists or
mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren st'' Ne"
Work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
.I0HN AHERN q 90,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GBonERf
Ar Dealers In
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
Country Produce received daily. Oar Etocs
Of Plain end Fancy Groceries embraces every
thing 10 be had in this line.
We hold largely In Unitsd States bonded
vAyshouse and carry IN stock various brandt
Of the best
PURE BYE AND NALT WHISKJE9
made, Have also in store superior gradna o
Foreign and AmencRn
VINES, ALES, BROWN STOUT, 6so,
eR-saHsfaction Guaranteed IS 10 Prics ess
Quality. IA
Cnrusr Primo a~~ "~-nmaron Str~sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03

frame resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 70 cts.
FL. p~o.io~q Ff Wor~or Styeet Nov Vow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03

ALL KINDS UF II0JUls-i
Have on hend Gibson's Xxx, Xxx, XXX
ana Pure Old Rye, Old Cabinet and Aci c
gram Whiskies; also Baker sand Thompson .
Pure Bye Whistles, to which they invite ihe
attention o; the trade.
Orderu from the country for merchandise
Ahall receive prompt attention,
OonsiRnments Of Flour, Grain and County
Produce solicited, for which they gunrao't a
hs highest msrket prices and prompt retulr1
". e corner Cameron and RoyGl Streeu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
Bows and Children's Suits

FIELDS 800 children's pure wool
suits, with extra pair OF
pants, sizes to II, Sale...... S2.9o
Fields 100 boys and children's
worsted suits, 10 different
patterns, slzss 7 to II, each
with extra pair OF pants, Sale 9.9O
Fields $40 90 young mems suits
very snsppY styles, hoely
made of splendid materials,
SiIe..........,.''''''''' i'N
Fields SIS. 90 young mems suite,
pure worstsd, cut 10 the very
latest fall style, handsome
and servicesble, sizes IA to 20
Sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ot
Fields $1,000 cbildren's knicker-
becker suits, Verv foe blue
widewsle, sizes z TO II, at
the extraordinary low price Of 4.5C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
9kOUEkItNo
w. 4. JOHNSON & CO.,
wnnLEsALE GROCERs,
lLL KINDS OF IIQUORS,

eyHggAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealsrs In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03

Mems Trousers.
Fields 800 stylish and hand
some, made Of carefully Sc
lected fabrics, ell sizss. Sale
price. pricp.......:............."""""S$1.4S
Fields 4 90 all WOOL cheviot trou-
sers; sizes 80 to 46. To go
at the ridiculously low price
Of. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL"
Fields 6 90. "a pecisllysselected
lot of extra 6ne trousers, the
greatest value 10 our store.
Sale price. ce......................'.. Zoo
5ODozen Boys Knee Pants
FIELDS price 100. Sale price...... '48
Fields price so, Sale price,. .2o
Boys and Children's Suits
FIELDS 8 90 juvenile suits, sizes
8 to 7 years, Sale. I.2o
Fields 4 90 boys aud chiIdren's
worsted suit, sizes 6 to II.
Sale....,.... ...........''''''''''' @'OO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-03
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GRTAR RH
EIy'S Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
IL cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Presents for Men.

Do you know that you can purchase
handkerchiefs for men that are as
sheer and fine as those women use?
These are intended for evening use
principally An initial worked by hand
still pleases, though the day has passed
when the lady worked the letter with
her own lovely hair. Today she uses
very fine mercerized cotton floss and
has quite as much sentiment and not
quite so much sentimentaIity.
Another use for two of these hand
kerchiefs is to make a pretty chafing
dish apron. Edged with lace and work
ed in a simple design of daisies or for
get-me- nots this is as dainty as any
girls heart desires The belt of bead
ing should be run with black velvet
The half that is left on one of the
handkerchiefs might be used to make
pretty bib cover in the same way.
And the small point that is cut from
the apron could be used to make a
pocket on the apron of one where de-
I sired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
BOYS and GIRLS
ATTEND THEATRE
COUNTRY SCHOOL Chill pREN AT.
TEND THE GRAND THEATRE
THIS AFTERNOON AS GUESTS
OF MANAGEMENT-TAKE CAR
RIDE OVER THE CITY.

"A real, for sure show" was the at
traction that was given the country
boys and girls this afternoon The at
tendants at the A. c. institute were
guests Of Managers Smith and Fowler
of the Grand theatre and for many of
the children, they beheld magic sights
and wonderous lights, such as only
fairies know.
Following the vaudeville perfor-
nance at the Grand the children were
given a street car ride about the city
and allowed to see number of the
beautiful homes of Fargo. The pro-
gramme for this evening has been
abandoned because of the fact that
the little country lassies were too tired
to enjoy what had been planned for
them. The lads, however, are still
holding out and they will attend the
indoor baseball games Of the church
league, which viii be played at the A.
C.. this evening, while the girls will
retire early for a good nights rest.
This morning the school children
were addressed by Prof. Randlett on
Plant Food. He told them of some of
the ways in which the plants secured
food from the air and soil and how
this food was taken up, utilized, and
then finally reached the air and soil
again.
Professor Doneghue talked to the
youths and gave them some demon
STATIONS in soil work, this morning.
He used figures and test tubes to al
low the youngsters to more plainly see
what work was being done by the diff
ferent soils.
Professor Martin also told the chill
dren this morning something of the
dairy work. He talked on the chem
istry of milk.
This morning the boys visited the
Y. M. c. A. and had great time ex-
ploring the building. Swimming in
the winter time was a novelty to them
and they thoroughly enjoyed a plunge
in the association pool.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
sroomhaII's Report.

liverpool, Dec. 22-Wheat Our
Argentine agent estimates the wheat
shipments this week 10000, last week
1864 900. last year 100000 Corn this
week S,0OO,O 900, last week 1,5O5,OoO, last
year 100000. Rain is much needed
in the central districts and reports
generally less favorable for corn. The
easier American cables yesterday
caused some little profit taking al The
opening here and values were Is to
u lower. During the morning the
market developed firEler undertone
as shorts started to cover with offers
lighter, and values advanced - to ".
Argentine first offers were lighter and
rather more firmly held and aggregat-
ed shipments are expected to be bet
ter this week, this private estimate
for lighter worlds shipments this
week. The trade was inclined to
cover over the holiday and at mid
day the market was steady and II to
Il higher than yesterday.
The corn market was steady and
unchanged to Il higher. Holders were
flrmer owing to less favorable reports
from Argentine Holiday dizziness
prevailed.
A semi official Russian report cover
ing up to Dec. 10, says the condition
of winter wheat crops is satisfactory
to good with exception of a few dis
tricts in the northwest.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Moorhead Department
LOCAL PARTIES
Win Big CASE
BEACH LAND & LOAN co. LOSE
OUT IN ACTION WHICH INvoLV-
ED COMMISSION ON BIG LAND
sALE-PERLEY AND ARP LOCAL
MEN IN CASE.

The noted land commission case of
the Beach Land & Loan Co. VS.. Geo.
e. Perley and H P. Arp of Moorhead,
which was tried in United States court
at Bismarck over a year ago and then
taken to the court of appeals at St
Louis was argued before that court
had been decided from the bench
against the appellants, the land COM
pany.
The case involves a commission
on a 2,7O0 acre deal for that many
dollars. The tract involved Is the
now famous Flax King Smith farm
which the plaintiffs sold to Mr.. Smith
for the Moorhead parties. After the
deal was closed and Smith became the
owner of the land, defendants in the
case refused to pay commission
which brought on the suit and tied
up several thousand dollars by gar
nishment proceedings.
The case was stipulated into the
United States court and tried before
a jury who decided in favor of the
defendants. The Beach Land & Loar
Co. appealed from the decision OF
the jury and it went to the court OF
appeals at ST. Louis, where it was
heard, Dec. z. The costs in the case
amount to more than the original fig
ures sued for. r. NJ Pollock of Far
go appeared for the defendants an6
respondents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Fire Chief Koran Of Chicago and
Is Of His Men Crushed to Death

detachment of firemen from nearby
posts. who tore at the pile of debris
with their bare hands, axes and poles
in the feverish hope that some of the
Inflated crew still were alive. Four
bodies were recovered in few min
utes
coroner's Jury Works to Save.
Coroner Hoffman arrived early and
empanelled a coroner's jury, which SAT
in Mortified silence watching the de-
vouring flames. AS the recovered
bodies were brought out, mangled,
scorched, shapeless masses, the jury
itself forget its duties of inquiry and
Joined with feverish effort the hundreds
of civilians who were lending hand
TO the firemen.
Mrs. Koran Frustrated.
Out at her Ashland boulevard home
Mrs. Koran, wife of the marshal,
learned she was widow and disbe-
lieved until assured by newspaper re-
porters, when she swooned in the
midst of her four little children. She
was Frustrated and has required a
medical attendant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

r. B. Alsop, formerly of this city,
is visiting his brother, H. T. Alsop, in
Fargo.
A jury at Crookston decided in
favor of the defendant in the suit of
the heirs of Paul Drax against the
Great Northern railroad asking $4,000
damages for the killing of Drax. The
latter was killed while passing be-
tween two freight cars and the jury
said there was no negligence on the
part of the company, the deceased
having taken an unnecessary risk
A Great Northern detective in the
city today, said that George E. Nolan
has been arrested in Minneapolis, and
is safe behind strong bars. He fled
from Minneapolis in 1909, after being
admitted to a bail of 5000. Two Of
Ulcers in police auto caught sight of
him on the street and gave chase. A
brother of Nolan is in the Clay county
Jail.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Perley left
this morning for Sioux City, Ia. to be
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Hess
During Mr.. Perleys absence his office
is in charge of George F. Fuller.
Rep. S. N. Lee who has been spend
| ing a few days at St. Paul, getting
in touch with legislative affairs has
returned to the city and will spend
Christmas with his family at Rollag
He says the work which will be para
mount in the legislature during the
session which is soon to open will be
| reapportionment, made so because il
Ia -
of the state politically.
The Christmas show steer on exhi-
| bition in the Stieber market was a g.
year old. dressed at S34 pounds and
was raised by Michael Mullinger al
Sabin.
Miss Legler left today to spend the
Christmas season at Minneapolis.
c. w. Hunkins was business Wis
itor from Breckenridge.
Trinity Norwegian church at Ada
| has extended call to Rev. J. Il. Krog.
stad to again take the pastorate of thai
| church. Seven years ago he left to &c
to Grand Forks and from there ht
went to Minnewaukon, N. ID. The rev.
| erend gentleman has a large acquaint.
ance in the Red river valley who will
be pleased that he is to again becom,
active in this part of the country.
At the preliminary debate held il
auditorium of the Ada high school las
Wednesday the members of the Ada
debating team were chosen for TIL,
Journal contest. Those who go on thu
team are Henry Olson, John Lee anC
Jarl Sjordal.
/ Miss Edyth Grasse will spend tn,
Christmas season with friends in Chi
! cago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Normal School Amenities.

An event, which has been interest
ingly anticipated is the dinner which
is to be served tonight under the aus
pices of The Owls, in the domestic
art rooms of the normal school 1t
is expected that number of the
alumni will be present and President
Weld has been given a place on the
programme. Paul Tjonn has been
assigned to preside over the post
prandial proceedings and that means
the skillful painting of word pictures
of those called upon to respond to the
set toasts of the evening. 1t is said
that one toast will relate to "nup-
tial affairs and how to keep them on
the q. t." Arnold frost is chairman
of the committee on arrangement
In school parlance, it was stated to-
day, that Miss Abbie Walton is show
ing the rock and that the latter was
officially placed on the third finger of
her left hand by young business
man in Fargo, not very long ago.
Miss Bentley will spend the Yuletide
season at Oelwein, Ia; Miss Hayes at
Chicago and Miss Clark at Blooming
ton, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Late Events

Paul S. Kurtzman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. HUFFMAN is expected home
Friday to spend the Christmas holt
days. He is located at Mckinley,
Mimi, as superintendent of the Minoca
e. Wells mines of the Republic Steel
& Iron Co.
Miss Magdalena Carpenter, who is
teaching in Sioux Falls high school is
expected home Friday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Carpenter
The Eastern Star lodge will give
their next party Friday evening, Dec.
30, in the Masonic temple A good
time is assured and a large crowd will
attend.
Miss Katherine Reddy returned
Wednesday night from Minot, where
she has been teaching school, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Reddy of North Broad
way.
Among the young people who will
spend the Christmas season in town
are the Misses Eva and Ethel Hauser
who are teaching school at Park River
and will arrive in town tomorrow night
w. H. Hauser will arrive from Gle
burne, Tex. tomorrow morning to
spend week or so and DIR. e. J.
Hauser of Dickinson passed through
the city to Minneapolis this morn
ing and will return Sunday morning
to spend a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Classified Americans.

The Circle: The population OF the
United States may be classified thus:
Natives of unmixed descent, lilo;
negroes, 1-10; natives of foreign par
entage, lilo; natives of naturalized
parentage, $40; aliens, lilo
The original American stock was
English, with a smattering of Scotch
and Irish, more of Dutch and a little
French and Scandinavian. The proper
ton of any of these strains in the
American of today in unbroSen des-
cent from before the war of the revo-
luton will determine his approx
nation to a purely blood standard of
American nativity. The preponderance
of population is of white having one
or more of these strains in their blood,
the majority of such being able to
trace descent by one and the other
to original settlers.
Since 1920 over 28,000,000 aliens
have immigrated to this country, the
vast majority of whom never returned
to their native land. But the inter-
mixture of immigrants with natives
and their descendants was negligible
&C factor in census figures until after
the war of the rebellion. Until that
time the population was counted as
native, colored and foreign born. In
the ninth census (1S70) the classifica-
ton Of native whites gave place to
native whites of native parentage and
included the descendants of all white
persons born in the United States in
discriminatory.
OF the 2S,0O0,0 900 aliens who have mi
grated to this country one-fourth came
prior to the war of 1861-63. And of
the 100000 who have landed since
that period over one-half arrived dur
ing the last fifteen years. Up then to
1895 the major part of the immigra-
ton was from the British Isles, Ire
land principally, Germany and Scan
dinavia with a small but steady stream
from France and Switzerland and scat
tering groups from most other Euro
pean countries.
Since that year the arrivals from
those countries excepting Scandinavia
have greatly decreased and the bulk OF
| immigration has been from Italy
Austro- Hungary and Russia and chief
ly from the least advanced portions OF
those domains-the Russian Jew the
southern italian, Lithuanian Magyar
Pole and Slovak. with many Greeks
and Japanese and even Mexicans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
MAY SHIP CHURCH
Wine TO DRY zone
STRICT CONSTRUCTION or LID"
ORDER INCONVENIENCE THE
CATHOLICS AS THE RAILROAD
AGENTS REFUSED TO SHIP
THEIR WINE.

Misunderstanding the scope Of the
lid" order in Northern Minnesota,
railroad agents have refused ship
ments Of wine intended for sacra-
mental purposes, and as result the
supply on hand for Christmas cele-
bration of mass in Catholic churches
in some places has been almost ex-
hausted A hurried ruling has been
issued by District Attorney Houpt OF
St Paul. however, declaring sacra-
mental wine not to be under ban, anu
shipments are now being received.
dispatch from Duluth yesterday
said that Bishop McGolrick of the Du-
luth diocese, had been notified that
supplies in some localities were very
low, and that priests in some of the
range parishes had been forced to bor-
row supplies from each other for tenn
porary use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Will ADDRESS
JOINT MEETING
MISS FRANCES MILLER WILL
MAKE TALK BEFORE JOINT
MEETING OF A NUMBER OF
FARGO CHURCHES TO BE HELD
NEXT WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Miss Frances Miller will make an
address next Wednesday ecening at
the First Methodist church before a
joint meeting of a number of the
churches of the city The churches
that will be represented at the COM
bined gathering are the First Metho-
dist, Baptist, Congregational, Christian,
Presbyterian and the Broadway Metho-
dist.
Miss Miller will talk along evange-
listic campaign that will be carried
on by the different churches of the
city after the first of the year. She
has for number of years been work
ing with Evangelist Billy" Sunday
and has thorough knowledge of the
great evangelical situation throughout
the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Married Here Yesterday.

young couple from Hope were
made happy yesterday afternoon at
the congregational parsonage. The
fortunate parties were Henry Breits-
pricher and Miss Margaret Livingston.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Beard, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. A number Of friends
were in attendance, including brother
OF the bridegroom and a sister of the
bride, the former acting as best man
and the latter as maid of honor. After
brief visit with friea1s in Iowa
the newly married couple will re-
sumo their residence in Hope, where
Mr.. Breitsprieher is a prominent and
successful business man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
continued Frem Fac one.

Continued From Page One.
stantly arriving aids, were standing in
the path Of the stalking flames. They
stood their ground at building after
building. only to be driven back at
last blistered, scalded by the steam
from their own hose, and with lungs
scarcely able to furnish fresh air.
Assistant Marshal Seyferlich, on
whom lay the command, realizing the
futility of saving the property hen
ablaze, drew all the men back to a
firm stand in the lee of the flames.
Thought He Heard Voice.
Steady streams of water from one
whole fire company. which Seyferlich
directed to drench the fatal pyre, had
cooled 1t to some extent an hour after
the fire had come onto the helpless
victims.
Seyferlich, unable to be taken him.
self far from the mass under which
his superior and his brave comrades
lay, declared he heard voice 1t was
about 1890 several hours after the
fatal fall
shouted command brought another
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Auction Sale Of PAINTINGS.

This affair may be arranged for a
church society entertainment or used
at private party Prepare an at
tractive catalogue of the paintings"
then announce that they will be sold
at auction. Tie all the articles up in
tissue paper so they will look attrac-
tive: some may be put in boxes. Much
of the success depends upon the man
chosen to act as auctioneer. Beans or
toy coins may be used as money, or the
bids may be made verbally, the auc-
tioneer having an assistant to keep tab
of the bids and see that all the parcels
or paintings are delivered. Below /
give a list of the pictures:
/. Horse Fair-Hay and oats.
2. The Tutor-A whistle.
3. A Bunch of Dates--Calendar.
4. A Souvenir of Greece-Vaseline,
box
5. The Fortune Teller-A daisy.
6. Rank and File-Onion and nail
file
Z. The Lost Chord-Piece of string.
8. The Old Mans Comfort-Pipe.
8. Black Beauty-A black doll.
10. The Tie that Binds-Necktie.
II. Bridal Scene-Halter and bride
II. The Beginning Of Love-Letter
l..
IS. A Celebrated Author of Our Ma
ton Song-Key.
IA. The Beau and the Belle-Bell
tied with a bow of ribbon.
Is Ruins in China-Broken dishes.
49, A Head-Postage stamp.
II. The Spinner--A toy spider
IS. A Perfect Foot (Trilby)-Foot
rule.
10. Pillars of Greece-Two candles.
20. Flower of the Family-A tiny
bag of -four.
21. A Drive Through the Wood--A
nail driven in piece of wood.
% View OF Castile-Soap.
% Spring, Beautiful Spring Sofa
spring.
"a Way-worn Travelers-Old shoes.
IS. The Lamplighter-A match.
26. The Midnight Hour-The num-
Der -.
%. Old Dog Tray-Bologna.
2S. Maid of Orleans - Molasses
candy.
20. Before the Deluge-A Noah's
Ark
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
City Politics.

AS intimated in this department on
Tuesday, DR.. Humphrey has formally
stated that he does not desire the office
OF mayor of Moorhead.
II was rumored on the streets today
that there will be the biggest field or
candidates for the different city officers
to be voted for in February ever known
in the history of the city-the young
blood is going to take a whack at the
management of municipal affairs. One
prominent citizen was heard to say
that there will be a complete change
in the Offices of justices of the peace
and that a candidate was going to be
put into the field for city attorney who
would run like a whitehead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
want. RsI.ase Erom pebts.

Otto Zuehlsdorf, who was formerly
engaged in the liquor business at Fox
home, filed a bankruptcy petition in
the United States court in Fergus
Falls yesterday, placing his assets at
S2,925, largely in mortgaged real es-
tate, and his liabilities at $2,202,20.
Mr.. Zuehlsdorf is now engaged in
farming near Moorhead. While his
greatest Indebtedness is to wholesale
liquor dealers, Fergus Falls business
men constitute the largest number of
creditors. About dozen business
houses of Fergus are included in the
list the claims ranging all the way
from $S7 to 81.