davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Total costs and lossa..u
Profit per ton ........"'"''
Total value Of orc. .,..,,.s~
Total profit for month.'"A
Percentage OF profit .,..,.4
For the first time since W
produced approximately
This might have been re-
except for some shortage q
is no reason 10 expect u
future,
DevelopmMs
The mine looks well.
vance in exploration NON
divided as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
HOLIDAYS HAVE
QUIETING EFFECT

New York, Dec. 1s.-Henry Clews.
in his weekly financial letter, says in
part:
Approach Of the holidays naturally
has a quieting effect upon business
The financial outlook, however, though
not entirely free of shadows. has its
encouraging features. Chief of these
is the ease in money. What with CON
traction of credit, retrenchment in ex-
pendltures, dullness of trade and les
sened speculative activity, the supply
OF loanable funds is steadily accunu-
lating, and unless business recovery
develops after the new year. there viii
be glut of idle money. This. how
ever, Is the usual swing of affairs fol-
lowing any period OF extraordinary
activity. AS the year draws to a clos
general business is quiet in nearly ali
departments. Fortunately there ara
no serious indications of unsound con.
d1tions. At the west some finanoiol
strain Is reported, the lower prices for
farm products having induced farmers
70 hold pack supplies, but in this there
IS hothlng serious. The south contin-
ues prosperous. owing to the large
pronts OF cotton growing; and the
country as whole shows the activity
and energy inevitable with a rapid
groWing population. The east is stilI
decidedly pessimistic, while the west
maintains its characteristlcally onti.
mlstic attitude. The true course nroh.
ably lies between the two extremes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
EIsin Is GROWING.

Elgin, N. D., Dec. 19.--Elgin has a
new addition and a public park. The
plat for the new addition to Elgin
which joins the original townsite on
the north, has been received and the
lots are one sale, a number already
having been sold
Early in the fall some people who
are interested in business in Elgin.
asked Land Commissioners Cooper Of
the Northern Pacific to give some
ground to the town to be used for n
park. The request was granted and
the plat shows the park. comprising
one block, located at the head of the
business street The lots are all well
located but those facing the park
are especially desirable
Elgin Is the first town along this
branch Of the Northern Pacific to
have an addition plated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Magnificent Riverside Drive home Of
of Charles M. Schwab and a recent
picture of the steel maunate.

New York City, Dec. 19.--After
abandoning his 100000 mansion "on
the Hudson. "on Riverside drive for
two years, Charles M. Schwab, the
steel magnate, has reopened his home.
with view to entertaining on lavish
scale. In November, 1908, Mr.. Schwab
decided the maintenance of SO expen-
sive a household was too much OF a
burden. The up-keep of the estate was
estimated at $3.50 a day. Since then
he has been living quietly at Bethle-
hem. where his duties as president OF
the steel company keep him busy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
CLAIMED DAMAGES;
HAD TO PAY COSTS

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 19.--Asking
for $500 judgment for alleged dam
ages and securing nothing and being
forced to pay the costs of the proceed
ing, was the result of the McCullock
Mudgett VS.. otto Bauer case, which
was concluded in the district court
here today. 1t is understood that
Knauf & Knauf, who appeared for the
defeated plaintiff, intend to appeal.
The case arose over the failure OF
the defendant Otto Bauer to take pos
session of the local lumber yard of
plaintiff under contract to purchase
the same. The purchase price involv-
ed was over $4,000, and the damages
asked are on account of the alleged
difference of the value of the yard at
the date of sale and the price agreed
to be paid therefor.
The contract called for a market
able title to the premises, and Attorney
Geo. w. Thorp, who appeared for the
defendant, commended that the delivery
Of good and sufficient warranty deed
was a condition concurrent with the
right to demand payment for the pre-
misses and it was shown that the titles
were materially defective, and there
fore even though defendant Bauer did
not have the money when the defec-
tive title was rendered to him, he could
not thereby be put In default when
plaintiffs were themselves in default.
The case was stubborn1y fought at
all points, and a special session of
court was held at night lasting until
almost IL o'clock, at which time At
torneys John Knauf and George
Thorp argued questions of law before
Judge Burr.
On the morning of the second day of
the trial. and at the conclusion of
PLAINTIFFS case, Attorney Thorp moved
the dismissal of the case, and the mo-
ton was granted and the case did not
60 to the jury. The result was de-
cisive victory of the defendant
The case has attracted great deal
of interest locally and in Valley City,
where the parties are well known, and
the court room was crowded through
out the hearing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
CLAIM TRADE
. DISCRIMINATION
STERLING LUMBER DEAlER
SAYS DIFFERENT PRICES
ARE ASKED.

Bismarck. N d., Dec. 19-S. r.
Parke, retail lumber dealer of Sterl-
ing, has made complaint to Secretary
Of State BlaisdelI against the Winnor-
Adams Lumber Co, alleging trade dis
elimination. He claims that the cor
poration charges different prices for
the same grades of lumber at different
towns.
The noted Standard Oil discrimina-
ton hearing, ordered by the secretary
of state some years ago, is still pend
ing In the supreme court and since
that time and during the tendency of
the case Secretary Blaisdell has re-
fused to order more hearings. In this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

case the complaint has been referred
oy MIN to the attorney generals of
nee under Chapter ESQ., Laws 1907. a
law introduced by Senator TaIcott-a
law similar to that of Senator Kofeel,s
ON which the Standard Oil hearing 10
based "
III Is probable that the constitution
allty OF the Talcott law win also be
tested IN the supreme court in case the
attorney general decides to bring ac-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
PROMOTIONS ARE MADE
Company . Men Get Their Promotions
--order Moves Number Of Pri-
Yates up the Ranks.

Orders have just been Issued by Capt.
g. G. Grafton designating the promo
tion OF number of the members of
co. B, North Dakota National guard.
The appointments are made subject to.
the approval OF the regimental com
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Mr.. Wsnslow,s soothinR Syrup

Has haen s.sed for over GTXTY.FIYE YEARS by
MILLIONS oI M0THEIas, Ger TIER
E0OTHEB the CHILD SOFTEN tho GUMS. ALLAYs
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and liz the best
part Ok the world ~ sure and ASH for Mrs. WINS
lows Soothing syruT.. and take no other kind
EossA and DFga Act June gpth. 1906 Serial Number
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
BIJOU CHOCOLATES

Made fresh daily from the purest and
most palatable materials; no aduItera-
lions, all clean, fresh chocolate and
pure sugar, daintily Favored and sold
n pretty boxes. You can buy any
thing you want from 10 cents to SO
IN . box Of chocolates or bonbons at
The Biz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

Washington, d. c., Dec. 1s.-After
serving year as state president of
the Women's National Rivers and
fHarbors congress Mrs. A. Barton Mil
Ter of Charleston S. c., has been elect
ed national president Of that organi-
zation by an overwhelming majority in
the last election, held in Washington
lon Dec. Z.
Mrs. Miller, I'm age, seems to be a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

comfortable number of years under 40,
ana is about the medium height and
Is possessed of very charming per-
sohallty. Her husband is a prominent
business man Of Charleston and is
president of the Miller Lumber Co. OF
that city. Perhaps her familiarity
with the lumber business has some
thing to do with her being interested
In the conservation of our natural re-
sources. Who knows?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
THE PASSION PLAY

Moorhead's new Theahe THE LY-
CEUM, have arranged at large ex-
pense, to secure the Passion Play for
the benefit Of the theatre loving public.
and will stage 1t Sunday and Monday,
Dee. 1S and 19, at their theatre. cor
ner Front and Fourth street. sunday
Matinee performances win commence
promptly at 1870 and will run con-
tinunusly until $3.50 p. m. The evening
performance will begin at 1880 and
VIII show until 1880. Admission price
for Sunday, 15c. Our usual rate of
lOc viii prevail for our week day per-
formances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

rnander and will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly They are as fol-
lows:
Corporal John A. Marquette to be
sergeant.
Privates Lewis #. Salisbury, Fred @.
Berg and Archie L. Dewey, to be cor
porals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
THE PASSION DIV

At Moorhead's new theatre-the w.
ceun-corner Front and Fourth; sun
DAY and Monday, Dec. Is and 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
THE PASSION PLAY

At Moorhead's new theatre--tte Lv-
ceum- corner Front and Fourth; sun
day and Monday Dec. Is and 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

Manchester products cost no more
than other brands. but--QuaIity makes
them worth more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
CANDO BOY MAY
GET SCHOLARSHIP

Cando Democrat: Harry Quigley
was one Of those who passed the
Rhodes scholarship examination in
Minnesota. The scholarship has not
peen awarded yet but 1t is reported
that the Cando boy has about anseven
chance. 1t means three years at OK
Iord' with $l,500 Year. granted err
expenses OF college and travel on the
continent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL it
rails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. csc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery.
phone 2lS1, Johnson Landeen Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19

Visitors are welcome at the Man
chester Biscuit Factory. we have
nothing to conceal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
The PASSION PLAY

At Moorhead's new theatre the I.y-
ceun1- corner Front and Fourth; Sum
day and Monday Dec. is and 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
NORTH CAROLLNA,S ROADS.

value of roads and her maserfu
energy putting plans execution North Carolina offers
example south should profit She has set
forth build highways with much of the enthusiasm and insight
she will results comparable to
those of the great empire
Roads association held epocha meeting One of its note
worthy features indicated in dispatches the widely
representative character of the convention Practically every
county the commonwealth had its spokesman there Not only
kindred officials but also merchants
farmers and from quarter present. each
of them realizing that his private interests well as the pub
lie welfare concerned.
This the way they hold good roads meetings the Tar
that why her roadways becoming models and
extending everywhere.
this contaminated for the construction
remarkable highways aggregang distance OF three
miles One of these highways will reach from
Charlotte Knoxv another from Greenve to Asheve and
still another Ashevle Sparanburg Thus North Caro-
will be put direct and communication with Tennes
Carolina. What this will to the state in
entirety farm hamlet and city through which the
highways to pass be overesmaed 1t will develop
regions and unused 1t will
open double the demand for agricultural products
treble the of real will build school houses and
bind the people in closer ties of business and friendship
being in North Carolina be done Georgia
Happily already berrng ourselves this particular
majority wdeawake to the Importance Of
good roads Our greatest need perhaps closer cooperation
the different counties and intelligent supervision
from the state government. .--.-----
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

known and when we cannot see we must
turn to this hope of the resurrection as
the chief satisfying promise that mas been
rendered us with these dark wells over our
heads, and our feeble hands groping In
the darEness-trembling in uncertainty.
St Paul longed for a clear heavenly
vision. He was stricken down at Da-
mascus. with a binding light, but the
blaze was too fierce, it dimmed his eye
sight-and in the text here quoted, ne
summed UP his chief desire in the words,
Il shall be satisfied when l awake In
Thy likeness"
Dazzling crowns, seraphic choirs, gold
en- streets. pearly gates, all faded INTO
dim insignificance in this cherlshec. cope
that he, who had been created IN GOO
image, might awake after death in God
likeness. because God had sent His Be-
loved Son to earth in mans likeness, to
teach humankind the way to eternal sal
walton
Can those who survive and who heard
the sermon / here allude to, ever forget
the grand climax of that sermon, which
seemed to have been touched with live
coal from the eternal altar of Deity,
as the preacher, united Gods love Tor
man, and the satisfying hope of the re-
surrection, when the redeemed VIII
awake in the likeness of the Redeemer
as seen in the earthly likeness of the
Son of Mani
This imperfect synopsis will fail to give
anything like the full significance of the
text or the sermon, but ii was so beau
tiful. so inspiring so satisfying, that il
could not fail to linger in the hearts OF
the congregation as it has in mine.
Here we have no continuing city" but
the Father has heavenly mansions.
where he will house the storm swept pill
grims of this old changing earth life,
and where the Beloved Son is, there
shall they be also!
1t is a beautiful thought for the Eas-
ter season, and it is the hope OF the
resurrection that makes saint happy in
death. and which takes away the unrest
of doubt and dissatisfaction from the
thoughts of the grave and the hereaf-
ter
And behind the dim unknown standeth
God within the shadow, keeping watch
above His own.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

Editor Journal: I have just read with
intense interest Bishop Gamblers article,
"Overfeeding and Woodworking in the
Churches"
/ have been in the Baptist ministry
only four years. and during the last two
a vision of the conditions which the
bishop so forcibly presents has grown
clearer to my mind and satisfaction.
1t Is certainly discouraging to the heart
of the earnest minister to look out over
the religious world and see so much in
difference on the part of church mem
bers to the practical application of the
teachings of Jesus; for they are sup
posed to be in love with the great fun
damental principles that produce Chris
tan character; ] say it is discouraging
to the young preacher whose heart is
fixed on proclaiming Bible truth, and
who will not allow his pulpit to be used
as a lecturers platform" but l have
recently 'purposed in my heart not 70
defle myself'-Dan. 1:S)-my faith in the
sovereignty of God, by looking on Bish-
op Gamblers conditions and taking them
TO heart, because these conditions have
been predestinated of God and foretold
by his apostles, especially by Paul and
Peter, to try or test the precious faith"
of the little flock" e Pet I'D.
The bishops article ought to be read
from every pulpit in Georgia next Sun
day, that the people may know how far
they have fallen away from the teach
ings Of Jesus. the Redeemer of mankind.
After quoting Tim. 4:3-4, the bishop
should have given his readers Tim.
3:1-5, But know this, that In the last
days grievous times shall come. For
men shall be lovers of self, lovers of
money. boastful. naughty, railers, dis
obedient to parents, unthankful, unholy,
without natural affection, implacable,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05

ond coming there shall come days in the
history of the churches that shall cause
the hearts of the little flock" to be filled
with grief to see the great mass OF
normal church members so Indifferent to
the fundamental teachings or Jesus
teachings that transforms men ano
women and makes them like their bless
ed Redeemer; the things that cause men
and women to love God with all theil
heart, soul and mind, and their nelghDoi
as them selves. Matt, 2:31-Ss)
The bishop seems grieved because the
people have rejected the fundamentals OF
Christianity and are gathering to them
selves teachers or philosophers VINO VIII
tell them "some new thing.
The bishops remedy for the religious
condition of the people is a revival of
the old time Wesleyan doctrine of Meth
odism.
The bishop should remember that Wes>
lev preached doctrines that stirred the
masses of England and America; doc
trines in which the church refused TO
nut life and apply to the individual and
make him responsible directly to God.
This Wesley did. To the people these doc
trines were new.
1t is with a degree of modesty that /
Law down to the bishop this historic fact;
when an institution or a religious or po-
litical principle has served the purpose
Cor which God ordained it. He then with
draws his support and assistance and
permits the institution, custom, or prin-
ciple. to die. The past religious history Of
the world is a complete demonstration OF
the truthfulness of this fact duke ID;
7-S)
God used Babylon the Great, the
mother Of harlots and of the denominations
of the earth" (Rev. 17:5 to try the faith
of the real spiritual church or little flock
q Pet, 4:12)
The last 1000 years OF the worlds his
tory contained conditions which God used
also to try the many that tire few
may be chosen: that is, those who stand
the fiery test" and prove to the world
and God that they will not allow their
religious opinions to be corrupted by the
traditions of men Matt, 2214; Pet, 40:
Matt 22:14)
/ would like to make this article some
what longer. but will close for fear what
has been written may find the waste
basket \. s. ULM
Woolsey. Ga, March %, 1910.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
.r1OP GAMBLERS ARTICLE
TOUCHES BAPTIST MINISTER

without self-control, fierce, no lovers OF
good, traitors, head-strong, pulled up,
lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of
God; holding a form of godliness, but
having denied the power thereof" The
apostle Paul plainly tells Timothy in the
above language that there shall be a pc
Rod of time in the history of the church
called 1.-The last days" The last days of
what? The end of the time during
which God purposed to ''call. Justify and
glorify" the little flock" (Rom.
S:29-30).
Fidelity to the truth or Gods revealed
word, is the principle on which "the lit
tie flock" or elect is called, chosen and
honored" with a seat in the presence of
their Redeemer.
At the time Jesus made His first ad-
vent into the world, the Jews, as ma
ton, were not so very wicked; but when
He reached manhood and assumed the
Office of priest and began to call them to
repentance; and told them OF the judg-
ments of God that were coming upon the
nation; and when He called their atten-
ton to the fact of his Divinity
After having these three fundamental
principles OF godly character preached to
them for three and one-half years, they
grew so desperately wicked they actual
ly "crucifed the Lord of glory" (Cor.
2:9; they became so very "headstrong,
lovers of SELF that is, their self-insti-
tuted organizations and religious formu-
las, alliance with the Roman govern
ment; they did not feel any need of re-
pentance; they were conscious of their
self-esteem duke, 1S:11-12); they did not
want Jesus to disturb the masses of the
people with His religion of repentance
towards God; so they cried. away with
him, away with him. Luke, 1872; ib.,
V. 5, 21.)
So about the time of our Lords sec
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-05
FASHIONS

Coarse straw hats are the order Of the
day. but they are also very soft and
light.
Large sailors of rough straw will be
in favor with the summer girl
Most of the spring hats are to be
more or less tilted over the brows.
Hazel brown is one of the new tones
for street shoes, and is also popular
in the new rough cloths.
The jabot is becoming longer and
longer.
Rows of gilt buttons trim some of the
tailor-made coats.
Hand-run tucks make dainty and at
tractive form of decorations for lingerie
gowns and blouses.
The latest fashion in the new short
coats is to have the garments conform
more closely to the figure.
Heavy linen skirts in colors VIII be
worn this year with blouses in thin sheer
linen Of the same color.
There are no bandeaux in hats this
year. Everything in headgear slides down
almost to the eyebrows.
Cotton crepes and voIes are popular fabrics
for shirt waists.
Hand embroidery characterizes nearly all tns
Fashionable neckwear and shirt waists
Iaces that are used most this summer AZ
those of the Irish crochet or eluny order
Artistic neckwear is a necessary part Of ms
seasons wardobe
The long sleeve, called "tAe peasant Is
wriukled affair very becoming on slender arms.
Hand-run nets appearing as trimmings y
handsome coats and gowns. This is simply tns
old fashioned "darned net
The most becoming low collar is that
which is cut square or round at least q
quarter of an inch below the neckband.
Women Of 40 and 50 just the same -
terisls as girls Of 20 and 2s