davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
PERSONAL

Mrs. Richard Randolph who has been
very Ill at St. Vincents was reported as
doing very nicely early this morning.
G. E. Fitzgerald, assistant general SUI
perintendent of motive power for the
Frisco railroad, was In Birmingham yes
terday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

SHAW, The Undertaken. 210S aud I'll
9Th avenue. Both phones ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Cnn unon sheriT for Aid

Saratoga, N. Y, August 1.-The Del
aware and Hudson railroad officially
notified Sheriff Washburn that it is
unable to put an end to the acts OF
violence committed by strikers along
its line, and called upon him for as
sistance The sheriff Immediately hur-
ried deputy sheriffs to the scene of last
nights wrecks near Ballston and is
prepared to call out the National Guard
If trouble continues.
The situation, in the opinion of rail-
road officials, is rapidly becoming seri-
GUS Every mile of track north of AL
bany is partolled by an armed guard,
but rioting and attempts at train
wrecking continue. The car repatrers
at the Mechanicsville shops this after
noon Joined the strike. asking an In
crease of 20 cents a day in their pay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

No dangerous railroad cross
ings to lockwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Dem onstration Is a Failure

Greensburg, Pa, August 1.-The pro-
posed demonstration here today of 5000
of the $1,000 striking miners In coal
districts OF this region developed into
gathering of but so men. The pres
ence of 400 deputies and 80 members
of the state constabulary is said to
have led the strikers to change their
minds and call off the monster mass
meeting. 1t Is reported that President
Thomas L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America has refused to
countenance the appeal for further aid
from the national treasury. insisting
that the miners come to some sort Of
an agreement with the operators. The
strike has been on since March and
many of the families are destitute. The
places of the strikers are being filled
fast according to the operators
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
MAKE BONDS.
GEO. G. OLIVER, Phones 1874.

Birmingham Special The
Washington train-$18 round
trip 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

EDGEWCOD'S great adj
vantage-no dangerous rail
road crossings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

lockwood iaducts not
necessary-no grade crossings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
ROOSEVELT PLAN
WORKS OUT WELL
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FOR
FOURTH GLASS PosTMASTERs
PROVES SUCCESSFUL.

New York, May 1O.--Statistics com
piled from the records of the United
States civil service commission Of the
National Civil Service Reform league,
show that the system of securing
fourth-class postmaster through ex-
animation is working satisfactorily.
When President Roosevelt on Dec. l.
1908, placed fourth-class postmasters
in states north Of the Ohio and east Of
the Mississippi in the competitive class
considerable doubt was expressed as
to whether postmasters could be OBJ
tanned through an examination, owing
to the small compensation attached to
so many of the offices.
The first examination was held on
March q, 1909. Since that time there
have been 1888 examinations held. In
only one case has the commission been
unable to select an eligible and in only
50 cases was a second examination
necessary. In 2,214 applications 1882
eligibles were returned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
/" jim PHELAN
IN HONOLULU
POPULAR sLoPER TELLS MORE
OF HIS EXPERIENCES ON HIS
WINTER EXCURSION TO THE
HAWAIIAN rsLANDs-LIkEp THE
PEOPLE.

: boWman, N. D., May TO The
orun' was congratulated recently
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10


on having such good luck in meeting
old friends when travelling, and I can
account for it only on one basis When
tney happen to see me first. they don't
try to escape.
1t is one of the God given joys OF life
70 meet those we care for and who care
for us.
1t was six days steaming from San
francisco to Honolulu Three days OF
gray weather, raw winds, clouds, mist,
| ram and but little sunshine, then a day
arrived bringing sunshine and balmy
air with corresponding animation.
There Is a friendliness and buoyancy
in the southern air more than welcome
after months Of snow with crisp and
biting winds.
The Mongolia, q Pacific Mail steamer,
was a good one with about three hum
dred passengers, and many fine per-
son among them, both male and female.
Mr.. Small had given me card OF In
production to Captain Morton. The
purser was a fine fellow and a gentle-
man. The chief engineer was one of
the sturdy kind you are glad God f1nds
time to make. Down in the engine
room I found young man, aged %,
in charge ais first engineers native
of Virginia, and mostly an American
of the wholesomely expressive kind,
and there was the machinery of the
kind that Kipling tells about in Nc
Andrews prayer--everythin clean,
spick and span, and in good working
order. As I talked with the engineer
thought of the time when / was
five years younger than he, in charge of
a locomotive in those good old days
when I feared neither man nor devil;
and hoped to live my life over again
for l would change little or none OF
It, because it has all been so good and
active, with many, many friends and
a few blooming enemies made by the
way.
So we sailed three more days arriv-
ing at Honolulu on q bright sunny
morning, and 1t seemed so good to be
alive and everybody else with whom
we came in contact seemed to feel the
same.
A drive of a mile or two landed us at
the Moana hotel located on the beach
with the ocean and surf in its back
yard and the dining room overlooking
the water that seemed like beautiful
picture of very fine coloring. Chinese
bell boys, Japanese walters, French
chef, and everything to eat that was
most palatable and wholesome. We
had a good room on the land side look
ing toward the city and mountains
view of green foliage intervening.
Everything was animation from the
''rne of landing, passengers en- route to
Manila, China and Japan made haste
to see the sights during the day Those
stopping Off could not all be assured Of
getting the hotel accommodations re-
quired but everybody acted glad. The
roads and streets were paved. Auto
mobiles in abundance Of high class and
good quality The buildings were up to
date and looked expensive, likewise the
hotels Residences looked to be all that
could be desired A place of 10000 peo-
pie. So much all of a sudden to won
der at and be glad about.
launching at the Alexander Young
hotel the first day we met Thos. Weir
and wife Of Salt Lake City, whom we
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

Portable we would have more beauty
and grace OF motion in the world
Muscles are like kid gloves. They
become stiff when unused. Most wo-
men who become clumsy in the Joints
use only one or two sets of muscles;
the others become inactive and stiff for
want OF use and coated with a cumber-
some blanket of fat
Watch any dancer and you will be
surprised at the variety of muscles she
brings into play. You never dreamed
perhaps that they existed in the human
body, but they do, and they are in
yours, only you have neglected them.
Watch a physical culture expert
teaching her class some posing In
Greek dance and blush for your clumsy
sex
ut isn't a question Of corsets either
One of the most supple dancers known
always wears a pair. The trouble goes
deeper than that. 1t is a question of
physical laziness and inertness, and the
remedy is to stop making yourself so
comfortable.
Get down on the floor, kneel often,
stoop every time you have a chance,
turn, twist and wriggle at every oppor-
tunity. In this way you will stay
young and as pliable as tree that is
blown by the wind"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
COAL Mining IN
NORTH MINNESOTA
DRILLING CARRIED ON IN NOR
RIsoN AND TODD COUNTIES
FOR HARD AND SOFT
VARIETIES.

Little Falls, Mimi, May 10-The
residents of the northern part of this
county are keenly ..nxious concerning
the outcome of the prospecting now
being done a few miles from Lincoln.
Drilling has been carried on for tire
and both hard and loft coal located I'm
this and Todd counties. one Mime
apolis concern H. having a large new
drill brought to a farm two and one
half miles from Lincoln and expect TO
have il working in a few days. The
prospectors have found two rich layers
II fuel which. r. extensive, will be
valuable.
Firms from both Minneapolis and
Duluth are now represented in the
new coal district and are endeavoring
to buy up large tracts of land or to
secure one year options on the land
A Lincoln man who was I'm the city
today stated that there are men in
his neighborhood who have secured
an outright purchase of land I'm this
locality for $50 an acre and that the
one-year option price per acre is
800. While a considerable amount
Of land has been obtainable there are
numerous farmers who will not dis
pose of their holding preferring TO
retain their land until they are defin-
itely sure OF its value as fuel pro-
Queer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

Have you called at Nashold'sP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

| had met the previous winter on the
| West Indies cruise.
In the lobby of Youngs hotel was a
shield of native wood with carved
wreath of towers surrounding the in
scription. "The ornament of a house
4 Is the friends who frequent it."
| Several days later we located cot
tage within q. tropical garden where
| lived Mr.. Otremba, wood carver. A
| German genius who has lived there
twenty seven years and showed us an
autograph letter from Mark Twain
thanking him for piece of his beauti-
full handicraft that he had sent to him,
a gift for his American home.
We enjoyed Mr.. otremba and bar
! gained with him to make us shield to
| our liking of native wood inscribed and
ornamented as only one Of his kind can
do it.
| We were twelve days in Honolulu
! where every minute was a joy with
varied experiences.
| The city possesses school buildings
| and churches Of the best materials and
| architecture in liberal numbers.
| Why was this thus, when so many
| people have considered the Sandwich
Islands joke and place only for fig
leaves and surf bathing Why was it
so thoroughly Americanized with only
per cent of the population of Amerf-
| can nationality out of 10000 total
| / commenced to read history and
among others paid $3.50 for volume
of Bingham's history of the Sandwich
| Islands, a book now out of print but
4 n IT,
tense interest. Bingham was one of
the two American missionaries in a
J total of twenty two Americans who ar
rived in Hawaii in 1919 to convert the
/ heather.
| I hope to find opportunity later to
/ write some OF my impressions gained
from the reading of such history.
/ Among other personal experiences,
one Sunday afternoon as my wife and
i / were about to start in a machine for
l a ride to the Pail and elsewhere, sug-
| gested that she ask two ladies' whom
we had met the day before, to accom-
pany us. They consented and we had
/ fairly started when Mrs. Smith of New
York, asked my wife If she was not
formerly Miss Lincoln. Mrs. Smith had
! been Miss Zoe Maniantes of Jackson,
Mich, and both had taught school there
together SO many years ago, and they
are both young yet. My oh my, what
/ tender memories OF counting days,
when we knew so much and were fairly
round shouldered with experience.
Next day Mrs. Smith with her daugh-
ter sailed away to Asiatic shores plan
ming return to America via Trans
/ Siberian railway and Europe.
Then the last night when we walked
by moon light down the road skirting
the beach In chat glorious atmosphere
| had you been there you would have
| felt as we did on that beautiful Isle
Of Avalon, where comes no hail or snow,
and the wind blows never loudly"
=. E. Pheian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

Inspect Nashold's Hat Shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the register of deeds
Office during the past week:
Calvin A. Brown to VIM. H.
Schwartz, w. d. sc 10, lao, SIS; $3.50.
Geo. A. Davis to Van Coil. q. c. d.
Its 5, 6, blk 4 stevens ad., Wheatland;
$565. :
Charles e. Brown to Calvin A.
Brown. W. d. sw & ne. "a, 142. 55;
Sc, 900.
Chas. E. Brown to Calvin A. Brown,
w. d., 1t /, 2, blk 9, Mill .r'i End adj, 1t
IL, IL, Fl. j. Miller's ad. Tower City;
$1,000.
Matilda e. M. Matthienson to e. e.
Sletvold & q. G. Langen, W. d. 1t Is,
blk 9, Reeves ad,;$S50.
Samuel Mcclure to Scand. e. l.,
church, W. d. 1t "a, blk 3, Muir's adj,
Hunter: 500.
Joseph Bascom & Anna M. to Geo,
A. FqewelI. W. d., Sc 26, 143, 81; SO, 90.
Henry Amerland to Gertrude Rich
ardson. W. d. 1t S. blk 5, Huntingtons
adj; 500.
VIM. f. Kruger to Alex Gerhard,
w. d. 1t. 1918, blk. 8, Emblem; ST..
Chas. A Morton to Jno. B. Ashel-
man, d. It, 8, Amerland's addition;
$780,
Herman Yerkes to Matt Siegel, w. d
ut. 5, blk. 81, original Fargo; $3.50.
Sidney w Sherman to Suhr, w. d. ne
19-142-55; $4,000.
Seth c. Sleezer to Samuel Nj Fran
ces, d. G. d. part sw 1914 So; ST.
Wheelock e. Wheelock to Joseph
Setback, w. d. $ 31-141- 40; $4,000
Chas. Al. Morton 10 Henry Amerland
w d. 1t. A, blk SO, N p. addition; ST.
Baptist Home Missionary society to
J. 9. Alexander, w. d. 1t. 1-2, blk 23
Ellsburys End addition Tower city.
$780,
Jacob Lowell, jr, to. .heran Hos
pital association. w. d. It. liz. blk. /
Lowell's addition; $1,000
Ole Bergerson to Oscar Barrett, VI
d.. 1t 4, blk IA. Kirkham's I'd ad.: $2.25
Margaret Watts to Oscar Barrett
W. a. 1t 3. blk IA, Kirkhann's ad; 1910
Fargo Improvement Co., to G. j.
Bjerke. ". d.. part 1t 2 and ~ In blk
C. G. a. r. d. to fix boundry line:
ST, 500.
w q Macfadden to Nels Lee, W. d
It s Fix 1, Lindsay's adj: s275.
Geo. Il. Wilson to Fargo Concrete
Co, d. c. d. VI interest IT ~ and is
blk " @. al. r. temporary plat; ST.
Alice Wilson Scott to Fargo Concrete
Co. d. c. a. W interest II IL ana 1s
blk "" G. Al. r. temporary plat; ST.
r. r. ". National bank to First
National bank, Fargo W. d. 1t %, blk
fA2' m. r. I'd ad. $1,000.
Rudolph Tyingson to Johan Slethong
W. d. part sw 20 1850, 500.
w %. Hodgson to Steward, W. d.
one half interest lot l1-12, blk. ia, or.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10

generations to come.
Trees should never be planted so as
to shade too densely building where
humans or animals abide. The sun
must reach every part of a dwelling
at least part of the day, or the doctor
will be frequent visitor.
Trees must not be planted in the
center of a lawn. At the side or the
rear is the place for them. A spread
ing apple tree or two in the back yard
is good for shade and for fruit. if it is
sprayed to kill insects and fungous
diseases.
If the house is too densely shaded
use the axe ruthlessly and open up a
place to admit air and light. If two
trees crowd each other select the best
or the best located, and cut down the
other unless 1t is small enough to
move. Don't trim. Cut down. One
perfect tree is of more value than a
yard full Of crippled or stunted speci-
mems.
TngVaaA ATa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
Keep Your
Joints Supple
BEND TO THE FLOOR, KNEEL
AND sTooP OVER INSTEAD
OF TAKING YOUR EASE

TT is incomprehensible to me-" re-
marked the athletic woman, how
women allow themselves to become stiff
hnbed the minute they pass their thir-
tieth year. and, indeed, some begin the
ossifying process as soon as they reach
the age OF twenty-five
zone sees chunky and plump speci-
mems of fenininity who are absolutely
unable to bend sufficiently to pick up
hairpin and tan, thin, bony ones who
are unable to kneel on the floor to cut
out paper pattern. Kneeling on the
floor to wash the baby or to cut out
paper patterns In very good exercise, by
the way" she went on. IF more women
unbent from the sitting attitude and
fewer insisted on having things com
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
n
I TREES IN PLACE AND
OUT OF PLACE.


Street trees should never be planted
to be ultimately less than forty feet
apart. Most OF the better shade trees
are slow of growth. 1t is advisable to
plant quicker growing trees between
them for immediate effect, to be cut
out later when they begin to crowd
and injure each other.
Often when this time comes the
quick growing tree Is so much larger
and finer looking thar the owner .
heart fails him and he compromises
by hacking the branches off all the
row, running them all, and affording
only temporary relief. In q few days
the quicker growing varieties begin to
die and soon d straggly row Of mel
ancholy cripples exists where might
lhave been noble specimens good for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings or Easements
built from cement blocks, phone s76
or call at 902 Ninth street north. /
use the blocks made by Holmes Stone
& Lumber Co., Detroit, MINI. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-10
iginal Fargo, $4,000.

iginal Fargo, $4,000
H. NJ Rudd to Will NJ. Jones w. d.
one-half of n. rs feet of L. 3, S. @. R.
ad. plat 2, 1895.
Bowers Bros. to Alfred L. Bishop, W.
d. L. 27-2s, blk. Fl, Reeves adj, $1,575.
Anna Tyler to p. f. Gagnon. w. d.
L. Q, blk. 10, Harwood's Sd ad, $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
Fairchild Visits Lancaster.

The first political meeting of this
campaign in Lancaster was held last
Friday evening when State Senator
Edward T. Fairchlld, of Milwaukee,
Republican candidate for governor,
visited the city and addressed meet
ing at Reeds's opera house. Mr..
Fai1child is prominent lawyer of
Milwaukee and has a pleasing per-
sonailty. Owing to the fact that this
is not the season of the year when
people like to sit long indoors to listen
to political addresses, he made his
speech short but pointed and his candor
and straight forwardness seemed to
please his hearers. He made clear his
earnest support of the National
administration. and advocated a
reduction in the cost of state admins
tration by curtailing soma of the
superfuous state commissions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
SPRING VALLEY.

! Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Chas. Knapp is slowly recovering
from his recent accident
Miss Mary Hamer, of Lancaster,
and Grace Pendleton, Of Fennimore,
were at church Sunday and took
dinner at A. j Hamer's.
Mrs. Maggie Pendleton visited her
husband at the Finley hospital at
Dubuque last week. Mr.. Pendleton
is i'm proving.
Mrs. Thos. Welsh and Jessie
Pendletol were Mt. Hope callers Sat
urday.
| Albert krohn and family visited at
Art Lyness' Sunday. Art Lyness has
! new girl at his house.
Mrs. Reck and son VIM. who were
visiting at her brother VIM. Laring,
Sr. have gone to Milwaukee for visit
with friends.
Fred Cooley is working for Henry
Cliff.
Thomas Welsh and family was at
the Ferguson and Welsh wedding at
Mt. Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Knapp was at Thos
| Welsh s Thursday.
H. S. Cliff and family and Hiram
Cliff and wife was at VIM. Garth
waite's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Pagenkopf visited
at her fathers home, Chas. Kaap,
Sunday.
VIM. Kaap has new threshing
outfit.
Bessie and Mabel Cliff visited Bessie
Krohn Sunday.
Ethel Morrow was home from Cass
Vile to attend the Ferguson and
Welsh wedding
| Luke Webb is at Yellowstone Park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27
MaienthaI- Glider.

The fine, country residence of MIR.
and Mis-. George Glider, IN North
Lancaster, was the scene Of a very
pleasant affair on Thursday evening,
July 81, when their daughter Carrie
was married to Mr.. Max Maienthal,
of Decatur, I'll. Nearly hundred
guests were assembled in the spacious
parlors when, at eight o'clock, Miss
Maienthal, a sister of the groom began
to play the familiar strains Of the
wedding march from Lohengrin. =
The bridal party came down the
broad, open stairway, the first being
ed the ceremony, then tiny niece of
the bride who scattered sweetpeas
from the foot of the stairs to the
canopy of lace curtains and festoons
of white crepe paner in the corner of
the front parlor then the grooms-
man and bridesmaid, Mr. VIM. S.
Kiley and Miss Jessie Glider, who
were followed by the bridal pair.
The ceremony was brief one of Mr..
Hannafod's own arrangement and con-
CALCULATIONS hearty and numerous
were showered upon the happy couple.
The brides gown was beautiful lace
over silk creation not easy for mere
man 30 describe but very easy to
admire. Abundant refreshments were
enjoyed and the evening was spent in
social chat and music, both instru
mental and vocal. furnished by
various members of the party. Rela
tives and friends of the bride and
groom were present from Peoria,
Decatur, Moline and Freeport. H.
linois and from Mt Ida, Fennimore
and Lancaster, Wis, and perhaps from
other places which escaped the notice
or the memory of this scribe. Mr..
Maienthal has been a travelling sales
man for some years but is expecting
to establish himself in business now
perhaps In Chattanooga, Tenn, and
so enjoy the home which he can have
with the wife of his choice
The good wishes of the many
friends of the bride in this region
will go with them