davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-02

Continued from First Page.)
frank IN agreeing with Miss Davis that
"a system OF open QolyEamy would be
far better than present conditions. But
with women lies the power to change
conditions
Women Called Weak.
As they enter more largely into
public work. as they become more and
more informed and enlightened as to
conditions which exist, let them demand
Of men a perfect standard. and there is
no reason why they should not get it,
The chief reason for the double code
OF morals that exists today" said Mrs
o L. Sullivan, who heads the re-
fOrmatOry for women az Toronto, Can
ada. lis the weakness Of woman. Where
her affections are concerned she will
cOndOue and tolerate that which a man
viii not"
The fact that women are awakening
TO the true condition Of things" said
George L SelOE. state Superintendent
OF the Children Home Of Louisville.
nv, shows that We are on the road
10 q true reform 1t rests with the
mothers. sisters, and sweethearts OF
the land 20 work this great and chas-
tenInE reformation
Judge William H De Lacy, Of the
Juvenile Court Of Washington, At a
meeting Of the American Prison Assoc
iatiOn last night, made a powerful ar
rsignmenC OF the double code, and a.
plea that the fathers Of the race should
be all that demanded OF its mothers
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
4 BeaatLfal C0mbLexzOR
HadinoGa
CREAM
The
Complexion
BeautHer

SallOWness. FreckIes. Pimples. Liver
Spots and other facial discoloraticns.
Worst case IL y days Rfds pores and
tissues OF impurities leaves the SEia
clear. soft and healthy. Directions and
qua autee IN each package 50 cents and
SI.09 5y Toilet Counters or Mall
NATIONAL TJILET Co Paris. Tsza,
Sold By Peoples Pharmacy. Henry
Evans ana high-class Toilet Counters
The Washington times., 1910-10-02
POLICE GRAPHING
FOR DEAD SAILORS
Impossible TO Estimate Num-
Der Drowned In Sinking
of Barge.
oC7nunued from First Page)

STANDING on the north side OF the E-ci
at 10th rect when The gray launch
OF the New Hampshire started from the
float wtth rhe barge in TOW.
lie declared enphatlcally that from
L.-l lS-llFe 20 IcFl We're drowned
1T was DARK, De said, and, although
me baTLieS-liu- must have been made
aware OF peril of the barge by the
sEriu calls from the Iaunchs siren il
was FULLY twenty minutes before the
Dis ScdTCiilShIS were n5Sged on the
water Meanwhile the sailors were
l4OuuueTiI.-s about 81 the cold water
rafting against a heavy tide ana wind,
and calling Tor help. II would take an
expert swimmer 10 set TO shore, ana
al mere - t-anEeE- 100 N tle way
The men are packed into the EaTEeS.
1hey are all piled ia like passengers An
q J2mme5 subway car
Crowds At River Front
One Of the remarkable phases Of the
situation is the disappearance Of the
bodies. Up To a iate hour the police boat
and other craft searching .he waters
had not found q body
Great crowds were gathered along the
Hudson near Grants Tomb today watch
ing The scenes along me river front
Tie -Iauachez which carry the public
out to the feet were mOb5ed with PeO-
pie. some o fIhem distracted relatives
OF sailors Their anxiety 10 learn Wheth-
- sons or brothers were among the
missing was pathetic Il reminded some
Observers Of the day at the mOrgue
when ti1e-SlOcum bodies were brought
in from North Brothers Island
High Winds Responsible
The high wind which ragged all last
night and which continues today IS sup
posed te have been responsible for the
accident The boat carried seventy-l1ve
l.
for the New Hampshire
They were the first OF q detail Of so
whose shore leave expired ar Il o'clock
last uight- The men boarded the bat
tIeship-s barge. which was towed by
steam launch IN command Of Godfrey
Chavalier. who happens To be one OF the
best swimmers in the fleet
After the. launch with the barge had
left the float it was Caught by the
strong wind and buTeted by the flood
toe, which was running Up stream at
FIVE miles an hour The river was COW
cred zvsth Whiteca1s and the short tow
line added to, the danger Of the situa-
zion.
IN their anxiety 10 get aboard the
New Hampshire the sailors pressed for
ward I'm The bow Of the barge The W
usual weight threw the PROV under the
waves and tons Of water poured into
the boat. II -,vaS dark and IN the con
fusion many Of the sailors lost their
wits The ma Critv saw the barge was
on the point OF sinking and Jumped
into the river 90 try TO make an effort
TO reach the launch
S6mc- VINO had more confidence in
their swimming ability, struck out for
the shore. The men on the louisiana
and Kansas. who we're watching the
progress of the barge saw the accident
and raised the cry Of man overheard -
Meanwhile the launch added 70 the
cries Of The men IN the water and those
on the sf-iVs with Wild shriess from It's
siren
Sailors Unable To Swim
Strange rs IL may seem many Of the
sailors from the barge were unable 10
swim They bad snaIl chance Of res
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
DANDY" HONORED
WITH gen. Custer
HORSE OF MAssAcREp
HERO is NOT FoReoTTEN-wAs
ONLY SURVIVOR OF THE BAT
TIE OF THE LITTLE BIG HORN.
EVERY MAN WAS KILLED.

Bismarck Tribune: A few weeks ago
a monument to General Custer was
dedicated at Monroe, Michigan. Mrs.
Custer did the unwilling and President
Taft made a speech. There were other
orators present and Will Carlton read
a poem he had written for the occa-
sion.
After the Civil war General Custer
became distinguished Indian fighter
in which service he laid down his life,
with his whole command, when, on
June 25, 1876, he met the Sioux near
the Little Big Horn.
The only survivor of his command
was his horse, Dandy-every man was
killed.
The statue shows General Custer
mounted on his favorite and famous
horse, Dandy, in his characteristic at
titude just before the battle, when he
The only survivor Of his command
suddenly rein in the plunging horse,
who is represented as standing with
curved neck and rigid forefeet, while
his master, with his hat in his hand,
is surveying his command and about
to give the orders, Come on, boys"
This horse could only be ridden by
his master. He would not go slowly
and would allow no horse to pass him.
Yet. when the general was aiming, he
would stand as rigid as a statue.
Coming back to another command
after the slaughter, Dandy gave the
first intimation of what had happened
After things had Gained down some
what the horse was sent to the gen.
erals home at Monroe, where Mrs.
Custer asked an officer to ride him
for exercise. He tore through the lit
tie town at an alarming rate of speed
and was considered unsafe for any
one else to ride.
The aged father Of General Custer
took a great fancy to the horse and
the affection seemed to be mutual. The
old man, therefore, insisted upon
mounting him, and strange as it may
seem, as soon as he did so Dandy gave
up his impetuous ways and the aged
father rode him everywhere.
He died In 1890 and the old man
soon followed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
CAPTURE DRAY
LOAD OF BEER

Bismarck, N. D., July 11.-Saturday
afternoon the residents Of the bottoms
were treated to as thrilling q race
and capture scene as has been seen in
the city for many a day.
Deputy Sheriff Barnes and Chief of
Police Mcdonald saw a dray starting
toward the south side of the tracks
with a~load of-beer aboard. They i'm
mediately climbed on another dray
and gave chase. The first drayman
did not think anything about 1t when
he saw another dray starting out, un-
til he observed the officers. He then
whipped his horses to a gallop and
tried to make a getaway. The second
drayman followed suit and the two
teams pounded along at a fearful rate.
The police saw the leading driver COM
mence to kick the cases off his dray
and called to him to stop. He only
whipped the horses the harder how
ever.
The officers then drew their revolt
vers and opened fire on the dray load
of beer. A few shots had the desir-
ed effect, and the man halted his
team. When the officers drove UP to
him they found three cases of beer
on the dray. These they promptly
seized and then compelled the fellow
to turn back and pick up the ones he
mad kicked off while on the run.
Five more were found in this man
ner.
A short distance further the police
noticed a small shack that looked
somewhat suspicious, SO they drove to
it and smashed down the door. They
searched the inside and three more
cases were found. They were the last
that were seized during the afternoon,
making a total of eleven cases cap
tured altogether.
The eight cases taken from the
tdrayman were all taken from one
Nuckleby, the husband Of Mrs. Thomp-
son, whose place in the bottoms has
been raided before. The three cases
in the shack while not on her premi-
ses, are said by the police to be hers
also.
The police are determined to put a
stop to the blind pigging. cost what
1t may.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
woRTH KNOWING.

If pie dishes in which milk puddings
ETC., that must be served in the dishes
they are cooked in are creased round
the outside edge they can be wiped
with a damp cloth and the discolora-
ition OF scorch will come off quite easily
This should be done before they ara
lsent to the table and will greatly i'm
prove the appearance of the dishes
for scorch marks are untidy looking.
/! Old stair carpet should not be vast
ed, for it will make good pads to I'D
under the new stair covering. First
ishake the carpet and then cut away
the bad parts, divide the remaindei
into short lengths, double them and
! tack them at the edge of each step
Ewhere the tread comes before laying
the new carpet
! To take grease out of velvet gel
lsome turpentine and pour it over tbs
lplace that is greasy. Rub 1t until quite
dry with piece of clean flannel. II
THE grease Is not removed repeat this
application and when done brush the
place well and hang the garment up
in the open abr TO take away the smell
Combs should not be washed, for the
water Is apt to split the teeth. An old
and fairly stiff nailbrush will be
found very useful for cleaning them.
Work the brissles well in and out be-
tween the teeth until all the dirt and
dun are removed and then wipe the
comb carefully on a damp cloth.
TO quickly cloud the windows in
bathroom, ETC., apply with a brush a
solution OF epson salts mixed in vine
gar. This gives capital frosted APP
pearance and becomes permanent Ii
white vanished over.
Dusty straw hats should be well
brushed and sponged over with half q
.easpoonful OF ordinary gum arabic
dissolved in about half a cup OF water.
When washing hairbrushes dip the
Dristles In milk before drying and they
will become quite stiff instead of get
ing soft, as Is usually the case.
For earache put ten drops Of brandy
INTO q teaspoon, warm over candle
until steam hot, then dip into II .
mall piece Of cotton wool and place
n the ear
An instantaneous cure for hiccoughs
to take one teaspoonfnl OF common
finegar
Mahogany or any other colcred wood
a-r oe r'-r~cI hv polishing with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
What's Said

e. L. Machenroth, H. p: Stated
convocation Of keystone chapter, r.
A. M, this evening at o'clock, Ma
sonic temple
Alex A. Johnston, Record Keeper:
Regular review Of North Star Tent No.
q, knights of the Maccabees, will be
held in the Loyal Knights hall this
evening. All members are requested
to be present Meeting will be called
promptly at 5 o'clock
c. H. Chapman. Clerk M. w. A.:
Regular camp meeting Tuesday, Union
hall, p. M, This is the last regular
meeting before Woodmen Day and it
Is necessary that every member should
be present, that possibly can, to secure
banquet tickets and learn particulars
of the days programme. We want the
help and support of every woodman
for this day. The auditors report for
half year just passed, will be read and
action taken on same. Woodmen
members of other camps are cordially
invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
MINOT Man Tells
OF Big BATTLE
SAYS THAT JEFFRIES LOOKED
LIKE A BEATEN MAN WHEN
HE STEPPED INTO
RING.

Minot. N. D., July 11.-Si Lancott
returned today from his trip to the
Pacific coast, during which he visited
all of the principal cities of the west
including Spokane, Portland and San
Francisco. 81 was among the Jeffries
enthusiasts who saw the big Fourth of
July battle at Reno, and he tells
highly interesting story of the affair.
when JEFF stepped into the ring,
he looked like an old man. said 81,
and I turned to George Bager of
Minot, who sat just behind me and
said, there's a beaten man.. felt
from the minute the two men faced
each other in the ring that 1t was
q hopeless case for Jeff.
"The crowd and the excitement
were well worth the trip. / lined up
at III o'clock in front of the arena
and IL was 1880 before reached my
seat which was only twenty feet from
the ring.
THE fight was a very tame affair,
and when the knockout finally came
there was no demonstration The
crowd seemed to be dazed with what
had transpired and the vast sea Of
people filed out of the arena with
their heads down and no one seemed
to have anything to say.
"Johnson's bantering talk all
through the fight was highly amusing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
LOCAL PUGILIST
TURNS CANNIBAL
GEORGE NEIW5AR, WITH LONG
LONG POLICE RECORD SENT TO
JAIL FOR CHEWING THE FACE
OF ANDREW AGREN IN FIGHT
SUNDAY.

George Newbar, living at 1917 Fifth
avenue north, who already possesses
a wide reputation as a scrapper and
who has been a frequent visitor at the
city police court on assault and battery
charges, appeared in a new role this
morning. Added to his pugilistic rec
ord his latest achievement is that Of
aping the Inhabitants of the cannibal
islands, for he was arraigned before
Judge Miller this morning for chewing
the face, arms and body of Andrew
Agren Sunday afternoon.
The incident provoking the attack,
which proved wholly unwarranted,
was that Newbar borrowed a half dol
lar from Agren some weeks ago, which
he had failed to repay. Yesterday aft
ernoon he sent his little daughter over
to the Agren house to borrow another
dollar which the latter declined to
loan, sending back word that she had
no more money to give away" New
bar, who was somewhat the worse for
drink, was enraged at the reply, and
went Immediately over to his neigh
boris and began an attack on Agren.
So far as strength was concerned,
Agren proved the better man and land
ed on Newbar in a manner that sent
him quickly to the ground. Once down,
however, 1t required Agren to hold
him there, and while he held him fast,
Newbar bit him ferociously with his
teeth all over the face, shoulder, arms
and all the upper portions of the body
within access to his teeth.
Newbar pleaded guilty and was held
to the county court, and bail was fixed
at $3.50, in default of which he was
sent to the county jail. He was in the
employ of the Fargo Plumbing and
Heating co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
FARGO MAY LAND
NEXT Meeting
SUPREME LODGE OF THE SONS OF
NORWAY WILL MEET IN TWO
YEARS IN FARGO OR
TACOMA.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 1I.-With
the election of officers the supreme
lodge of the Sons of Norway adjourned
Saturday evening to meet again in two
years from now, the place of meeting
being left to the board of directors.
Fargo, n. D., and Tacoma Wash, are
candidates for the next meeting place.
The change of the organization of tho
lodge into two district lodges, one COM
prising the Pacific coast states and the
other North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Illinois, means
that the supreme lodge will be a high
tribunal, in the future meeting every
two years instead of every year, and
the membership will be cut down TO
probably forty delegates. The district
grand lodges which will be held every
year, however, promise to be big affairs.
The officers of the grand lodge were
elected as follows:
President-Olaf l. Rove Milwaukee.
Vice President-M. Rosness, st. Paul.
Eecretary--L. Stavnheim, Minneapo-
lis
Treasurer-B. o. Draxton, Mime
apolis.
Chief Medical Adviser-Dr. e. Klav-
ness, sioux Fails, >. ID.
Trustees-Hans Bugge, Bellinghanl,
Wash; G. L. Elken, Mayville, N. d.;
Olaf Ray, Chicago, ILL.,
District Officers.
The officers for the western district
OF the lodge were also elected at the
meeting Saturday and the meeting
place for next year was left to the de-
cision of the board of directors. The
following are the officers of the western
district:
President-T. e. Nelson, Minneapo-
lis.
Vice President-Alfred Gabrielson,
Fargo.
Secretary-H. Aasland, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-B. o. Draxton, Mime
apolis.
The officers OF the western district
which were elected some time ago are
as follows:
President = Hans Bugge. Tacoma,
Wash.
Vice President. A. sorley. Ia
coma, Wash.
secretary-w. B. Olson. Seattle.
Wash.
Treasurer-A. B. Horn. Tacoma,
Wash.
The work OF the supreme lodge
Saturday was given over almost en-
ttrely to the discussion and revision Of
laws. This was one of the most Inn
portant functions of the supreme lodge
and many changes that viii mean much
TO the advancement OF the order were
adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11

and showed that he knew himself to
be master of the situation from the
first. He called to Corbett in the
second round and told him that he
could not fight any better than JEFF
could and suggested to Corbett that
he cut in and help jeff. During one
of the clinches, Jack said: JEFF, I've
got your goat and I'm going to put
you out just as soon as 1 get ready
II am disappointed, of course"
said ST to a newspaper representative,
''but at that I am glad that / went"
And ST sighed.
George Bager, Great Northern ticket
agent of Minot, and L. Farrell who
was formerly baggage man at the 500
depot in Minot, were at the fight and
occupied seats in the arena just be-
hind 81 Lancott, although no pre-
vious arrangement had been made for
the party to get together.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
City in Brief

The bank clearances for today
amounted to the sum Of s14s,757.46.
The Fargo Junior Cubs defeated the
Dilworth Juniors IL to T. The feature of
the game was the pitching Of Skiden
for Fargo.
The North Dakota board of dental
examiners will begin three days
session In this city tomorrow and the
meetings will be held in Prizes hall.
There is very large class of candi-
dates to take the examinations.
One Of the six ferrets owned by
the Pfrie Co. to exterminate the rats
about the place has made its escape
and is roaming about the city. When
last seen 1t was in the neighborhood
of the Grand theatre.
One Of the advertising cars OF the
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill wild
West shows arrived in the city and the
work of putting up the bills has COM
menced. The company has three of
these cars the first having been here
some weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
RIFLE PRACTICE
At HILLSBORO
CONTEST FOR NORTH DAKOTA
RIFLE TEAM WHICH WILL GO
TO CAMP PERRY, OHIO, NEXT
MONTGOMERY q HAS six
CONTESTANTS.

The competitive target practice for
the North Dakota National Guard rifle
team will be held at Hillsboro, Trail
county, July rs. From the various
companies comprising the Fargo juris-
diction there will be seventy-two COM
petitors, or six from each company
Eighteen out of this number will be
chosen for the state team for the an,
nual rifle contest of the National Guard
at Camp Perry o., in August.
Capt. G. c. Grafton of Co. B has re-
ported that the company's six men
have certified for the Hillsboro contest
for place on the rife team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
Coming Events

Tuesday, July 10.
Ice cream social, Swedish B. Y. P. u.
N:onGay, July Is.
North Dakota State <air.
Tuesday, July &c.
Woodman day. N. d. State fair.
North Dakota State fair.
Sunday, June 26.
@. W. Stahlbrand, African mission
airy, stereopticon lecture, Swedish Bap-
fist church.
Wednesday, July a. ..
North Dakota state fair.
Thursday, July %.
State Fair.
Friday, July 90.
State Fair.
Saturday, July 80.
State Fair.
Monday, August 1.
Cass county Summer school opening
at A C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
CHICAGO MAN PREACHED
Two Excellent Sermons Delivered Yes
tsrday at First Baptist
Church.

The pulpit at the First Baptist
church of this city was filled yester-
day by Rev. A. e. Peterson, pastor of
the Auburn Park Baptist church of
Chicago and he preached two excel
lent sermons. He is a forceful, earnest
speaker and his address in the morn
ing was one of the best ever heard in
the church.
Rev. Peterson is or his way to
Crookston, Mimi. where he will per-
form the ceremony which viii unite
in marriage his brother, Flanders
Peterson, banker of Minneapolis and
Miss Edith Wyand of Crookston. Rev.
Peterson will again occupy the pulpit
OF the Baptist church here next Sun
day morning and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
co. B Will Hold
SPECIAL ELECTION
MUST SELECT FIRST LIEUTENANT
VICE z. c. GEAREY, JR, WHO
HAS BEEN PRoMoTEp-EvERY
MEMBER OF COMPANY SHOULD
BE OUT TO DRILL TONIGHT.

Capt. Grafton calls special attention
to drill this evening, and wants every
man to turn out. There are several
matters of Importance he wants to call
to the attention of the men about camp
and especially to the accompanying or
der for the election Of a first lieuten-
ant.
There will be drill every Monday and
Thursday evenings until camp, with the
exception of Thursday, July 2S, making
it so there will be only one drill night
during the week Of the State Fair, and
also the going into camp on the fair
grounds for the last day of the fair.
Special Election.
Two new orders recently received and
to which special attention Is called, are
as follows:
General Headquarters North Dakota
National Guard, Adjutant Generals
Office, Bismarck, July s, 1910.
Special orders. No. II.
An election is hereby ordered to be
held in company B, at its armory in
the city of Fargo, North Dakota, for
the purpose of electing a first lieuten-
ant, vice e. G. Gearey, Jr., promoted,
and to fill any other vacancies which
may occur.
Said election will be held on July IS,
1910, or as soon thereafter as possible.
Captain c. c. Grafton, First Infan-
try, North Dakota National Guard, is
charged with the execution of this or
der.
BY order Of ..
Governor John Burke.
Amasa P. Peake,
Adjutant General.
r. r. Steedman,
Major u. S. A., Retired,
Military Secretary.
Physical Examination.
General Headquarters North Dakota
National Guard, Adjutant Generals
Office, Bismarck, July 7, 1910.
Circular Letter. No. Z.
Attention is called to G.. o. No. 4, A.
G. o., c. S., which requires that all
members of the North Dakota National
Guard be physically examined and their
papers forwarded to this office.
AS the time is limited for the depar-
ture of this regiment for encampment,
important stress Is placed on this Or
der and should be complied with as
little delay as possible and the neces-
sary papers forwarded to this office.
Very respectfully,
,-.. Amasa P. Peake,
Adjutant General.
Official.
r. r. Steedman,
Major u. S. A, Retired,
Military Secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-11
JITA DENIES
SERIOUS CnAhui
JAP RESTAURANT KEEPER JOKES
WITH JAlLERs THIS MORNING.
---sAYs He WILL GO FREE
TRIAL POSTPONED TILL TO
MORROW AFTERNOON.

The hearing of the Henry Flu Jita
case was postponed this morning until
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jita
appeared quite at ease in the court
room this morning, and when ques-
toned about his conduct toward the
little girl recently in his employ. he
denied having any Illicit relations
with the child whatever. He stated
that the colored woman wished to get
him into trouble, because ne had order
ed her from his place. and she had
taken this method to get even.
When asked IL he were worried
about his trial. he said: mo. me get
out Alright. No worry"
They led him away to the jail and
he laughed and joked with the curious
ones who had come to attend proceed
ings OF the trial.