davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Children's Muslin Sleeping Draw
ers, sizes to 6 years, price soc;
worth SOC.
Girls Mildly Blouses, sizes 8 to I8
years, prices M .Sr.oo. SI.5o, Sa.oo
Just the right thing for Fourth of
July outing and summer vacations.
All our spring weight Girls Coats
reduced in price. All Coats over
$500 reduction of Sr.oo; all under
$500 reduction of soc.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Very Special Values in Mems Furnishings

Mems Cotton handkerchief regular quality
Mems Lse Supenders regular webbing wide and isles
" "
Mems Negigee Coat Shirts 75c quality peated bosom,
black stripes; special
Mems Neggee Coat Shirts, soft cuffs and white regular
quality $1a5
Mems Neggee Coat Shirts peaed BOSOM regular Soo quality
cia 7sc
Mems Fancy Half Hose in all plain coor self embroidered regular
quality; special pairs
Mems Balbnggan Underwear short sleeves and double
ed drawers regular quality special for S1oo
Odd Nainsook Underwear sleeveless shirts
quality; special
Odd lot Negige Shirts attached
regular quality special
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Some Exceptional Bargains q Suits & Waists

Busters, made of pure, natural
linen, full length. semi-htted,
patch pockets, double breasted,
high collar collar and cuffs inlaiI
with contrasting color Just the
thing for travelling. Size 90 10
40. A $500 value; special $3.50
Women's and Misses Dresses,
made of good lawn, white with
oolored stripe, style is a one-piece
with square neck and three-quar-
ter sleeve, finish with band Of
lace insertion. Sizes 30 to a.
Value 81 so; special ... S1.oo
Women's and Misses White
and Tan Linene Skirts. 1a dis
tinct styles. both pleated and plain
gored models. Size 81 to 45
length; 23 to 2S waist Value
81 so: special ........... .SI.oo
Women's House Dresses, made
Of good quality percale; style IS
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Extraordinary Values i'm
Ladies Fine Underwear

Ladies extra size, low neck. sleeve.
less Vests, regular I2Hc; for this
sale .............1oc or 3 for 25c
Ladies Richelieu ribbed Vests,
regular I21zc; selling price,
7c, or 4 for a5c
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Ladies low neck, no sleeve, lace
pant Union suits, regular SOC; sale
price ...................... 25c
Ladies low neck, sleeveless Vests,
mercerized, regular 2sc quality; sale
price ........I8c, or 3 for soc
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Very Special in Ladies' Hosiery

Ladies pure Silk Hose, garter top,
black only ..................5 soc
Children's Socks, plaid tops; not
all sizes; regular 2sc quality; spe-
cial ............... roc
Ladies fast black Hose, regular
I215c quality; special ..... &c
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
A Variety of Bargains in
Various Departments

p pieces white, French Snow
Flake for suits and waists, at
white goods department, ISc
value Neutrality-suspicious.. &c
Soil of for the hands far su-
perior to soap; toilet depart
ment ........, ,4............. 1oc
See our special Quilt, already
boxed, silk border; very spe-
cial ...................... $3.50
100 White Spreads for single
bed, SI.oo value ..........7sc
100 double bed; special $3.50
Women's sheer, all-linen Init
ial Handkerchiefs, regular I2Hc
each; special .........1oc each
Just the proper touch to
dainty summer dress. Women's
all-linen, fancy colored. bordered
Handkerchiefs, in all the leading
shades; special, I21zc and asc
each.
Anderson's Ginghams ours are
the genuine ............... 25c
See our Parasols; a big line,
SI.oo to $3.50
100 36x36 Tray or Table Gov
ers, .7sc value, with H. S. edge.
Great value .............5 soc
100 dozen Turkish Towels,
white hemmed ......... Ioc
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Specials in Down and Cotton
Quilts and COmfOrtabIcS

As nd and
Quilts Never sold this
the this made purchase be delivered
during We have beautiful them pay
Philadelphia Newly
made
where $500; light weight
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Lippincott & Go.
3O6 to 3l4 Market Street
3O6 TO 314 Market Street
Delaware Trading Stamps
Delaware Trading Stamps
The Last Day OF the ALI-Over Sale

las h al
m ever we orr
@ @mmm lore" " "hBh We rmuh uhitnd d adort h
h yer @ by 5
hsd % nrp nth future p be ygrap f % %bedym Wiling
an
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Ladies' black Lisle Hose, full regu-
lar made; imported; high spliced
heel and toe, regular 25c; special Ioe
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, in black
only; 35c quality; special --.-- .aoc
Ladies Lisle, Black Lace Hose,
regular soc quality; special -.-.aoc
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Mems and Young Mems Suits

Mems and Youths two-piece
Blue Serge Suits, all-wool; skele-
ton back coat full cut trousers.
Regular $1,000, for $3.50
Regular SI7.oo for ..... $3.50
This being the last week of our
all-over sale we will continue
to give TO each purchaser Of one
of our Mems or Young Mems
Suits a Straw, Derby or Felt Hat
free
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

regular dressing sacque with ruff
fe bottom; gored skirt with deep
founce: color, grey, with black
and white figures. Sizes 80 to
AZ. Value $I.2s; special 49, .7ec
Waists, made of good grade
cross bar muslin; made in a tail
ored effect with patch pockets,
soft cuffs. iaundered collar. Sizes
"a to "A. Regular Soc; special, 49c
Waists, OF good black lawn or
dimity, both neatly made with
half-inch tucks, opened front, new
sleeve with cuff. Sizes "a to A.
Regular 75c; special ..4oc
Waists, Of good grade white
lawn, entire front of dainty en-
broidery, finished with small pin
tucks, new sleeve with tucked
cuff, edged with Val lace. Sizes
60 to A. Regular SIPS; special
6oo
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Basement Bargains for Saturday
OUR BASEMENT is ATTRACrIvE.

OUR BASEMENT is ATTRACTIVE
should be quality merchandise
and the following will
IIammock and brown and combination $500
special bamboo handle corn; made
SI.oo $3.50
Colapsbe Go-Carts the kind with hood
regular price $3.50 $500
Ice Freezers the Alaska and Gemmake
o 8
$I75
Spice Jars jars plated rack price
very special .S1oo
Doors We have sveyhng
price is right
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
In Boys Clothing

We have Just received another
shipment Of Children's Play Suits
We can now furnish all sizes in
cluding Indian Chief, Squaws,
Cow BOYS and Cow Girls and
Military Suits. Prices,
S1.oo, Sr.5o, Sa.oo
Wigwams - SI.5o and $500
Dance Rattles .........25c
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Battle Axes ............-.2 .25c
Bows and Arrows asc and soc
All our BOYS Straw Hats re-
duced 20 per cent.
Received another lot Of those
peanut braid Straw Hats at asc.
Just the thing for seashore and
country.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

S12.oo Suit ...... so Hat
$500 Suit ....$ .$a.oo Hat
SIS and $50 Suit 49,. $a.5 Hat
Mems Office Coats, in percale.
black and grey mohair and blue
serge, soc, CSC, SI.oo, $I.5o, S2.oo,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Mems and Youths White Duck
Pants . SI.oo and $I.5o pair
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
Source of Funds.

Within the last week Mr.. Sulzer in
troduced postal savings bank bill de-
signed to produce, according to his
scheme OF figuring, $5O,O0O,O of de-
posits from the people i'm the postal
banks, 500, 100000 of the amount to be
spent on road construction. Mr.. Sulzer
figured that this plan would bring into
circulation millions Of dollars of hoard
ed gold and restore to work items and
tens of thousands of idle workmen."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
GOODS STOLEN BY
MURDERER FOUND
SILVER DISCOVERED IN CHM.
NEY OF HOME OF CONFESSED
SLAYER.

Poughkeepsie, N. T., Jan. 1s.-The
silverware stolen from the nome Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Compton at Mill
brook, the night Sarah Breymer, their
governess was strangled to death has
been found in a chimney flue in the
bedroom in the nome Of Coachman
Frank Schermerhorn, who has con-
fessed to the murder, and who at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat when tine officials began
their investigation of the case.
There were 161 pieces OF the silver.
also a gold enameled watch and some
jewelry, all of which was scorcned and
lblackened. In the wood stove. in
Schermerhorn's sitting room, there
were traces of fresh fire. and out of
the ashes were picked fragments Of
silk stockings, silk and lace waists.
buttons from dresses, parts Of which
were found in the chimney, and other
things stolen from the Compton house
the night Of the murder, Scnermerhorn
denied that he knew anything about
the sflverware and clothing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
NORTH DAKOTANS
INVEST in OREGON

The Fargo Office of the Columbia
Land CO., selling agents for the FUR
NISH-CCE IRRIGATED LANDS at
STANFIELD UMATILLA COUNTY.
OREGON, has received report on their
"STANFIELD Special Excursion Car
which left Fargo JAN. s, and this re-
port is most gratifying, as every one of
the forty people on that excursion is
pleased with the project and bought
lands, many of them also purchasing
lots in STANFIELD. Five men from
Grand Forks bought total of eighty
acres and one buyer took $4,000 worth
of land. The total sales far exceeded
those OF any other excursion party the
company has sent out All were salts
fed they got THE BEST" that too,
after having visited the older orchard
districts OF the west.
The. next excursion, their TENTH
SPECIAL, will leave Fargo, JAN. 20,
visiting Wenatchee, Seattle, Portland,
Hood River and STANFTELD. Spe-
cial inducements are offered to those
who join these excursions, and Ii Isl
well worth while for intending visitors
to the west to see us before completing
their arrangements. We have the
BEST LANDS, PLENTY OF WATER
and SUNSHINE, which, together with
ideal climatic conditions, insure sue
cess. COLUMBIA LAND Co.
Fargo National Bank Bldg,
Fargo, NJ. ID.
"As WELL GET THE BEST"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

I I do not believe we will grow it as
easily as we do spring wheat. but we
will grow it as a part of our wheat crop.
We need to grow winter wheat as an
aid in keeping down the wild oat, king
head and other troublesome pests that
our wheat growers are becoming ac-
quainted with.
| 1t has quite an advantage in spread
ing the harvest season, so that all of
the winter grain land may be harvested
and even stacked before the spring
grain crop is ready to cut. 1t usually
| has a safer filling season than spring
grain as winter wheat ripens during
the month Of July. 1t exposes less of
the crop from hail and other storms,
and thus puts your eggs in separate
baskets.
Fall wheat stacked promptly is safe
and gives a chance for early plowdng
so early in fact that it has many of
the good features Of fallow.
Turkey Red Best So Far.
What wheat shall we use? / have
nothing better than the Turkey red
variety to name to you now. 1t is a.
hard winter wheat which will sell al
about cents under No. 1 northern on
our northwestern market. There is a
supply of it which has been grown in
this northwest country for a few years
and it is probably the best available
seed to use.
l am at work now with our spring
wheats trying them out for winter
wheats, but that takes time and may
amount to nothing more than finding
that they are not as well adapted to
the purpose as the Turkey red. That
remains to be seen--I think it is worth |
the trial
How much seed per acre? Oh, about |
AZ pecks-it stools pretty heavy and |
that amount will be enough for good |
land. II the land is little low in con-
dition or fertility, five pecks' may do |
better than four and one-half
/ believe it Is better to sow it early
in September than to wait until later |
In the fall Earlier sowing followed by |
pasturing it off considerably in the fall |
will, 1 believe, make better grain Of
II.
Must Be Protected During Winter.
Getting through the winter season
is the rub with it usually. The mild
open winters are the bad ones for 1t,
too. A snowy cold winter is easier on
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

~ Ulan dry warm one. Iler 1T go un-
uer the snow and stay under it until
spring and 1T usually comes out nice
winter protection is advisable. Some
Oh us nave sown 1t in stubble after the
spring grain crop was taken off of the
iand. L feel kind of shamed of IL and
would not seed it that way except upon
iand which is rich and in a mellow nice
condition. 1t would be follv to stubbIe
IT on land that is either poor or hard
like the idea of sowing II in stand
ing corn with one horse grain drill.
l1ots Oh work, but 1t is pretty safe that
way The stubble of the corn forms
considerable protection to il. One farm
or tells me that he caves every fourth
row OF corn stand as a snow catcher
TO protect his winter wheat. oh. we
VIII learn to grow winter wheat-lbut
we will pick our PAGES for it and we
ont mind 'fussing'' ith it a little more
than we have been doing with spring
wheat.
Mixed Wheat and Flax in SEEDING.
One farmer has proposed the scheme
or sowing winter wheat mixed with
max at late flax seeding time. The idea
Is TO have the fax stubble for winter
pfotectlon and to get a crop of each
glnd or grain. I am going to try that
this year at the station, but would
not risk it on commercial plant with
wheat and flax seed prices running as
they do at present. Sow winter wheat
where the drainage is good. Ice form
ing over IL early In the spring is almost
sure to XIII 1t out. Screen it out good
ana treat 1T for smut as you would
spring wheat, for it will pay you to ro
TO that trouble for the advantage it viii
be to your crop.
A large number of people have grown
good crops Of winter wheat in North
Dakota and near us in Minnesota. who
can bring out an interesting discussion
hereb y giving their experiences and
nope they viii do so. / know one man
who has grown 1T for five years and 7
am told regards il a great success when
handled right and that is Just wha+ we
want to know, viz: how to handle 1T
right.
have had some very successful crops
at the agricultural college and some
Lairures' The college, the sub stations
and the demonstration farms have it
seeded at twelve points in the state
under trial now and I feel that the
institution is doing its part toward
sowing the winter wheat problem.
/ hope gentlemen that you will Give
your experiences and opinions and dis
cuss this question thoroughly.
CANA3IES.
For sale; the very pest Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
Dean Shepperd Of A. c. Tells Farmers
How to Raise Winter Wheat I'M D,
AS RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED BY THE A c. DEAN
SHEPHERD SAYS HE is SATISFIED TILLERs OF SOIL WILL
+ 49,. LEARN TO GROW THIS GRAIN SUCCESSFULLY

Following the address of Superin-
tendent Hoverstad this afternoon,
Dean J. H. Shepperd Of the depart
ment Of agriculture Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, took the
platform and spoke to the farmers
on the subject of Winter Wheat in
North Dakota. Each year the growing
of winter wheat is becoming more pre-
valent in this state and in fact in the
other states interested In this conven-
tion. 1t is a subject that is a live
Issue and has come for considerable
study at the college and the expert
mental stations and demonstrations
over the state.
In dealing with this subject Dean
Shepperd told of the work which has
been done on these farms and stations
giving the results Of the experiments
so far conducted. He told Of the ad-
vantages and the objections to the gem
eral growing OF this kind of grain.
In part he said:
am satisfied that North Dakota will
learn to grow winter wheat success
fully. / do not anticipate that she will
grow large quantity of it, but about
an eighth of our entire crop or the
quantity which the state Of Iowa
grows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
WEST SIDERS ARE
BEST ATHLETES
GREAT SPORT FURNISHED AT
BUSINESS MEMS ATHLETIC
CONTEST AT n M. c. A. LAST
NIeHT-DARk HORSE SPRUNG
BY COLTS ON EAST SIDE.


In spite Of the fact that the "CoIts,
representing the west Broadwayites
In the other contests and made 2s
test at the z. M. C. A. last night
sprung q dark horse and pulled out
winner In the indoor baseball game.
the Mellin's Food babies, otherwise
known as the Infants. representing the
east side of the city came back strona
IN theo ther contests and made 25
points to Is points made by their OPP
ponents
The first contests were two games
OF handball and In this sport the points
were divided. the Colts winning one
game and the Infants another This
gave each side 5 points.
The next contest was the indoor
paseoall game. II went five innings
ana was peach" Addison Leach
took his position in the center of the
fioor as jumps on pitched balls. while
n. 3. Crozier umpired on bases Mr..
Leach proved to be a fair and impair
tlal umpire and made the hit OF The
evening in his position.
Five innings were played resulting
ds follows:
Coits .'.'sss.ss.....4 0 2 Oil
1hfants .............O q 2 1--Og
1t was in this game that the dark
horse" was sprung. This was M. M.
Merrill, an old college indoor baseball
pitcher who had the famous under
hand twist down to a fine science
Seth w. Richardson, who twfrled for
the Infants, is also a former college
pitcher and the game resolved into q.
fine pitchers battle with Merrill hay
ing shade the better OF the argument
In the relay races the Infants proved
their superior by taking every
event. One Of the features was the
carrying relay which kept the audience
in an uproar OF laughter. The three
relay events netted the infants Is
points.
The swimming relay which conclud-
ed the events of the evening was one
of the best features. Merrill, the dark
horse, again proved a winner by get
ting big lead in this event so that
his partner, though not SO fast as the
man he raced against, wac able to
touch the wall a winner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
ECZEMA cuRARLE
PROOF NOW AT CSC

It Is usually very costly to consult
a specialist in any disease. but for 25
cents, on a special offer, We can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolutely
instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
A special trial size bottle of oil of
Wintergreen, thyrnol and glycerine,
etc. as compounded in the Chicago
Laboratories Of the ID. ID. ID. Company
may be had in our store on this spe-
cial rs cent offer. This one bottle
VIII convince you've know tive
vouch for 1t.
Ten years OF success with this mild,
soothing wash, d. ID. ID. Prescription,
has convinced us, and we hope you
will accept the special rs cent offer
on p. ID. p. Prescription 50 that you
also will be convinced Fout Il Por-
teriield, druggists, 61 Broadway. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

New York, Jan. 1s,-The Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific railroad con-
tinues to be in the limeIight in finan-
cial circles. During the past year
for one reason and another the af-
fairs of the road have been almost
continually before the public. The
last move mas been the negotiations
conducted by Judge William Moore for
. syndicate Of bankers whereby the
nolding OF Daniel G. Reid are taken
over, placing the control IN the hands
OF the new interests. Coincident with
this announcement comes the resigna-
tion of President Jackson and tne
election Of Robert Walker, former
assistant general counsel to the pres
idency.
1t was generally believed tnat Mr.
Jackson's retirement resulted from i
rupture of his hitherto friendly rela-
tions with Mr.. Reid. Mr.. Reid re-
mains as director Of the Rock island
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
BREAKS down IN
HEALTH Fight
NATHAN STRAUSS oVERDoEs IN
WORKING FOR A cHILDRENs
SANlTARIUM.

New York, Jan. s.--Nathan Strauss.
the merchant ana philanthropist has
broken down nerves, under the strain
OF lighting for the children's tubercu-
losls preventorium at Lakewood, N. J.
There has been much opposition to the
location of the preventorium among
the wealthy residents of Lakewood.
Mr. Strauss" said a statement civ
en- out at his home last night. .'has had
serious breakdown. For an indefinite
period he will not be in condition either
TO oe consulted or even informed as to
any matters of business,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
State Pioneer go

Mrs. Susanna Harvey Cooke. the
widow of Rev. William Cooke pio-
neer Methodist in the state. the first
resident Methodist minister at Man
dan, passed away recently at the home
OF her son-in-law, John Little, Glad
stone, N. ID. She had attained her
three score and ten years, and three
of her sons are now engaged in the
ministry of the M. K. church. Rev
John G. Cooke, living at Bowman, N.
%. Rev. Chas. A. Macnamara, district
superintendent an old friend of the
family, was called to Gladstone to
conduct the funeral services. She was
laid to rest in the Gladstone cemetery
beside her husband, who had preceded
her to the heavenly home some seven
years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

You can always bank on photographs
made by Erickson e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
SAYS HUSBAND
DUMPED Her in
BRIDE OF THREE DAYS is RES
cUED FROM A WELL IN
CONNECTICUT.

Fairfield, Conn. Jan. 1S.-Knocked
on the nead. thrown into well~by her
husband and a. male companion and
left for dead, was the fate that met
Annie Brooks, a bride of three days.
who was married in Hartford, Conn,
on Tuesday. According to Mrs. Brooks,
the three went to the Ferris farm,
where tne men attacked her.
On striking the water, the woman
regained consciousness and drew her.
self out of the water by means of an
iron pipe. This she clung to until
Sunday morning, when she was found
Her feet were frozen and will have to
be amputated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
TO HIRE men FROM
The BROTHERHOOD
NORTHERN PACIFIC Is SAID TO BE
PLANNING CONTRACT
FOR SWITCHMEN.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1s.--Vice Presi-
dent George T. Slade Of the Northern
Pacific Railway Co, today refused to
discuss a report that his company is
planning contract with the switch
mems branch of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, by which the or
ganization will furnish men to replace
striking switchmen
The same position is taken by Frank
It. Hawley, president of the switch
mems union.
Il know nothing about it." he said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
GREAT DREAMS
OF GOOD ROADS

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Highway con-
struction in the United States will be
doomed beyond the dreams of the most
optimistic, IL all the sentiment incor-
porated in recent bills introduced In
congress should crystalize into legisla-
tive enactment The latest contribu-
tion to this proposed legislation is a
bill by Representative Garner of Texas.
appropriating $10,000,0O0 among the
states and territories pro rata, accord
ing to mileage Of the travelled public
roads in those respective jurisdictions.
The fund. according to Mr.. Garner's
ideas, should be appropriated by the
secretary of agriculture, after certif-
cation of the governors as to the
amount needed, ETC., and the amount
allowed each state is not to exceed the
states own appropriation for road
maintenance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18
First Come First ssruAd

The choicest patterns and styles al
ways so first, SO don't wait until the
last day attend the great January
sale now. AL IL. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-18

Farmers and anyone else attending
the convention viii please call on
Louis Hotop, IL in need of any kind
OF help. Louis Hotop, Savings 4
Loan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
THE WRIGHT AEROPLANE EXHIBITIONS

With the experience of last year in mind, the con-
tract for the aeropane exhibition this year was pre-
pared with special to make certain that the public
would not be disappointed.
One of the most brilliant Of the Wright Brothers
expert aviators Ralph tombstone who named in the
contract as the operate the Wright aeroplane
which has been engaged for the State Fair. He is to
make exhibition flights evey afternoon of Fair Week
between and O'Clock, and to constitute flight he
must stay in the air at least 10 minutes height of
from Is to 800 feet For the first flight he is to receive
$2000 and for each Of the others $780, to be
made every night after the flight. He is also to carry
passenger around the track. This is an extra,