davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-24
MEXICO CITY AS QUIET
AS NEW ROCHELLE NOW
Revolution is Believed to Have Died
A'bOrning.
Especial to Times4Recorder

Mexico City, Mex, November 23.--
Mexico City is as quiet as New Ro-
chelle today and apparently the revo-
luton has died aborning, though the
disposition here is, of course, to keep
news matters quiet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-24
''FATHER OF AER0PLANE"
DIED YESTERDAY In CHICAGO
Octave Chanute Succumbed After Long
Illness.
lsnecial TO Times-Recordcr. ]

Chicago, November 23.-Octave Cha
mute. "the father of the aeroplane, .
died here today after an illness of
several weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-24

A fool man appreciates the nom
sense of pretty woman more than he
does the sense of homely one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-24

There are lots of ideal husbands
in novels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-24

Is it worth what it costs a man to
be popular?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-24
j. j. HaneSley, Americas. Ga:
70 Home Seekers and Investors

Before You purchase land come 10
DOugherty county and see the many al
vantages over other sections. We win
take pleasure i'm showing you our land
OF OPPORTUNITY. 'u
r. A. MALONE G SON. Albany =.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-24

MONEY LOANED

nave excellent facilities for getting improved farms ana
ha an snch business with unequaled
present business since 1883 My methods perfected by ex-
pnce and parties who
or not they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
Is Your MlIk Rottle tioneat.

Every trade or line or business
that we have investigated contributes
instances Of short weight or measure,
either through design or custom, .
writes John HIGHLANDER. seaIer OF
weights and measures for Chicago, in
The Survey.
In Chicago nineteen inspectors are
kept extremely busy trying to see
that the consumer gets sixteen ounces
net weight for each pound purchased,
and a quart for a quart and q peck
for peck
II had an ordinance passed provid-
ing that if milk or cream lis sold in
glass bottles each must have the ca
pacity blown into the glass or other
wise permanently indicated. This
made the milk dealers and bottle man
ufacturers come in droves demanding
that a leeway under and over mea-
sure be allowed. After giving them
ample time to weed out their short
bottles, sent inspectors to test tilos 3
found in use. As result $3.50 in
fines and costs was collected. The
dealers appealed to the supreme court
OF the state which said that Ii it was
impossible to make every bottle alike
they could hold little bit more and
that a quart or a pint meant just what
1t said and nothing less.
"Our first try out of milk bottles
showed In round figures that 1000 out
of 10000 ran small. Our last test which
was made In June, tells an entirely
different story for out of $500 bottles
only 500 were SMALL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
Moorhead Department
GET NO BOOZE
FROM MOORHEAD
LOCAL AUTHORITIES CO. oPERAT-
ING IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE
TO KEEP LIQUOR FROM GOING
FROM MooRHEAD INTO THE
PROHIBITED TERRITORY.

! If Indians are getting supplies of
"drewater' in prohibited territory, it is
not being shipped from Moorhead. A
case came to light last Saturday which
plainly shows that the local dealers
and authorities are greatly in earnest
in their cooperation with the Indian
bureau in the effort to stop the sale
of intoxicating liquors to Indians.
1t is almost impossible for pri-
vate party. no matter where he comes
from, to buy whisky, etc, in what may
be termed large quantities, bulk or
fiasked, in this city, unless he or they
are identified and the latter Is prac-
tically bar to the purchase.
One Frank Herrick, who told the
police that he lived north of Detroit,
was arrested by the local police and
Saturday night was fined by Justice
Wade $50, or in default ninety days in
the county Jail on charge of disor-
derby conduct, and the sentence was
suspended, but grip filled with liquor,
mostly in TASKS, was confiscated.
Herrick and another man, the latter
got away, made attempts early last
week to buy liquor in quantities at one
of the leading wholesale houses, but
the order was turned down. The house,
however, kept on the alert and last
Friday the men made another attempt
at another house and by arrangement
the order was filled just as requested,
one item being four dozen TASKS of
very cheap whisky The goods were
delivered, the police were notified and
the men were closely watched. Late
Friday the supposed bootleggers or
dered their team, loaded up their stun
and away they went eastward with two
officers closely on their trail. In their
drive the men made detours over fields
and finally came to the Myers farm,
where they asked to stay all night and
the request was granted The Moor
head officers appeared on the Scene
later and after an examination OF the
mems rig no grip or liquor was found.
Officer Knapp concluded that the grip
had been slipped off at convenient
place, so he drove back over the route
covered by the men and a short dis
lance away the loaded grip of liquor
was found nicely tucked away. The
liquor was confiscated and on the re-
turn to the Myers place Herriclx was
placed under arrest-his partner had
smelled mouse and he had vanished |
into thin air, on an excuse to go and
feed their horses.
Local authorities regret that circum-
stances would not permit the officers
to allow the men to run their course |
and reach the Indian country so
that a bona fide case could have been
but there was danger of /
there being accomplices and that the |
throwing away of the liquor was sim
ply a ruse. The circumstances, how. |
ever, give notice to the "bootlegging I
that dealers in Moorhead |
will not aid them in their illegal work. |
There is too much organization and
scrutiny in Moorhead for the bootleg
gers to make successful coupes here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
BroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool.-Wheat: The weakness
in the American markets late on Sat
urday caused increased offerings here
and values at the opening were Y
lower; Argentine and Winnipeg Of
ferings showed an increase and are
cheaper and this further increased the
selling pressure Later and during
the remainder of the morning session
the market was dull with very mar
row range but a strong undertone.
There was some little support from
shorts on the unexpected lighter ship
ments from Russia, resulting in dis
appointing worlds shipments. Advices
from Argentine continue conflicting
There was some liquidation in Deem
Der At midday the market was quiet
unchanged to "A lower than the open
ing and 70 to "a lower than Saturday.
Corn.-After opening Il lower, fur
the7 declined % to u with the princi-
pal pressure in La Plata grade. The
denial of the suspension of the French
import duty and the liberal offerings
of both plate and Manitoba parcels to-
gether with the liberal worlds ship
ments for the week led to realizing.
The French ministers have decided to
maintain the present import duty on
corn.
Our Indian agent cables that farm
ers throughout the United Provinces
expect an increase in acreage over last
year.-Broomhal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
Late Events

Cnief United States Deputy Marshal
| Gilbert Stou' and family went to Min
n"apolis Saturday night to spend a few
days with trends.
Mr. s G Roberts is reported to be
| critically Ill
Judge c. B. Amldon 10 home from r
brief bLstr ess rip to st. Paul
Managing Editor PIumley of The
Forum left this afternoon for Cbica-
go where he will spend a. couple of
days on business
@, M. Hopp of Fifth avenue south
left Sunday for New York, where he
Will sail for London, Eng. Mr. Hopp
goes in the interests of the Timber In
vestment Co.. and will be gone for a
number of weeks. He will visit rela-
tlves in London and on the continent.
and upon his return. will visit in New
Yorl: and Boston. He was accom-
parted by Mr. Hall of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harold Sorenson left TODAY for
Usage Ia, where she win visit her
father, o. A. Hallingby. Later she
VIII visit her sister. Miss Ruth Hal
lingby, physical director al the Cedar
Falls seminary.
H. c. Plumley went to Chicago thi.
afternoon to attend a meeting of the
western division of the Associated
Press to be held there, and to attend
to other business matters.
The Young Ladies' guild of the First
Congregational church will meet TO-
morrow evening at 1880 O'Clock with
Miss Ina Best of I'LL Third avnue
south.
L. w, Sch-uth is erecting a sub
stantial building on the rear of his
corner lot at his home on Fifth street
north. The structure is frame build
ing 2Ox40 feet and will be used by Mr.
Schruth as warehouse for some of
his tools.
The new st. Marks English Evan
gencal Lutheran church which is he
ing erected on the north side is ran
IDLY nearing completion. The walls
and roof Of the structure have been
completed and the building is now
thoroughly enclosed. Work on the edi-
nee will be pushed ahead RAPIDLY and
when completed the building will he
one of the incest church homes in the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
DEFENSE or COLLEGE VEIL

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle:
After being for many years the sub
ject OF much criticism and not q lit.
tie derisive comment, the eoll,ge Yell
has finally found an advocate. At the
recent meeting of the iowa state
Teachers association, DR.. Ina Gender.
assistant superintendent 3f schools OF
Buffalo, Is quoted as saying that II
allows the escape of "cussedness' that
otherwise would be devoted to some
more serious pastime."
When once 1t is conceded that the
average coilegian is so heavily charg-
ed with what the Buffalo educator m
delfcately denominates "cussednessn
that there Is danger OF its manifest
ing itself In ways that are harmful
rather than vain. it is apparent that 4
safety valve is prime necessity. Hav-
ing IN mind the high potential ana
fearful and wonderful volume Of tha
scholastic yell, the thought of the en-
ergy being applied to work on evil
lines Is not to be entertained for !
moment.
It is probable that the disting,ishad
Ruffalo educator has taken the non
sensical college yell too seriously n
may be at once admitted that talxar
Dy and large, ii srpacks of someth ing
AKIN TO barbarisnn. 1t Is a survival ~
the warwhcop of the aborigfnes ana
- quite SIS meaningless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
DOCTORS AGAIN
TAKE The STAND
LOUIS DAHL CASE STILL IN PRO.
GREss IN DISTRICT COURT
PHYSICIANS RECALLED TO Ex.
PLAIN TECHNICALLY THE TEs.
TiMoNY OF THE DEFENDANT.

The trial of Louis Dahl. charged
with causing the death Of Trygyig
Fossum, was resumed this morning
before Judge Taylor and most Of the
time up to the noon recess was con
sumed with the further examination
OF Drs. barrow and Verne on tha
part of the state Both witnesses on
Saturday had heard the testimony of
William Taylor, who actually saw the
treatment Of Fossum by Dahl. and
County Attorney Johnson recalled the
doctors to explain technically the ef-
feet of certain things alleged at the
hands OF the defendant Dahl. SAT-
urday afternoon the witness TavIor
was in the witness chair, and he
rather succumbed TO the severe cross.
examination by Attorney Barnett for
the defense. re did not seem as nos.
Tive about the occurrences between
Dahl and Fossum as he was before
the coroner's jury and at the prelfno-
mary examination. At noon today IL
was not known whether the case
would rest this afternoon or net.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
CAVALIER Wins
COUNTY SEAT
JUDGE POLLOCK DECIDES
AGAINST PROTESTING CITY ON
INTERNATIONAL BORDER IN
MATTER OF LOCATION OF
COUNTY SEAT OF PEM5iNA.

| Cavalier was determined the legally
chosen county seat Of Pembina county
by Judge Pollock Saturday evening,
After nearly a whole days session
spent on hearing the matter, tine Fargo
jurist set aside thep rohibitory writ
brought to prevent the removal of the
county seat from Pembina to Cavalier.
In the claim of Pembina the charge
was set forth by the city of Pembina
that the county commissioners OF Penn
bina county had Disseminated against
other candidates for the place by linn
iting the choice to Pembina and Cava-
lier 1t was stipulated that HamiIAo on,
another town in the central part of
the county, was ambitious to be con-
sidered for the seat of the county's
capital, but was excluded from the race
by the limitations of the ticket.
In bringing the suit the city Of Penn
bina averred that the voters of the
county had no voice in the matter, and
on that score the recent election in
which Cavalier was chosen was illegal.
Judge Pollock held that Cavalier was
the city selected and set aside the writ
brought by Pembina to prevent the
removal. He sat in the case at the
request of Judge W. ]. Kneeshaw of
Pembina county. The attorneys APP
pearing in the case were Ball Watson,
Young & Lawrence of Fargo, and Geo.
r. Bangs Of Grand Forks. Judge N. G.
Young, for the plaintiff, opposed Mr..
Bangs in conducting the argument.
Tho Oi4yy pf Sc -,
nearly in the center OF the county,
while Pembina, though one Of the old
est towns in the northwest, is on the
boundary and Is the seat
of the United States customs house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
Bishop Morrison At St. Johns.

The congregation OF ST. JohnB
Episcopal church turned out in goodly
numbers to the two services which
were conducted yesterday morning
and evening by the Rt. Rev James
ID. Morrison. bishop of Duluth. Dur
ing the morning service there was a
celebration of the holy communion,
the bishop being the celebrant The
distinguished prelate as usual,
preached forceful sermons filled with
practical truths and lessons for the
guidance Of his hearers During his
stay in the city the bishop was the
guest of Mayor Davy. Bishop Nor
rison expressed his regret that the
parish had been without a pastor so
long and he hoped the vacancy would
not continue much longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
Big THEFT OF CIGARS
Colored Porter at the House of Lords
Alleged to Have Helped Him.
self to High Toned Havanas.

A warrant was issued, this after
noon by Justice Wade for the arrest
of Rufus Johnson, colored, who, 1t is
alleged, has been making rather free
and easy with the cigars in stock at
the House of Lords establishment near
the north bridge.
In his complaint, W. M. Toole. one
Of the proprietors. alleges that john
son has improperly disposed of about
$500 worth of the firms cigars. II Is
charged that the defendant has been
Systematically helping himself to a
brand of cigars which is exclusively
handled by the firm in question. Mr..
Toole says that he believes the steal
ing has been going on for several
weeks and finally he had the porter.
Johnson, watched. 1t Is said the de-
PENDANT declined to leave Fargo where
arrest on suspicion was first made last
Saturday evening, but it is immaterial
as he can be charged with the theft
proper in Minnesota, or he can be
held for disposing of stolen property
ir North Dakota and he may be sent
to the penitentiary on conviction Of
either charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
PENNILESS EXILE
SAVES NEARLY MILLION
Contlnue. From Page one.

Continues From Page One.
/
saved from day wages, for the men
landed In America practically pennf
less were for the most part unedrf.
| Gated, and had their families with
them. None of them has been able to
earn more than the current wages
paid to pick and shovel men.
Most OF the economic and organiza-
ton work is due to the efforts of Paul
| Cherbak, a former wealthy aristocrat
OF st. Petersburg. whose fortune was
| cont1scated by the Russian govern
ment when he became a revolutionist
| sympathizer and was exiled some
years ago. Cherbaks friendship for
for Count Tolstoi, whom he regards
as the greatest man Russia ever pro-
duced, was his undoing; for it was
this friendship that led to his being
suspected and the ultimate discovery
of his revolutionary sentiments.
The saving Of nearly a million dol
lars by less than a hundred poor men
and their families seems almost i'm
possible. But the Molokane families
are large and the most rigorous econ
omy prevails among them. None of
the Molokanes smokes or drinks. and
the women have conscientious
scruples agai,st anything but the
plainest garments. The patriarch
usually the grandfather-in each fam.
lily acts as the banker for all of his
kin, and so the mystery OF this whole.
sale saving becomes a matter of
simple arithmetic. Even the women
work-in laundries or at any employ
ment they can obtain-so there are no
drones or prodigals in the Moiokane
colony and no financial waste is pos
sible.
Paul Cherbak is sort of little
r. Their to the Moloksne colony. He
is man of remarkable educational at
raihments in his own language and
some time age undertook the publica-
ton Of Russian newspaper in Los
Angeles. Ever since his arrival here
with his little following ha has con-
cerned himself with their education
To further his plans he has conducted
what is known as the Russian Uni
versity, This informal institution con-
sists OF a motley crew of laborers who
aspire to an educational training
which the circumstances OF their
hard working youth had denied them.
Most Of the Molokanes had rudi-
mentary education--that is, they could
read and write and figure a little, and
possessed a fair substitute for history
In their folk lore. Upon this base
Cherbak has built higher educa-
tional structure, carving their restrict-
ed learning into wider fields, and even
equipping a library which he main
tains for the use of his countrymen
Cherbak has also fostered the colon
ization venture and as result the
Molokanes own about $1,000 acres full
ly paid for. A large colony of Molo-
kanes has settled in Mexico and il
prospecting. and they make such good
citizens that President Diaz offered /
nottering inducements to Cherbak and
his following, but the high tariff on
agricultural implements brought into
Mexico decided them and they will re-
rnain In the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
CONDITIONS IN
MODERN GERMANY
Or. BAIT DISCUSSES THE coNDI-
TON or SOCIAL AND PoLITI-
CAL LIFE IN cERMANY--ATTl-
tube or GERMANY TOWARD
THE UNITED STATES.

DIR. Max Bait spoke at the Grand
theatre last evening as a number Or
| the free lecture association and in
| terested a large crowd by his most
timely discussion Of the life Of Ger
mans and the attitude Of the Germans
towards the Americans. His talk on
the temperance question as 1t is today
In "the land OF beer and skittles." was
very striking
The change Of the attitude of Ger
mans to Americans has been very no.
ticeable in recent years." said the
speaker THE reason for this Is due
to the fact there has been a decided
increase In the number OF American
tourists In Germany and that this in
crease has taken the cultured and
more learned class to Europe. where
as before the Germans saw nothing
but monied Americans. Germans that
have belonged to the highest social
and intellectual class have been com
Ing to this country and the visit OF
Prince Henry few years ago has ma
terially helped TO change this situa-
ton. One of the most commendable
reasons for this difference is the ex-
change of university professors"
In speaking of the temperance ques-
ton he said, This great topic was
considered 81 Joke In Germany ten
years ago, hGt today il has a most
serious aspect. The increase In in
terest In indoor and outdoor sports,
the lectares and publications Of emil
nent physicians condemnIng the use
Of liquors, the favorable attitude Of the
ocial-democratic party and the in
crease In the production and importa-
ton OF fruits have been potent fac
tors In the spreading of this wave.
The effect has been felt and in recent
years the sale of Intoxicating brandy
has decreased Is per cent
Recently popular education has
spread widely throughout Germany.
Free reading rooms and travelling IL
braries have been potent factors in
this great cause. These have been
Sacked by a Berlin society which was
organized for the purpose of securing
popular education among the citizens
OF the country. This same society and
several universities have also estab-
lished lecture centers which have
proven very successful. Theatres have
greatly assisted in the movement for
broader intellectual development and
travelling companies have been sent
into the rural district, that the farm
ing classes might have the opportun!tv
to see the better classes OF nlavs
working men have purchased the
theatres outrig t for one performance
each week and this, with the omen
air theatre where the modern and
classic drama Is played. are import
ant FACTORS in the widespread move
ment for the education Of the masses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
THE REMIDJI WAY OF DOING.
How Mothers Are Interested in the
Public Schools.


Supt w. p. Dyer of the public
schools at Bemidji, has introduced an
innovation in the hope that it will
go far in the way OF interesting the
mothers of the city in the schools,
what is being done there and how it is
done. Mr.. Dyer has instituted a
Mothers day"-an occasion dedicated
to the mothers of boys and girls who
are attending the schools in that pro-
gressive and enterprising city. The
day was observed for the first time on
Wednesday. Twenty eight happy and
devoted mothers took advantage of the
opportunity to visit the high school,
where they saw their daughters sew
and cook, and were rewarded for their
interest with a plate of tomato soup
and baked waters. The soup was pre-
pared and the waters baked under the
eyes of the visitors, and from the In
terest displayed it was apparent that
some of the housewives were learn
ing something from their daughters
about the best way to cook. Following
the cooking demonstration the visitors
were shown what their daughters
could do with the needle, and this wos
even more OF surprise than tn, food
display.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Senator Saugstad of Polk county
was in the city yesterday, and had
a conference with Ex-senator #. H
Peterson and he made visits on the
west side OF the river. The visitor il
the man who defeated A. d, Stephens
Of Crookston by the sticler route. af-
ter defeat at the primary.
Attorney Dosland has filed an appll-
cation for rehearing in tbs John
Johnson insurance ease in which Mr.
Johnson, merchant at Averill, lost
out In q decision just handed down
by the supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fallon left for
their home at Bemidji, last Saturday,
after Thanksgiving visit
A big class Of candidates win be
presented for initiation at the meet
ing Of the A. o. u. w. lodge this even
ing.
When did the reader of this item
last visit the public schools and dis
play any interest In the education
Of young people of the city?
The Clay county teachers win meet
in annual convention next Saturday.