davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1910-03-17
READ This ADVERTISEMENT AND MAKE
YOURSELF ACQUAINTED WITH SOME
GOOD OPPORTUNITIES.
We have hand at all times something for sale and we
always for the purchase of anything that can be
handled at reasonable prices.
We frequently closing deals because handle bargains
Inquire into what offer for sale and be convinced
For immediate sale 100000 feet of TIMBER half long
leaf half short leaf in the county between Lumberton and
St. Pauls-raroad running through. great opportunity
for saw mill man timber dealer.
We have 0 500 EACH situated about
five miles Northeast of ST. Pau community One
has about 200 cleared with tenant houses good barns
etc The other tract has timber and 800 of
be easily cleared The cleared land this
the 900 both tracts be had for less than $2OO
cash and balance on time.
We have 100 of good land about miles Lumberon
Elizabeth road FAR from Smiths church. Howesve
township 35 of this land is cleared Place be
cheap
Have for quick sale 112 within II miles of Lumber Bridge
between 45 and so cleared with house and
Terms reasonable.
For Sale in the Town Of Lumberton

beautiful lot with nice twosory residence, we'll situated
House renting for S4 90 month. Will sell for
Terms right We also have another house and lot that
the town is vacant lot MAIN opposite Mr. R. D. Cad
Wells residence This is the available piece Of property
MAIN street within 400 yards of the court house. Lot has @
foot frontage and is 12 feet Deep with privilege of alley This
property will not be the market long and desiring
purchase should appy We have haacre lot
Second street extending through First and only three blocks
from MAIN This fronts desirable
property-bargain for somebody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
The MARKETS

The following are fne average prices
quoted BY the lasaf wholesalers on iagai
pfesias tnsafa and feed. Prices tn all
ea~ea are subject 60 fariatiaa. aecardinE
- frrnhs~sa ard E~n~Fai sxeeii~mse. bat
thcse prices, uair@s otherwise Indicated.
aFp tsE sfFirtlt fret grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
TALKS ON TEETH
BY THE REGAL
DENTISTS

Day after day people write 10 us
aud gay. II know your method Ia
n great advantage over all others.
bat can't take time TO make n
trip 20 Seattle" And yet how
many people journey 90 Chicago,
20 New York or even 10 Europe TO
obtain the skillfu services OF
some eminent surgeon. They don't
count the cost In such cases.
Arguing from the standpoint Of
expense IL arguing from the least
Important OF the angles.
A good digestive apparatus il
worth millions Of dollars and no,
even the wealth OF Rockefeller will
purchase a new set Of organs once
the old ones Ret out Of order.
II you have lost teeth and are
trying to overcome the handicap
with a partial plate or oidfashion.
ed bridge. you are taking desper-
ate chances. FOR all the teeth are
needed 90 prepare the food for as
similation.
A gap In the line means that
some food viii slip through only
partially chewed.
The stomach can't chew the
food.
And so. little by little, day by
day. the Irritation goes on until
some fine day an uncomfortable
feeling down below sounds the
warning that dyspepsia has Ar.
rived.
And then--ohl miserable NOR.
tai,
No more comfort for you.
In comparison. what a little thing
Ia a trip TO Seattle and a short time
In one OF our chairs. with no pain
or discomfort In the work Of plac.
ing Our Method Work in your
mouth.
We give a written guarantee
with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
1905 Bird Ave. N. w. Cor. Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
VENDING
ON TRIAL

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. Is
The trial Of Joseph Vending.
charged with the murder OF Alma
Kollner, y. whose body was found
In the basement OF st. Johns
church. began today. Vending.
formerly janitor Of the parochial
school and church, who was cap.
tnred In San Francisco after a
search that lasted for months. Will
make a hard fight for his life. The
defense will contend that the bones
discovered In the basement were
not those OF tho iittlt girl who mya.
teriously disappeared aud who for
months was supposed 20 have been
kidnapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Gertrude Richardson Wins
Opera Fame in Norma"

To spring into fame and the
bright glare surrounding an op.
cratic star In a night was the FOR.
tune OF Gertrude Richardson. a
Philadelphia dramatic soprano.
In the role of Norma" Ia Vim.
cenzo nelllnia work OF that
name. she triumphod in an opera
which. owing TO it's difficulty. has
not been sung IN Philadelphia for
"a years She achieved her tri.
umph with the Philadelphia op,
cratic society, noted organize.
ton Ia musical circles,
Conductor siegfried Hehrana.
tho noted musical director aud
head OF the society. welded tltn
baton az the Norma" perform
ancc. Thirtyfour years ago a.
the Academy Of Music, MIR nehf.
ems led the Strakoaeh opera com
pany in the same nclllni opera. a
Tho operate society Is body
OF Philadelphia singers Joined fQr
the purpose OF producing opera
Since It's formation IN 1907 Il haa
made a name for itaelf by It's pf,'
ducliun on the most lavish scale
OF the operate classics Ia city
which Is noted for It's musical dis.
elimination. The society has pro
ducod Faust" Aida MAR.
tina" The Hugueno,a, ''lIoshl
san" "Cavalleria Ruatleana."
"Mignon. "pagliacci," "rhe 10
hemian Girl" Norma" and 1.-THE
Dance Of the Hours" II has fur.
niahed the debut for many after
ward famous stars. OF which Ger
trude Richardson Is the latest.
When tho directors OF the oper-
attic society decided upon "Nor.
ma" aa the next production. they
were az loss 10 find singer
who could I'LL the principal part
They put the opera In rehearsal
with the cast titled excepting the
title role Gertrude Richardson
was secured % take Il within four
weeks or the date set for the per
formnncc.
The first rehearsal convinced
Director hchrena that he bad
made a veritabie tind. and that
the Elager vas destined to star.
dom
on the night OF the opera the
audience. which filled the historic
old Academy Of Music. went into
ecaiasioH over Gertrude Richard,
sons singing. her acting and her
stage presence. The musical crit.
les wore unanimous next morning
" pronouncing her ncw star ia
he operate GALAXY
Her appearance ON the profeN-
Slnnai stage In light opera. which
Hho had abandoned for serious
study Of grand opera roioa. had
tad This with her beauty Of
face and figure. her sweet and
flexible soprano voice. aided Ia
achieving an uncommon success
Gertrude Richardson will soon
Do heard In some ~ the BITS op.
cratic companies 81 this country
and Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

from Black Rock in rowbnata 10 AZ
tack a British military post upon
arriving within range OF the Brlt.
Lab guns. aix hoatioada reached tAe
sage conclusion that discretion wAa
the better part OF vaior ana pui
back 10 Black Rock. bat the other
four actually landed 100 men. drove
back the British garrison. burned
the barracks. threw the guns into
the river and captured the post
commander and a score Of othax
prisoners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Christian Scientist
Has Crowded House

More than 1900 persons vert
turned away yesterday at the
Moore theatre when Prof Herman
~. Herring. prominent Christian
Scientist from the Mother church
at Boston. delivered an addrtas 10
a crowded house. Tho Bostonlnn
was compelled TO repeat his lecture
AZ First Church Of Crhlst. Scientist.
In the evening Prof Herring dt-
clared that the divine mind IL the
greatest free.foFaii cure. either for
mental. spiritual or even physical
ailments. Mrs. Eddy was a person
that should bt loved by all human.
kind. he said, 10 rhayinE discovered
this theory OF Christian Science.
-aasa
Civil service examinations for
school teachers In the Philippine
islands viii be held December q
and 20.
oes molnes. ia.--George Wet.
gand. "A medium" was sentenced
10 two years imprisonment on a
charge Of having used the mails
TO defraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Pronouneina Jesus Christ as the
author OF modern ethics. Dr II. O.
SissOn Of the University Of wash.
lngton. spoke to a large audience
Of men at the Y. NJ. G. A. yeater.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
Retail Prices at
Public Markets

Eastern hams. fTA reata pr psana
Pot roast, esuts per peand. lamb
chops. y cents Per pound les % iamh.
Is cents per psund. bsrf steN. cents
pee p0unas pure pork #agsage. 80 cents
per peuad rib roast. "a cents pes pound
lola roast IL cents per roffud.
Fresh Iowa Batter, ! Scents pound
pounds IS cents, Washington creamery
tutteF. 20 cents. : pounds Is cents. Jersey
batter. IS cents
Wisconsin, cream cheese. ~ cents per
pesnds Imported swisa rhsess. rs cents
Hnburarr. af cents psF pound.
oregon ranch eEEs ~ CENTS dozen /,
ffesh or~gon. IS cents anxsn. grssn Lake.
- cents dossn.
rice, pounds IS esniai beet Japan
rice. poanas Is ranta. head rice. q
pounds ~ cents. best head ftca. 10 cents
pound! EaEilsh breakfast tea. s. 90 g..
70 cents pound Japan tea 80 and 70
cents pound Cryiun tea. IS, 50. % ard -
cents pound Chinese black tea. s cents
pr parkaEsi best Japan green tea, o. rs
pound. poiinE tea. 90 cents pound. api-
Ger log. 60. 50, 90 cents pound untuufa
is cents pound paper shallad almonds
% cents pound home made humiuy, 10
cents quart apple elder as cents reiion !
pure apple cider vinegar. Is cents SALON
Apples, 80 eaniH and up per hox. or
ankss rs cents dozen. 2 duEen IS cents
bananas. ~ and 20 cents psr doEsn
lemons. 10 cents dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
DIAZ FEARS REVOLT.


MEXICO CITY. Nov, 2s.--Alarm.
cd by the reports Of tho rioting OF
Saturday and the heavy losses sua.
tanned by the ruralca. President
niaE today issued statement de
crying tho roVolutionlst movement
and minimizing the Importance OF
tho activities OF Francisco Madero.
the leader OF the revolt.
The uprising aud tho attendant
riots are part Of political scheme
OF Francisco Madero TO put himself
Ia power. but, according 10 Diax. the
outbreaks are sporadic,
The present movement will not
extend. since hitherto Il has been
limited to riots In puesla. Comes
Palacio. Parral and Cludad Guer.
rcro." said niaz. These upriaings
have been promptly repressed by
the police aud federal forces.
The rest OF the republic has
remained tranquil The Mexican
people love peace aud understand
It's benefits. and will not accept any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
KILLED IN STORM

pnRTf. AND. Ore. Nov IS
x,ssless message was received by
~ steamer Asuncion 90 the effect
-, the first officer Of the steam
!. ADMIRAL Sampson vas killed
s,,urday night during n gale off
- Oregon coast According TO
4. message. the first officer was
s-,sr,steading the iashing OF
.snsthlnx on deck when Il feli over
~ crushed him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
INNkEEpER SUES pRIncrss

BRUSSELS. Nov. 2s-An elder.
~ innkeeper near vienna ls suing
the Princess Louise. daughter Of
the late King Leopold. for s76 900
money loaned by him to the
princess and MAttachlch at the
time of their elopement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

Nf'f7N ANN sfNH AfNtit
Buffalo. n Y. If
there had been
any Buffalo
then. was the
aeene IT one ~
the most novel
81 naval bAttlrn.
more than $40
dtsrH and
sailors Kotuk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
STRIKE RrIII ON

An appeal for aid for striking
machiulsts made at Arcade hall
yesterday under the auspices OF the
socialist party and the Central
labor Council. Melted the sum OF
t2s. William Harmon. vice preal.
dent of the International Order OF
AachinistH. addressed the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

revolution Further. the business
men realize that their business
interests would be In danger In the
hands ~ persons who profess social
ism and carry on an anarchist propo
ganda.
No danger exists here either for
natiyea or FOR foreigners"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
WE FRAME PICTURES.

Now Is the time 10 do your fran.
ing for Christmas. before the rush
is on. We have n good selection OF
moulding, and do good work at rea.
sonable prices.
Federal Paint a Wall Paper Co.,
1919 First Az. near University 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

November -. 1919. Fort Erie.
which would have been across from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-28

About my boys from Seattle az.
tended the annual conference OF
the boys department OF the Y. NJ
G. A. OF Washington. which con.
Guided It's session at Tacoma yes.
terday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
FROM THE CAMPS
OF THE FIGHTERS
Active Day Cor jeff.

Ben Lomond Cal, June 2.-"Hit
hard" was the order yesterday at
James ]. Jeffries' camp when the
former champion began boxing again
after q layoff of more than a week.
Jeffries iptimating that if they did not
slug he would. The result was immed-
lately noticeable.
Bob Armstrong was the first man
up He rushed Jeff from the start
and set lively pace for three rounds.
Just before time was called for the
bout Jeff drove his glove into Bob's
dissection and Armstrong doubled
up with a grunt.
Joe Choynski came next for three
rounds, and the pair stepped around
in a clever sparring exhibition, Choyn-
ski displaying even more skill than
usual.
The main event, however, was the
two-round go with Sam Berger, who
came last. Jeffries was evidently
saving up for his manager and they
went at it in a slam-bang fashion
roughing it around the ring until ii
looked like a good old knockdown and
dragout battle. Sam hit hard and
Jeffries replied in kind, much to Ber-
gers discomfort toward the close of
the bout. These bouts were the near
est approach to the real thing since
Jeffries started to work. They fol-
lowed bit of road work
After the boxing came a fast hand
ball game with James J. Corbett, who
hugely enjoyed watching the boxing.
Corbett will not do any sparring until
next Monday when he expects to be
in good shape
Jeffries was in a working mood and
losing a handball game to Corbett.
punched the bag for half an hour and
wound up the day with his abdominal
exercise.
The Inauguration Of Jeffries' private
eating establishment, watched over by
his wife, was another event of the day.
Jeffries, his BROTHER, and their wives,
will be served at this mess, which
will be supplied from a private kitch-
en- b. a private waiter.
signed statement was issued by
Jeffries today on the recent discus
sion as to the possible retirement of
Tex Richard as referee and the sub
stitution of Eddie Smith. The state
ment follows:
"In reference to the referee matter.
my opinion is this: / have accepted
Richard after stating my preference
for Smith. After accepting Mr.. Ric-
ard, in whom have every confidence,
cannot very well ask him to resign.
He is good enough for me. But, in the
event of his not wishing to act of his
own feeling, that it is against the best
interests of the match for him to Of
ficiate, then Mr.. Smith is acceptable
to me. This, however, is decidedly up
to Mr.. Richard as l cannot accept a
man and then ask him to resign.
Either man is acceptable to me-.
(Signed) James ]. Jeffries.'
Before leaving for San Francisco
this evening Berger ordered the erec-
ton of a new outdoor ring in front
of the gymnasium. 1t will be con-
structed as an exact duplicate of the
one in which Jeffries and johnson
will meet. The suggestion was made
by Corbett.
Berger stopped a body punch just
before the final call of time and his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
'*Y" Boys Track Meet
Stirs Young Athletes

4. Half mile run.
5. Running broad jump.
s. Running high jump.
7. Pole vault.
Juniors.
I. so yard dash.
q 100 yard dash.
8. Quarter mile run.
4. Half mile relay - Pollock VS..
Styles.
5. Running broad jump.
6. Running high jump.
Committees.
Business-Ray Lawrence. Dan Pfaff,
VIII Berner, Donald Brown.
Advertising-Dan Pfaff.
Entries-Will Berner and the leaders.
Official-Donald Brown.
Refreshments-Fra Lewis, Louis
Engerud Harry South
General information.
All contestants should be in regula-
ton Y. NJ. c.. A. track suit, freshly
laundered
Entries close Monday, June IS. Pre-
liminaries will be conducted Wednes-
day.
Entry Fee-High school and en-
ployed boys 10 cents for each event
entered; other classes, cents.
Awards-O Official Y. M. C. A. ribbons,
blue for first place, red for second,
white for third
Additional Awards-Gold, silver and
bronze medals will be awarded to first,
second and third highest point winner,
respectively, in high school and en-
ployed boys meet. Places count S, 3
and points
Examinations-Co Contestants are re-
quired to have a physical examination
before going into the meet. See Mr..
Harrison.
Admission--An admission fee of %
cents will be charged the public for the
benefit Of the running track fund.
Records made win become the officani
X. M G. A. boys department records
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
POLE NO MATCH
FOR CHAMPION

Chicago, Ill, May 2.-That Frank
Gotch stands alone in the wrestling
games without a living equal, was
demonstrated last evening when he
clearly outclassedt StanisIaus zbyszko
before an immense crowd. Although
outweighed. Gotch had the husky Pole
at his mercy most of the time.
The first fall came before the spec
tators knew the match was started,
the challenger going to the mat in
6A seconds on a bar arm and half
Nelson.
The foreigner was more cautious
after this and 1t took q minutes, SO
seconds to secure the second fall and
match, with bar arm and wrist lock.
The worlds champion was cheered
to the echo by admirers following his
victory, which surpassed the expecta-
tions of any. Richard Flemming re-
fereed the match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
"Y" Tennis CLUB
OPENS SEASON

The Y. NJ. G. A. tennis club opened
the season yesterday afternoon when
Stone and McMann defeated Murphy
and NJ. vowles GO, 3d.
The enthusiasts at the ~ have or
ganized a club by the election of the
following officers:
President-C. Martin.
Vice President. M. Mann.
Secretary Treasurer-W. L. Day.
A schedule of games has been adopt.
ed and several games will be played
every week.
This afternoon Murphy and w
Vowles play Lawrence, jr., and c.
Vowles. Smith and r. Froling play
Stone and Mann.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
FOLLOWING THE PONIES.
At Churchill Downs.

Louisville, June 2.-Ideal weather
combined with fast track and high
class offerings served to bring out
a good crowd to the downs Wednesday
afternoon.
The feature was the running of the
handicap in the fourth in which a star
brigade of weight handlers fought it
out in a battle at one mile. In this,
the winner turned up in Meadow which
Glen, the latter two being second and
third in the order named.
In the running of the race, Hand
zertta crossed her legs at the five
Fights pole and went down with Jockey
Cole without the later sustaining any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
At Gravesend.

Gravesend, June ocean Bound at
/ to easily won the Gazell stakes at
Gravesend today. The race was practi-
cally a good strong gallop for the
winner Ethel d. which had worked
extremely we'll in Kentucky before be-
ing shipped here was fancied to give
the favorite a strong race.
Ocean Bound took the lead early
and racing her field into the ground
won easing up all through the stretch
TO wine by five lengths. Fighting Bob,
Geo. Reiff's good 3-year- old colt. died
today at Sheepshead bay OF pluerisy.
Fighting Bob ran third in the Ken
lucky derby this year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
7H> TNaS*r@G

June 3-PTince OF TonIsut.
June 4-Richards and Pringles MIN
strels.
June 7-Henrietta Crosman.
Henry Woodruff, the latest of legi-
innate stars to go into musical comedy.
will appear at the Fargo operahouse
on tomorrow evening in The Prince IF
! Tonight, musical fantasy by Adams,
Hough and Howard Like all the
Singer productions, everything that
money ear buy has been used in maxi
ing this the most attractive play sent
out by this we'll known firm, but the
scenic artist. costumer and electrician
have tried to Guido all previous eff
forts. over fifty people are carried,
including the famous beauty chorus.
There are two days that the amuse-
ment- loving populaee always look for
ward to with pleasure-circus day and
minstrel day.
Circus day will be June 30, and min
strel day is almost here. and this time
it is the Richards & Pringle's min
strels.
They will appear at the Fargo opera
house Saturday evening.
The company is headed by those old
time favorites, Clarence Powell and
Billy King, together with nearly forty
others. AS is their custom, the pro-
gramme will be entirely new.
Fred Simpson, known throughout the
country as THE Black Pryor" still has
charge of the famous Georgia band.
The big street parade will take placs
promptly at noon. There will be a free
band concert in front of the theatre at
1880 o'clock in the evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
VARSITY REPEAT
With PREACHERS

The fruit of the lemon tree again
fell on the heads of the Fargo college
baseball tossers yesterday when tbs
university won the game on the F. G.
diamond, 8 to 2. The Fargo college
boys seemed to be up in the air at
times. The game was plainly lost on
errors. Forth was in the box for the
Fargo, allowing only five hits. His
contest was good throughout and with
better support would have pitched a
winning game. Campbell of the uni
versity pitched good ball but the
preachers smashed out eight two bag
gers, by SIingsby. Pollock and Forth
The single bingles were hit by Sings
by, Bayard, Pollock, frost and Horner
In the fourth inning Forth smashed
out a timely two Dagger bringing Pol
lock in for Fargos first score
Later in the eighth Pollock re-
turned the compliment by knocking
Bayard in for the second score.
The university could not connect
well with Fortin's speedy curves.
However Fargo's errors made up for
this and eight men ran across home
plate for scores
Bradshaw connected for two Dagger
and Single. The visitors runs were
made by Netcher. Blewett, Dryden.
Bradshaw McGrath, jacobson, Sagen
and Gullickson.
The game was exciting from the
university standpoint Had Fargo
stayed on earth amoung the dande-
lions in the second and fifth, the game
would have been close. In these two
innings seven errors and several hits
brought the university seven of their
eight scores.
The Lineup was as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR-
neys at law Office, 4 and 6, Morton
building Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS, AUGUST, HENDERSON block,
Broadway, Fargo. Probate practice a
speciality.
TURNER, H. r.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices in Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON III. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
Commercial bank building, Fargo. Prac-
tices In all courts. Particular care given
to probating estates.
ROBINSON, j. T., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts Tax cases a speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Johnson's Boxing Day.

San Francisco, June "Wednesday
was boxing day for Johnson and he
gave his sparring partners strenuous
times during the afternoon. In the
morning he did his usual road work,
but did not attempt to break the rec
ord he made Tuesday, as he wanted
to save himself for his afternoon
work. Several new sparring partners
will be procured by Johnson before
the end of the week, as he thinks the
present force will be inadequate when
he begins to box daily.