davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
Lost Opportunity,

Wifey--I remember the night you
proposed to me, bent my head and
said nothing
Hub (comfortingly)-I know It wor
ries you. dear, but never mind; you've
made up for 1t since.-Boston Tran.
ecrfut
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
Dangerous.

A Seattle man attended moving
picture show where series of pjc.
lures showed San Francisco at Fleet
Time" In the picture he saw his
wife with another man. She had
been supposed to be visiting in spo-
kane at the time. Suit for divorce fol.
lowed Besides being always pre-.
pared for death, people these days
have to also be prepared for The
snapshot
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
Puzzle.

1.-TWO halves of the same thing must
be equal, mustn't they?"
Certainly"
Then why is 1t that woman who
admits half her age always chooses
to admit the first half"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

ZION LACES and many interesting features
Il in their manufacture are on exhibition in one
Of our show windows. This display is educa~
tional and every person should see it.
From 3,400 to $500 bobbins are required to
thread one lace machine, besides the beam and
warp making a total-when the machine is
I threaded-of $1,000 threads in actual work.
When a machine is fully threaded there are
900 miles Of cotton on it, enoug h to reach from
here to England and nearly back again.
See the illustrations of the various machines
in operation-where they take in the thread and
turn out the dainty, attractive laces-also skens
Of yarns yarn spools-pieces Of lace just as they
come from the machines Especially interesting
is the process Of clipping, scaIlopng and sepa>
rating The exhibit is SO unique and the values
SO unusual that a visit will be Of material
interest to you.
MONTGOMERY BUNK & co.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

ITO in the shade.
o
Another lumber yard is being start
ed here this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
CONTEMPT CASES
WILL Be HEARD
BLIND PIG CONTEMPT CASES
FROM STARK COUNTY SET FOR
A HEARING IN APRIL.

Bismarck, N. d., April 1s.-Ths
blind pig contempt cases which have
been hanging fire so long in Stark
county seem to be on a. fair way to
settlement now. They have been
brought before the Supreme court
and the attorney generals Office has
asked that they he placed on the
calendar for the April court or be
stricken from the list of cases to be
tried and the supreme court has ruled
that they must be tried in April. An
other motion was made asking that
part of the records be stricken ont
and this was also allowed. AS to the
latter motion it has been stated that
there had been some changes made
in the trial court record after n had
left tho judges hand and these
changes were prejudicial TO the In
terests of the state in the matter.
There was a peculiar incident i'm con-
nection with the arguments on the
motion and that was when the court
was asked 10 rule on the veracity OF
the interested attorneys. The Judge
stated that he would make no ruling
in the matter, as it would be sure to
be embarrassing to one OF the par
ties at least.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
MORE SALOONS
WERE CLOSED
GOVERNMENT INDIAN SERVICE
ISSUES FURTHER ORDERS
IN MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 1s.-Sa-
looms in all Of Mahnomen county and
in sections Of Beltranni Cess, Clay,
Crew wing. Deter Taif ana wadens
counties have been notified by viii.
liam 3. johnson. chief special ON
Ger in the government Indian service,
to close their doors by May /.
The order affects about seventy
towns. a majority OF them in territory
not hithertofore affected by govern
ment order. 1t is the most drastic
of the orders issued sine the special
agent began his campaign to enforce
the provisions of old Indian treaties
in the northern country and to prevent
the sale of liquor to Indians.
Accompanying the order issued to-
day is an order prohibiting the sale
of 'spirituous liquors" in sections Of
Norman, Polk and Red Lake counties.
The saloons in these districts will be
allowed to sell beer and malt but not
whisky. In an order issued on Nov.
2S, Johnson closed the saloons in
Becker and Hubbard counties and in
sections Of Itasca, Norman, Polk and
Clearwater counties. In the most re-
cent order these districts are included
with other sections as prescribed ter
rltory. In an order closing the sa-
looms sixty-two railroad stations are
named as within the prescribed ter
ritory. Exceptions to the general or
der are made in four cases. In Backus
one saloon will be allC we'd to operate.
in Cass Lake three saloons, in Detroit
two saloons and in Walker two.
Fosston will be permitted to sell spir-
ituous liqours. Orders we're issued
in Salt Lake City and have been e t
to the northern districts On his last
visit Johnson said some of the sa-
loonkeepers I'm the Indian country
were showing a disposition to evade
the law and that he would see that
the law was literally enforced If he
had to close every saloon in the In
dian country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
BANKER WALSH
NEAR A COLLAPSE

Leavenworth, Kan, April 1S.-The
physical condition Of John r. Walsh,
the Chicago banker who is serving a
sentence in the federal prison here, is
causing the officials uneasiness.
Walsh's health has shown no improve
ment since his arrival at the prison.
It is stated that he has broken down
greatly during the last few weeks and
1t is feared thar he may collapse.
Walsh's shoulder, which was broken
shortly before he left Chicago for Leav-
enworth. has healed but his hands,
which have grown stiff evidently as a
result of the injury to his shoulder, are
causing him trouble.
He reports at his desk in the bureau
of criminal identifications each day. but
he has been able to do but little work.
Many Of the duties assigned to Walsh
in fact are being performed by others.
Walsh is not aware of the steps being
taken to secure his pardon from the
president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
COMMISSION AT
BISMARCK TO BUILD
PROCEEDS OF FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS m BONDS VOTED
FOR CITY HALL WILL
BE USED.

Bismarck, N. D.. April 13.-There
was all kinds of excitement at the
meeting of the city commissioners
when the matter of the rew city hall
came up. The people of Bismarck had
voted for a s5O,OOO0 issue of bonds TO
be used as a fund for the erection of
a city hall, and when a motion was
made to consult an architect to draw
plans for $4,000 building. by one of
the commissioners opposed TO the
larger building, the motion was ruled
out Of order by the chair and discus
sion was started i'm which those favor
ing city hall We're charged with hav-
Ing rushed the matter through i'm the
absence Of full membership of the
board. II was also stated that the
voters were deceived and that the i'm
preston had been given out that only
that part of $4,000 necessary would
be used while I'm fact ii Intended all
the time to spend the full amount. The
meeting closed with statement from
President Williams, who favors the
larger proposition, thai he was sure
mandamus proceedings would be start
ed against the commission forcing
them to erect the building called for
by the vote Of the people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
IT'S oh! YOU
ROOSEVELT
Italians 60 Wild Over Am z,
ica's Strenuous One
BANDS PLAY, CROWDS YELL
BANNERS WITH "coME BACK
SOON" STRETCHED ALONG THE
THoRoueHFAREs AS TEDDY
PREPARES TO LEAVE - LONG
LIVE ROOSEVELT is THE CRY

Porto Maurizio, April 13.--Mr, Roose-
velt and Kermit Rooseves. left at o.
this afternoon by train for Venice,
whel, they are due to arrive at 2
tomorrow morning. They will remain
there until in the afternoon, when the
journey to Vienna will be assumed.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will re-
main here.
The former president and his son
travelled today in special car placed
at their disposal by the government.
The popular demonstration upon the
departure # Mr.. Roosevelt all but ex-
ceeded in impressiveness that which
had marked his arrival.
The mayor had placarded the town
with proclamations thanking the dis
tinguished American for his visit and
referring to him in most complimentary
terms. Throughout the streets fam
ing posters bore the message "Come
Bar Soon"
An hour before train time the mayor
the prefect Of police and city fathers
went to the Carew villa and escorted
Mr.. Roosevelts carriage to the rail-
road station amid vel .t~-ble rain of
flowers. At the st-tion battalion
of Infantry headed by a band was
drawn UP and stood at salute as Roose-
welt stepped from the car. AS the train
pulled out Roosevelt ctood on the car
platform waving his hat while the band
played The Star Spangled Banner and
the crowd shouted Long Live Roose-
velt."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
FINDS SONS
DEAD in BED
Fearful Toll Of Blackhand in
Italian Home
POISON CAUSED THE DEATHS
FATHER STATES THAT THE AW.
Full CRIME IS THE RESULT OF
THE NON PAYMENT OF MONEY
DEMANDED BY HIS ENEMIES
VICTIM OF FIRE YEARS AGO.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 1.-Two sons
of Philip Badali, a wealthy Italian OF
Williamsburg, were found dead in bed
early today, The youths, one Is and
the other is years of age,- were victims
Of poison, according to the coroners
Office, either administered by some one
or taken by mistake for medicine.
When Badali learned Of the. death
of his two boys. who were discovered
by his wife. he fell in faint, declar-
ing wildly that the deaths were the
result of vendetta on the part of his
enemies to whom he had refused to
pay money.
Two years ago Badali's summer home
was burned For months after the
incendiary blaze the police guarded
the Badali home day and night. In
termittent letters have been received
by the family demanding money for
the past six months. These letters
were turned over to the authorities to-
day who will try to trace their origin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
WILD RIOT AFTER
RUSSELL DECISION
FRIENDS OF NORTH pAkoTAN
MOB THOSE WHO TESTIFIED
AGAINST HIM.

Melrose, Mass, April 13.--This city
was in a riotous uproar last night fol-
lowing the decision adverse to the
North Dakota claimant In the Russell
viii case. A crowd, numbering about
1000 people, visited the homes OF peo-
pie who testified against the Dickinson
man in the sensational trial just clos
ed and In one case violence resulted.
AT the Russell estate the home OF
William C. Russell, who has alone en-
Joyed the great estate ~ince the death
of his father, an effigy was first trod-
den upon, then dragged and later at
tached to q tree and set afire.
The small force OF policemen in the
city was unable to cope with the
crowd and no arrests were Elade.
1t was at the home of James r.. AK
ford, who, after testifying against
Dakota DAM subsequently recognized
fresno Dan" the second claimant as
the real Daniel Blake Russell. that
blows resulted.
The crowd among whom were At
least 100 women. swarmed before the
AFFORD house and Missed and hooted.
While a number were rushing IN the
steps to the piazza, brick was thrown
through a window In the house.
Mr. AFFORD, brandishing q golf club.
ran out threatening all with whom he
came In contact. In the melee d mum
Der fell, where-upon the crowd became
furious and AFFORD was grasped
roughly, thrown to the ground and
jumped upon. Then he was dragged
some distance down the street.
The crowd eventually dispersed
without further trouble
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Lured Little Girls
to Lives OF Shame
APPEAL "UP TO"
GOLDA SAYLER
DAUGHTER OF ALLEGED MUIR.
pERESS WILL DECIDE If
MOTHER is TO TAKE
APPEAL.

Watseka, I'LL, April 12-If Coda
sayler decides today. when she meets
her uncle in Chicago, that an appeal
shall be taken from the conviction of
her mother as an accessory to DR.. w.
r. Miller in the murder of her father,
j. B. Sayler, the necessary funds will
be advanced by Peter weast, Of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, according to statement of
Mr. Weast on his departure for Chi
cago.
Weast is a brother -in-law of Mrs.
Sayler. 1t is understood that Golda
Sayler will make her home with him
IL the new trial be denied to Mrs. Say
Ter and her daughter and Mr.. Weast
determines that an appeal on her be-
half to the supreme court of the sta e
shall not be taken. Mrs. Sayler must
serve three years in the penitentiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
PROMISES FUN
FOR SHRINERS

New Orleans, La April 13.-The
opening session OF the annual conclave
of the esimperial council of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine was held yesterday.
Some trepidation has been caused
by the. declaration of the New York
delegation that they had "a few tricks
up their sleeve" This delegation ar
rived yesterday by steamer. with the
announcement that damage suits
against the temple had only been
averted by realization OF the spirit of
fraternalisrn. The loss OF mustaches
and boards. the excessive use OF rice
in showering shriner bridal couple,
and other actions on the part OF the
delegation were secribed as possible
basis for the threatened proposals to
recover at law eThe tricks up the
sleeves are still awaiting develop
ment
Rochester. ". II, and milwaukee,
Wis, are already bidding for the next
meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Mrs. Swope DiscOnsoIate Over
Her Broken Home
TALKS TO NEWSPAPER men
CONTRASTS HER PRESENT
LONELY RESIDENCE WITH
HAPPY HOME BEFORE DEATH
OF COL. sWoPE-WILL ExPE-
DITE JURY GETTING.

Kansas City, April 1s.-After sit
ting with fixed countenance and ap-
parent unconcern for two days in the
courtroom, Mrs. Logan o. Swope,
gave away to aer emotions and wept
bitterly as she talked with newspaper
men soon after the trial of DR.. B. G.
Hyde opened today. Recalling her
home of Col. Thomas H. Swope was
alive and no serious factional strife
was apparent in the Swope family. the
gray haired woman contrasted It with
her present lonely residence and
wept.
While Mrs. Swope talked Gler daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hyde, sat a few feet away,
laughing and joking with her husband.
She did not know her mother was
crying, for she could not see her.
Although DIR. Hyde is still as af-
fable and smiling as he was when the
trial opened, he expresses discomfi-
ture today at the slowness with which
the jurors are being ATTAINED.
Adopt New Plan.
In order to expedite the selection of
the remaining twenty two temporary
jurymen to fill out the panel of forty
seven in the trial Of DR.. Hyde, the at
torneys today adopted a new plan of
examining veniremen. Each man was
called separately into the juryroona
and interrogated. Heretofore the un-
examined veniremen hav been per-
mitted to hear the questioning of all
the prospective jurors. Attorney
Belche's answers tended to influence
the opinions of the other veniremen.
One hundred and fifty new veniremen
were subpoenaed yesterday and the
greater number of them were present
today for service.
Prosecutor Virgil ,Conking has hopes
that IT viii not be necessary to call
any more men for the examination. It
viii probably be twenty -four hours
after the jury Of seventeen is chosen
before the final twelve men who will
try the case will be agreed upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

New York, April 13.-With che
arraignment of six men in Brook
iyn police court today and the an
nouncement that wGrrants were
out for twenty others, Brooklyn
police declared that one OF the
biggest raids on dealers in White
Slaves ever made in New York
was in progress.
Eight girls were in court To
testify against the prisoners. One
OF them was only Q years old, ths
oldest was IS. They all told the
same story that they had been lur-
cd to moving picture shows whers
candy or other cheap presents were
given to them, and that then they
were taken to some house main
tanned as resort of the white
slave bands activities.
The arrest of six persons was
brought about by the society OF
preventing of cruelty to children,
the agents of which have been on
the trail of the bands for months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
ATTEMPT TO KILL
FRENCH PREMIER
MAN EVIDENTLY PARTLY cRAzEn
SAYS He MUST PUT OFFICIAL
TO DEATH.

Steienne, France, April IA work.
man named Duplanil, who was armed
with a brace Of revolvers and a knife
and declared thar he wished to xiii
Briand. was arrested today as he at
tempted to force his way into the hotel
where the premier is stopping Da-
planii is believed to have been crazed
by drink.
Following his detention ne said that
ne was bounded by spirits which urged
MIN TO slap M. BRAND. The premier fs
continuing In this district his electoral
campaign, which he opened at St.
Chamond Sunday when he encountered
unfriendIy demonstrations hy anar-
chists and revolutionary groups. D4-
planii, 1T was learned, has been follow
ing NJ. BRAND since Sunday when he
mingled with manifestants az ST.
Ghamond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
MOODY MAY SIT
In Big CASES

washington, April 1S.-So hopeful
was Supreme Justice Moody that he
would to able to return to Washington
during the past winter that two months
ago he accepted an invitation extend
ed by Attorney General Wickersham
to attend dinner given by him to
the supreme court. However, a set
back prevented his coming.
Should he be able to attend the fall
term OF court the officials here see no
reason why he should not sit in the
STANDARD Oil and Tobacco trust cases,
even though he was at the head of
the department of just. .e when the
initial steps in these cases were taken
In administration circles the re-argu-
ment asked for by court Is not ex-
pected to take place before November.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DISCOVERY or DEAD
BODY IN A TRUNK.

Hannibal. Mo-, April 1s.-AI-
though coroner's jury this after
noon returned a. verdict of suicide
or accidental death in the case OF
Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell. wealthy
widow, who was found dead i'm a
trunk at her home near Palmyra
today, relatives are not convinced
that she ended her OWE life and
declare they will conduct a more
thorough investigation than that
of the jury.
County Treasurer Wade Maxwell,
a. son, declares his mother was
murdered and is working on this
theory.
Friends Of the woma- scout the
suicide theory, and believe her
death was accidental. She was of
timid disposition, they say, and,
In their belief, became frightened
and hid herself in the trunk, dying
from suffocation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
KNOX PLANS FAT
JOB FOR SOMEONE

Washington, April 18.-The Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture. soon to
convene at Rome. meets once year
and remains in session month, and
Secretary Knox has urged upon the
house an appropriation of So. 500 as the
salary Of an American member OF the
permanent committee. The United
States is entitled to five delegates to
the general assembly Of the institute.
While the United States according
to Secretary Knox. Is obligated to
carry out its convention with other
countries for participation in the in
stitute, he said he does not know to
what extent the agricultural interests
of the country regard 1t as useful.
Besides the proposed permanent
members salary, Secretary Knox asks
about $4,000 for other expenses OF rep
resentation at the institute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Attorney Who Sues for Fees
Is Defeated
A SENSATION IS PROMISED
JUDGE IN RENDERING DECISION
STATES THAT ATTORNEY HART
RIDGE is TO STAND INvEsTIeA-
TIoN ON GROUND OF UNPRo-
EEssIoNAL CONDUCT.

New York, April 1S. = Clifford w.
Hartridge, one of the attorneys who
defended Harry K. Thaw in his first
trial for the murder of Stanford White,
failed today in his effort to collect from
Mrs. Marie Copley Thaw, the prisoners
mother, the balance of $4,000 for coun-
sci fees and disbursements which he
claimed to be due him.
More than that, Judge Holt of the
United States circuit court in denying
the motion to set aside the sealed vera
dict of the jury which had heard Hart
ridges suit against Mrs Thaw. made
the sensational statement that an in
quiry was called for regarding the pro-
fessional conduct of Hartridge and to
determine whether ground existed for
perjury prosecution,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

Rear Admiral Osterhaus was captain
of tho battleship Connecticut, which
was Admiral Evans flagship on the
famous cruise of the battIeship fleet.
ALlong the close friends of Admiral
0sterhalis, is Col. Herman Bendel. Of
Oakland. honorary president of the
German American league OF California.
q veteran and brother of7lcer In the
Civil war with General osterhaus.
THE son follows his father as q type
Of man who has given his splendid tall
ents to his country" said Colonel Ben
del today Il am sure that his service
lat Mare Island will eaact nothing but
greater credit upon name now dis
tinguished In the annals OF American
history
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Il CRUSHED
TO DEATH
Buried Under Tons Of Stone by
Premature Blast

Easton, Pay April f3.--EIeven
men, all foreigners, were crushed
TO death in the stone quarry of the
Nazareth Portland Cement Co.,
near Nazareth today. A premature
explosion tore loose 5000 tons OF
stone, covering the victims.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Miners AND OWNERS
IN A CONFERENCE

Pittsburg, Pa, April IA Joint
conference between the coal operators
and miners of Pittsburg district No. 8,
Union Mine Workers Of America, is in
session here today with view Of
reaching some agreement on a new
wage scale for the next two years. At
yesterdays session Of the twenty fiftsa
annual convention of the Pittsburg
district miners, a wage scale COM
mittee was appointed to confer with
the operators. T. r.. Lewis. national
president of the miners organization,
and Frank Hayes of the Illinois or
ganization, are present at the con-
ference. Ex- President John Mitchell
will be here tomorrow. 1t Ii reported
20 address the miners convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

Oakland, Cal. April 1s.-The ap-
polntment Of Rear Admiral Hugo os-
terhaus to the commandant at Mare
Island navy lard comes as news OF in
terest not only to the navy. but OF a
wide circle of friends OF the distin-
guished naval officer on the Pacific
coast.
Rear Admiral Csterhaus comes from
fighting stock. His father, Maj. Gen.
Peter r. Osterhaus, u. S. Al, retired,
Is the only living sp-vivor of the Civil
war who commanded an army corps
during the rebellion. The senior Oster-
haus fs now 81 years old and is living
at DuisbNrg, Germany, with d daugh-
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
FINeERs cHoPPEp oFF.
Unfortunate Accident TO a Little Tot
Near omemee.

omemee, N. D., April IA most sad
accident occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, southwest of
this city. Their 5-year-old daughter
was playing with an AK and while chop
ping on a block her 2-year-old brother
placed his right hand in such a posi-
tion that the ak fell on it. The little
finger was completely severed and the
next two fingers were so badly cut that
they had to be amputated. The thumb
and index finger escaped injury, so
that the little fellow will not entirely
lose the use of the hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
MADDENED BULL
FATALLY INJURIES
BRAVE LITTLE LAD,

Pittsburg, Pa, April 12-Knock-
ed down and trampled by a pain
maddened bull while he was try
ing to rescue mis- coaster wagon,
5-year-o old Joseph Hershbehger of
Grafton, q suburb of this city, is
dying at his fathers home. The
bull with an injured foot was be
ing driven to a stock yards. 1t
paved vat the child's body with
it's fore feet while the latter's
screams called six men to his
rescue. The bull attacked the
men who farad bullet after bullet
into the animal until it fell dead
in the street
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
WESTERN CITIES
MAY GET LANDS
FROM UNCLE sam

Washington, April 13.-By the pro-
visions of a bill reported by the house
committee on public land, western cit
les will be enabled to acquire adjacent
public land for park, sewer and other
municipal purposes. AS much as one
section or more may be acquired in this
way.