davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

out and go home; no turning oR the
gasolens for fear Il will food the motor
no shutting ~ the oil n keep Il from run
ming through the cup. no opening 81
switches ~ 'hat the battery doesn't eH-
haust ITSELF
The visitor nodded his head twice
We can give YOU. said the manager.
a .olid propeller and YOU can control
the boat With the throttle timer and
reversing rlg or Won can have a reversing
gear On the shaft or a Eopeiler with re-
yersing blades Now, what DO you think
~ that for an outht7-
BY this time Mr Hnledan had edged his
way along 10 the stern ~ the boat and
the manager resume
oh ves. ! forgot % speak n the muf.
Ger Whoa Won are IN tho boat YOU hear
tho rapid click n tho air valve IN the
carburoter and ina, IL absolutely all the
noise YOU hear from tho machinery n
you were a hundred yards away On shore
this sound could no, he heard. and the boat
would sweep past without making any
more noise than one Of those toy gyrO-
scopes
One more thing. Observe the location
81 the fywheel Half ~ Il IL below
the floor You couldn't crank II. All
you have n do IL 70 catch II by the rim
and bring II up N the sparkling point.
II will get away and do the rest
Still another point When Won tie
your hoat up and want 10 feel sure that
nobody else can use her all YOU have n
do il ~ slip out this little contact plug In
the timer and put II IN your pocket
Mr. Holedam nodded several times and
sdgnd along n the bow Of the boat.
-Now. about this Eas tank. he began
i understand you - Euarants" that Il
won't leak for a vhile'-
Certainly We do
No finding that al the Easolsns has
leaked into the bottom Of the heat and
having % skim Il on the hilEevater with
a Whiskey glass and feed i 20 the caT-
bnreter with an oil syringe IN order "a
get home:-
The salesman shook his head sm-
phatinallv
And about the carburster.- Nj
Vol-daTn went on: -EhR won't leak and
Rood the motor N that III have n take
ont the spark plug. open the relief cock
aud whir thu hyWheel half an hour "a
clear ont the Ras and end up by rolling
M my sleeves and reaching under the base
In the rrsa-n 10 open tho drain cock and
clear the motor ont that wayy-
Look AZ the name On tho caTbureter,
that's an absolute guarantee
There was s1mathing else ! wanted n
AK about said Mr HOledam -Oh.
vas. the ignition You say there n no
secondary current wire 70 give you a
shock that gill Jump you out ~ the boat
III YOU touch the wire on a vet day.
Certainly not. The only current you
can come In r0nfart with u the direct
rIrrant ard YOU could take that through
your tongue without any unpleasant
zausatIon
-Lsts sss.- tho prospective customer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
At The SUBURBAN home SHOW
~ SORT OF NOISE ~ NNT
,drr az PLlCE AWAITS IOJ.

Or, Tros-,le u 10 knoW Nhich PrrSua.
.nr agent In RrlirNr The Portable
iInUS' . Great attraction Pr0rbetir
r1.ruhlris Of ConrTrte or NaOd:
.. tact that the greater part Of the
and gallery space " Madison square
DO. .1 has already hcen reserved for
p, Real Estate and Ideal Homes SHOW
.. ~. wear proves that the initial eNperi-
... mas hecn n not howhng at least a
wing suCcrsz IA" reason gwen for
On ing the term bowling D.. accord
fhe explanation ~ som" members
.. management. that vhrn you have
.. ..I 'h" point ~ INDUCING either In
..... rr practical suhurhanism YOU
e Como beyond tho lcvity that this
-.. adjective -ecn, 10 imply
... truth II Tins statement WAS proved
neHng with tho crowds that daily
.. 'h" exhibition and discovered
p ., .r -. r-,ssIble to he happy and still
r,a 10 east ono hour from Thirty fourth
...rr' mo- suburban place that knows IT,
go u ever beyond that
T... - crowds wcre composed NJ young
COUPLES who had cherished dream for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

Nt-aft TnatCan ne ounted On 10 AHaTd
steal Recreation 10 ~ Of the Iiolr-
uam FamIb ~eriaus Ob lecti0nS Nndr
20 the More Imprs' ed Productions.
man stepped briskly INTO the sales
-.m af motor boat concern. pre-
-nrrod r.- uard and said
.I'Nrk " buying a launch sonnet hing
i..m fVouty-Ouo 90 twenty-five feet long,
0Na' .la. nothing fancy, no ocean grey
nd uut with good servlceable
arg.rn hat will make her in the truesi
-s-ss recreation boat Tor the entire
.srr
clad % SEQ you. Mr.. Hoedam. said
'-ssa.ss manager with the visitors card
rs.vas- hs thumb and forehnRer. I
'.-s rdsrNand just what you want
PAN -epardable little craft az reason
0 % rg4ro that will afford healthful recre-
atm ~ he Holedam family Please
"sr '-.s Vty
N-v Ho-es a boat, he went on. rest
.s.. md % the nose ~ a IS footer.
- art to'oII you about and I might
A. r. .sgtu a. This end Under the for
r.." .... raro - twenty gallon Raso-
.. ... rvUrdrcal. galvanized inside
.- .'-.da won . leak In ten years.
f.. fr tho carbureter with scam
.s- uplng
..,u NODDED profoundly
n" unserve.- continued the
moving along aud placing his
t. .up shaped contuvanoe. that
nNrg valve. but hoat feed
... that shuts itself IN when the
/. fakas care ~ itself
suaurvr buyer nodded again
r.mau went On
.. q curse that this IL a jump
u.r perhaps Won don know
.rrYu system is absolutely
...- short urcmiing by water
...r rho induction coil produc-
...rlsrv current "a contained
.."s plug itself
% v.rn Hor up with inside ieie-
HrI wire and there would
... z current ir a downpour
.. could handle every inch
.r. vuuy bare hands and not
... looked 20 hls hare hands
.srr urro.eded
f.D-ur have ~ no shut n
10 Ha- u hall valve ard
.r mo motor BE- running,
have o. fear that when ihe
.,| 5000 OIL ind rho nnvf
10 mo rra' that D.
.... and tho battery has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
Z Reeard Trout.

FROM ne SrriHgrrr Irian.
Fishermen vil no an' irus 9 % ser a lOsk' =
tha vtrdou of Hlrrv T. Hawes's mors his
morning where thc lrrrsi iorh laventrous
ever caught Boz lrk" SunHp-e viii be- dir
1lnved Tie BIG fellow weighing four
tcen pound rHs hooked h1 Is a Cone.
~ record breaker be- one NJ several aneries
,Tansplartei from ! otiand by lhe View
Aided % me s'FrarfIon ~ Ua size, ig Id
said 70 b very gamey IN nature end delis
cate DOB flavor 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
The RECREATION MOTOR BOAT
WI. HOLEDIW TRIES 10 VINE
ms WINS TNDERSTOOD.

N'-auTnatCan Rs ountrd On To NnoTd
steal Recreation 20 ~ Of the llolr-
dam Famli, ~erians Ob lrctions Made
to the More Impra, rd Productions.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
The OVerCOats

Inc greatest variety ever shown In
a sale before.
Overcoats of all wool black Ker-
seys, light and dark Oxford gray, Mel
tons, fancy and novelty grays, tan
stripes and brown effects.
"A and so ineh lengths. Full and
half lined with serge or Venetian.
Some with Presto" collars, others
with velvet or plain cloth collars.
Many are waterproof.
Sizes 80 to 50 for men and young
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30
JAP CASE next MONTH
Fate of Oriental Restaurant Keeper to
BE Decided by Supreme Court
In October Term.

The motion for a new trial in the
case of Henry Fujita, which has been
appealed to the supreme court. will be
determined by that body during the
october term of court. The abstract
and brief Of the famous Jap case have
already been prepared by the counsel
for the defense, Taylor Crum. and are
now in the hands of the printer.
A second trial for the little celestial,
charged with attempted criminal as
sault on the person of little Laura
Bliesch, aged is, was denied by Judge
Pollock of the district court early this
month, and the motion was Immediate
~ appealed to the higher court. Two
motions for new trial were made by
the defense, but in both instances de-
clined. In the first motion the court
granted a stay of forty days for the
preparation of a lengthier and more
complete brief, which was later given.
Fujita was first arrested July upon
information given Miss Lillian Topping
of the Florence Crittenton home by a
colored woman, Mae Ford. who was
claimed to have been the Jap's business
partner and paramour. According to
the Ford woman's story the little Swiss
girl came to the Jap's place in Front
street, where she was taken in and kept
by the restaurant keeper for immoral
purposes. The child is mentally and
physically cripple and was unable to
explain her presence in the city other
than she had been loaned the money by
a woman in Rlufftop Mir - al.
the trip. Three trials were held. in po-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30

large number of visitors who will be
IN attendance, this being the estab-
Nshed custom. They are being ably
assisted in their endeavors by the com
mercial club, and it is to be hoped that
the entire citizen body of the city will
lend their aid in furnishing free rooms
and meals for the guests.
| Following is the programme in full.
Bishop John w. Hamilton, d. D.. LII.
| D., presiding
me members of his cabinet are tho
district superintendent, as follows:
Rev Samuel Alexander Danford, Bis
marck; Rev. Charles A. Mcnamara.
Fargo; Rev. Jabez G.. Moore, Grand
Forks; Rev. Charles E. Vermilya,
Minot.
Tuesday, Oct. 4.
a. DETERMINATIONS. Court room.
second floor of court house, Thayer and
Fifth streets.
p. DETERMINATIONS. Same place.
p. m.-The brethren greet each 9TH
er after a years separation, Base
ment Of McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, Thayer and Fifth streets.
1880 p. m.-Bismarck welcomes the
conference. Auditorium of the church.
William r. Davis, superintendent Of the
Indian school, presiding.
Organ prelude, Miss Marguerite Ban
herman.
Hymn 226 (tune $3.50. We BID thee
welcome in the name of Jesus.
Prayer, The Rev. George b. New
comb, pastor First Babtist church.
Anthem, Choir. Mrs. John A. Lar
son, director.
On behalf of the city welcome is ex-
tended by Gen. Erastus A. Williams,
president of the city commission.
The churches give greeting In the
name of our common Lord, Rev. Chas
W. Harris. pastor of the Presbyterian
church
The Methodist response: We desire
a league offensive and defensive with
every soldier Of Jesus Christ, Rev. Jas.
Anderson, pastor at Valley City, and
formerly pastor at Bismarck.
Hymn 222, Jesus! the name high
over ALL
$3.50 p. m.-The Glacial Period and
the Flood. Illustrated by original
stereopticon views. The first in SER
les of four daily lectures by Professor
George Frederick Wright, ID. d., IL. d.,
IF. G. g.. editor Of Bibliotheca saera
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30

and professor of The Harmony O
Science and Revelation, in Oberlir
| college DIR. Wright is the creates
living authority on this subject. Thu
lectures are all free to every one.
silver offering will be received at eacl
| lecture.
Wednesday, Oct. 5.
a. m.-Conference sermon. Rev
George HI. Quigley, of Cando.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
Bishop Hamilton, assisted by some Of
the elders. All Christian people invited
to participate.
IL a. m.-Conference business ses.
sion.
~ IL m.-Adjournment.
1870 p. m.-Meetings of committees
The following locations are assigned
for the respective purposes from day
to day. Please notify the pastor when
the place is needed no longer.
Conference treasurer, northeast jury
room, second floor of court house.
Statistical secretary, southeast jury
room, second floor court house.
Foreign missions, court room in conrt
house, second floor.
Home missions, Presbyterian church
reading room, Thayer and Second
streets.
Education, Presbyterian Sunday
school room.
Sunday schools, Presbyterian class
room.
State of the church. Presbyterian au-
ditorium.
Epworth League, Baptist auditorium,
Fourth street and Avenue B.
temperance, Baptist prayer room.
Deaconesses, Baptist class room.
Aggressive evangelism, Baptist
church basement.
Book concern and church literature,
Commercial club reception room, 119
Third street.
Board of stewards, Commercial club
lecture room.
Sabbath observance, Sunday school
room, east side.
American Bible society. Sunday
school room,
Methodist Brotherhood, auditorium,
choir platform.
Sunday school and tract, auditorium,
center.
Asbury hospital. auditorium, south
side.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
basement, southeast corner.
Woman's Home Missionary society,
basement, southwest corner
Freedmen's Aid society, basement,
west side.
Conference relations, Parsonage. 223
Fourth street
Typewriter. basement, northwest cor
ner.
Postoffice, basement.
Books and postage stamps at the
book concern, basement,
p. Anniversary of the board OF
education, President Edward p. Rob-
ertson, ID. d., presiding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30
HARMONY
BY the Editor.

BY the Editor
There's such a stir n politics or
That ordinary individuals not o
McCumber heads ticket, choice We
The long him In
Our friend A. j. well
Deserves promotion will
inbe
His record worker November
Hegesen, his running will
Milton
G. A. wilt ex
The demoinsurgen will mi to
Munich forth Burdick lieutenant
Wen
For secretary of state, p
His Hettnger will four
Brightbl halls Cando OUT;
win in the fnalbo
Grafton furnishes BY nam
That big good fellow n the
And e. ]. Taylor one and all
With him for superintendent
Walt Taylor, the new
VIII dish
W. G. Gilbreath will we'll
AS commissioner
Mann, Anderson Stutsman, a rio and
VIII adjust the railroads
nipple
A nicer bunch OF fellows 10
Fractional strife
Some fayorte
The voice of the people is
Not a peer:
Good sound business judgment
And the who votes otherwise anne
The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, IL our remedy fails
to completely relieve your of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, IL you accept our offer.
Gould anything be more fair for YOU?
Is there any reason why you should
hesitate to put our claims to a prac-
tical test?
The most scientific. common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant i'm
every way. They do not cause diar-
rhoea, nausea, fatulence, gripping or
any inconvenience whatever. RexalI
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. Two sizes. 1Oc and
25c. Remember, you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only at
our stores.-The Rexall Stores The
Fargo Drug CO.. Economy Drug Co.,
Waldorf Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30

Address by the chairman, represent
ing Wesley college.
Address by the Rev. Franklin Hamil-
ton, d. D., chancellor of the American
university.
4 p. m.-Anniversary OF the Metho-
dist Brotherhood, Rev. James Ander-
son, presiding. Address by the Rev.
David G. Downey. d. D., OF the man
aging board of the Brotherhood.
S:15 p. m.-Anniversary of the board
of Sunday schools. Rev. J. M. Taylor,
conference Sunday school missionary,
presiding. Address by the Rev. David
G. Downey, d. D., corresponding sec
rotary of the board of Sunday schools.
Thursday, Oct. 6.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional hour. Ad-
dress by Bishop Hamilton.
a. m.-Conference business SEES
sion
~ m.--Adjournment.
1880 p. m.--Meetings of committees.
For places see Wednesdays pro-
gramme.
p. m.-Conference missionary SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30
Programme Of the Conference
Of N. D. Methodists for 1910
Big Meeting Viii Be Held at Bismarck Oc 4-Bishop John
W. Hamilton Will Preside-Large Number of Eloquent
Speakers Of National Reputation VIII Attend

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 30-Tuesday
morning. Oct 4, the twenty-seventh
session Of the North Dakota Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church will convene in the McCabe
church in this city. Nearly three hun
dred clergymen and their wives are
expected to visit the capital city at
] that time. The conference will last one
week, the closing services being held
Monday, Oct. 10, at D. m. at which
session the bishop will read the APP
pointments and reappointments of the
preachers to their various fields of
labor for the coming year.
The members of the McCabe Meth
odist church are exerting every eff
Tort to provide entertainment for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30
No. IS.
THE END

For some two and half months this series of
announcements has been running IN the paper.
The management has endeavored to get in even
closer touch with the readers than has been the case
heretofore.
You have been told that The Forum used over
l,OOOO OO pounds of print paper per year you have
also been shown that 1t costs average So 35 for
each subscription that sent out and the balance
had to be made up through the advertising depart
ment
Many of the details of gathering mechan-
zeal and other difficulties have been explained to you
An effort has been made to take you into conf
dence with the management of the paper
While attention has been duly called to the re-
duced rate offered and the desrablity of you avaing
yourselves of it and the reason why the stop vixen
out system had been decided upon every effort has
mas been made to treat every subscriber of The Forum
with the utmost courtesy and thanks are hereby ex-
tended tor the uniform kindness shown and the co.
operation given on the part of the readers OF The
Forum.
he Forum realizes that many of the subscribers
have called the attention of their neghbors to the
advantage of subscribing for this journal through
the voluntary subscriptions which have been received
With tomorrow the special rate Of So so per
annum will be Withdrawn and the old rate of $500
VIII again be inaugurated
This rate is even less than should be given on !
paper costing what it does to issue The Forum but
trial IS going to be made at this rate and it i hon4d
that It will not be necessary notwithstanding the
increased cost Of many tems---to increase the sub
scrption price.
This is the last call under the special rate and
again thanking the many patrons who have shown
their confidence in The Forum and their desire to
have its daily visits continued believe u.s. yours faith
fully for the upbuding of the state Of North Dakota
The Forum Printing Co.
FARGO, N. OAK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-30

Plain school hats at NashoId's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-21
KENNEBEC
CLINTON.

Frank Mckenney is at home from
St. Paul, MINI. He has been away
four years.
Mr. and Mrs, w, A. Varney Of A.
bion We're the guests Monday Of their
daughter, Mrs. F. Stratton.
Miss Elspeth Mcdonald of Portland
who has ben caring for Mrs. Albert
Cain has returned. Mrs. Cain IS
able to sit up. Miss Jennie Burton of
Pittsfeld is with her
Hurbert Wakely of Lisbon Falls is
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Sidney Wakely.
Miss Emma Flagg is at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trask caring for
Mr.. Trask's mother who is very low.
Paris Reed is very ill.,
Mrs. Justin. Brown returned from,
Massachusetts,. last week accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Fletcher
and son Ninton.
The annual meeting of the Arcan
club was postponed on account of so
much sickness among its members.
Harold f. Donnell of Liberty was
the guest of Prin. Harold Stacy over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-21
WALDO
FREEDOM.

SOUTH-Miss Gertrude B. Brad
street will teach the summer term OF
school on Quaker Hill, Albion.
over Sunday.
Mrs. r. l.. Overlock's mother passed
Saturday and Sunday with her.
Miss Webber of Winslow will teach
the summer term of school in this
place
Mr.. and Mrs, M. f. Busher at
tended the G. A. r. meeting at Free
dom Friday.
D. II. Clark purchased horse OF
Gus Clark of Brooks last week.
Ralph Richardson exchanged woke
of steers and COW with l.. N. Morri-
son of Beaver Hill for driving horse
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Soule ant
children visited his father in Palermo
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Bradstreet of AL
bion called on +. X. Bradstreet Sun
day.
Will Daley called on John Richard
son Sunday.
Mrs. A. f. Bradstreet is teaching
school on Beaver Hill.
+. A. Greedy transports the scholars
from District No. l TO this place.
The men have been busy the past
week hauling potatoes to Thorndike
The price paid was rs cents
Mrs. F. A. Greedy has returned home
from Palermo where she has been n,
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-21
SENIOR HONORS
Announced at Bates College-Musical
Clubs Close Season.

Lewiston, Me, April 20.-(SpeciaD.
Senior class at Bates College We're an
nounced this morning to the class.
The names were made public this year
much earlier than usual in order to
provide more time for the preparation
of the Commencement parts. Ihese
honors were awarded for excellence in
scholarship in the three groups Oh
studies provided by the college currl-
culum: Languages. including both
ancient and modern languages, argu-
|mentation and public speaking: phil
osophy. including economics, history
and all. branches of philosophy;
science including all of the courses in
science offered by the college.
The precedent has been to award
three honors to young men and three
honors to Young women in each group.
making IS honors in all. This year,
as has been the custom for rev
years, only four honors were given IN
philosophy group. while eight honors
We're given in the science group tlsh.
commencement speakers VIII later De
picked from the Is hohois dSSisHeu "
deliver their parts at the commence
ment exercises in the Nam street
Free Baptist church. Inc 1oiiowlhg
We're awarded honorsi
Languages-Stanley Edwin Howard
Springfield. Mass: Peter Ignatius
Iawton Auburn: Clarence Paul Quinn
| bv. North Turner: Miss Gladys Maud
Greenleaf, Lisbon Falls; Miss Jessie
Hague Nettleton, Manchester, y. H. !;
Miss Amorette Porter, Pittsfield.
Science-Leon Alex Luce, Dryden;
Charles Alden Magoon, st. Adams:
John Henry Moulton. Limington;
Frank Albert Smith, Gardiner: Miss
Grace Archibald, Houiton: Miss Alice
Alden Burnham. Empire: Miss Alice
Robinson Crockett, Durham: Miss
Olive Lillian Farnham. Gushing.
| Philosopiry-FTed Henry Martin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-21
THE ROOSEVELT'S PLANS
Being Examined by Representative OF
Argentina.

Portland, Me, April 20.-N. Masjoan,
who presented credentials signed by
the naval commission of Argentine
Republic. today called at local Office
and carefully examined the plans OF
the steamer Roosevelt in which Com =
modore Peary made his successful ex-
petition to the polar sea and return.
As the Roosevelt is owned by the
Peary Arctic club of New York ana
probably will be used in the proposed
Antarctic expedition. it was assumed
here the purpose of the visit OF the
representative of the South American
republic was simply to study the con-
struction of the Roosevelt
1t was suggested that Argentine Re
public might intend to send an ex-
petition to the Antarctic region and
might build a ship like the Roosevelt
or possibly have her builders at
Bucksport construct another from the
Roosevelts plans.