davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

Dancing School.
Beginners class commences Thurs.
day, Nov. 3Ed, p. M, Odeon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

J. Il. Kent hosilI
Architect. s25 Newh0u'' ''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14

There viii be a regular rnor.Elv
neetang Of the Philippine veterans this
evening al the armory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
convene SCHOOL
FOR EXERCISES
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
SENDS OUT CIRCULAR con-
CORNING LEGAL Hol IpgYs.
SOME OF WHICH MUST 81 or
FicTALLN oBEYEp.

There is considerable rnssunsp-.
Standing among teachers and sehool
oaIcegE concerning the observance 81
holidays. In the past Ii has been abs
custom to suspend school On an boli-
Gays without any appropriate ohwer-
NsnSe whatever. Supt Matte M
Davis Is sending CUT the following e5r-
GUAR CT the law 10 the schools of the
county.
Sec. es1- GAmendedl. -scboos wear
and school week defined. Hosssawa--
Ahe school year shall begin the FIRST
CAY Of July and close the thtrr5eth
Gay Of June OF each wear. A srhoo1
week shall consist OF i've darx ana a
scnool month Of twenty aavs- NO
school shall be taught ON a gevz1 pao1s-
Gay nor on any SATURDAY provided
0owsver, that On Feb II. T5pcogn,s
birthday Feb. e. washfnrtor'E bjrte,
Gay: and Nay 20. Memorial day. ali
SCHOOLS IN session shall assemble for a
EsorxaOn OF the day and devote the same
70 patriotic exercises consistent witt,
ne Gay unless such HOLIDAYS shah fan
upon Saturday or Sunday. when xr,rhI
services shall be held on the Friday
proceeding a legal holiday In tern,
TINE falling upon day which other
wise would be q scHasog Fssv xhau ia
counted and the teacher pair therefor.
ont no teacher shall he paid for sat
urnay nor be permitted to teach on
Saturday to make up for the loss of :
day in the term
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
SEAT new OFFICERS
Ladies Of the Maccabees Start New
Year Under Very Promising
Conditions.

The Ladies' of the Macabees held
their annual installation OF officers on
Wednesday evening. State comman-
der Nevada s. Hereford OF Huron. s
d.. was present and acted as installing
officer. A class Of fourteen new mem
beers was initiated. At the close of the
installation a social session was enjoy
ed and fine lunch was served. The
ladies are beginning the new year with
renewed energy and expect to realize
a very successful season Of lodge work
during 1910. They are planning q
number Of social entertainments to be
held this winter and win no doubt
maintain their reputation for pro-
gressiyeness. The following officers
we're installed:
Past Lady COMMUNICATIVE. 3. j.
Miller.
Lady commander-Mrs. .. W. HUI
bert.
Lady Lieutenant Communicative.
Nettie MeIchoir.
Record Keeper--Mrs. Louise Evans.
Chaplain Mrs. Alice Armstrong.
Sergeant Mrs Elizabeth BatcheIder
Mistress at Arms Mrs. Helen
-oOmbs.
Picket-Mrs. Emma Hanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
Minutes of Sixth Annual Meeting
of the Riverside Cemetery Assn

Following are the complete minutes
Of the last annual meeting OF the Riv-
erside Cemetery association with the
reports submitted:
The sixth annual meeting of the lot
owners Of Riverside Cemetery assoeia
ton was held in the secretary,s Office
room ]. First National bank block. Jan.
10. 1910
Meeting called to order by President
Morton Page az 10 a. m.
Present, Messrs. Morton Page w
smith, L p. Clapp. o. G. Barnes. Lars
Chr1stianson, Dr.. S. j. Hill and sec
Rotary w. ]. Lane.
The minutes Of the las: annual meet
ing held Jan. Is, 1909. were read and
approved.
The secretary's report for the nast
year was read and on motion referred
to the finance committee for approval If
found correct by them
The report Of Superintendent Denpi-
son for the year ending Nov. 30 1905
was read and ordered placed on file.
Thc educational committee reportad
having sent out the usual letter ro the
lot owners in the spring OF 1903 asking
for orders for work.
The president reported having an
pointed the following inspectors Of cleo.
ton: DIR. S. ]. Hill, Lars Christianron
and @. G. Barnes
The election Of three directors for
three years to succeed Max Stern. An
ME Dwight Tyler and o. @. Barnes
whose terms expire April /, 1910. was
then held. I r. CIapp nominated Max
stern, Annie Dwight Tyler and d. q.
Barnes to succeed themgelves. The
nomination was seconded. There hefno
no further nominations the ballots uare
cast for the above named persons ana
the inspectors reported the ballots al
follows: Lars christianson, one vote:
>. ]. Hill, one vote: j. r. Reynolds Post
by 8 J. Hin, one vote; D. @. Barnes
one vote; Mrs. Hill by 8. j. Hill one
half vote; Morton Page. one vote. r. /
=. Morton BY Morton Page. one vote:
! Z. Clapp, one vote; r. Clapp of the
voting committee by proxies. 191K
votes; total, 1917 votes out OF q total
OF zS5k lot owners and owners Of /
single graves i'm s7 lots. All cast for
the nominees and they were declared i
duly elected for three years from April
|, 1910.
On motion duly seconded q voaa ar Il
thanks was extended to superintendent
VIM. Dennison for his valuable SER
vices in caring for and improving me
grounds OF the cemetery during the
past year.
On motion duly adopted the meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
THRONG DEMANDS
The SPECTACULAR
ENTHUSIASTS AT Los ANGELES
AVIATION HUNGER FOR BRIL-
LIANT PERFORMANCES
ONLY.

Los Angeles. Jan lon the bulie-
tin board at Aviation Aelds q sign In
chalk letters foot high The biggest
events are yet 20 Come set thou
sands OF visitors TO wondering whether
PanIhan would attempt today some
flying feat as spectacular as his strip
10 Paradise or Ha6es" Wednesday.
The sight of a man merely flying
has come TO be SO common that it re-
Qufres something brilliant to attract
attention now. This was demon
strated yesterday when the race be-
tween the Frenchman and the Ameri-
can. Curtiss, failed TO evoke more than
perfunct0ry cheer when Curtiss passed
PauIsan twice while flying around the
course In an attempt to establish a
record for sixteen miles.
Then when PauItau sought to lower
his rivals mark of 24:54 2-5 and failed
by FIVE seconds there was hardly any
Of enthusiasm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
5. S. CONVENTION
ROUSING SUCCESS
DELEGATES RETURN FROM BIG
cAssELToN MEETING - OFF,
GERS ELECTED YESTERDAY
AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED
FORTY SCHOOLS REPRESENTED

Returning delegates from the dis
trict Sunday school convention held
At casselton yesterday and the day
before are enthusiastic about the
splendid success of the needing. There
were forty schools represented by Of
fetal delegates, many OF the schools
having more than one delegate pres
emit
The only officer elected by the con-
vention liz the secretary treasurer and
Rev. 8. A, Stevens Of Harwood was
named for this position. The presf-
dent is an appointee OF the state sun
day school convention. Rev. Ed Hell
mich Of Davenport is the present
president and IL is believed that he
will be reappointed at the next state
meeting.
These two officers and the FIVE coun-
~ presidents Of the district form the
executive committee. The county
presidents of this district are az fol-
lows:
Cass county-Rev Il. p. Lawrence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14

CasseItOn.
Trail county-Mrs. ~ d. Mccain,
Hilisb0Fo
Richland county-Geo. worner,
Great Bend.
gate.
Barnes county-D. Hauser. Valley
City.
This committee win seIecr the place
Tor the next annual meeting.
Resolutions were passed yesterday
inoorsing the action or the State sun
day School association regarding the
district meetings. thanking the pastor
and trustees Of the Methodist church
Of casselton for the use Of their
building during the convention and
the pastors and citizens of Casselton
Tor the entertainment furnished. and
also resolutions Of regret ON the regig-
nation OF Rev. John Orchard as gen
eral secretary Of the state association
and commenting the splendid work
that he has done In that capacity.
The convention closed asst evening
with a splendid address on Spiritual
Teaching. Looking for Results, by DIR.
Herbert Tilden of Fargo.
Fine music at the popular dances in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
TO GIVE CLASS PLAY
High School Students Held Meetins
Yesterday-simPiy Money MAKING
Proposition.

AT q meeting of the senior class AZ
the high school yesterday afternoon n
was decided TO give play at the end
Of the year. The treasurer's renort 90
last year was read and approved. SHOW
ing that the class came through the
junior year Fith money in the treasury.
great deal of credit is due Miss
Eggen, for the past two years treas
urer, for the excellent manner in which
she financed the class funds last wear
After the treasurer's report, PRINCIPAL
Spaulding spoke TO the class on tba
reason for having the class play. He
said there had been some criticism in
the past, and for the benefit of rho
class he wished it understood what tba
play was for. He said Ii was solely
money making proposition to defrav
the expenses Of graduation. In this
way, in Mr.. SpauIding's opinion. the
members Of the class are free from AN
expense, except personal incidentals.
No matter how expensive the gradua-
ton was, 1t was paid for out of the
money made by the class play.
The question of director was next
taken up, and the class. as a whole
voted for Mrs. Remington again this
year. She conducted the play last year
and proved highly satisfactory.
Earl Turner was then elected mama
ger of the play. His duty will be to
secure the playhouse and fihance It
through. Miss Kimball, president OF
the class, then appointed the following
committee to select the play:
Earl Turner grhafrToavA Mas.
Spaulding, zella Jacobson and Irene
E1eweH
The play viii be selected very soon,
and the work on it will begin immed-
lately.
There is excellent material in the
class, and under Mrs. Remington's ex-
eeilent instruction it ought to prove 9
decided success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
]. PIERPONT GIVES
100000 TO YALE
MORGAN ESTABLISHES PROBES.
SoRsHlP AS MEMORIAL TO
LATE N. n. SUN EDITOR.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. IA gift
Of 100000 from ]. Pierpont Morgan
for the establishment Of the William
NJ Laffan professorship of Assyriology
and Babylonian literature at Yale UNI
versitg was received by. the Yale
corporation at its meeting today and
accepted The gift is a memorial to
Mr.. LafTan, editor OF The New York
Sun, who died recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14

price is s5s-2o. Also we have for sale
On the block u 6 lots 25-0x22-5. the
price of which is $112.40.
Then on the same block u on the
east side we have also for sale III lots
the price Of which is $4,000. All of
the above lots can be extended on both
block I and U according to the south
park addition TO Riverside Cemetery
The Is foot strip win be improved by
setting out trees in the spring.
Roads.
Under this head he has to renort
that the roads leading to the cemetery
and also the drives within the grounds
have been in good condition the whole
summer and fall
Ditehing.
He has TO report under this head that
the Resser ditch along the nortb line
OF the cemetery. and also the ditch
through the Resser field and also the
bitches on the south and east lines OF
the house lot have been cleaned and
sottomed this fall, so thar we may be
assured OF good efficient surface drain
age next spring, which is essential.
Fences.
He has to report under This head that
the fences around the cemetery and al
SO around the house lot are in good
order.
Composing Lots.
he has TO report under this head that
all lots ordered, and aIl perpetual care
lots. and the major part of hInesr i ana
= nave had a covering of manure to
neap maintain good lawn next year.
Chapel and Vault.
Under this head he has to report that
the chapel and vault erected in 1908
are In first class order, and hopes thew
VIII be used more frequently than thew
were last winter.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. Dennison. Supt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
boiler and everything made safe.
lnterrenss and Graves.

boiler and everything made safe
lntern1enss and Graves.
he has to report under this head
mat 0&IriFa-s t-r YiR;sr sgske senarrwents
have increased The internentz n
lots has been 81 and SIS single graves
besides s in select single graves ana
? removals.
graves. IS admit single graves and %
cEiadren's sl0gle graves.
Perpetual Care.
Under this head he has to report thai
very encouraging advancement has
been made. each lot as soon as +ha
owner has taken perpetual care. the
tablet has been placed on his or her
iot So that now have only tablets
left. From conversations with many
lot owners, pointing out to them that
they would pay out in twelve and one
NAH years as much money for annual
care, as now would procure perpetual
eare-eare for their lots for all time.
predict greater advancement win
ne made IN the coming season i'm the
sale Of perpetual care than in the PAST.
unoeeupied Lands.
he has 10 report under this head thar
the land south of the cemetery il stiu
IN timothy, and also the house field
was in timothy and clover. The whole
was cut and stacked and / think I am
provided with hay for the season.
New Addition.
Under this head he has to report
that owing to the scarcity of cheap
lots II was deemed expedient to stake
out strip Of land rs feet wide. south
o. Maple and east of Willow drives TO
meet the immediate requirements The
same has been done and the result is
that we now have AZ small lots 1z-0x
1875 on the north end of block T and
the price is $50 per lot
We also have for sale II lots ask
1875 on the northeast OF block u. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14

Fine music at the popular dances i'm
Stones hall. Next one Saturday night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14

Trousers
At 20 Per Cent Discount
A good chance to brighten I'M
that suit with a new pair of
Trousers at a low price. Most
of these are good worsteds in
neat stripes. grey, brown and
dark patterns. FxceDfional
values at 20 per cent dis
Fur Lined Overcoats
Ask for s. &H.
Green Trading
Stamps
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
adjourned.

adjourned.
w. j. Lane. Secretary.
/ To the President and Board OF Dfrec-
/ tors Of the Riverside Cemetery, Greet
{ ing:
GentIement: / herewith submit the
/ following report OF work done and pro-
gress made in improvements and main
tenance in Riverside Cemetery during
the year ending November 30th. 1903.
/ Tree Planting.
Under this head he has to report
THAT owing to the past winter lingering
50 long in the lap OF summer. he had
little time to do much rree planting.
However. I'VE did manage to get 20 elms
out Of the river bottom, and planted
them to iii in vacancies. He would
also report that the trees planted i'll
former seasons have done remarkably
well.
Maintenance.
He has TO report under this head.
that during the past season, that the
maintenance OF the grounds have stead
lily improved. Each season we are
happy to report. that we can easily
perceive decided Improvement on the
season preceding 1t. All OF the associa-
tons grounds, which are plated for
sale, and also the blocks which are
plated and not for sale. have been
kept under the lawn mower during the
past season and presented a very fine
aspect
Although we regret that more Of the
lot owners don't give us their orders
70 care for lots.
Monuments, Etc.
He has TO report under this head
that quite number OF headstones and
marks have been put up during the
season.
Two monuments, one for DIR. Dudley
and one for r.. R0ssiter, have been
erected.
There are foundations in for three
monuments. but the monuments have
not arrived yet However. ii ii fully
expected that q monument 10xs-s.
weighing thirty tons viii be erected |
this winter. which will compensate for
phe poor showing under this head and /
will assuredly be a great acquisition
and also a good advertisement for the
grounds.
Water System.
Under this mead ne has to report
that our water system still gave good
and satisfactory service. The supply
seems never TO grow less, although the
demand has been less than some OF
The preceding summers the water
has been let our or 5Otf the pipes ana
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14

Shoes
AT 70 Per Cent Discount
Ralstons Excepted
Our entire stock of Florsbeiu
and SELF Royal Blue Shoes Of
tered at this sale, black. tan and
oHbiood, patent colt box calf
gun metal calf and vici kid. ali
styles. some leather lined. 20
per cent discount.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14

he mas TO report under this head
maj o.lr1F's thr Ye;ar y sse departments
nave increased The interments In
lots has been 81 and SIS single graves,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14
CANDIDATES. NOTICE

1.-THE Forum simply charges its
regular commercial rates for political
announcements and the same must
strictly be paid for in advance. Do
not ask to have them chargedl.
FOR SECRETARY Or STATE.
/ am candidate for secretary of
state am a farmer, a soldier, a school
master, and a republican. II elected
shall move with my family to Bismarck
and perform well the duties of the Of.
nee. W. NJ HOUSE,
Wyndmers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-14

A Lake Erie freighter with cargo
OF fiaxseed. has foundered. MANY =
Buffaloian with boil on his neck win
await relief In vain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
FEDERAL LICENSE FOR
AUTOMOBILES PLANNED
Enthusiasts Seeking Uniform
Laws for States

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Representa-
tives Of automobile owners of the coun-
try appeared before the house inter-
state commerce committee today to ad-
vocate some sort of federal law that
would place them upon a uniform basis
and relieve them from the 'freakish''
operations of conflicting laws of the
various states. The federal license bill,
introduced by Representative Cocks of
New York was being considered.
L. Speare of Boston, president of the
posed the provision that would reeu-
late the licensing of automobiles, ac-
cording to horsepower. He explained
that a machine of small power, but
running rapidly, might do more damage
than g. machine of greater power run
ming at slower rate.
1t was stated that the Cocks hin
would produce a million dollars an
nually in revenue for the federal gov
eminent through the license fee of S.
for each machine. There are now $50
900 machines in this county, and with
the output Of 1910 added the total
would be about 100000. With but a
third of this number taking out federal
licenses the government would derive
the large revenue stated.
Edward S. Cornell, secretary of the
National highway society. arrived to-
day to investigate proposed national
legislation for regulation of automobile
traffic.
The bills now before congress-. he
said. especially the Cocks bill, had pro-
visions that would destroy rights of the
states to cause the arrest of an oper-
ator of a car before an accident oc-
cured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
THE CONFLICT OF
LOVE AND FAT

The average man will '.jOlly" with
the stout girl. but he steals glances
over her shoulder at that Miss Slender.
He would sooner hold the hands of the
latter in a fatuous silence than really
enjoy himself with the other. Such is
the power of line. Just a Iine-from
chin to toe, or nape to heel-that's all.
But it rings the merry marriage bell
Fat women should not repine-but
refine-their own lines by means OF
that phenOmenal-the MarmOla Tablet
No exercising or dieting is necessary
Simply take one tablet after each meal
and at bedtime, and in a little while
the OVerplus of fat-the cOarseneSs of
aspect=wiu disappear. The figure will
become slight enough to permit OF a
maidenly contour. pure outline, being
fashioned with corset and gown Then.
victOry-if not revenge
Although MarmOla Tablets often take
off uniformly a pound of fabby fat
day, they are quite harmless (heing
made Of the famous fashionable pre-
scriptiOn; = OF. Marmola. = OF. ri. FIX.
Cascara Aromatic. 8 = o. Peppermint
Water. Consequently. even ttnid ones
are safe in using them. for no ill-not
even a wrinkle or stomach ache-whl
follow their use; seventy five cents Sc
cures large case at any druggists or
by mail from the MarmOla Co, 246
Farmer bldg, Detroit. Mich.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-18
BANKER HAYS MAY
WIN SECOND CASE
Charge of Obtaining Money by
False Pretenses Is Partly
Heard

The preliminary hearing of William
c. Hays, banker, charged with obtain
ing money by false pretenses on COM
plant of Adolph NJ Tiedemann, saloon
keeper, 701 Cough street, was COM
menced before Police Judge Conlan
yesterday After the complaining wit
ness had testified, the judge denied a
motion to dismiss because Tiedemanns
attorney said he had other evidence to
offer. 1t was apparent, however, that
the defendant would not be held for
trial.
S. P. Young, bank examiner and
liquidator of the Union and State saw
ings and commercial banks, was the
first witness called. He testified that
he did not see Tiedemann's name on
the books of either bank He pro-
duced the minute book, bylaws and
stock book of the proposed Bank of
Elmhurst, showing by the minute book
that Hays was director.
Tiedemann testified that he paid Hays
$1,000 November "a, last, for 10 shares
in the proposed bank of Elmhurst,
each share being valued at $780, He
got receipt for the money, but that
was all he had ever got. Hays had
told him that he would get dividends
of from IA to 16 per cent, and when
he demanded the certificates of stock
from Hays he got the glad hand and
a good cigar, but no certificates.
In cross examination Tiedemann adj
mitted that John Tiedemann, a boy
hood friend who lives in Elmhurst and
was slated is president of the bank, got
him to sign a subscription list and
agreement for the 10 shares about a
month before Hays had spoken to him
about the bank. John Tiedemann later
asked him to withdraw from the bank,
but he declined
He attended a meeting of the stock
holders of the bank, January 10, when
a resolution was passed that the assets
of the bank be utilized to start a ma
tional bank and not go ahead with the
Elmhurst bank.
Attorney Jordan produced the charter
of Incorporation of the Elmhurst bank
to show that Hays statement to Tiede-
mann that it was incorporated was cor
rect. The case was continued until
Monday.