davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
tract COZ deed, 30 # Of n It 5, biz 6,

tract for deed, 30 # of n 1t s, blk 6,
Harwoods add; $4,000.
Jennie Martin to Fred Williams, w
d, " interest in sec 9-142-51; $4,000.
c. w. Darling to Nellie A. McDer-
mott, W 1t and s, blk Z, Darlings
add; $500.
w. c. Macfadden to Patrick Sulli-
van, W d 80 # OF w $50, 1t 3, blk 2,
Fuller's add; 500.
Robert Jones to K. H. Mallarian,
sp. W d 10 fe 1t 4, all 1t S, and 6
fe blk 2, James Holes subd. to Fargo !;
$4,000.
A. L. Loomis to Horace L. White,
W d Dinners subd. blk 81: $780,
Cutler Farnham to Carl Hensel, w
ne " 1S-13S-53; $500.
w. c. Goddard to E. w. Arnold, w
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elmer S. Hagen to Great Northern
Railway Co., right of way deed, ne 4
OF sw. u, 6-14-5O; 500.
Elias Bowman to Great Northern
Railway Co., right of way deed, ne u
S-140-6O. 1915.
Richard Salzwedel to Carl Laske, W
d. all 6, n of e1s 1S-1S7-52; $41,12o.
Carl Laske to Richard Salzwedel, W
d 2 and ne u 12-137-52; $27,120.
Otto A. Hitchcock to VIM. c. Mac
fadden, W d pit 1t 8, pix 2, Fuller's
add: $500.
Casper H. Johnson to Peter Gle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
THREE SUNDAY DRINKS
Sunday q Quiet Day--onIy Three
Drunks Lussed Into Police Court
From OFF the Streets.

That Sunday was an unusually quiet
day on the Fargo streets was evidenced
by the fact that only three arrests were
made during the entire day for drunk
enness. Each man was brought up in
police court this morning and fined SIS.
All paid their fines and went about
their respective business this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Pe1ortA Are Denied.

EIkins, w. va. Aug. 2s.--Reports
to the effect that Henry c. Davis. for
mer United States senator. Is Ill at his
home In this city were vigorously de-
MED here today. No relatives have
been summoned, as reported. nor is
Davis confined to his bed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

Overman, are engaged in carrying on
inquiries in the eastern cities.
Senator Stones first work was to i'm
vestigate the prosecution Of IL. b. Per-
rim. who, together with John A. Ben
son was convicted Of conspiracy to
defraud the government in land deals.
but who. upon appeal, was acquitted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

san Francisco. Aug. 2s.--United
states Senator w. ]. Stone Of the
sseiect committee appointed at Wash
ington ito investigate the admins
tration Of the4crfminal law by federal
officials, and 70 inquire into the
@third degree practices Of the police
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
ARREST JOB GETTER
Employment Agency Man Arrested on
Charge Of Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

John Cornell, who conducts an m
ployment agency on lower Front street,
was arrested this morning on charge
of obtaining money under false ore
lenses. The trial was set for O'clock
this afternoon before Judge Miller in
police court. The arrest was made en-
the complaint of three men who were
sent to jobs in the harvest fields north
of the city. The men claim that when
they reported for duty at the place
designated, they found that no order
had been sent Cornell TO send laborers
nor was there vacancy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

In various American cities. has been
busiIy engaged in this city. Senator
William e. Borah being i'll. the Coast
Investigation work falls entirely upon
Senator Stone, The other members or
the committee, Senators Frank p.
Brandegee, Norris Brown and Lee 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
HONOR BRAND is RETTER--AsK
EGGERT'S MARKET.

Lost-Banner and kite Of Stubborn
Cinderella Co. Finder return to opera
house tonight sure, and receive re-
ward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Healthy SHOWING.

The clearings Of the Fargo banks for
today, as shown by the figures given
out by the clearing house, were s102,
144.7S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

See the charming window of new
dress fabrics, exclusive patterns at
deLendrecie's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

HONOR BRAND Is BETTER-AsK
EGGERTS MARKET.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

HONOR BRAND is RETTER--AsK
EGGERT'S MARKET.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

HONOR BRAND 10 HETTER-AsSK
EGGERT's MARKET.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

. II. =. BOYLE,
Sheriff oe Cass County. az ID.
ROBINSON & LEMKE, Attornavs for
Plaintiff. Fargo, N. ID. s ~
1Aug. 20 Sept. 5. II. 10, 2s.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
COMPULSORY TRAINING
OF Boys In Handling Rifle Favored by
the Grand Army.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Compulsory
training of school boys in rifle prac-
tice and the handling of arms as a
preparation for defence of the nation
in time of war. is advocated by j. T..
Gilman, commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Commander Gilman's convictions on
this subject are expressed in letter
to. Albert S. Jones. secretary OF the
National Rifle Association of America,
in response to request from the lat
ter as to what the probable attitude of
the Grand Army Of the Republic would
be toward legislation now pending in
Congress for the promotion of rifle
practice among the civilians and
schools of the country.
Arguing that this country in time OF
war must depend on it's citizens and
expressing the belief that if the school
boys before the Civil War had been
trained in rifle practice, the conse-
quences of that war would not have
been so terrific. Commander Gilman
said: Should the school boys of this
generation be trained in the handling
of arms and rifle practice the govern
ment of the future would be sure Of
an army ready to fight an enemy from
without and rebellion within. Such
action l am sure would be welcomed
by the Grand Army of the Republic.
whose comrades have intimate knowl-
edge of the great losses sustained by
them through ignorance of the duties
pertaining to soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
KEEP TABS ON BORROWERS.
New System Proposed to Check Cred
its of Dishonest Parties.

Washington, Oct. ga tentative
system of collecting credit informa
ton for the benefit of the national
bank examiners with the compilation
and checking up of the commitments
of large local and extended borrowers.
has been formulated by committee
of the examiners who have been meet
ing at the treasury department. Every
examiner, hereafter. will keep for his
own use complete file of all large
and extended borrowers in his district
from which lists will be sent to the
treasury department for summarizing
1t is expected that the knowledge
that a hundred or more men are keep
ing constant check on borrowings will
make it extremely hazardous for a dis
honest individual. firm or corporation
to get money from the national banks
A radical re-arrangement of the dis
tricts into which the country has been
divided also was recommended by the
committee. This re-arrangement con-
templates well-detined commercial
areas or banking zones. the headquar-
ters in each district selective on ac-
count of importance as banking GEN.
ters and as reserve cities. Under the
tentative plan district No. l comprises
New England with headquarters at
Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
THE FANS GO WILD.
Philadelphia cranks Rejoice Over
Teams Winning Championship.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-There was
general rejoicing here this evening
when It became known that the local
American League Club had taken its
fourth game from the Chicago Cubs,
thereby winning the worlds series.
Philadelphia has been baseball crazy
since the Athletics won the first game
of the series. which was played in this
city on Oct. II. Today a local news
paper at Market street between nth
and 18th streets had the game shouted
play by play through megaphone and
there was such jam that mounted
police had to be called upon to open
up a passage for the surface cars. The
sidewalks were also a mass of people
and no effort was made by the thous-
ands of rooters to open up traffic un-
til Killing forced Archer at second in
the final inning.
When it was thought there was a
possibility of a third game being play
ed in this city, tickets we're placed on
sale at two down town stores at 10
O'Clock, Thursday morning and before
3 o'clock in the afternoon there was
not ticket to be had.
The disappointed enthusiasts will,
however. have their money returned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
SOLDIERS UNEASY.
Portugal Government Finds Military
impatient for Fruits Of Triumph.

Lisbon. Oct. 23.-The Republicn gov
ernment is somewhat uneasy over the
attitude OF the regiments which made
the revolution possible. Although not
openly insubordinate. the soldiers.
flushed with victory, are showing ex-
trelne impatience and are championinr
the maintenance of strong arm power
in the hands of the military.
The governments real reason for
granting leave of absence for four
months to the soldiers who took part
IN the uprising with full pay. is the
desire to break up the regiments
temporarily and remove the danger of
a military rebellion. The majority of
the soldiers. however. have refused to
accept this offer
The attitude of the military, which
includes the 1st artillery and the 18th
infantry in addition to a battalion of
marines. is being adopted by the mill
liant civil reTolutionists. VINO are i'm
patient to gather the fruits of their
triumph.
The minister of justice in framing
bill looking to the separation of the
state and church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
WATERvILLE.
Accidentally Shot
Through Body,

While carelessly handling small
rife Sunday afternoon. Charles Ca
rey. the son Of George Carey of Brook
street. was seriously wounded by be-
ing shot through the abdomen. The
accident occurred on Edwards street
while Carey and a Norman boy were
returning from field. where they had
been shooting targets. The rifle was
a .32 calibre.
When on Edwards street. short
distance from his own home, young
Carey. evidently not realizing that
the gun was loaded, had the muzzle
Of the gun pointing towards him and
was making believe shoot some birds
overhead with the weapon reverted.
He pulled the trigger and there was
a muff1ed explosion. He shouted to
young Norman that he was shot and
Immediately dropped the gun and
started towards his home. He walked
the entire distance and fell on a
couch.
Medical aid was quickly summoned
and DR.. E. w. Boyer responded. On
a hurried examination it was found
that the bullet after passing through
the abdomen had gone through the
groin and was lodged in the back part
of his leg
After a long and difficult operation
late Sunday night the bullet was re-
covered but there was little hope of
the patients recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

FIRE destroyed the house and all
the outbuildings at the farm of Ed
ward 7. Cunningham. Ponikin road.
Lancaster. Mass. Saturday, causing
a loss of $4,000.
Ihe population of Sheboygan, Wis.
according to the 18th census statistics
as issued Saturday Is 26,39S, an in
crease of 3436, or $50 per cent. over
22.962 in 1900.
Inc hull of vessel, probably sew
eral centuries old, has been dug out
OF the sand at Nombro de Dios. Pana-
ma canal zone. The wreck was lying
under 20 feet of sand, about 300 feet
from the beach. A quantity of old
siuss and bullets. presumably part Of
the ships magazine, was also found
The so-called joint diplomatic
courses" at Yale and Columbia Uni
versities, announced some years ago
and intended to fit graduate students
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
Ayers Cherry Pectorul
....-s :..~ Lungs

'l:. second: Reynolds. IA. third;
time, 2 min. 12 2-5 seconds.
Mile run-Keys. '13, first: Reynolds.
IA, second: Howes. '13. third; time.
min. So 3-5 seconds.
Low hurdle, 120 yards-McCallister.
II, first: Sharp, '13. second; Cleve-
land, '13, third: time. 1874 seconds.
22O-yard y-Goldthwaite, Small.
Sharp and Nardini, Sophomores;
Winslow. Morse. Owen. Bowen. Fresh
men. Won by the Sophomores. Time,
minute Al seconds.
Shot put-Nardini. '13, first, 81 IT,
s 1-2 in.; McCallister. IA. second. 36
#. 6 in; Goldthwaite. third. 36 1T.
/ in.
Discus-Bisbee. '13. first, SO #. 8 l..
in: Moore. IA. second, 81 it. l in.
Wilbur. IA. IS #. 3 IL in.
Hammer-Nardini. '13. first, Ill IT;
Warren. IA, second, 105 it. 8 in: Web
er, IA. third. SO feet.
+ High tump-Wood. IA, first, IT.
II 1-2 in: Nardini, '13, Morse, IA. and
Kelley, IA, tied for second place.
Broad jump-Nardini. '13. first. 19
TT. in.: Winslow, IA, second. 1926
it.; Owen. IA. IS #.
Pole vault-Bram, IA, and Mccall
lister. IA. tied for first place; height,
8 feet: Gilpatrick, "A, and Curtis.
IA. tied for third place.
First place counted five points: Sec
ond, three, and third, one. The Soph-
omorcs had 56 SIS points, and the
Freshmen. A 1-6 points.
Otficials-Referee, Herrick: judges at
finish. Hussey, Gates, Kimball: judges
of field events, Parmenter, Atchley,
Little; timers. Heldman, Chester,
Young: measurers, Tibbets, Blake,
Allen: clerk of course, Thompson
starter. Hill scorer, Gibbs, scorer OF
field events, Fowler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24

ernor, last week. The congressman
states he regrets that personalities are
to be resorted to. but will not connne
himself to the defensive if such Is
to be the campaign.
AS to the excessive use of money
in former campaigns he says he
doubts il either Mr. Foss or himself
would be justified in denying that too
much money was spent in 1902 in their
respective candidates. for the Repuo-
lican nomination for Congress.
He presents a. fac smile letter signed
by Mr.. Foss in which the asked GOV.
Draper to veto the so-called S-hour
bill, letter which Mr.. Foss had denied
sending last year. Congressman Gard
ner asks Mr.. Foss if he will declare
the signature a forgery or genuine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
COLBY iNTERcLAss MEET.
Sophomores Win Over Freshmen With
56 SIS Points.

Under the direction of Coach Fred
l.. Thompson. Track Manager Chap
man, captain Sharpe. '13, and Capt.
Hays. IA. the second annual Fresh
Sophomore track meet was held
ct : o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Since College opened. the end OF
september, the Freshmen have been
faithfully practicing for the meet and
nao II not been for Nardini, who
captured 2l 1-3 points. not counting
.he 22o-yard relay which he was in,
tue freshmen would have won by a
good margin. McCallister. IA, who
won II points. was given the silver
cup for the individual point winner
mot including Varsity mem which
was presented by Captain Nardini
ira Mlketski gave a silver cup to the
winning class and Manager Chapman
gave four large stems to the team
winning the 220-yard relay. Wine
low. IA, who finished the 1O0.vard
oash one stride behind Nardini and
also won second place in the RUNNING
oroao jump; Bowen. IA, who came
Ia nrst IN the quartermile, and Wood
- VINO won first in the high iumn
are all promising aspirants for tha
track team next spring. None knev
VINO would win till the final event
the 22o-yard relay, came off which
Nardlnl won for the sophomores.
Results of the events:.
aoo-vard dash-Trials, first heat.
j." lnsio". IA, first; Goldthwaite. "a
second; time 1913 seconds. second
neat Nardfni. '13. first; Huff. "a
second; time 1914 seconds. Third
neat: Morse. IA, first; McCaIlister
~. second; time. II sec. Semi-fnals.
first: HUFF second.
.iIhe' IL seconds. Finals: Nardini
nrst; Winslow. second; Goldthwaite
thlrd; time. 1914 seconds.
quarter mile-Bowen. IA. first:
:, hussey, '1S, second; Hays, ii, third:
time. S6.3 seconds.
nan mile--Keys. 10 first: Burgess.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
fairfield.

Miss Clara Gibson, who has been
enjoying a vacation from her duties
at the grocery store of G. A. Savage.
has resumed her position, which was
taken by her sister. Miss Elsie Gibson.
Mrs. F. ]. Robinson is spending q
few days at Oakland with her brother,
A. B. Gaylord.
Miss Lidie Nye, who has been en-
joying a vacation from her duties at
the telephone exchange, returned Sat-
urday night from Boston. where she
has been spending a week. Her place
has teen taken by Miss Minnie Gibson
Mrs. w. o. Hersey went to West
Minot. Saturday, to spend a short time
with friends.
Rev. F. E. Barton. pastor of the
Universalist church, took for his sub
ject Sunday. Making Our Own
World"
j. F. Marcy of Atlanta, Ca, preached
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
Union Mission.
Stillman 0. Sawyer returned Satur-
day from Newport. where he has been
doing large job of work.
Mrs. ]. H. Thomas of Portland has
been in town for visit to Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. A. Hill.
The E. p. Pratt Relief Corps Is ar
ranging for a Harvest supper to %
held at the hall Wednesday evening.
One was held short time ago ana
there was such a large attendance
that the ladies were not able to ac'
commodate the crowd. but ample ar
rangements have been made this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Davis Of FOX
croft have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gillis. ss
''St. Elmo at the Fairfield Opera
house this evening.
Miss Mary A. Kenrick was the
guests of friends in Portland lover
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Purington, who
have recently returned from California.
have taken the rent In the house ON
Gilbreth street. owned by Mrs. jams
Rackliff, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Ralph Wilson, member of the Wa
bash College football team, who was
injured in the game at st. Louis Sat
urday. died there Sunday. according
to dispatches received Sunday night at
Charlottesville, Ills. Wilson was play
ing a star game at halfback when he
received blow on the head. He was
left in st. Louis when the team re-
turned home. but his injuries were not
thought to be fatal. Wilson was 10
years old and was playing his first
year on the Wabash team His home
was in Charlottesville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
A HoUSEcLEANlNG
To Be Made In Chinatown Of New
York City.

New York. Oct. 23.-New York's
chinatown is to be cleaned up as II
has never been before. This is the
decision of the new police administra-
ton. 1t was learned at headquarters
tonight and beginning at midnight
the police were instructed to order
all white persons from the district
Inc order' or course. excludes white
RESIDENTS OF the quarter. but it was
intimated that steps would be taken
10 clear such persons out later BY
condemnation if necessary.
White girls and women, who have
hitherto remained unmolested in the
will be ordered out, sight
seeins parties after midnight win be
prohibited and fake opium dens and
rake JOSS houses are to be wiped out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24

1t was learned Friday night at
Washington that Mrs. Taft will ac-
company the President on his COM
ing trip to the Panama canal This
will be the first time in the history
of the country that both a. President
Of the United States and his wife
have travelled beyond its borders. The
trip will start from Charleston, S. c.,
Nov. 9. Secretary Norton and prob
ably three guests. as yet UNSOLICITED
will bear the Tafts company on the
cruiser North Carolina. while the
newspaper correspondents and two
secret service men will be put aboard
the conveying cruiser Tennessee. Mrs.
Taft. it is said. expressed keen de-
sire to see the canal. The work Is
far advanced and she takes the same
pride in the great enterprise as her
husband
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
Continued from Page One.)

to, but because they had to.
Col. Roosevelt did not contine him
self to state politics In his speeches. He
brought the New Nationalism' to New
Hampshire. He talked of honesty and
good citizenship. He discussed the tar
IN and the New York state situation.
And he spent some time in gazing out of
the car window at the green and gold
and scarlet of New England's full plum
age. as the train wound Its way along
the bank Of the picturesque and placid
Merrin,ac. At such times the colonel for
Got politics
Mr.. Bass accompanied the colonel
throughout the day and Governor Henry
b. Quinby was with him at all his three
meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
WAKES WARM.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the state committee. Young Mems
Republican Club of Massachusetts,.
the Home Market Club the Arkwright
Club and the personal expenditures of
candidates themselves
He claims the Republican party gets
large contributions in exchange for
legislation at the expense of the peo-
pie.
"Senator Lodge saw no harm in
authorizing the expenditures as chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee of SO 900 to elect George G. Rob-
inson governor but when Eugene n.
F'oss spends little over half that
sum in a campaign of education. am
trying to Buy the state"
Mr.. Fcss charges Governor Draper
with receiving. in addition to protec-
ton by the tariff and by patents. pro-
lection from another source. that of
having his machines used in Massa
chusetts factories, made by foreign
workmen while American labor is de-
prived of the opportunity to build
these machines.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
THIRD SET OF TRIPLErs.
Cleveland, Ohio, Woman Deserving Of
Roosevelt's Warmest Thanks,

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct :3.-Too late
for the census but earnestly doing her
share In Cleveland's remarkable
growth, Mrs. William G. Clark, a Lake
Side avenue matron birthmother, Fri
DAY of her third set of triplets To-
day busy at her housework she show
ed the family Bible which displayed
the fact that she is also the mother of
four pairs of twins. and that she her
self Is the only sister of 20 brothers.
TWO pairs of twins and one set of
triplets were born during Mrs. Clark,s
first marriage and the remainder of ~
children came in groups during her
second marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-24
ANDREW CARNEGIE RETURNS.
Appears Fatigued As He Leaves
Steamer After English Journey.

New York. Oct. 23-Andrew Carne-
gle leaned heavily upon the arm of his
secretary as he walked down the gang
way of the White Star liner Baltic
which arrived today from Liverpool
He did not relinquish his hold on the
supporting arm until he had entered
carriage to be driven to his Fifth
avenue mansion and in walking the
length of the pier displayed signs of
fatigue. He declared, however. that he
felt splendid and has enjoyed the voy-
age immensely.