davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
California Cherries Here.

California is to the fore with the first
shipments Of this seasons cherries. They
are the well known black cherries, and are
selling for 81 a pound, but will soon be
much cheaper. The best Strawberries are
80 cents a box I'm Washington Market
but very good ones can be got there and
all over the city for 5 cents. The new
pears are in from Cape Colony and are 81
q dozen. Mangoes are 81 a dozen Easter
Beauty pears and Winter Nells are from
81 TO 81 80 a dozen. Winesap apples.
Newtown pippins and Arkansas Blacks are
- cents 10 81 "A dozen. Pines are high,
from So TO IS cents each. but dollhouse
grapes are down 10 IS cents a pound
Grapefruit are from Is 10 % cents each.
Oranges are from 80 TO 75 cents dozen.
tangerines 30 cents. plums 81. necrarines s.
and alligator pears g. so dozen.
a Run on Asparagus
The abundance OF cheap asparagus has
caused such a run upon this succulent
vegetable. which is 80 highly valued for
its health giving qualities. that the early
part OF the week Witnessed a scarcity
However there Is another supply ready for
the weekend trade. and II is stll only IS
cents bunch. Beautiful fresh green
peas from New Jersey are only 10 cents
a quart oyster plants arc 10 cents each.
elephants arc 10 and IL cents apiece. and
Cuban csnteloupes are 81 30 each. Ber-
muds ami sweet potatoes. Bermuda onions.
W. and string beans arc - cents A.
quart. ana luna beans are eo ccnts .
quart Mushrooms are 40 cents a pound,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PATRIARCH SAVES HIS LAWN

Louis Windmuller. the patriarch Of W'ou.
side, In Queens. was successful yesteruS,
i'm saving his handsome estate from t''
depredationS OF modern improvements fV
several weeks the question OF openins ~
Lincoln avenue. from Thomson 20 MiaoIe
burg avenue. has been under discussion y
the local board OF improvements.
street would cut directly through w
Windmuliers property destroy ms -
beauty. lie and his friends finally a
to build sewers by private cCntract. "a
that the street will not have 20 be Open0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WOMEN APPROVE TICKET
For Election of officers of State Fed
Grafton of Clubs in November.

The first judicial district OF the New
York State Federation of Womens Clubs
set its stamp OF approval on the official
ticket for the federation TO be voted on in
November. Mrs. William Cumming Story-,
the present first vlcc-president, heads the
ticket. and the other officers are, first
vice president, Miss Mary Garrett Hay:
second vice-president, Mrs. Eugene Grant:
recording secretary, Mrs. James Il. Nc
Lauren; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John
Francis Yawger; treasurer, Mrs. Walter
whipple, of Oneonta; General Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
HEIREss ELoPEs WITH CLERK
Her Sister Married. and Later d.
vorced. a Cigar Salesman.

10y IeIeSTa1h % Inc TrIolIs-T
Evansville. Ind. April 9--Niss Besss
Morgan. OF Greensboro. n.y. yOuus he'll
ess. whose mother is worth several rnlhon
dollars. was married here yesterday 70 FOR
rest E. Miller. an OwensbOro clerk, VIII
whom she had eloped- At the same time nsr
father was fastening TO Jeffersonvilie. lnd.'
thinking the couple were bound for thS
Gretna Green.
The brides twin sister recently nsrriea
J. NJ. Barrett. a cigar salesman. % SAP
Francisco. who when she deserted nm
sued her father for alternating her sreo-
lions. but finally agreed to divorces. Tor
money consideration. IL is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
April 2S-The Connecticut AZ navy yard New
York: the Michigan. at Norfolk: the Al
bsny at San Francisco. the Kansas. At
Philadelphia. the Georgia. she New Jersey
and the Nebraska, at Hampton Roads.
SAILED.
April &-The Nsnkton. from Hampton Roads
for navy Iard. New York: the Georgia. The
New Jersey and the Nebraska from south
crn drill grounds for Hampton Roads. the
Solace. from Norfolk for Charleston
The NicksburE. from navy ward. Marc Island,
Nay >. fer west coast OF Central Anerica,
70 relieve the Princeton. which will pro
coed 70 navy ward. Bremerton.
The Dupont. ordered detached from reserve tor
pedo divisions. Charleston and loaned 70
Massachusetts Naval Militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Of Interest to tVOmen

secretary. Miss Florence Guernsey hfs'
director. Mrs. J. J. Gilbert. OF Little rams
and second director Mrs. V. p Abbott, OF
Oneonta.
The state Federation convention takes
placo in Ithaca in November the week fol-
lowing election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
NOT BLAMED FOR BOXERS DEATH.

Brockton, Mass, April Joe" O'Bren,
Of Cambridge. was not responsible for the
death Of Max Landy. Of Boston. formerly
national amateur welterweight champion
last Friday night and to-day he was dis
charged In the police court. Lsndy and
O'Brien fought = draw here. and next
morning the Boston lad was found dead I'm
bed. The cause OF death vas said to be
oVcrcXcrtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
DROVE OUT FATAL BALL,

While the police were looking yesterday
FOR the man who batted the baseball which
struck and killed Frank Breitgeiser IN Cen
tral Park on Thursday, young man, who
said that he Mas Daniel NcGlone, walked
into the Arsenal station and said that he
was responsible. Magistrate Kernochan r.
manded him 10 Coroner W1nterbottorn, who
psroled him for the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
THE NOTE OF GOLD
1t Is Almost Obligatory IN an
ELEGANT Costume.

At this time Of the year nature is in the
h. BIT Of bringing out lovely symphonies IN
green and gold for the delectation or all
members Of the human family who are pos
sessed OF feeling hearts, but this season
the artists who labor for the grati1cation
of the devotees of fashion are trying 10
excel nature in its combination of gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PRIZES FOR BAGGAGE HORSES -

, Mrs. Russell Sage yesterday sent a sum
OF money TO the Women's Auxiliary OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. to be distributed In prizes at the
Fourth Annual Work Horse Parade. To be-
held on Memorial Day. Mrs. Sage has asked
tl'at her contribution be devoted 10 the
winners IN the classes In which the bag
gage horses" arc included. pointing GU,
That they ought 10 have Official recognition
on tho big day for all the burden hcsrers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
Or. osVINs ON SICILY.

The May meeting Of the PresoyterS.
Union. 10 be held at the Hotel savoy y
Monday evening. - the annual mse''-
aud brief reports for the year viii be resl
For three months pr. J. Z. -DevinS.' 49,
tdry Of The union. has been Vsluns W. s1
terrsneau countries. Tie viii tell tns W.
Gers. With tho aid of picture7 and SER.
ticCn. what he saw iD Sicily, the Gsruos
Of the Mediterranean. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Fancy glass bulbs to fasten over tho
plain electric light bulbs come In the form
or flowers or fruit and are from 90 cents
up.
latgc rouge Chtmois Tor silver cleaning
costs II 90. bet is most excellent Tor tito
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
A HUSBANDS ODD OFFER
Would Give Wife and Half OF Prop
crty to Her Alleged Affinity.

Pit,sburg. April e9-Max j. Balash.
young merchant ~ the South SHE. who
admits being worth $4,000. made public an
nouneement to-day that his wife had Quit
their home. leaving their two children
motherless: that TO bis certain knowledge
she had once more ned with her AFFINITY,
and that bis home was forever cIo.cd 90
her
lie made the further proposition that n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TRYING TO MERGE PATRIOTS
Sons and Daughters of Age and
Free TO Choose.

This is a double anniversary. One hun
dred and twenty-five years ago to-day
George Washington was inaugurated Pres
ident of the United States Twenty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

stood ready 70 relinquish all claim 20 her
IN favor Of his rival and that he would
divide his fortune equally With her, brt
only on condition that she forever blot
herself out Of the lives OF their children.
The father wishes the children 70 believs
their mother dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

lief that 1t can be restrained from
doing what Ii has pledged itself to do.
The result has been chaos whenever
the democratic party has had to make
new tariff law. In the end, as it
was in 1894, that element in its cleo
torate who write its platforms and
force their adoption. is always strong
enough to make sweeping reductions
in the schedules. Before this result
can be reached, however, the delay,
hesitation and uncertainty in the bust
ness world have already brought
about conditions which the new law
can only intensity. Since every man
of intelligence knows that the pub
lie opinion of the country favors the
protective policy as our permanent
policy, and since there Is but one
party in our politics which consistent
ly and unitedly supports that policy,
the wisdom of trusting revision only
to the friends and never to the enc
mics Of tariffs, is very clear. The
point seems to have been obscured in
the fog in which we have all been
cropping for some time past. MIR.
Sherman has set the fact out clearly,
and it should be made of great value
to his party between now and No
vember.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
TAG DAY NEXT SATURDAY.

Elsewhere in this issue is an article
from Mrs. Fl. L. Bolley, chairman OF
the house committee of the Florence
Crittenton home, on tag day. Mrs
Bolley urges the citizens OF Fargo to
respond literally to the efforts to raise
more funds for the institution.
The additional necessities OF the
home are prominently set forth, The
care of the incorrigible from the juv.
emile court and the imperative need
of improved sanitary conditions and
the hospital are the chief causes-in
addition to the regular work-why the
institution needs more support.
1t seems an unjust burden that the
home should be forced to care for the
young women who get into the tolls
of the police. The city or the county
should foot the bills for the care of
this class.
The Juvenile court work is just in
it's formative period in Fargo. The
officials Of the home are in great sym
pathy with 1t and willing to cooper
ate in every possible way. 1t is UNI
just, however. to make the home bear
the expense Of this class of people
in addition to their other burdens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
ROOSEVELT HELPS YOUTH.

On his trip over the west Colonel
Roosevelt has discussed many of the
vital problems of the age His ad-
dresses have been so varied in charac-
ter that people are astonished at the
versatility of the man. 1t seems al
most impossible that the same indi-
vidual could be so we'll informed along
so many lines.
The Forum believes one of the most
important features of the ex-presi-
dents trip has been the impression he
has made on the youth of the country.
He has preached everywhere on a
higher type Of manhood. He has de-
manded more honesty in official life,
as well as in private and individual
existence.
Had Roosevelt done nothing else on
his trip-this inspiration to the youth
Of the country-this vivid impression of
honesty and decency in public affairs
would have been well worth the trou-
BILE and expense of the entire tour.
The young man who starts in life
with the well established conviction
that honesty is not only the best pol
1cy-but that it is the proper and cor
rect method Of existence-will make a
safer and saner citizen than if that
idea had never become firmly fixed in
his mind.
Roosevelt's speeches--on whatever
subject-have running through them
the central thought-for honesty and
integrity OF purpose-higher ideals
better and cleaner living.
In his Fargo speech, while it was
directly along labor lines-he still had
time to drive home that Iesson-to say
the words that would be the inspira-
ton for the youth.
While his tour was potential poIiti-
cally and materially-it was even more
SO morally. The Forum is confident
the youth of Fargo and North Dakota
have been benefited by his appearance
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
ELENoR cANNY, "PoLIcEWoMAN"

Kansas City has appointed woman
policeman"-who is a "policewoman."
The word comes little awkwardly,
but that is the only objection there. can
be to it.
AS to the appointment of a woman
to the position of guardian of the pub
lie peace, there can be no objection to
that at ALL Certainly there are GER
tain kinds of police work for which a
woman is unfit. But so are there GER
tain kinds of police work for which a
man is unfit-and Kansas City is to be
congratulated upon recognizing that
fact.
Miss Elenor Canny, the woman who
has been distinguished in the manner
indicated by Kansas City, has been in
charge of the Fairgrounds of her city.
A star has been pinned upon her in
order that she may be more efficient
in cases of emergency-though she adj
mits that there are very few cases in
which she expects to need the official
insignia
So far as the children of the play
grounds are concerned it is a very
fine thing that they are to have a. "po-
licewoman" in control The policeman
is all right when he is all right. Some
of the big officers have not forgot that
they were little chaps themselves once
upon time. Their secret glory is in
the knowledge that their strength and
authority may make for confidence and
affection-just as easily as for fear and
dislike.
Similarly, the new Kansas City po-
licewoman should prove a veritable
pillar of power and love for the many
little girls who seek the Fairgrounds
for the things which make their
lives worth while.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
met HIS DEATH
Digging WELL
A. ANDERSON KILLED INSTANT
LY NEAR NEW ENGLAND
FELL FORTY FEET.

New England, N. D., Sept. 10.-An-
ton Anderson, whose former home was
at Hanska. Mimi, met with instant
death in well near the town of New
England.
Mr.. Anderson was employed in dig
ging well and was at the bottom at
depth OF about eighty feet. He
signaled to his assistant who was at
the top to pull up and this the man
started to do, using windlass. Sud-
denly the man on the rope released his
hold and fell to the bottom of the we'll.
The assistant called to Anderson, but
getting no response, he ran for as
sistance and a man descended to the
bottom Of the we'll and found that An
derson's neck was broken by the fall
The body was hauled to the top and
brought to Boulger G. Hughes under
taking rooms in this city, where they
were prepared for shipment to Han
ska on Sunday afternoon.
The deceased who was unmarried
was 81 years of age, and was very
large man. 1t is supposed by those
at the well that Anderson struck q
vein of gas and when he discovered
the fact he gave the signal to be
pulled up, but that he became partly
unconscious when about half way uI
and in falling, his neck was broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

At Darlington a man rents crutches.
The chicken season certainly opened
fine.
Hatton boasts Of the excellence of its
band.
North Dakota doctors are boosting
the fees.
Tough kids at Mayville have broken
the park seats.
Theatrical managers are getting
their bookings
Efforts were made to organize a
band at Hazelton.
900
The Call has difficulty in finding an
office at Cottonwood.
e. Skarness of MayyiIle Is a success
full watermelon grower.
The Lakota electric light plant will
soon be in new location.
900
Many Richland county farmers post
ed notices against hunting.
900
The. Reporter Is boosting for Greene
for the county seat of Renville.
90
L. d. Cowie is the new editor and
publisher Of The Rutland Leader.
@@@
Some wheat around Sherwood went
twenty bushels. Other fields only five.
@@@
Tho Yniripp e,,T sxyTeriv,,apt .4afiop
at Hebron seems to be making head
way.
Rugby had dog fight and lady's
Fido no longer answers to the break
fast call
Editor Crockard has completed the
editorial mansion on his claim near
Douglas.
There will be a decidedly torrid time
when the trains run into Hettinger
county towns
The editor of The Lakota Observer
hasn't such high opinion of bull
fighters after all.
The development work in progress
over North Dakota indicates few peo-
pie have lost courage.
~4@
Otto Ash was badly injured near
Balfour. He was riding motorcycle
and his rig struck dog.
@@@
Mandanites were rather indignant
that The Bismarck Tribune should re-
fer to the city across the Missouri as
hell"
A Bantry man had a dog that every
time it got loose it returned home with
neighbours chicken. That kind of a
dog would be valuable.
90
Some of the school children in the
corn contests have tales of woe. One
wrote that his field was harvested
one evening by a neighbours cows.
900
North Dakotans are not discouraged
by the crop results. Rather they are
delighted to be owners of such splendid
soil that will produce crops regardless
of rain.
900
At Stirum, Chas. Haas, a farmer,
drove into town. Without his knowl-
edge hen had gotten into the buggy
and laid an egg on the way in. Bidds
visited around town till Mr.. Haas got
ready to return home then jumped intu
| the rig and rode home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
SUNNY JIM's SUNLIGHT.

Vice President Sherman said some
bright and important things in his adj
dress at Guthrie Okla His remarks
on the necessity of permitting the re-
publican party to complete the tariff
revision evoked the following editorial
comment from The st. Louis Globe
Democrat:
Vice President Sherman has struck
what ought to be a republican key
note for the rest of the campaign.
Speaking at Guthrie, in part of the
country where the demand for tariff
revision has been supposed to be the
strongest, he said that, admitting the
necessity and the certainty Of further
revision, as claimed by the critics of
the present law, then the policy of the
country should be to put the revision
in the hands of a party not pledged
and committed to ripping up of all
| schedules and a readjustment of all
rates. If the country favors the pro-
| tective policy, he said, it should trust
revision only to men who will keep
that policy in view instead of calling
| 10 SuI1 WIN Pal ~
posed to protective tariffs.
There can be no doubt that the
protective policy is approved and sup-
ported by a vast majority of the
voters in the United States. The proof
of that fact is seen the most clearly
whenever the democratic party ii
given commission to revise the tar
iff. Though it has always thundered
in it's platforms against the princt.
lple of protection, that party has never
been called to the work of makin|
o. tariff law without disclosing sucl
ldivisions in it's ranks as to make 4
Iplain that thousands of its voters sup
lport it either by force of hereditar,
habit, or for other reasons than iii
tariff doctrine, while other thousand
support 1t in the expectation and be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
Ayers SdrsqpQ1lZd
PoDer
OFFICIAL
Il MEh,5 AND MOTIFS

Bismarck Tribune: 1t would seem
that residents OF the city of Fargo
could with great deal better grace
appreciate the efforts OF Congressman
Hanna to induce Colonel Roosevelt
to honor Fargo with his. presence and
express that appreciation, than to send
forth criticisms of Mr.. Hanna based
upon the failure of Colonel Roosevelt
to laud Mr.. Hanna in his address. Mr..
Hanna did not stand In need of any
fulsome batteries, we think, and had
Mr.. Roosevelt devoted part of his
speech to lauding the congressman,
how glibly and readily the democrats
and others of that class would have
declared that the whole meeting was
q cut and dried affair to bring Roose-
Welt out to boost Hanna. Mr.. Hanna
did good deal of hard work in con-
nection with the Roosevelt meeting,
and he brought good many thous-
ands of people into Fargo for one of
the biggest days In it's history. Lo-
cal pride and gratitude, we think,
should outweigh any sentiments of
petty jealousy and meaness, such as
are manifested in these purely politi-
cal stabs at Mr.. Hanna. The Fargo
gathering was not in any sense of the
word a political meeting and there
was no demand or call for Colonel
Roosevelts Endorsement or non-in-
dorsement of any body. The little
yelpers who are just now barking at
Mr.. Hanna should have shame enough
to crawl back into cover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
DOCTOR is ARRESTED
Sooner Was Nabbed, Fined and His
Gun Was Taken Away
From Him.

Forman Independent: Sheriff Ma
son and Game Warden Geo. Benton
went out Wednesday morning and ar
rested DIR. Dunsmore, and brought
him into town, charging him with
hunting without a license. He was
taken before Justice Maltby and fined
SIS and costs and his gun was taken
away from him. The costs amounted
to $40, making a total of 1890 and
the gun. In the past Dunsnaore has
shown hne contempt for the law re-
garding hunting licenses and got by
with 1t and gentle reminder with
small fine attached viii probably
convince the man OF medicine that the
law isn't such a joke after ALL The
game laws have been enforced to thu
letter in this county this season and
that's as 1t should be. and there Ii ne
logical reason why non residents
should be shown any OF the best OF 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10

the sentiments generally expressed last
night, their selection is an extremely
fortunate solution OF a question that at
times had its difficulties.
Bismarck will be the campaign
headquarters. The vote in the west
ern part Of the state Is large, espe.
ciaIly the new vote. Bismarck liz cen
trail, has splendid mail and railroad
facilities, and is the natural place for
the campaign headquarters. Bismarck
appreciates the distinction conferred
upon 1t, and the western part Of the
state is recognized as a big part OF
this empire of state.
And the little speeches Of the repub-
licans last night had the right ring.
And best of all, there was the right
sentiment underneath the publicly ex-
pressed pledges of fealty and loyalty.
1t augurs well for the republicans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-10
nome, n. D., HAS
A Big BLAZE
HANSoN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
AND FREDLAND POOL HALL
AND REsTAU RANT
CONSUMED.

Nome Tribune: Fire started in the
warehouse attached to the rear end
of the Hanson department store. In
the absence of fire lighting apparatus
it was soon beyond control and the
efforts of the people were conferred in
protecting other, property.
The adjoining building occupied by
John Fredland's pool hall and restau-
rant was also badly burned. This build
ing is owned by Mr.. McMahan of
Streeter, N. D., and was fully insured.
The plate glass in the Nome Mer-
camille Co.'s building across the street
was destroyed and the building slightly
damaged.
The First National bank building
across the street east from the Hanson
building was slightly damaged and one
window broken.
Following is the estimated loss and
the insurance carried: Hanson's store
building loss, $1,000; stock loss, $751;
600; both fully covered by insurance
Nome Mercantile Co., loss $500; fully
insured. McMahan building loss $4,000
fully insured. John Fredland house
hold goods and fixtures. loss 5000; also
fully insured.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.