davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
ORATOR FOR ELKS
Mr.. RidgeIy P. Melvin To Deliver Grafton
For SomerviIIe Lodge

Having been invited to be the ora
tor at the annual Memorial Services
of Somervilie Lodge of Elks, Somer-
Vile, N. j., Mr.. Ridgely P. Melvin,
City Counselor. and member of An
napolis Lodge No. 622 B. P. o. E.,
will leave here on Saturday for that
city.
Mr.. Melvin will be the orator of the
occasion, and will be entertained by
the Elks of Somerville. Mr.. Melvin,
who is Passed Exalted Ruler of the
Annapolis Lodge, will be accompa-
MED by Mr.. Samuel Davis, District
Deputy for Maryland, the District of
Columbia and Delaware. Mr.. Davis
will also be the guest of Elk friends
in Somerville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
An Important Meeting This Evening At
ST. Anne Church - Guild Room

The regularly bi-monthly meeting
of the teachers of Saint Anne's Sum
day-school will be held in the Guild
Room at the church at 7:30 p. m.
This association of teachers is pri-
marily of the school held at the Par
ish church Sunday mornings, but
teachers Of the Mission School
Sunday afternoons at ST. Anne's
ChapeD or of st. Luke's, Eastport,
are entitled to join the association
and are welcome at the meetings.
This is the meeting prior to the
Christmas festival, when all of the
arrangements for that service and
the entertainment Of the children
are attended to.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Admiral MurdOck Entertained

The Mayor of Gravesend gave a
luncheon yesterday for Rear Admiral
Murdock and the officers of the third
division of the American Atlantic
feet at the town hall. A number
of British naval officers and city
officials were present, as were Com
mander Edward Simpson, American
naval attache at London, and Capt.
Sydney A. Cloman, American mill
tary attache there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Hunt Club Program.

Friday, December 2. at 7:45 a. NJ,
from stables. Meet at Cross Roads
this side Of ST. Margaret's Church at
$50 a. m.
Saturday, December 3. drag hunt
at . p m. from stables
Wednesday, December z. drag hunt,
4 p. m. from stables.
Thursday. December s, 7:I5 a. M,
fromstaales Meet at Wster Works
a $50 a. m.
II. n. JENSON, NJ. +. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Last Night OF Bazaar

Last night st. Mary's baEar was
brought to a close. The evening was
marked by the rattle of several arti-
cles on which chances had been taken.
Many beautiful objects were rafiled
and ut once claimed by the winners
or by their friends for them. A
very attractive centerpieCe was won
by Mrs. George Bauer, and may be
obtained by her at St. Mary's rec
tory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
On The Honor Roll

The Sunday.school honor roll at st.
Anne's Chapel, for November is as
follows: Jennie Campbell, Margaret
Fisher, Katherine Fisher, Joseph
Freeman, Daisy Hubbard, Mabel
Meskins, Melvin Meekins, Mary NJ.
Norwood, Mamie Norwood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Hospital Board Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Managers of the Annap-
oils Emergency Hospital will be held
tomorrow at the hospital. Cathedral
and Franklin streets. at 10 o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

This afternoon the Rev. Frederick
II. Klemme, former pastor of St.
Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church. left here with his family for
Baltimore, to assume the duties of
his new pastorate at st. Luke's Luth-
Gran Church. Eutaw and Henrietta
streets, South Baltimore. where Pas
tor Klemme will enter upon the worl.
of much broader field. He takes
with him the best wishes Of his
former congregation mere as well as
those of other church people through
out the city.
tD- Plane tunning by experienced
tuner. PhsRe 16S-y or call a. West
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Al Hnme, ON Mnndays

Mrs. Coontz, wife of Commander
+. E. Coontz, U. S. Navy, Com
mandant of Mldshipmen, will be
lat home" on Mondays.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

The customary meeting of st.
Mary's Altar Society will be held in
the church this evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Personal MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Dav To Day-By Our Man
Ab0uf Town.

Mrs. John Hood is the guest Of the
Misses Stirling, of West Lanvale
street, Baltimore.
DR.. ". B. Wheeler, of Boonsboro,
Washington county, is visiting his
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. II. Clemson.
Conduit street. =
Mrs. W. E. Houseel. of Holley,
n. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Paul
Winchester. at the Fleetwood Apart
ments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
$4,000 REWARD

For return Of Gentlcman's Gold Witch.
lost on NOyembcr9th. Initials -. o. P."on
ease. Above reward 81 Capital Office ana no
questions asked. M-n2g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30

~ Piano Turning by experienced
tuner. Phone 1ss-y, or call "A West
street. ss-f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
MILLINERY REDUCED.

Special this week. fancy feathers and
wings half price at Mrs. j NJ
STRANGE. POS Main Street 4t-n29
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-30
Stag,

Hotel Maryland-Raw Box open
in Cafe. eIe.f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
castIe Ashbx- and Its Tests

The Treasury: Castle Ashby, the
residence of the Marquis of Northamp-
ton, stands alone among all the state
ly homes of England" as embodylng
in it's architectural features texts of
scripture in solid masonry set out for
every one to see in the most prominent
places possible. The porter's lodge at
the entrance to the mansion bears on
its cornice the inscription in Latin,
The Lord preserve thy coming in"
and on the inner cornice the text, "The
Lord preserve thy going OUT The
same ideas have been carried out in
the design of the balustrades Of the
terraces surrounding the lawns and
flower beds, which makes the gardens
OF the Castle Ashby among the most
beautiful in the country.
The mansion itself is unique, as all
it's pediments are composed of texts of
Scripture in Latin. Commencing at
the south end of the west wing Is the
inscription in bold letters, Except
the Lord, the Keeper, keep the house,
in vain watches who keeps it," Then
follows another inscription, dated 1924,
the year the house was completed.
Except the Lord build the house, they
have labored in vain who build it."
Along the outer balustrade we read,
Blessed are they who fear the Lord.
who walk in His ways Praise We the
name of the Lord. Amen Lord
Northampton is, 1t may be stated, the
president OF the bible society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
When Boston oaIes the Comet.

The Boston Globe: You who have
waited for the circus to some to town,
you who have perused the flaming
billboards with eyes ready to start
from their sockets at the sight of
the canvas of the mammoth show in
fairy form punctured the paper hoop,
or at the bearded lady with her back
hair ingrowing into her chin, you
who have forgotten to do your morn
ing chores on the farm, and stolen
away to get glimpse from the village
green OF the grand parade through the
principal streets, you who have spent
your savings for a ticket to the side
show in the afternoon and had to
worm your way clandestinely under
the canvass of the mammoth show in
the evening-tell us, was the comet
worth while?
. For our own part we must say we
have seen better shows nearer home.
And while we have never regretted the
money we spent at the circus-peanuts
and lemonade incIuded-we think our
time might have been more re-
muneratively employed than straining
our eyes to see an old comet that il
composed Of nothing but gas, collie and
fizz. ANY man after a good mince
pie and cold cabbage supper could gel
up a comet that would make Halleys
look like a can Of suds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
TAKEN TO MINOT
TO RAISE FIVE
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSH
AL ACCOMPANIED JOHN ROW.
LAND TO MAGIC CITY WHERE
HE FIGURED He COULD 5oR-
ROW A ~" TO PAY FINE.

Accompanied to Minot, N. D., by q
deputy United States marshal, in ord
err that he might have an opportunity
to raise a fine of IS imposed on him
in the federal court, was the expert
ence of John Rowland, who pleaded
guilty to selling liquor without govern
ment license. Rowland believed that he
would be able to raise the money at
the Magic city and he asked that he
be committed to the Ward county jan.
If when he got there he was unable
to raise the money, he would be
forced to serve thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail.
Rowland was arrested in the north
ern part of the state some time ago
and arraigned before the u. s. COM
missioner at Devils Lake where he
posted a cash bond of $50 to appear
ured that he had squared" everything
with this and he never showed up
again until called on by deputy
marshal with a bench warrant, The
$50 fine followed this.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
inevitable and paid the claim some
time after November IL, 1907"
TRACK AND TIE.

No. on the N. p had two sections
this morning going east. The Prince of
Tonight company came in on the first
section.
Harry Hurdon, travelling representa-
tive of the Northern Navigation Co.,
who travels out of Duluth, was calling
on the various railroad stations here
this morning.
e. Hincklley, travelling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe road, was visit
ing the local agents today.
|! P. ]. Asselin, travelling passenger
agent of the 500 line, was calling on
his friends and looking after business
here today.
Joseph Runyon, travelling freight
agent of the Northern Pacific road, was
In town today on business.
A. M. Thompson, travelling passenger
agent of the Erie lines. was greeting
his old friends in the city today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
usskaI But Mistaken

Cleveland Leader: In Chicago a
thousand drinking cups especially for
dogs are to be placed conveniently for
the use of the canine population. The
object stated to lessen the danger
of rabies during the hot season"
This is humane and admirable. II
will make a large number of dogs
more comfortable in the summer. II
will save the lives of many. But not
from rabies
That disease Is not caused by lack OF
water. It is not the result of heat. II
does not spring from anything but
infection, Dogs are inoculated with ii
by other dogs already victims. The
disease strikes as surely and with as
fatal effect when a dog bitten by an
other animal suffering from rabies is
well cared for and always kept in COM
fort and in the most sanitary sur
roundings as it does when the faint is
transmitted to stray cur leading a
miserable existence in alleys.
The way that the drinking cups fol
dogs will preserve the lives of many Is
this: The water furnished in hot
weather will prevent numerous cases
of sickness which would be mistaken
for rabies. 1t will save many dogs
from being hunted down and killed by
men and boys excited by the cry OF
mad dog" when it is false alarm
on real rabies, or the danger Of it
water has no effect
But the dogs Of Chicago will be
healthier, more comfortable, better OF
In vital ways because of the 1000
drinking cups to be provided for them
and the citizens of that big town will
be helped, ALSO The sight OF such
consideration for animals will improve
their morals and sharpen their intel
lectual perceptions OF right and duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
IDA MOLINE Is
SAID TO Be CRAZY
PIERCE COUNTY WOMAN Accus.
ED OF MURDER MAY NOT
GET TRIAL Next
WEEK

Minot, n. d., June Sowing to the
fast that Mrs. Ida Moline, in Jail at
Rugby charged with completely in the
murder of her husband, by poisoning
in Pierce county last February has
developed pronounced symptoms7pf in.
sanity it is hardly probable tina, her
case will come UP for trial at the ERIN
OF the district court to be convmed
in Pierce county next week.
e. r. Sinkler her attorney, said o.
day that he had been advised that hr
condition was steadily becoming wors
and that it is probable when the cas-
is called he will ask the court to APP
point lunacy commission to examine
her and that unless there is a marked
improvement it is hardly probable that
she will get to trial at this term Of
court and there is a possibility that
she may never completely recover her
normal mental faculties.
Mrs Moline is the woman who is
charged with having induced or en-
couraged her son to administer poison
in the form of strychnine in q bottle
of whiskey to his father. The boy was
tried, convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life in the district
court at Rugby, and papers in an APP
peal of his case by Mr. Sinkler, who
is his attorney, will go forward to the
supreme court in short time. They
are being prepared in Mr.. Sinkler's
Minot Offices today.
The defense for Mrs Moline il she
had been tried at the approaching
term of court would have been in
sanity. The testimony at the trial OF
the boy who was convicted showed
that the home life of the Molines had
not been happy. Moline had left his
wife and had sent to Norway for an
other woman with whom he lived on a
farm some distance from the former
home place. Mrs. Moline seemed to
have fits Of mental depression from
brooding over this condition and
talked of 1t good deal. At times she
reached state bordering on nervous
collapse from anger and her sanity
was then questioned by her friends.
Moline is supposed to have come to
his death from drinking Whlskey fpois-
oned with strychnine, but the defense
claims that the chemical analysis of
the contents of his stomach showed
only 2S one-hundreths of a grain Of
strychnine present, which his attor-
neys contend was not more than the
amount present in any of the whiskey
bought from bootleggers. 1t was also
claimed that Moline's death was d.
rectly occasioned by the rupture Of
the right auricle of the heart, prob
ably the result of his falling from his
wagon.
There is good deal of interest in
the case against Mrs. Moline all over
the state.
II a lunacy commission is appointed
and finds her insane, she can not be
tried until her mental condition again
becomes normal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
until some future meeting to be called
by the mayor.
N. P. EXTENSION
FROM EDGELEY IS
ALL SURVEYED

Burns, n. D., June 3.-The Northern
Pacific Ry. survey running from Edge
ley n. D., and through Burnstad in
Logan county and Linton and En-
monsburg in Emmoas county, has
been completed. This line will con-
meet with the line now under con-
struction running west of the river
from Cannon Ball through Mott in
Hettinger county and thence to con-
meet with the main line of the N. p
at Forsyth, Mont. This will make an
important line and shortening the
present main line by at least ninty
miles from the coast to the twin cities
1t viii also make the best graded road
bed for heavy traffic to the coast now
in use.
The abstractors of the various coun-
ties have been ordered to prepare alb
stracts for the right-of- way as sur
veyed preparatory to purchasing the
same.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
S Railroad News
N~J~~-~~0~~So~~-~-~-~-~~
N. P. MAY settle
VALLEY CITY SUIT
PROPOSAL MADE BY THE ROAD
TO THE CITY COUNCILLOR
FER MANY INDUCEMENTS

Valley City, n. D.. June 3.-Yester-
day evening there was most inter-
esting special session of the city
council. 1t was called by Mayor Pla-
tou to lay before the aldermen, a pro.
position of General Manager Slade of
the Northern Pacific looking toward
the settlement of the injunction suit
brought by the city to restrain the
railroad from removing their passen-
ger train service to the high line.
The proposition submitted, was, in
substance, as follows:
/. To stop all trains at Valley City
except Nos. / and Ito give Valley
City as good train service as any city
In the state.
2. To give perpetual lease to the
block now occupied by the old sta
ton to the city for parking purposes.
3. To deed the north end of Fifth
avenue-from the city limits to the
high line--to the city,
4. To remove the old station and
such tracks as are not needed fol-
spurs to business concerns located
upon their right of-way.
5. The road agrees to help extend
Eighth avenue to the station, assisting
with grading.
s. To run the Cooperstown train t.
Valley City and build a roundhoust
and turntable and make this city the
permanent eastern terminal Of tn,
branch and its extensions.
These six proposals to become BY
stipulation. a portion of the decree o
the court in making settlement.
Mayor Platou expressed fear tina
the present temporary injunction
would be made permanent and urgeC
the council to settle the suit
Several citizens appeared and pro
tested against the settlement of tn,
case and the council deferred actor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
LAIzURE is PROMOTED
Fargo Boy Who Has Served Two Years
at Sea, Successful in Final
Examinations.

w. c. Laizure, former city treasurer
Of Fargo, has received word that his
son, Dallas c. Laizure, has been sue
cessful in his final exams. and will be
commissioned at once as ensign in the
u. s.. navy.
Mr.. Laizure, jr., was a member of
the u s. naval academy class Of 1908,
and after serving the required two
years at sea, took the final exams. in
which, as has been stated, he was sue
cessful. The news is particularly graf
flying to his Fargo relatives and
friends, from the fact that out Of the
entire class of 1872 members, eighty two
failed to pass the examination He Is
now serving on the u. S. battleship
Michigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
Cleland's condition at that time wa
critical.
LONG FIGHT WITH RAILROAD.
Widow Waits Ten Years Before Dam
ages Are Given Her.

ages Are Given Her.
In an article in the June McClure's
on The Cruelties of Our Courts, John
M. Gitterman tells how Mrs. Thomas
Kane waited more than ten years for
damages for the death of her husband,
a fireman, who was killed on the Erie
railroad.
'Juries are proverbially tender
hearted toward widows in cases of
this kind, and in the trial court Mrs
Kane received a verdict for $4,000. The
Erie railroad promptly took the case
to the circuit court of appeals. On
August 10, 1902-five years after Fire
man Kane's death-this tribunal set
aside the $4,000 verdict and ordered
a new trial. The fireman's widow APP
pealed to the higher federal court
This time justice moved with compar-
alive rapidity, for eight months later,
in December 1904, the circuit court OF
appeals handed down another decision,
this time in Mrs. Kane's favor. 1t
awarded her no damages, of course. 1t
merely decided that the verdict of the
lower court was not in accordance
with the law and the facts and there
fore set it aside.
ION her third appearance in the trial
court. however, Mrs. Kane received
summary treatment. Judge Cochran
refused to let the case go to the jury,
directing a verdict in favor of the Erie
railroad. Apparently nothing could
discourage the indomitable Mrs. Kane,
for she promptly appealed the case.
Justice Richards set aside the verdict
and ordered new trial. And now.
for the fourth time Mrs. Kane started
the litigation in the trial court. This
time she won. But the Erie railroad
again appealed. The decision rendered
by the higher court on June rs, 1907,
| shows that the case was getting on
the nerves even of the learned JUS
tees. This case has now been here
four times, the opinion read. There
must be an end of litigation 1t de-
cided in favor OF Mrs. Kane. The
ever-patfent Erie railroad. however
was still unsatisfied, and hailed Mrs
Kane before the supreme court of the
United States. 1t was not until this
body refused to interfere with the yer
dict that the corporation accepted the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
FORGER IS GIVEN
MONTH HARD WORK
VICTOR WILLIAMSON PLEADS
GUILTY TO OBTAINING MONEY
UNDER FALSE PRETENsEs AND
is SENTENCED TO GET BUSY
ABOUT THE COURTHOUSE.

Victor H. Williamson won't endeavor
to raise any more money by the worth
less check route for thirty days ut
least. Late yesterday afternoon he was
arraigned before Judge Chas. A. Pol
lock in the district court and pleaded
guilty to the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses and was SEN
fenced to serve one month at hard la
Dor. 1t will be up to Sheriff Boyle TO
furnish the man with work about the
courthouse and jail The man passed
worthless check at the Plaza hotel
this week. 1t was only on account of a
technicality that he was not charged
with forgery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
AERIAL At new PLACl
Chief Plans to Have New Truck 40
South Side Station Which is Be-
ing Constructed.

When queried this morning as to
which station the new aerial fire truck
will be located, Chief J. w. Suther-
land stated that it has been decided
to have the new apparatus at the
south side station. The chief applied
for four fire men to be stationed at
the new house, but 1t is more than
likely that at least six will be allowed
when the matter is finally determined.
The fire station at the city hall will
retain the title of chief station.
Alarms will be sent in to both stations
and apparatus from each will be sent
to every fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
WANTED" MAN HERE
Ascending Secretary of Park Board
of Peoria, ILL.,, Was Later Caught
in Canada.

Ben Cartwright, absconding secre-
tary of the park board of public works
of the city Of Peoria, ILL.,, was in the
city for few hours a few days ago.
There was reward of $500 for his
capture. He took a Great Northern
out Of Fargo and crossed the line into
Canada. BY padded payrolls, etc, he
is charged with having fleeced Peoria
out of large sums Of money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
TRAIL CO. COURT
Term ADJOURNED
JURY SESSION VIII OPEN AT.
HILLsRoRo, JULY s. INSTEAD
or JUNE Jury TERM AT.
sHERsRooKE SCHEDULED TO-
OPEN ON JUNE. a.

This morning Judge Cha. A. Pol
lock made an order adjoining the
June term Of court in TRAY county
from June to July 5. On he latter
date a jury term will open 4, Hills
boro.
An order was also made fora jury
to be drawn for the regular Jun term
Of district court for Steele dunty.
which opens at Sherbrooke, Jue 81
at ii a. m. This is the June tenn as
provided by statute.
Judge Pollock and Reporter Geen
will be occupied with these sessions
the latter part Of this month and he
first of next.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
VISITING BANKERS.
Many Of Them Paid Their Respects to
Local Commercial Institutions.

There were a number of bankers
from over the state visiting in Fargo
today, and they made visits at the diff
ferent banking institutions. Among
them were the following: A. B. Cox.
interested in a Valley City bank Col.
r. H. Murphy of Chicago heavy owner
of banking stock in this state, being
interested in over twenty banks; Frank
Chapman, the national bank examiner,
whose home is at .Buford; L. Hog
stad, the well nown banker OF Nome;
T. F. Hunt, cashier of bank at La
Moure, and several others
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-03
COMPLETE WORK TODAY
Commissioners Finish Monthly Session
Today After Allowing Bills and
Awarding Contracts.

The board OF county commissioners
will adjourn, this afternoon after a
three day session. Yesterday after
noon Jardine & Anderson were award
ed the contract for the construction of
ten bridges and the Hennepin Culvert
Co.. represented here by Ralph H,
Bush, got the metal culvert work.