davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Carpenter WOrk-AlI Kinds.
G. d. Collins, 40 18th ST. NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-20

Holmes Homemade Milk Bread Is Best.
Thousands of capable housewives through
out the city are having Holmes Genuine
Homemade Milk Bread delivered fresh and
clean from oven to table every day. &c
loaf Delicious Homemade Pies, zoe.
Holmes Bakery, 107 F st. Tel. NJ. 4537
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

hear the hum of Threading
highest
which want give me trial
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
CAUTION: Put your boy on Emerson
Foot-ift Plow and your troubles W Il
end, for your boy will handle the plow
and do just as good work as you can.
Save Your Horses

You can save yourself endless
worry-save your horses your
harvesting in one-half the time
and at one-third the expense
if you will harvest The Hans
mann Way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
CHASED PIGGER
ACROSS COUNTRY
in AUTOMOBILE
DEPUTY SHERIFF BARNES HAS
AN EXCITING TIME GETTING
ONE MILLER.

Bismarck, N. d., May 2S.-For the
past few days there has been a war
rant out for the arrest of one Rich
ard Miller, charged with running a
blind pig at Driscoll, but Miller had
made himself scarce, and it was not
until word was received from Dris-
coll yesterday afternoon that Miller
had returned there and that his
whereabouts were known Immed-
lately upon receipt of word of his
arrival in Driscoll, the deputy went
to that town, but upon his arrival
learned that his prey had flown via the
automobile route. Barnes then Sc
cured an auto and started in pursuit
1t was learned that Miller had started
for Dawson, and the official auto was
turned in the same direction, but the
alleged pigger had too much of start
to be overtaken and reached Dawson
about twenty minutes ahead of the
deputy and just in time to take a train
for the east. All the towns along the
line into Fargo were notified that the
man was wanted and late last even
ing word was received from James
town that Miller had been arrested.
Barnes went to Jimtown on No. this
morning and will probably return on
No. 8 this afternoon with his prisoner.
It is likely that the hearing and trial
VIII take place at this term Of court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
The Knights of Columbus.

The ceremonial session of the
knights of Columbus of this city set
for next Monday will be one of the big
gest affairs of the kind yet arranged
by this well known order and there
will be a large class take the three de-
grees in the Columbus hall, which is
owned by the Knights. Many of the
candidates come from other cities and
they will be given the full initiation
which will be going some for three de-
grees in one day. In the early evening
there will be a grand banquet, which
will most likely be held In Prizes hall,
and It will be fine enc. The commit
tee of arrangements is sparing neither
expense or pains in making everything
connected with the session and ban
quet a big success. On Wednesday
evening the Knights will tender to the
new bishop Of Fargo, Rt. Rev. James
O'Reilly, banquet which will be most
elaborate. There will be set speeches
and it Is hoped that the bishop will
favor the company with some remarks.
Plates will be laid for 400 for each of
the two banquets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Grand ARMY Rennhlio-

Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic are looking forward pleasant
ly to the encampment of the depart
ment of North Dakota which will take
place at Devils Lake on June Is and
16 and many from here will attend
Post Commander J. B. Ashelman, by
reason Of his office is member of the
state encampment. and will be in at
tendance, while several of the ex-post
commanders will also attend as well
as the accredited delegates. The Re-
lief Corps, which is the women's or
ganization of the c. A. R. will also
meet at Devils Lake at the same time.
While it is not given out officially ft
is believed that National Commander
Van SAINT Of st. Paul also will attend
and be one of the principal speakers
He promised some time ago to visit
the local post, but afterwards in a let
ter to a friend said that he would go
to the state encampment, and an eff
fort will be made to have him at Dew
lis Lake.
All of the arrangements for Memorial
day have been completed and the post
commander, j. B. Ashelman hopes that
every soldier in the city, whether a
member of the G. A. r. or. not, will
attend the Memorial sermon tomorrow
morning at the Fargo operahouse at
1890, which will be delivered by Rev.
DR.. Leonard of the First M E. church,
whose choir will also furnish appro-
pirate music. The exercises for Me-
mortal day proper will be held ar 2: 30
IN the afternoon on Monday at the
operahouse and the address will he de-
livered by DR.. G. G. Creegan president
of Fargo college. After that there viii
be a short march to the cemetery
where appropriate ceremonies will b
observed. In the morning the grave.
of the soldiers in all of the cemeterie.
will be decorated. 1t is hoped that al
will give due observance to this day
which should be devoted to honoring
the memory of the dead heroes of the
civil and other wars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
A. o. U. w. Notes.

At the regular meeting Of Fargo
Lodge No. of the A. o. u. w, which
was held on Thursday night of this
week there was a large attendance OF
members and great deal of business
was done The lodge is in a prosperous
condition and new material is being
added all the time.
The officers of the grand lodge of
the A o. U. w. will soon be getting
busy with the programme for the dedi-
cation of the new temple in this city,
which 1t is expected will take place
some time during the month OF July.
1t is hoped by the grand lodge people
to make this big time for the order
In Fargo. There will be some promi-
nent speakers here and the building
will be thrown open to visitors. It is
also expected that there will be a
banquet in the evening of the officers
Of the grand lodge and distinguished
visitors No city in the state has a
finer building for lodge purposes than
the A. o. u. w. and the members Of
the subordinate lodge are all proud Of
It
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

from here travelled in a special train
composed Of baggage car aud two
coaches and the trip was made with
out accident. About o'clock this
morning the party arrived home, tired,
but all declaring that it was the best
time ever.
Tonight will be the last meeting for
the initiation of candidates until the
fourth Saturday night of next October.
DR. Frank Chandler had charge Of
the special trip to Valley City last
night and he did the work well. Doc"
used to live there and he wanted to
show the Valley City boys some of their
Fargo brethren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Masonic Fraternity.

Events will move quickly and often
during the next month in the Masonic
fraternity in this city and state, and
there will be plenty of work for all. In
1act II viii be about the busiest month
mat Fargo has ever had in the point
OF Masonic meetings and events.
On Friday night, June the blue
louge VIII meet and work the third or
master Mason degree on a number of
candidates and the usual banquet. only
more So will follow. There will be
quite large class on this occasion.
Beginning on June and lasting until
June the Scottish rite degrees will
pe conferred in this city and there are
a number OF candidates for the same.
During the month the 3Srd degree will
also be given.
El zagal Shrine is due for meeting
on June 10 and as usual an elaborate
programme has been prepared for those
who will cross the burning sands to
toy with the double bumped back camel
as well as for those who will assist
them on the journey. The usual ban
quet Will close the Shriners' day, and
1t will open with parade of automo-
pies and a brass band and other things
The grand lodge of Masonry will
meet IN this city June q and % and
the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons will hold a session here June %.
The Order OF Eastern Star for the
state will also meet here June 23 and
a. This is the ladies' lodge of Mason
ny, and large number will be in at
tendance
There have been no stated meetings
announced for the coming week, but
there may be several special sessions
for the working OF degrees and attend
ing to business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

men will be here all summer putting
in phones as the farmers want them.
This company and the farmers or
ganzation which was formed last
summer are rivals for the patronage
of northern Mclean farmers. and ii
| looks as II the whole country would
be strung with wires in a short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Modern Weodren.

The various committees of arrange
ments for the Woodmen day at the
Fargo state fair, which will be held in
July has already started to work to
make preparations for the crowds that
are expected to arrive in the city on
that occasion. One Of the big features
of the day will be the banquet, when it
is expected that no less than 100 Wood
men will sit down to one table. The
Woodmen are growing fast in the state
and the membership is now close to
20, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
MORE COUNTRY TELEPHONES.
Telephone Line to Wiprud Postoffice
From Turtle Lake.

Turtle, Lake, N. D., May 2s.-The
Washburn Telephone Co. have men
at work on a farmers line to Wiprud
p. O., eight miles north Of town
Holes have all been dug and the poles
and wires will be placed as soon as
the poles arrive. This is to be the
main farmers line to which all the
ranch lines will be run, and several
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

intend to make their future home in
this vicinity. They had considerable
trouble in entering this country, and
entrance was refused to them at first.
Eugene Weigel wired to McCumber
and Gronna, who interviewed in their
behalf and, owing to the efforts OF
these gentlemen, they were finally al
lowed to pass and arrived safely at
Hebron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

Tor and when completed there will not
be an aerie in the state that will have
nicer furniture or be better equipped
in a homelike manner.
After next month there will be no
limitations in the local aerie until
some time in November, the Eagles,
like almost every secret society, TAX
ing a rest during the heated spell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Independent Order Of Eore.ters.

Court Daisy of the independent Or
DER Of Foresters continues TO grow like
q green bay tree. In fact High Chief
Ranger Burrows of Bathgate says that
In all Of his experience he never knew
a mixed court Of the order grow so
rapidly as this one has done since its
inception about two months ago. A
great deal of this good report is caus-
ed by the hard and earnest work OF the
high chief ranger and of the deputy
chief ranger, Mr.. Riley. who is working
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

Big sale OF fine western draft, sad
die and driving horses at N. p. stock
yards May 81 and June 1. Mark &
Hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
CUTLERY,

Anything you want IN rnat liner l
keep only the very pest Ben Hart.
Remember. the Best,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Read This Carefully
American WOman's League
Founders Chapter Not Yet Complete
JOIN AT ONCE

The is nearing completion
expects completed
Chapter
M courses in music art and many other branches education too
numerous to mention Also
of Two Million Dollars donated by e G, Lewis
Anyone wishing to become member of the American woans
League honorary beneficiary,
subscription to following
Womans National Daily
Mo- $500
Womans monthly University
Pictorial monthly
Every Day Housekeeping monthly salem Mass 80
NeedlewOk Florence
Photographic monthly City
You
publications
LOT other magazines of different Magazines
ain Art Automobile, Commercial.
catonal Embroidery Poultry
in Decoration
Juvenile n
uon Fl in Miscellaneous list
After $500
order with the addresses bscribers
Sharon D. who will sign application all applications
signed by league member
remaining subscriptions
to the membership of the league
undoubtedly benefit huan-
W in general 1t organized
to be tremendously insttu
prgng some 5000
joining St Louis.
more common
that is
dividends of the fund of Two Million Dollars
voting
dividends Of the Two Million Dollar Fund
$1,000 will
you may
to
league
University
#. #8S.
OF American
May 1904 paper.
Special rates on all railroads will be offered
Join and Come and Have the Time of Your Life
planning Of grandest
a convention will be engraved a marble slab
all pooce Kenor
wb reliable
is of
concerning
publications will
league application
ers after you getsa publication
twenty members
ty
bers donate L.
piano
House.
with Chapter
win eventually all
race needap membership
For any further
Mrs. Rachel Keillor, Sharon, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28

New trimmed hats at exactly half
price. Mezirow G. Bruce, 6t2 Front
street. or 10 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
La TroubIs eettina Here.

Hebron, N. D., May 2s.-Two fam
| lilies, Brandt and Neubauer. arrived
from South Russia recently, and they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
y Behind Closed Doors

every day at the task Of building up the
court. The old court too, is showing
signs of working upward and lis adding
new material.
The grand court Of the order will
hold its next meeting at Grand Forks
in the near future.
Sociability is one of the notices of
the Independent Order of Foresters
and at every meeting of Court Daisy
something in that line is going on. At
the last meeting after business was
over there was a dance. which was
heartily enjoyed by all who could dance
and those who, couldn't wished they
could.
DR.. Burrows, high chief ranger of
the state. was visitor to Daisy court
last Thursday and as usual he gave
encouragement and praise to the newly
organized court. The doctor by the
way is quite popular in this neck o'the
woods and is always welcome visitor.
Events of the Elks.
This evening the last of the ceremon-
ial sessions of the Fargo lodge OF Elks
will take place when class of ten or
twelve will be given the limitations in
due form, and great deal of interest
is manifest in this meeting. After the
business of the evening is concluded
there will be a banquet and social ses-
sion and the committee, which is COM
posed OF Dr. Frenette, Bert Wood and
@. A.. Fraser, say that they have left
nothing undone to make this a regular
good time. ALI of the members are ex-
pected to be on hand at 8 o'clock SO
that the business Of the meeting can
be concluded early and the limitations
begin.
A large number of the local mem
bers of the EIks went to Valley City
last night to attend the ceremonial
session of the lodge there and they
were we'll repaid for the trouble and
expense of making the trip. The VAL
ley City boys are great entertainers
and on this occasion they threw them
selves wide open and nothing was too
good for the hundreds Of antlered ones
who were their guests. There was a
class Of close on to fifty fawns who are
now wearing horns and the eating was
of the best. Several vaudeville stunts,
professional and otherwise, were pulled
off during the evening and Fargo was
not second in any Of them. The boys
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-28
Th.5 Odd Fellows.

Already members of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows are making ar
rangements for attending the annual
grand lodge and encampment session
which will be held this year at Minot
June and Z, and a big attendance is
expected. Fargo Odd Fellows will at
tend in large numbers. r. M. Pollock
mad w. d. Pearson will be delegates
from the encampment and r, q. Payne
will be one of the representatives of
the subordinate lodge. The Rebekahs,
which is the order of the Odd Fellows
to which women belong, will meet at
the same time at Minot, and Mrs. AL
len, one of the most prominent workers
of the order will represent the local
sisters. Minot promises to give the
delegates the biggest time ever.
/ Last night the subordinate lodge held
its regular meeting and gave instruc-
tons to several candidates in the first
degree, they having already had the
initiatory degree. They were well pleas
ed with the work Of the team, which
was of the highest order. Wildey lodge
| is Differed as follows:
Noble Grand-A. L. WOODWARD
Vice George Kopperdahl
| Secrerary-Fs II. Payne.
Treasurer George Anderson.
The encampment officers are:
Chief Patriarch-George Kopperdanl.
Senior Warden-George III. Johnson.
| High Priest-A. L. Woodmark.
Scribe-F. e. Payne.
| Treasurer-James j. Stewart.
Everything pertaining to the two
branches of Odd Fellowship Ii in ex-
cellent working order and the two have
taken in many new members during
the past few monrhhs.
Eagle Events.
Fargo Aerie of Eagles Is putting
forth every effort to have a class of in
the neighborhood OF hundred for the
state meeting of the order, which will
be held in this city in July next and
already a large number of candidates
have been rounded up. as consenting
to have wings added to the balance OF
their motive power. 1t is the intention
of Fargo aerie to make the state meet
ing one of the greatest Eagle events
that ever took place in this city and
there is no question that when the
feathered ones set out to do thing
they generally get there. cit Is a low
estimate says State Secretary Knight,
ITO say that there will be fully $500
members of the fraternity in the city
on the occasion Of the state meeting,
for am ceretain that there will be
many more than that number here. We
intend to give the crowd the best time
ever and you may depend on 1t that
everything will pass off all right, from
fha meetings fp the grand hall and
other events. Our aerie Is growing
right along in point OF membership
and we sure have dandy lodge
The Eagles are just now engaged In
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
GYPSY TOUR IS ASSURED
Paul M. Lineberger Arranging
Details of Novel Outing.
RALPH DE PALMA IN FIAT

Paul NJ. Lineberger. who evolved the
novel plan of a nonadic motor tour some
what after the style of a gypsy trip, las
heard from more than thirty Rainier own
ers who are desirous Of taking part IN such
an affair Nr Lineberger's idea was 20
make a rendezvous AT some point about a
davis tourney from New York City. and
then to proceed from point 10 point accord
ing TO the popular daily vote Of the par
ticfpants. He had tentatively arranged 20
have the luggage of the tourists. as well as
2 commissary department and camping out
fits. carried on Reliance. Rapid and Ran
doiph motor trucks.
While this idea is indOrsed IN general
way by those who have expressed desire
to tske part in the run, several Interesting
suggestions have been offered that are
likely 10 be adopted. For example. II Is
proposed TO get away from the beaten
maths. 10 avoid hotels and. SO far as posi-
BILE. TO make stops in forests, among noun
taius or by streams
Fishing tackle will be taken along. as
well as various cOntrivances Tor the enter
tainrnsnt of the tourists at their night
stops. Mr.. Iineberger is Of the opinion
that the nomadic tour will start on lis pere-
zriuations early in August. and he IS now
in communication with a large number OF
Rainier owners 10 learn their views II THIS
regard.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
HISTORIC TOUR LAID OUT
Route Follows Roads Full Of Ro.
mantle Interest.

The completion Of the pathfinding trip
for the historic tour, which starts from
Philadelphia on August 10. marked the Sc
lection of what is believed to be one OF the
finest combination routes ever laid out for
an automobile tour. The varied character
of roads. including long stretches OF boule-
vardlize thoroughfares. mountain climbs,
fords and some OF the ''dirt-and-Tnud'' type.
will give the contestants all that they ask
in testing the reliability OF their cars
Directly connected with the route is the
great historic feature-the touching OF spots
famous in American history. A thrill Of
patriotic pride 10 every mile has been ono
Of the objects Of the pathfnders. The path
finders have been careful in observing the
character of roads for the purpose OF max
ing daily schedules best calculated to serve
the purpose Of a true reliability test. There
has been no desire to have the cars per
form "feats."
The EMF pathdnding car stood the
1.7O0-r1ile journey well, quitting as fresh as
at the start. Manufacturers have come to
realize that reliability tests no longer con-
sist Of ''circusing" but should be conducted
strictly within the bounds Of practicability.
The historic tour entry list now includes
a Premier q Columbia, q Selden, q Max
well. two Washingtons. q Reading 20 a
Ford. an Elmore, a Warren-Detroit. a Cor
bin. a Spoerer 1911. two Brush runabouts
and a Regal Plugger. The EMF Com
pany will furnish the pilot car and a press
car for the tour. There is every Indication
that more cars will start in the tour than
in any other like event of the year.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
AMATEURS WILL RACE
Motor Parkway Contests Attract
MANY Car Owners.

Northrup Fowler. president Of the ANA
te1lr Automobile Contest Association. has
assured the Long Island liotor Parkway
officials that several members of his or
g,anizatfon will compete in the races to be
held on the Motor Parkway on Saturday'
July 80 The timing will be done By
Charles H Warner. the inventor of the Wal
ner automatic timing device. Instruments
will be placed at the starting tape near the
Great Neck Lodge and at the finish tape at
the grandstand. insuring absolute accuracy
in the recording of the time of the cars
Mr. Warner will be assisted in the timing
by ". c. Poertner, Arthur Indereidden and
H H Hipper Special telephone service
between the starting point and the grand
stand will be installed. permitting of con-
tinuous communication between these points
7Lagmen will be stationed at frequent in
tervaIs along the parkway, in order tha~
contestants may be warned Of any trouble
which may arise during the contest Th9
grandstand of the parkway, both as 70
seats and boxes, will be thrown open with
out reserve. A nominal charge of 81
person will be made. The grandstand can
be approached from the south after the
races have started by the Bethpage turn
pike, or entrance to the parkway at any of
the lodges will be possible up to II 80
o'clock in the morning, as the races are
scheduled to start sharp at u o'clock noon.
A most interesting afternoon is assured
Those who approach by way Of the park
way will be amazed at the amount of work
accomplished since the contractors began
the work of surfacing the parkway roadway
in the late spring. The roadway passes
through a diversified section of country.
I-F-o CIV ~
beautiful vistas of country extending TO
the south through Mineola, Garden City,
Hampstead and across Hampstead Plains
The parkway between Mineola and the
grandstand passes through the aviation field
at MineoIa