davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
MARRIED IN ST. PAUL
"7ilIy" Boyd of Ergo Married to
Charming SANITY City Lady
Trip to Europe.

The Minneapolis Tribune of Thurs
day had the following: {
Amid beautiful appointments the
marriage of Miss Germaine Downs to
Mr.. William Albert Boyd. of Fargo, N.
d., was solemnized last evening at Z
O'Clock at the church of ST. John the
Evangelist in st. Paul Rev. Theo-
dore Sedgwick performed the cere-
mony In the presence of large num-
Der of friends Tail and stately palms
combined with ferns and spirea banked
upon the altar formed and effective
background for the service.
A full vested choir sang while the
vows were spoken and MR Fairclough
played the nupfial music, the .Lohen-
grin as the professional and the Men
delssoln as a occasional, Mrs. Oscar
ried lavender sweet peas Miss Louise
wore a gown of white satin and car
ried lvendar sweet peas Miss Louise
Covey. the maid OF horcr, was in white
lace and carried lavender sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. The Misses
Grace Mathewson and Katherine HUB
bard. who where bridesmaids were
gowned in lavender silk de angelois
and held baskets uarguerites and
white lHacs
The bride. who entered on the arm,
OF her brother, Huntley Downs, wore
cream satin with Celebrations Of prin-
cess lace and held a bridal bouquet OF
white lilacs and orchids John LenoS
of Frazee City was the best man and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08

herein, then the contention would be
supported by the decisions OF every
state court but one.
Where injuries to the person and
the physical property of the injured
party occur out of the single tort
then, ami in that event, the tort to the
person and the property constitutes
a single cause Of action and as prev
iously suggested the came woulG be
presented in single suit This Is the
English view ard the holding is the
same in ali American courts with the
one exception The declaration that
the husband In the personal property
of the wife has not as yet received
the sanction OF court or text writer's.
The rule as to a single cause of ac-
tion has no application where the in
jury is suffered In q different capacity
or by different persons"
The personal property question
was not dealt with by the counsel for
the railroad I'm brief in the case sub
mitted TO the supreme court before the
argument today. The railroads fight
before the supreme court is on the
constitutionality of the BLOW Post
law" At the time of the accident. the
trial court held the railroad negligent
/ because it was violating this law. So
1T became material Tor the railroad to
show that the law was not valid.
The law was passed in 1859. Il
have found nothing like it anywhere
else" said John J. Strickland, counsel
for the railroad i'm his brief. It re-
quires a railroad engineer to blow his
whistle from a blowpost 400 yards
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
Is HUBBY PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Continued From Page one.


daughter. Mrs. King got damages in
the state courts for injuries to her
person. She also sued on the death
of her husband. It lie this suit which
was argued here today before the
supreme court.
In the lower court, the railroad COM
pany commended that the recovery in
the state court for .juries to her
person estopped Mrs, ling from main
tanning an action for the death of her
husband. The circuit court of appeals
for the fifth circuit in passing on the
Judgment of Mrs. King for $3.50 for
the death of her husband. considered
the argument by the railroad.
The contention is made that the
injuries to the person OF the wife and
the loss occasioned by the death of
her husband" said the court, "consti-
tute single cause of action and that
separate actions will not lie." This
contention appears to be seriously
made. but in the practice and pro-
cedure Of the several states IL would
appear to be a legal novelty without
law or precedent. II it be conceded
that the deceased husband was the
personal property OF the plaintiff
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
ARE The N. D.
LAYMEN ASHAMED
PERTINENT 0uEi.T' On ASKED BY
j. M. STICK sURER,N- EVIDENT
or LAYMEN MovEMENT--NExT
SUNDAY WILL BE MOVEMENT
DAY" THROUGHOUT STATE.

THE task assumed by the Laymen's
Missionary Movement 3 to arouse the
indifferent, to create thorough mission
airy Intelligence, touching social, eco
nomic and spiritual values, an appre-
citation of the cali of new duties" said
sec, j M Stick today In it's large
scope. the movement is an international
and inter denominationai CO. cooperative
agency. II aims to instruct men for
their largest local church efficiency In
relation to ta; ecat foreign mission
enterprises. Ii .l..suadess men to adopt
progressive policies for the evangelical
ton of the world i@ this Ell GRAFTON,
.eDid you ever see laymen who were
eloquent in business bat who felt like
the "Shipinx" when asked to witness
for Cod? Wall flowers, every enc; who
faded In the spotlight" Why? Moth
ing 10 do They were not busy, Come
10 Fargo 10 the Lsymen's Missionary
Convention April 18th to list, and you
will always be busy afterward and feel
ike a ten times winner In the great
est game in the world, that of winning
men.
This is the time for the a. round
layman TO TO get busy ant keep snil-
ing 1t is great work. and in 1t old
men become young agai:., and young
men never grow old. Quit being
ashamed and become infamed with the
fire OF personal interest in others. When
you have done this you will have a bet
ter right TO present a Il ket of admis-
sion 10 the Ananias club % every man
who calls you a hypocrite Come. be
one of the 1000 banqueters on Tuesday,
night April 10th, 1910"
On this coming Sun .ay all the pas
tors throughout the state in all the
different oAu- hes will be preaching a
sermon on the movement. The follow
ing Fargo laymen will speak in the diff
ferent churches:
w. j Clapp. Valley City.
Frank H. Cheney and Edward Ander-
son, Wahpeton
Ralph r. Wolf, Jamestown.
j. Monroe Stick Executive Secre-
tary will go to Bismarck, where he
speaks at four different meetings and
will organize a local committee for
that city
john s. Frame will speak at the
Presbyterian church of this city
Daniel b. Holt will speak at Broad
way nj. e. church of this city
A. II Dodsley at Plymouth .Con@re-
gational church.
"A. NJ. Baker. at the Baptist church.
Judge Chas. A. Pollock at the First
congregational church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
Method Of Maxine Cottage Cheese

Cottage cheese Is manufactured and
consumed extensively in the United
States. The original Dutch cheese is
the product made by allowing milk to
stand until il coagulates by the ordi-
nary process of sourinI The curd Is
put into cotton bags to drain, and after
all free whey has escaped the curd is
sailed. It is then pressed into the form
of balls and is ready for immediate
Consumption. The modern method OF
cottage chess making differs some
what from the above. and gives a
more uniform quality of cheese. Skim
milk should be used, as whole milk
loses too much of its fat in the manu-
featuring process.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08

On the anniversary OF boys birth
day his parents present hin. with a
huge paper fsh. made of gayly paint
ed bag. with a hoop of proper dimer-
sions forming the mouth. A string is
tied to the hoop and the fish is hoisted
to a pole on the roof of the house Then
the wind rushing through causes the
fish to swell out to the proper size and
shape and gives it the appearance OF
swimming in the air. A Japanses boy
carefully preserves every fish thus
thus given to him One can tell by the
number of them that swim from the
same pole how many birthdays the lit
tie fellow has had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
$4,000 SWINDLE
ON LAVISH SCALE
CONFIDENCE MEN ENTRusT
DUPE WITH 100000 WHILE
AT THE RACES.

New York April S.--For lavish stage
setting, workmanship. execution and
financing, the story Of racing swindle
as told the police last night by Henry
Wagner senior member OF a billiard
table manufacturing company, has no
equal IN the annals OF the New York
detective bureau. TO obtain $4,000
the confidence men entrusted their dupe
with 100000 in cash, hired a private
car from, Baltimore TO Jacksonville,
Fla. and impersonated successfully a
party Of milliionaires. one Of whom
was III II. Rogers, jr., a son of the
late vice president of the STANDARD oil
Co
The story came out last night with
the arrest of man who gave his name
as John Brown, IS years old. and de-
scribed himself IS a broker and spec
uator. but who. the police say, is
George c. Rockwell alias George c.
Hammond, alias "Old Joe" Eaton, a
notorious confidence man.
Late last month Wagner met a man
representing himself to be Alfred San
part of Moffett.. When Gearched by the
ford. private secretary to a Pennsyl-
vania millionaire with money to spend
on coal lands. Would Wagner take
an option on 1000 acres at 81 an acre
He could sell at huge profit. The
secretary lacked funds to finance the
deal himself. but II 1t went through he
only asked % per. cent for his tip,
A trip to Baltimore followed, where
entered the "millionaires." including
| II. H. Rogers, jr," Colonel Moffett''
OF Colorado, one Palmer and one Mar
shall From Baltimore the entire party
Journ >yed to Jacksonville by private
car-all on the "millionaires"-and
at the race track there was heavy bet
ting between friends" in which the
victim was not asked to join.
Instead his confidence was soothed
by his being made stakeholder until
at one time he held sos, 0O0.. His
draft for $4,000 was obligingly cashed
and he generously loaned the money
20 one of the crowd to A. out $4,000
bet Then came the getaway.
/ Wagner said last night that Brown
arrested yesterday afternoon took the
police s2.07i in bills was found strap
ped around Browns waist
Brown was released on Sl.500 bal
late last night and left headquarters
protesting his innocence
Thar guy thought he WIS In foi
i something soft. said Brown. "Hf
thought he was In Cor some of thai
100000 ard when he didn't get It ht
/ was sore"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
One Conductor Wko Was Cured

Mr. MILFORD Adams IS his name. and
he writes about it.--"Some time ago /
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. / used two bottles of
Foleys Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and l resumed work as con-
ductor on the Lexington, Ky. Street
railway. 1t gave me more relief than
any medicine had ever used, and ii
will do all you claim in cases of rheu-
matism." F'oley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. n. II, Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
FANCY RUG WEAVING.

All kinds Of Hug and Rag weaving
done at lowest prices. Rugs for all
rooms 20 or0er. Rag carpet weaving
by new and up-to- date machinery.
Now is the time to have your rug
weaving done before the busy days OF
spring. Let us estimate for you. N.
d. Weaving Co. 1921 Fifth avenue
south. Fargo. Tel 2155.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
We Buy Scrap iron.

Carload lots specIa1ty Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Farg
iron & Metal Co. Fargo. N D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
Keep Your Bath Room
SpotlessIy Clean with Gold Dust

Soap will not do the work properly because.
soap only cleans the surface 1t does not dig deep
after germs and hidden impurities like GOLD
DUST-the greatest of all sanitary cleansers.
To keep bath tub and lavatory shiny white and
inviting To keep metal pipes, fixtures and taps
brightly burnished-To purify closet bowl
To keep thing and woodwork spotless and
beautiful
Simply add heaping teaspoonfu1 of GOLD
DUST to a pail of -
water. You will be x
surprised at the ease
with which it does <az, : - 80 : z
the work GOLD 81 )
DUST sterilizes as IN ---I
well as cleans and yssS p
saves you one half sssa 18Th
the labor. !. 800 5n,, 49,. s.u.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

ships or to their posts. 1t is simply n
thing that doesn't happen i'm New York
or anywhere else. and il is only fair tn
the enlisted men of the land and sea
services that all hands among the civil
tans should know it,"
The Broadway cops talk on this sub.
ject reminded me how suddenly. az it
10 be dealt with by the Washington
policemen. On the Washington force
There are great many policemen whp
nave served in the army and navy. and
they are as hard as nails In dealing
with panhandlers whom they nail in
the act Of trying to work the uniform
dodge. The policemen who have been
honor Of the uniform they've worn.
and they'll not stand for seeing that
uniform degraded by beggars
During the Roosevelt inauguration
week bunch OF New York uniformed
panhandlers thought that it would be q
down to Washington and work the unis
form game on the crowds here. Most
Of them limped back to New YORK; all
messed and battered up. In Washing.
ton they went up against a stacked
deck. so to speak: for what the washs
ington cops who'd been in the services
did to the uniformed beegars on tho
Roosevelt Inauguration week is some.
thing that that particular group OF
panhandlers will remember 20 their dy%
ing day. They certainly have rememI
bered it UP to the present time. for
none Of them has ever appeared I'M
adays is entirely free from the whining
opportunities OF the whining pane
handler In the fake uniform.
CLARENCE l.. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
A. E24ZE2MY BUILDING - Ct1UlEzL

laundry, ETC., from $3.50 to 81 ,O39 per
year: those going to Princeton, $16j to
S475 per year; Pennsylvania, 1866 to $565 /:
Leland Stanford, $500 to $3.50, and SO on.
of these figures includes the millionaire
college colonies. Tuition and living ex-
penses, however. do not include every
necessary cost at college. Additional ex-
run up as high as $50 and even $3.50 in
some cases. but are generally under $50
At Yale and Pennsylvania they average
$45. and Harvard states them at "$23 up
The big girls colleges differ quite as
widely as those of their brothers in these
respects. Thus at Vassar tuition is $50
and other living expenses $3.50, while at
Smith these costs are respectively. SOD
and $500 up" At Bryn Mawr. Miss
Helen Taft and her college mates pay
$500 a year for living expenses. and $40
a year for fees. books. etc, or q total
Of from s228 to $40 year Fer all neces-
sary expenses, not including clothes ard
Presidents son. Robert, lived according
to the standards OF the average student.
His total necessary expenses were from
1925 up, while the next young Roosevelt
to go through Harvard will cost the
colonel anywhere from S537 to s1,4O0 q
year for necessities. i
Thousands of our college students
live at the houses of the fraternitias,
Of which there are now seventy-five-
thirty-three composed Of college boys,
medical and seven Of law students
There are now LOSS fraternity
houses in the country where students
live. generally by a scheme Of CO.
expenses There are 2,232 American
fraternity chapters. 1856 OF which are
active.
Our living fraternity members total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

and would you believe it's the num-
Der TO be at their desks by the third
Monday of the month.
Line them up, single line with ONLY :.
yard of step room from nose to nose
ana the procession measures-to be ex-
act-ll,3S4 miles, which means that It
would stretch all the way. from the
spot where Peary nailed the flag to the
UP top or earth down to the interior
OF the antarctic continent, which
Shackleton penetrated on his south
poleward journey.
Or arrange them three abreast. with
this same distance between the files.
ana the triple line reaches across the
continent from New York to Can Fran.
CISCO Even then there are enough Ief,
over TO stretch single file over three
quarters Of the distance.
AA
All or the dinners eaten today in the
whole Of New England would satisfy
out third of Them Herd them al,
together and you have a metrono,i,
nve times as populous as New York. or
q nation far bigger in numbers Than
that Of the dons Of Spain. Take only
nickel apiece from them and Won or.
HHiioHdITe! ana yet they repreSent
only two-thirds of the young Amari.
cans or school age who should he a,
their desks this year. a.
DIVIDE them now into divisions. brieades
.ss e!Is. FIRST come the pupils of the
elementary schools, 1SOOO.UO strong a..
cupylhg nine-tenths of the entire prns.
sion. Ihere are enough of them to fo,,.,
q Junior republic as popuIous as rraat
Brazil And these are merely tho hors
ana girls OF the grammar and primary
only one-eighteenth as long is the line
or secondary students-those going 70
tne nigh schools and academies. but they
are million strong-suff1cient tn non,,-
Iate TWO Pittsburgs. two San Frapciscos
AND the boys and girls from the niebt
ClevelandfuI '''eih'
Arm all of the o66OOO college boys .,d
girls in line and You have a fighting force
more than three times as stron. runner
lcaily, as the entire army of the I-nitad
states. while the $4,000 business coiIesa
students, ranking next, could set In
juvenile Omaha of their own. Rehind
tnem are 1000 normal school nuniIs
mostly girls-who will learn the trade OF
bending the twig as should the tree in
cine They could establish a suffraeetta
heaven as populous as Peoria or Mobile,
AND you will not stand aeape at their
numbers when you stop to consider that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

this year, over $4,000 undergraduates
and alumni number greater than
the population OF Louisville or Seattle.
Among these men and women Is a
spirit Of brotherhood as binding as
that OF free masonry.
The men at the tiptop Of our govern
ment under the present and past ad-
temperaments to fraternity training
Taft. Sherman and Knox, Roosevelt,
Fairbanks and Root: and then again
Serene Payne'and Champ Clark. the lead
ers OF the two great parties on the floor
Of the House; William p. Frye. the
president pro tenn. Of tho Senate. and
the late Chief Justice Fuller of the
Supreme Court. And among others may
be mentioned William J. Bryan. Cox.
Hughes. George B. Cortelyou, Joseph
". Folk and Chauncey Depew. all mas
ter politicians.
The presidency of big college is now
rated as high an office as can be offered
to great man. While many regard II
as below the dignity of Col. Roosevelt to
enter the Senate, all citizens were agreed
that he might become president Of Haf-
ward without lowering hinsek jot from
his exalted position. Jefferson became
president Of the University OF Virginia
in his later life.
Two sons of Presidents OF the. United
leges-Dr. Lyon Tyler Of william and
Mary and DR.. Harry A. Garfield of Will
lams. Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president
of Princeton. is now frequently spoken
of as candidate for the presidency OF
t he United states, and President Emeritus
Eliot OF Harvard might now be ambassa-
dor to London if he had wished ito ac-
cept. Champ Clark Of Missouri, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

- GORGE c. BOLDT said at q uncheod
- in New York:
Americans can no longer be said ID
Judge wine by its label. I doubt ID
that charge was ever true, and certainly
it hasn't one iota Of truth In IL today.
But q lot Of foreigners, failing here
try In their disappointed rage to imputa
to the American business man q wine
ignorance equal to that OF the Germaq
innkeeper.
ITO a German innkeeper. you know. q
guest once said:
Look here, ordered Pontet Canets
and you've brought me a bottle labeled
Medoc.'
"'Ach.' said the innkeeper. dissustedly>
Vat a stoopid donkey dot Fritz il. dis}
tinctly told him to put a Pontet Canes
label on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

will be the next Speaker if the democrats
carry the House in this falls election.
prides himself on having been the young
est college president ever chosen in this
country. He was at the head Of Mar
shall College when only twenty-three.
The richest college president in the coun-
try Is Abbott L. Lowell of Harvard, who
Is millionaire.
The largest college membership in the
country last year was that OF Columbia
with 1851 students (all mem. and next
ranked Valparaiso University with b.b27
men and women Harvard, 800 men:
Cornell. 1859 men and women, and tho
University of Wisconsin, 400 men and
women. The greatest college libraries in
the country are Harvard, s50.27s: Yale.
$4,000. and Chicago, 4Ii.o0e volumes.
Our Oldest college Is Harvard. founded
in 1886. and next rank William and Mary.
1893: Yale. 100; Princeton. 1746: Penn
sylvania, 1903; Columbia, 1904. The most
ancient college in the world is oxford,
founded by King Alfred In SO.
The oldest living college graduates In
America are DR.. William Rankin OF New
ark. n. j.. who was graduated from
Williams in 1881, and Mr. Addison May OF
West Chester, Pa. who got his sheepskin
at Washington and Jefferson the same
year. 1t has been over seventy-nine
years since these centenar!ans turned
begin life. and a year later. 1872. DIR.
James C.. Hepburn. now living at East
Orange, y. J.. received his degree at
Princeton. There are fourteen other liv-
ing Americans who were graduated from
our colleges over seventy years ago.
The Oldest American woman graduate
Is Mrs. w. S. Curtis OF Chicago. Holyoke.
'S9. JOHN ELFRETH WATKINa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
MSSAR COLLEGE,

school pupils stretches only half way
across the continent, while the public
school line would measure the same dis
tance three and quarter times.
To give his children college education
the American parent will spend in tuition
fees alone enough money during the
coming year to make thirteen milliona Tres,
and during 1910 our colleges will have
taken In about million dollars every
six days. In other words their total
income is now about sGO.OO0.O9O a year
If you owned all of their buildings you
would be worth $215, 100000; if merely
their scientific apparatus. '$2S OOO,OlO; IL
their libraries alone, $l2,OOO.OD.. The
total amount Of money now invested in