davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

The greatest trust between man and
man is the trust Of giving counsel
Bacon.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in TO IA
days or money refunded. 50c.+
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

Genius finds its own road and car
ries its own lamp.-Willmott
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

PURE LINEN TOWELING, 121zc e.
VALUE. YARD ........ ........W vi
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

ELASTIC SILK BELTS, ALL
COLORS, VALUE 3ec, AT, a.
EACH .......... ............ .....&BG
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

10000 YARDS FANCY STRAW d
BRAID, ALL COLORS, YARD .. u
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

JAPANESE MATING, VARI- h0n
GUS PATTERNS. YARD ....... w
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

FANCY CORSET COVERS, DEEP
MfSds. MING VAL value EiSSQH s96' AT EAcH N5H &c
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

WOMEN'S. GENTS AND Chill
DREN'S FANCY STOCKINGS, "a
VALUE I21zc, AT, PAIR .......... .VG
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

WOMEN'S MUSLIN PANTS, WITH
LACE |. A I INSERTING. VALUE soc 1 o.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

MILLINERY-Hats Trimmed to Your
Order While You Wait.
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

MILLINERY THAT WILL PERSUADE ANOTHEl
pay IN NEy HAT ARE GoNG TO SHOW YOU TIA
THE OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES YOU'LL
EXPECT
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

LARGE FANCY LACE COLLAR
AND JABOTS; MANY DESIGNS T,
SELECT FROM. VALUES, soc 4 q.
AT EACH .... ~
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

MADRAS IN WHITE AND FANCY
STRIPES; ALSO, PONGEE AND n
OTHER DRESS GOODS, YARD. UC
Evening journal., 1910-04-01

WOMEN'S UNTRIMMED DRESS
AND WALKING HATS OF UNUSUAL
BEAUTY AND STYLE; CHILDREN'S
FLATS AND TRIMMED HATS; WO-
MEMS READY-TO-WEAR HATS, LAT
EST STYLE, TWO-PIECED WIRE
FRAMES-AND IN FACT ANYTHING
IMAGINABLE IN HEADWEAR.
ABOUT 10000 HATS TO SELECT
FROM, IN PANAMA, HORSEHAIR,
ROUGH STRAWS AND MILAN
BRAIDS, VALUES 75c TO $500. FOR
SATURDAY, a. and 000
EACH ......-.... OH @"W GVU
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
COMMITTED TO THE ASYL

Sheriff Gus Livingston of Yuma came to town yesterday afternoon with crazy man who had been com mitted to the asylum.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
CLERICAL DENOMINATION
 THREATENED IN BELGIUM
The Socialists and Liberals Form
 Combination.

Brussels. May 22-Elections were held today for deputies for. various districts. The results may have an important effect on the political situa- ton.
 The liberals and socialists have combined to crush the clericals, who have been in control for twentsix years.
 The original majority of the clerical party was .6. but this has been re- duced to s. The allies bent all their energies to gain at least four seats and oerthrow the clerical domination. The fight has been made on certain reforms, including the substitution of simple universal suffrage for the pres ent system of plural voting, based on property, and the enforcement of com pulsory neutral education as against the present system, which is largely religious.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
CAPTAIN CORNERS
 FATHERS LOST WAIT
Makes Bed for Him in Police Station
 Then Sings Him to Sleep.

Captain ConnOrs of the night police has a tender spot in his heart when it comes to children. Of course he has never experienced the deepseated thrill that comes from cuddlng ones own little one close against a beating heart and lulling the tender being into peace ful slumber. but he can sing the "Lulla- by Song from "Erminie" or Rock a. Bye Baby" just as weetly as Caruso ever warbled before a Metropolitan au- dience. That's because the popular head of the night police had a little bit of unexpected practice Saturday night. ltsall came about like this.
 Attaches of the sheriffs office late Saturday night found a bright little lad of perhaps years. sleeping soundly in the court house park. He was just that sleepy that he simply couldn't re- member whether he had a name or home. And that he might be promptly restored to his parents. whom it was thought of course must be securing the town to learn of his whereabouts. the little lad was sent down to the police station.
 Now it was not a pleasant thought to the captain, the putting of that lit tie waif down among a lot of drunks. And so it was that the little lad was taken into an adjoining room and placed upon long table with a noun tain of coats and other articles worn by policeme while on duty and allowed to finish out his nights slumber. No person entering the police station from that time on until morning was al- lowed to speak above whisper and the man with the rubber heels was friend of the captain. And the captain all the while hummed a dainty ditty or trummed upon his .muffled banjo.
 But morning comes after the longest night and it came time for the captain to seek repose. So he turned the sleep ing lad over to the first officer to ar rive in the morning and instruct ed him to make an effort to locate the boys parents. Day policemen do not Hull babies to sleep. And so it hap pened that the boy was quickly for gotten. About o'clock the officer who had promised to look after the boy started to look for the little lad and found that he was gone. And he was not seen about the city hall again.
 That is why Captain Connors was singing, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?' most of last night. And ev- in the city hall plaza sounded to him like the batter of little feet and caused him to gaze often and long out into the gloom that had swallowed up the little waif of the night
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
HIS REIGN BEGINS
 WITH ACTS OF CLEMEMCY
King George Also Announces That He Will Take Interest in
 Racing.

London, May 22.-King George commenced his reign with an act of clemency in granting the remission of short sentences and the reduction of others throughout his kingdom and in the army and navy.
 He also issued a touching letter ''To My People, expressing his grateful appreciation of the affection of the nation as shown in the face of sorrow so sudden unlocked for that it might we'll have been over- whelming."
 But the sentiment evoked" con- tinues the king. "has made me req lize that it is-a loss common to me and my people,"
 It is announced that the king in- tends to maintain the royal racing stables at New Market and the breeding stud at Sandringham, and that he win patronize racing .on an extensive scale as his father.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Drs. Craig and Dysart have removed their office to Nos. 14 and 16 East Monroe street in the Craig building, opposite postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MESA VISITOR-"Buck' Stevenson of Mesa was a visitor in the city yes terdaY.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
YOUNG MAIL ROBBER.
Though Seventeen, He Had Been al
 1t Four Years.

Chicago, May 22.-Albert Gordon. seventeen years old, a Chicago mail carrier. was arrested today on an or der by Postoffice Inspector Stuart who says Gordon has confessed to robbing the mails more than four years.
 Complaints from ah the country of ters had baffled officials. Gordon was arrested five years ago for a similar offense but it could not be proved but he was continued in the service.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
DEATH OF sENoRlrA MARIE.

Mrs. D.. C. Cunningham. known for a generation as Senorita Marie died this morning after a long and painful illness. She was born in California of a good family and early attained a proficiency in music which in an early day made her famOusg on the coast
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY.

Washington, May 22.-Churches in every cline echoed the precepts of the worlds Sunday school association which is holding it's sixth convention here by observance through com mon form of service of the Worlds Sunday School Day"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
JOB FOR AN EX-GOVERNOR.

Seattle, May 22.-According to the Post ex-GovernCr Hog gait of Alaska is slated for the head of the Morgan Guggenheim subsidiary Alaska corporations at a meeting to be held on Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
EAST FOR THE SUMMER

Atwood, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. will leave today on his annual trip to eastern cities.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

MESA VISITOR-"Buck" stevenson | of Mesa was a visitor in the city yes ! terday.
 DROVE OVER-M. B. Cottrell. man. ager of the Packard ranch near Tempe,
 drove over to Phoenix yesterday in his | motor car.
 BOUGHT A BUlCk-A. F. Nye. who
 is employed at the Galpin gun store bought a white streak of Mel John son Saturday.
 VISITED MINES. J. Tribolet and party of friends started out Saturday
 on a visit to mining property in which he is interested.
 EAST FOR THE sUMmER-J. w. Atwood. rector of Trinity Episcopal church. will leave today on his annual trip to eastern cities. COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM. Sheriff Gus Livingston of Yuma
 came to town yesterday afternoon with a crazy man who had been com
 mitted to the asylum. BALLARD HERE-A. W. Ballard of Los Angeles, president of the Paciflc
 Gas and Electric company, is staying
 at the Ford. Tt is just one of my
 regular business trips to see that the wheels are fabricated and the arc lights trimmed" he said when he was asked
 if there was any particular significance
 in his visit.
 ElkS WON-AlthOugh the score
 does not indicate a very close game, yesterdays battle on the diamond be-
 tween the Elks team and the Majes- tics proved an interesting exhibition
 of the game. The result was 13 to
 in favor of the Elks. Barnard and Harter were the battery for the Elks
 and Bennett and Casey for the actors. FOUND EFFECTS GONE-C. K.
 Pishon returned from business trip over the territory yesterday to find that
 his suspicious in regard to the clothes
 and personal property he had left at
 the Hotel Adams were verified. He
 learned while on the road that the hotel
 had burned and expected to suffer a
 personal loss. He was not disappoint-
 ed in this, for none of his things were among the few articles saved from the fire.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
BOUGHT BUIcK-A. F. Nye. wh

is employed at the Galpin gun store. bought a white streak of Mel John son Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
VISITED MINES. J. Tribolet ant

party of friends started out Saturday on a visit to mining property in which he is interested.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
RIvERMEN COME TO TOWN

Deputy Sheriff Joe Kavanaugh or Yuma county, stationed at Parker, ar rived in the city yesterday accom- panied by Captain Robert Hamilton. The. deputy sheriff IS on his way to Tucson, where he is witness in an Indian liquor selling case to be tried in the United States court there. Captain Hamilton had no special business here. He is the owner of a ranch on the river several miles above Parker and he came down to the crossing to meet a naphtha launch which he had or dered. He found it had not yet been brought up the river, but the engine and part of the machinery was there. Deputy Sheriff Kavanaugh said that though the A. & C. road will not be formally opened to the main line before June 15, there is already a good deal of passenger travel over it on the work trains
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
THE COMET AND. THE ECLIPSE

THE COMET AND THE ECLIPSE Those who would have the best view of the comet they will get for seventy five years should embrace the oppOr- tunity that will be offered tonight be- tween Q and 10 o'clock. The moon will then be in eclipse, the totality lasting about fifteen minutes. The full blaze of the comets tail can then be ob- served II will also be pretty well mp above the horizon. The comet last night even in the increasing moonlight showed a decided improvement over any previous appearance in the west ern sky.
 A SIGHT IN THE SkY.-Shortly before midnight of Saturday several telephone messages were received at this office directing attention to a curious spectacle in the heavens. q broad streak or rather of several of them extending from the east to the west ending at each horizon. A large number of people who had not tele- ,phoned noticed it and spoke of it yes terday. They insist that it was not a cloud effect. IL looked more like the texture of the comets tail and some of the more reckless Ventured the opinion that it was actually the re-stablsh relations with the head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
TELEPHONE BUSINESS.

The report Of the directors OF the
American and Telegraph Co. deals in
big figures. It shows that for 1903 the
company had 5.142.ss2 pay stations. an
increase OF 77s,O6s over the year be-
fore. The total wire mileage was TO-
4so,o2s OF which 64s.3Os were added
during the past year. The daily
average of tolls was $4,000 and the
exchange connections averaged 1895.
900 daily. The total expenditures for
new exchanges. toll lines and land and
buiIdings reached $2s,7OO,1OO 1t cost
s44,sss.eOo for maintenance and re-
construction. The net revenue OF the
ccmpany cor the past years was s2s.-
oeB, $50.
The figures indicate something OF the
popularity Of the telephone service III
ths United states, Fargo has q branch
cf this biz concern In the North
western CO. The growth Of the bust !
mess In this section OF the northwest
has been remarkable. More money has
been apsnt IN extending the systems
tiaan n other sections and THE will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual election for elective officers for
the city OF Fargo, Cass county, N. d.,
will be held on Monday, the fourth
day OF April 1910, at the following
polling places In the several wards
OF the city to wit:
First ward precinct-At the Gem
trail hotel
Second ward precinct--At the Far
so house.
Third ward precinct-At water
works pumping station.
Fourth ward, first precinct-At the
courthouse.
Fourth ward. second precinct--At A.
l.. Walls lumber office.
Fifth ward, first precinct--At fire
department building, N. p. avenue,
Fifth ward, second precinct--At pub
lie library building.
Sixth ward precinct-At Lincoln
school building.
Seventh ward precinct Roosevelt
school building.
Said election viii be held for the
election of mayor, city treasurer police
magistrate, city justice of the peace.
one alderman for the regular term in
each Of the seven wards of the city.
one alderman for the term of one wear
in the third ward and one alderman
for the term of one year in the sixth
ward.
AT said election the polls will be
kept open from O'Clock In the fore
noon until s o'clock In the afternoon az
said day and no longer.
N. G. MORGAN, City Auditor.
March rs to April 8. 1900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
WHEAT SEEDING.

Many farmers scarcely dared trust
the weather conditions and while there
was considerable progress made in
seeding--the practice had not been
general up to the beginning of the
month. Now that the March storm"
has come and gone, it is no longer diff
ficult to convince the people that
spring Is really here. Seeding will
now be general In every part of North
Dakota. Farmers in the valley win
start at once. With the large volume
of blowing that was done last fall, the
conditions are favorable for the work.
The soil is in fine condition and the
farmers are at least starting Under
favorable auspices. With the optim-
ism so characteristic of the Flicker
tails they see visions of another pros
porous year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
WORLDS MOST INsoLENT CITY.
Noted Author Complains That Public
Servants in New York Are UnciviI.

Noted Author Complains That Public
Servants in New York Are UnciviI.
Brooklyn Eagle: According to Hop
l1inson Smith, this is the most insolent
city in the world. 1t is impossible. he
says, to get a civil answer from car
conductor or policeman. This is a
terrific indictment and we suspect that
MIR. Smith has been driven to make
at after certain unfortunate personal
experiences that some OF us have
shared.
There are uncivil policemen. That is
because the police have never been
properly impressed with the great
truth that they are the servants and
not the masters Of the people, who
pay their wages If a London police
man sees q citizen ignorantly tres
passing on public proper ty he will
politely inform the offender that he is
doing what is forbidden by law, and
caution him to discontinue doing it..
If New York policeman sees a citi-
zen walking on park grass where he
has no right to walk he will be quite
likely to order the citizen to desist in
language more picturesque than polite.
Car conductors in London, in Paris,
and in all the large cities OF Europe
are trained to treat passengers with
difference entirely foreign to the con-
ceptions Of the conductor on a Flat
bush avenue car who, the other day,
addressed well-bred woman who was
about to alight from his car: ''Iey
there! Don't you know enough to wait
till the car stops?' There is q higher
standard OF service on the Boston tram
sit system than there is in and about
New York. That may be because the
average intelligence of the employees
is higher there than it is :lere, or be-
cause New Englanders resent incivil-
ity more readily than we do and secure
the correction If IL by more frequent-
ly complaining about it.
But MIR. Smiths, assertion that you
can't get q civil answer from police
man or a car conductor overstates the
situation. There are many civil police
men and there are many civil conduc-
tors. The truth OF this statement must
be apparent to every p~rsol who travels
much about the streets of New York
City. A wholesome condemnation OF
the police and the conductors is un-
just.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
Notice 10 electors.

Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing individual nominations OF cam
didates to be voted for at the an
nual election for elective officers for
the city OF Fargo, Cass county, N.
d. to be held on the fourth dav az
April, 1910, have been filed in nv Of
flee as provided by law, to wit:
For mayor--y. r.. Lowell. w. n.
sweet and James w. Hodges.
For city treasurer~-C. III. Mitchell
and w g. Laizure.
For police magistrate Martin RYAN.
For alderman, first ward--Inqvala
III. Ulsaker and ]. III. Stewart.
For alderman. second ward-conraa
HE. Green.
For alderman. third ward william,
III. Stewart and Hubert Harrington.
For alderman, third ward, one year
term William II. Shure.
For alderman, fourth ward--J. Al
Jardine, Dsvid w. Shields ana w. n
Hancock.
For alderman, fifth ward--J. n.
Frenette and FL w. McArdIe.
For alderman, sixth ward--zeorKe
Denis and John Cooper.
Tor alderman. sixth ward. oi.a vAap
tern--H. 7. Hansen and John NJ.
sonquist.
For alderman, seventh ward. Ar
Nelson and John LIGHTHOUSE,
N. q. MORGAN, city Auditor
tMarch rs to April 8. is1o.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02

the tenth dlstrict--Joe Devine and Sem
ator steele.
II is high time that the peopIe-the
great common pe0ple--draw their sab
ers and wade into this gang of elimin-
ators who are fawning at the feet OF
Marshall and Gronna and attempting TO
gang-rule the masses. Let us get to-
gether and wipe the earth with this
gang of eliminating dictators and write
the charter OF our liberties on the re-
turn. books of the primary election
which was framed and formed for the
sole purpose Of doing away with just
such gangrule as the eliminating COM
mittee have attempted to foist upon an
unsuspecting public.
jamestown Alert: The last legisla-
ture authorized continuance of the
investigation of the Bismarck peniten-
tiary and committee was appointed
consisting of the governor. secretary of
state and the state auditor to super
wise the examination Of the institution.
They were empowered to hire experts
to examine the books, accounts and
records and to make a thorough inves-
tigation Of the rumors and allegations
regarding that institution. This was
done in March, 1909, by the legislature.
Along In August the report dated on
Aug. Z, and filed few days later, APP
peared. Attention had been called to
the long delay OF nearly eight months
in making the findings of that investi-
cation public. Nothing has been heard
from the result OF that expensive and
careful investigation. The report was
TO have been forwarded to members OF
the legislature, but so far III is not
known that they have received it.
IL is understood the Investigation has
cost some $4,000, all told, to date, which
is probably not ali. OF the cost The
people who were lead to believe THAT
there were grave offenses connected
with them engagement OF that institu-
ton would like TO irlow what the old
regime IS responsible for, and whether
the investigation was conducted mere
" for campaign purposes or not; and IL
not what was the basis for the expendi-
ture state funds. The legislature de-
manded that the investigation be an
impartial one. and not even the states
examiners department. was called in to
assist.
All OF these preliminaries and prep
arations indicated an incident OF more
than usual interest and Importance to
the people of the state. At the time
the air was filled with insinuations Of
misconduct of the old members OF the
board Of trustees and officers, and sem
sational allegations calculated to in
spire distrust on the part Of those who
had been Connected with the state adj
ministration of past years. If such al
legations and charges have a substan-
tial basis, the thorough investigation,
authorized by the legislature and re-
ported to have been given, should either
confirm or deny. 1t seems that it Is
high time the matter was given to the
public whatever the result of that in
vestigation may have been.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-02
ELECTION MONDAY.
Trains Arrive From Eass.

The municipal campaign concludes
Monday. In some respects it has been
quiet one. There has been consider
able activity but less mud singing and
abuse than in most former campaigns.
Each of the three candidates has en-
thusiastic supporters.
Mr.. Hodges is expected to surprise
some Of the wise ones by the vote he
will receive. 1t is probable it will ex-
coed most estimates. Some people
place him ahead of Mr.. Sweet.
The supporters of MIR. Sweet have
been especially active and numerous
meetings have been held in the diff
ferent wards, eliminating with mass
meeting at the operahouse Thursday
night at which there was what the
theatrical people would call small
house" There was no crowding and
scrouging for standing room-no wild,
nnrestrained enthusiasm. Mr.. Sweet
was on exhibition as were some of
the aspirants for the city attorney
ship After Mr.. Sweet told what a
hero he had been in his former term
Hildreth and Cole vouched for what
he had said. 1t was regular love
feast
MIR. Lowell has been conducting a
busy campaign. His friends have been
doing some enthusiastic work There
has been little fireworks or brass band
business-but there is an undercurrent
of earnestness and enthusiasm which
looks good to the supporters of Mr.
Lowell. His friends are making no wild
claims about what will happen. Mon
day, but all express confidence in his
being returned a winner when the
polls close.
Mr.. Sweet served one term as mayor
Giving him all the benefits of the doubt
his administration was no world beat
err 1t must have been disappoint-
ment to him as well as to his friends
There is no reason to believe Mr.
Sweet will be more fortunate il giver
another term. Why not try another
1nan-who is more likely to fill tn,
biz?
The Forum believes Mr.. Lowell has
the qualifications necessary to make
good city executive. The manage.
naent Of The Forum likes Mr.. swee
personally, but sees little in his former
administration to recommend him fol
another term.
There will be mass meeting at tn,
Fargo operahouse this evening a
which Mr.. Lowell win be heard.