davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Marriage Licenses issued.

Marriage licenses were issued this
morning in the county court to Elmer
Logan Coen of Verndale, Mimi, and
Sarah Lillian Collins of Page. and to
Charles A. Braman of Moorhead and
Elizabeth Young of Brainerd, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
= IA EDDY Returned.

u. 3. Eddy returned today from a
trip to the coast where he went about
three weeks ago on business. While
gone he visited points in southern
Idaho and western Washington,
spending several days In Spokane and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
cattle 5000. Sheer 1000. B. z. Go
Liva stook cIoaa.

South st. Paul. Sept. 22.--Hogs L.
600; 10 cents lower $s.50@$S.S0; cat
tie 2,100 steady; sheep $500; weak.
Chicago. Sept. 22.-Hogs closed
market strong, 5 to 10 cents higher
than yesterday. Cattle and sheep weak.
b. f. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
CLOSING Cables.

Liverpool, Sept. 22.--wheat M 20 u
d, higher; corn 70 d lower.
Paris, Sept. 22.--Wheat " higher to
II lower; -four, " to ga lower.
Antwerp, Sept. 22.-Wheat unchang.
ed
Berlin, Sept. 22.-Wheat q lower.
Buda Pesth, Sept. 22.-Wheat g
higher. B. F. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

When a man asks me for advice"
said the good natured person, II al.
ways find myself getting into a dis
Gus sion"
Wei replied Mr.. Sirius Barker,
most of US ask for advice because we
would rather argue than work"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

The liquor dealers OF Moorhead are
expecting an extension Of time from
the government for the closing Of the
saloons under the old Indian grant
The time was once extended from
Sept. III to Oct Is, and another one Is
being looked for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Beef Prices.

st. Paul. Sept. 22.-Cattle: Cows and
heifers, $2.O0@5.00. Steers: Stockers'
$2.500S.75; feeders, $2.50@5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Evidently the silly season has begun
operations in Eurcre. Judging from the
excitement over Americas offer to be
d big brother to Liberia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Hogs 10000; left
over $500; market steady at yester-
days average. Light $9.00@$9.35;
heavy, $815@$9.15; rough, $S15Q$8.25;
mixed $8.25@$9.25. Cattle $500;
steady. Sheep $4,000 weak.
Omaha, Sept. 22.-Hogs $500. Cat
tie 5000 Sheep 5000.
Kansas City, Sept. 22.-Hogs 4,500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
GRAIN MARKETS.

chss. {, Lewis G Co.. Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block.
+. Fargo, NJ. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Methuselah OutcIassed.

hey say a man IS as old as he
feels
They are wrong No man could
possibly be as old as feel after |
have been up all night walking the
floor with the baby
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Police Turn Pedberg Loose.

Pedberg appeared In police court this
morning before Justice Malloy and was
fined $40 for disorderly conduct, as
there was no one to appear against
him and no formal charges were made
The police seem to treat the matter as
a ruse of Braman to get Pedberg out
of the road until he married the girl. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
CHURCH
MISSION ADDRESSES

i For the convenience of travel
& els. the Descret News gives here
J. with the addresses OF the various
:. missions of tho Church whore
I. this paper will always be found
I on flle.i and where travellers VIII
= receive courteous attention:
= New York City-33 West One
j. Hundred and Twenty-sixth St
:. Chicago-149 So. Paulina st.
Z San Francisco-1443 Baker st.
i Los Angeles-423 West Tenth
: ST.
Denver-e22 West. Sixth Ave.
!. Chattanooga. Tenn.-111 Fair
{. view Ave
g Portland. Ore.-562 f. Main st.
1: Independence. Mo.-So2 South
8 Pleasant ST.
!. Mexico-Calsada sta. Maria
!. Qa rodonda) mum. % (altos), d. F.
!. London. England. Deseret
!. High Road. South Tottenham. n
+ London.
Z Liverpool. England-2s5 Edge
/. Lane.
!. BristoI-1o Albert Place. Chelt.
: enham, England.
/ Zurich. Switzerland - Hoesch-
|: gnsse SIS.
!. Copcnhagen-Korssa IL.
!. Stockholm, Swedcn-Svartens-
!. gatnn 8
: HonoIulu-Punchbo st.
q Tokyo, Japan-S1 Yakuotimac
Z. Mochi. Ushigomc Ku.
J. Toronto. Canada - $50 Bat
I. hurst st.
: Rotterdam. Holland
& Crooswj1kschesingel8 s.
!. New Zealand-s3 Upper Queen
!. street. OF P. o. box. 72. Auck-
!. land
!. Australia Victory" Pencil
z ST. Newton. Sydney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions ou:
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

varied experiences. Many items of
counsel were given in the meeting and
q redistribution of the elders made
throughout the state.
West PENNSYLVANIA, Heber D. Clark.
president, 1217 Arch st. Allegheny. Pa
-Elder Clark In writing says that
Elders Hilbert and Morris have been
assigned to labor in the city of Erie
In connection of Elders Lewis and
COOK who have been working there
also in Warren county. His re-
port speaks of the general good con-
dition of the conference and the sue
cess attending the work done by the
elders
Transfcrs-The following transfers
have been made during December
Elders Daniel A. Pope from Vermont
to East Pennsylvania conference;
John 4. Smellie Vermont, to mission
office. New York; NJ. H Gustayeson
and Ray Duke. from West Pennsyl-
vania conference to East PENNSYLVANIA
conference; George f Conrad from
southwest Virginia to New York con-
ference; Frank Brewer from south
west Virginia to New England con-
ference; Chester Johnson from north
west Virginia to Maine conference
RclcaScS-The following elders have
been honorably released to return
home-Elders Frank Leavitt. Ira A
Russell, George H. Dille George H
Ogden. o. f. Rice and G. S Hartley.
Arrivals-Thirteen new elders ar
rived at the mission office New York
on Dec. %, 1909, and were assigned
as follows; John NJ Waddell and FL
mer w Bird to the New England
conference: Henry w. Jones and David
Hirschi. South West Virginia; Joseph
II Page. New Hampshire; Thorn c.
Miner East Pennsylvania, Joseph
Harper. New Hampshire; George A.
Roper. Elmer L. Rose and Francis a
Miller. Vermont: James c. Godfrey.
Brooklyn; George A. Hacking and A.
lie Roy Stalker. Rhode Island.
Work for December=Th following
is the report OF the missionary work
done during the month OF December
Hours tracing. 4.40S. families visited.
22.lSO; families revisited, 407S; hours
gospel conversations, 3.474: number
gospel conversations. II ,44S, tracts dis
tributed. 2i.529, Church works distrib-
uted, 1S2; other books distributed.
1i12; meetings held. 437; baptisms, 10;
children blessed, %; hours spent in
1.il2, meetings held. 431. baptisms. Is.
Book OF Mormon lectures distributed,
2IS During the month President Ben
q Rich held conferences in the South
West Virginia. the North West Virgin
la and the New England conferences
on the 18th. 10Th and 25th respectively
EASTERN STATES MISSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

was the largest ever known In tho his
tory of the stake. The subjects dilated
upon by the speakers were the law OF
tithlng, care of our children, educa
tional matters, etc The reports of the
several members of the stake prcsi
dency were quite favorable as to con-
ditions in the stake, which were cor
roborated by the bishops who reported
their wards
The general and local authorities OF
the Church were presented and unan-
inously sustained.
At the close of the conference, a
meeting of the stake presidency, high
council, bishopric and officers of the
auxiliary associations was held to-
gcther with the faculty of the local
Church school, to discuss means for
its betterment. and 1t was resolved that
each one should take up the matter In
the wards and a systematic canvass
be made by them among the families
to Increase the interest and attendance
at the Murdoch academy.
The quarterly conference of the
Mutual Improvement associations was
held Sunday evening with manifest in
terest In the proceedings
WILLIAM G. Buckley,
Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

L
w . H B d W Preside Alfred
An Ryd c rel o @
late act r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
BAPTlSMS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

A baptlsmdl service WAS held at
"Deseret." High road. South Totem
ham, London, on Sunday, Dec, 49, 1909.
Two persons were baptized by Elder
Nephi ]. Brown. Also on Dec. 26, 1909
four persons were baptized at the same
place, Elder e r. Dimmond officiating
A baptismal service was held at the
Glossop Road Baths (Sheffleld confer
enee), Dec IS. 1909. Six candidates
were added to the fold, Elders Fred c.
Sanford. William Ducc and Archie NJ
Baxter performing the ordinance.
A baptlsmal service was held at the
Corporation Baths. Aberdeen Scottish
conference), on Sunday. Dec. &c, 1909
Five persons received the ordinance at
the hands of Elder r. S. Eccles. Con-
firmations took place at the evening
meeting.-Millennial Star. Dec. so. 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
BEAVER STAKE CONFERENCE.

The one hundred and thirty-flrst
quarterly conference of Beaver stake
of Zion was held In this city on the
10th and 10th inst, President John +.
Tolton presiding. The attendance of
the state authorities was remarkable
for number and the stake tabernacle
was comfortably filled at the first
meeting and while there was some dis
appointment that no one OF tic general
Church authorities was present the
interest evidenced at the first meet
Ing increased until the attendance at
the closing session OF the conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

for the missionary labor. but the shell
encrustinG 1t has been broken and the
future shows up with pleasant
promise.
Australia, New Zealand and the
islands of the Pacific add gratifying
increase to the Church. The Maoris.
Samoans, Tahitlans. Haweiians and
many other natives as syell as white
people. all help to swell Its numbers
and Join In the great work of saliva
tlon. The fidelity and devotion of the
missionaries To the scattered rem
nants OF the House Of Israel whose
ancestors. centuries ago. left "the
land of Joseph" for those distant
parts. arc pleasing to the Lord and
cause of rejoicing TO the whole house,
hold of faith
Thus the marvellous work and
wonder" which prophets of old pre-
dlcted that God would proceed to
perform" in the latter days, is max
ing Its way throughout the earth. and
while the worldly wise do not under
sand. they look on and "stay them
selves and wonder" as the meek
increase their joy in the Lord and
the poor among men rejoice In the
Holy One OF Israel" they that erred
"comc to understanding" and they
that "murmured" at the false crceds
and lip-worship of dead religious
forms, learn true doctrine and glorify
God who has revealed Himself once
more.
Every year develops more and more
the kingdom that started in the nine
teenth century as " grain of mustard
seed" but is now putting forth its
strong branches. bearing its precious
fruits and making ready for the
angels OF heaven to come and lodge
there. Zion is arising In her beauty.
Her stakes are strengthened her
cords are heightened. her children
are gathering from afar and her mes
sengers are going forth to the ends of
the earth. Her testing time is not yet
over, nor has the dross been purged
from the pure gold, but the signs arc
bright for her coming glory. and the
Lord will hasten it in His time. We
hall with delight the dawning of
righteousness. and We invoke upon
the saints and the seekers after truth
everywhere tho spirit of light from
on high. and wish them a happy and
peaceful and prosperous New Year,
c. W. P.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

The following interesting editorial
written by President Charles w. Pen
r,,sc of the European Mission. appear
ing IN the Millennial Star of Dec So
gives a brief review OF the present
Conditions in the leading mission fields
or the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
A TRAVELLING SALESMAN

H. f. Beers. e17-7th Ave. Peoria,
Ill. writes: II have been troubled for
some time with kidney trouble. so
severely at times / could scarcely
carry my grips. After using one
bottle of Foleys Kidney Pills 1
have been entirely relieved. and
cheerfully recommend them to ALL"
Foleys Kidney Pills are healing and
antiseptic and Will restore health and
strength. Schramm-J ohnson Drug
Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Vacation for the Little Ones

Vacation time for the children
brings anything but holiday sugges-
tions to the givwn ups, who for the
next two months can't turn over 70
overworked teachers the duty of be-
ing fathers aud mothers to the small
folks. The American parent is 80
fearful of abridging the freedom OF
the children. that the modern schoel
boy vacation is time of the most
unfettered, license since the days Of
the. jungle. On the farm there are
still tasks to be done, but the town
boy is as free from Adams nurse
is in the sinless days of paradise. AS
it really made man Of Adam TO
get out and earn his bread by the
sweat of; his brow, so the average
boy is quite as we'll off If he has5 a
few regular tasks. The trouble rs
that he expects pay for all he does
with a scale of prices in which even
carrying pitcher of water has IT.
union prices. No doubt it is all right
to encourage the boy. paying him fol
his harder work, but he ought alsc
to be willing to, do something every
day as his free contribution toward
family resources.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
The Critical Period.

: Probably the most critical period
in the career OF a public man IL
when he is upon the crest of public
popularity. Instances are not want
ing in our American history OF men
who were popular idols for a brief
season only to be religated to OBJ
scurity or to be severely criticised
in the future Immediately following.
This was not necessarily their fault,
although in some cases they laid
themselves open to censure by their
iniudicious course. In other words
their heads were turned by popu-
iarity. But usually the change in
sentiment was due to that reaction
which naturally follows great ex:
citement in political as in religious
life. If the man honored by popu-
lar applause does not lose his bal
ance by popularity and avoids any
unwisdom of speech or action until
conditions in the public mind are
again norma! his public career is
safe. And it is to the credit OF most
distinguished Americans who have
had to sustain the ordeal that they
have met the situation successfully.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Where the Danger lies.

The "enemieS Of the republic" to-
day are found within its borders not
without So far from being in any
danger from other countries there is
probably not nation but wishes us
we'll and rejCices in our prosperity.
But every boodler and briDer, every
member OF the predatory rich, ev-
cry monopolist sitting legitimate
competition and thereby restraining
trade. and every man willing to sci!
his vote and his principles, is an
enemy and by his evil actions strikes
i blow at the very foundations Of
our government. To much leniency
has usually been shown criminals
and there have been innumerable
legal loopholeS through which man!
have crawled beyond the reach OF
Justice But the higher moral con-
science of the people is making its
influence felt. and the prospect fol
Furnishing evil doers, and for greater
purity and honesty was probably
never as good as it is now. A man
can DO no more patriotic service by
living the true American life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Bill Stubhs.

Kansas views the activities of the
new governor with feelings of almost
rnmxed JOY. But the railways. whom
he has disciplined with an attl-Dass
law and sever.:l other forms OF drastic
legislat on besides the public commits.
sion b.!l, have another idea about him
What do YOU think Of Stubbs? a
visitor asked one of the eX-r.iilway
lobbyists.
Well he replied, 'he reminds mt'
of the story of the North Carolina
wedding. They as the Lord have jlnea,
let no man pat asunder.' says the par.
son.
"'Parson says the bridegroom. :?
rises TO question your grammar in iha'
sentence We wants this wedding
done right"
when The smoke had cleared AVA;
the bride locked around on Gea@
minister, 4. dead brother "a dead bride
groom aud several other dead men ly'
ing neur. and sighed.
"'Them nrwfaI.; .;led, scif-t tuckin' re-
volrers,' sad she. SIRE has played
h-wiIh :. my prospects, " - Bostnl:
rranscripth
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28

Notice is hereby given that on
Friday. the first day of July, 1910.
the undersigned will file with the
Probate Court. in and for the County
of Orangeburg. her final account as
Administrators OF the estate of Miss
Alma Fielder, deceased. and will
thereupon apply to the said Court for
her Final Discharge.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate must present the
same. duly proven, on or before Tues
day. the thirtieth day of June, 1910.
to Glaze & Herbert. Attorneys, Or
anseDurg. S. c., or be debarred pay
ment; and those indebted to said
estate must make payment on or be-
fore the said thirtieth day Of July,
1910. Mrs. Annie +. Izlar.
Administrative of the estate Of Miss
Alma Fielder. deceased.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Child Labor.

Ever since Sir Robert Peel in 1902
introduced and carried the first leg
isiation TO limit the hours of labor
for children the question of child
labor has been to the front. The
realization that the employment Of
children of tender years is detrimen-
tai to their physical, mental and
moral welfare, and therefore to that
of society in general has led to one
restriction after another being i'm
posed by most Of the states in the
union and by nations generally. AS
a consequence many of the abuses
incident to child labor have been,
either materially lessened or entire
ly removed. Yet facts are constant
ly coming to light showing that even
today many thousands of Children,
many of them but little more than
infants, are working in factories or
in close, ill-ventilated tsnements.
What that means as to health and
morals no one can fai! to see. Those
children should be at school, de-
veloping their minds, and living un-
der conditions whreby their whole
being may be advanc d. That this is
not the case is reproach to our
humanity. OF course the immediate
responsibility for these condition
rests with those employers who pay
such starvation wages. especially IN
some industries, that every member
of the family has to help t. Keep
body and soul together. Ine pr'hci-
pal suffers from this cupidi'y are lhe
foreign born people III our la'ss CIT
les who, being ignorant of Amerlrai'
customs and laws. are easily M
posed upon. But no state can, IN
its own interests, afford 10 have sucn
conditions continue. The well-belns
of any state and community depends
upon the physical and other we'll
being of it's citizens. 1t requires
no great discernment to understand
hat children whose whole being IS
stunted by hard work can .!eNeE ne
come strong, healthy auc dei' 'ah:a
men and women. {:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Didn't Know 1t All.

Owe can learn from all men, even
from the humblest." said H. K. Adair,
detective. Turn deaf ear to no
man. The lowl:est tramp may have in
formation Of incredible interest to
you.
81 we'll remember walk l once took
down Market street. AS | strobe
long prolc and happy, rose in my
puttohhule. and a gold-headed cane in
NY hand, drunken man had the i'm
puGei &c 10 stop Inc.
"'Ain'l you Mr.. Adair?' he said.
"'Ycs.' said l.. What Of it?'
Mr.. Adair, the detective?' he hic-
orgi:ed.
"'Yes. yes. Who are you?' l asked
mratLntly.
MT. Ada:r," said the untidy wretch
as he laid his hand Oh my Shoulder to
,.eep himself from falling, III tell you
who ! am. Mr. Adair. Im-hc-the
husband of your washerwoman.
We'll, what of that? said |. scorn-
FULLY.
my scorn brought sneer to the
mans lips. He said:
"'You see you don't know every
Thing, MIR. Adair.'
What don't I know? | demanded.
We'll, Mr.. Adair," said he. you
don't know that-hic-I'm wearin'
one of your new. white shirts
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Notice.

Notice of Application Co. the ap'
pointment of Robt. E. Cop"s, Judge
OF Probate, for the County Of Or.
angeburg, as guardian Of the estetes
of John Wesley keitt and Daniel
Hesse Keiit, minors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make application
to the Hon. T. S. Sease. Judge Pre-
siding in the First Circuit, al oar
Court House, at ST. George, in lnT'
chester County. in said State, IN
Monday. the eleventh 11th) day of
July, 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. n., or
as soon thereafter as petitioner can
he heard for an order appointing
Robert E. Copes, ESQ.,, Judge of Pro-
bate for Orangeburg County, in saia
State, as Guardian of the estates of
John Wesley Keitt and Daniel Hesse
keitt, OF about the ages of four and
six years Each of said minors has
an estate of about sev2n hundren AMI
fifty dollars, consisting of cash, de-
rived by them from the estate Of
their father, Daniel Hesse keitt, de-
ceased. Said minors have no gen
eral or testamentary guardian and
this application is made for the
reason that no fit, competent or re-
sponsible person can be found who
is willing to assume said trust.
(Mrs. Annie l.. Oliver,
Mother of said minors.
limo 10Th 1910 -Dt
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
Is Near at Hand.

The season is at hand when the
country will be flooded with oratory
in which patriotism and the duties
Of American citizenship will be en-
phasized to the fullest. All that
is well for most certainly there is
need Of higher sense of citizenship.
But TO rest content with applauding
the patriotic utterances Of speakers
will accomplish nothing in tho way
Of bettering conditions. What is
needed is an active. intelligent and
persistent patriotism determined up
up the uprootinc of commercial
abuses and political graft and cor
ruption wherever they exist. The
body politic needs ;or lis purifying
less Of talk. less OF promises, aud a
great deal more of actual .doihSs
along the line of business and politi-
cal righteousness.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28


The cal, Of The summer is loud
aad insstent TO the man whose
steady grind OF work in close work
Fooms or sitting Offices makes him
4ong for leafy woods aud cool
breezes and sparkling water when
The mercury scars to dizzy heights.
It is not everyone who is able n
answer tae call. but to those who
eau. a week or two or even but 4
seW days out in the open is not only
q positive immediate reii! but i,
outs them in 8 frame OF In.nt asaiG
to take up the thread of &c with
sew hope and makes the: bette"
Cited to d:aI with the datl. ro','d o!
duties
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-28
The cause Of decency continues to

The cause OF decency continues to
make headway. 1t is becoming in
creasingy difficult for brulsers'
whether white or black. to find a
place to pound each other. The pres
sure CT public sentiment has caused
California to be shut against them
and probably it will not be long
before every STATE prohibits prize
fights. The day of pugilism is rap
idly passing as bull and bear bait
Ding. and. III large measure. COCK
lighting. have already done. So
cicty is gradually becoming more
humane liz its sports.