davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
Tales of the Town
CIothcs Don't Make tie Man.

But for friends Of Mrs. Hugh j.
Collins who thought 1t too good to
keep under cover, this joke would
never reach the hands of the general
public. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Collins entertained IL number of her
friends at a little informal party.
shortly before the hour FOR the party
arrived, 4 gentlemanly looking indi-
| vidual appeared at the Collins home
back door.
Lady, | haven't had thing TO eat
! for three days. Just arrived in town
! from Las Vegas, where the officers
chased me out of town because l look
ed like a tramp. Lady. | may look
! like a tramp. bat / am not. | have
degree of bachelor of arts from Si-
wash university and would not appear
IN my present condition. but for un-
fortunate circumstances which follow
cd each other with such startling rap
idity that L was forced"
Here Mrs Collins, her heart soft
ened by the appeal of the visitor, In
yited him into the Kitchen and the
tramp was soon partaking of a sub
stantial meal.
During the progress OF the meal
Mrs Collins believed that the gentle
manly tramp would prove valuable
ae an assistant during the afternoon,
few other stunts The only thing
against the man was his appearance
lie had a handsome face, but his at
tire was seedy.
After brief consideration Mrs.
Collins decided that she would keep
the man for the afternoon and a bar
gain was soon closed Going to Mr..
Collins wardrobe. Mrs. Collins select
ed a suit of clothes. a shirt and collar,
a red neclstie and pair of shoes.
Attired in the new TaimeDt the
tramp presented an altogether diff
fercnt appearance. and many were the
compliments and bouquets thrown
in the direction of the strange gent
leman.
The party was half over ana every
thing was lovely, when Mrs Collins
called for her hired man TO do some
little job Of moving chairs or similar
service.
The gentleman however, had van
ished disappeared. lie was nowhere
to be found.
lie was accompanied on his depart
are by Mr. Collins suit. billed shirt
and collar. neektie aud shoes.
lf anybody here sees a man walking
toward Isleta. or riding side door
Pullman in that direction do not be
alarmed. It is not the city attorney
but just his clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

| Pa says, hard luck is machine for
testing your friends; it separates the
wheat from the chaff." It's funny
how many good people we hear Of and
how few we meet; still 1 suppose if we
all had our own way other people
would quickly get out OF IT, Travel is
bound to improve us yet you can't
always tell where a person has been
by the pictures on the post cards he
sends home. Take that judge in Ken
osha, Wis. who went away and was
lost for weeks until he turned up in
an iowa town scraping mussel shells.
He said hc wanted the work cnre--he
wanted to get down among men ana
enjoy life lie was tired of sitting on
the court room bench listening to the
lawyers wrangle That sort of work
appealed to some men but it didnt
appeal to him. I want to tell you. my
friends, there Is nothing TO equal hon
est toll and the joy that comes from
producing things. The men who pro.
duce our business suits are surely Joy
artists" and could probably go Joy
riding without being arrested. We
are making Inducements for YOU to go
to it this month, Come in and see US.
anyway Wen never get your trade
unless we get acquainted and YOU
know one good turn deserves another.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
TWO YOUNG PHARMACISTS
SURPRISE FRIENDS AND
TAKE NUPTIAL vows

Yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock I'm
the Presbyterian parsonage. Miss
Minnie a. Matthews was married to
MT Monte a. Powell Rev. Hugh \.
,"oper reading the service. Aliss
Matthews. sister of the bride. attend
"a as maid of honor. and Mr. Thomas
J. NaFlon acted se best man Mr.
and Mrs Powell lett Immediately af-
tor ou tHe limited Tor Denver where
theV WlN spend their honeymoon.
The wedding Is one of more than
usuai interest as beth have hosts OF
friends in the city who viii feel some
surprise this morning at the Quiet
steai-uWav % the popular bride and
groom. Mrs. Powell has been the
pharmacist in the fliehland drug
store Tor long time and Mr Powell
is the efficient pharmacist a. o'Riel-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

looked and laughed. by George. It's
The first time / ever noticed" and he
comprehensiVely considered the Vari-
Gus heights OF the buildings and the
top-most embellishments. Anyway,
YOU see variety aud quaintness.
ITS quaint" admitted the stranger,
"and after all it is perhaps better than
no skyline at ali
You had better be glad you can
see the sky at all without standing
on your head as YOU would need to do
in New York. was the local man $
parting shot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
over the Wires.

A telephone subscriber by some
twist Of the wires or mistake Of an
operator was put on busy line yes
terday. This is what he heard
Yes. (ill tremulous tones). we will
lose him today. | am so heart -brok-
en- / can hardly bear talk about it.
why what's the matter
He (snifD developed paralytic
stroke ana has grown steadily worse
and today (snifD the doctor says
there is no hope, and. and-we might
as well put him out of his terrible
suffering"
The voice trailed off in wall OF
misery and the other sYmpathoticallN
rejoined: IT'S too bad. my dear. [
know how wrapped up you are IN the
little fellow. You must be all worn
out with worry.
"Yes. indeed I have lost so much
sleep; last night l didn't close my
eyes"
Then the man. suddenly strangely
with a failing generally at
tr,buted to the fair. frail sex. felt his
curiosity not to be denied and asked: ::
who is sick %
my darling little dog" the answer
came. "IIe is to be XXX killed today.
Free show in front OF the Gem.
Parents. bring the children tonight.
If Won need carnenter, telephone
phone 377.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
WEAK, SICK
PALEfACES
will Be Interested in This Sug
geStiOn From the Pen of
a South Carolina
Lady

Granting. S. CT was SO weak. %
writes Mrs Lula Walden. OF this place
when | began taking Cardul. that il
tired me 10 walk Just little. Now /
do all the sewing, cooking. washing
and general housework, Tor my family
of nine, aud have not been in bed "A
DAY.
l was almost a skeleton, but now 1
weigh 100 pounds. aud am stlll gain
ing. | thinl, Cardui the greatest reme-
.dy for women ON earth"
You ladies' who have pale faces.
sollow compleNions, and tired. worm
.o0t expressions, need "a tonic.
The tonic You need is Cardui, the
woman's tonic.
Carlui is the ideal tonic for wom-
on. because it, ingredients are spe-
cticaliy adapted for Womon's needs.
They help t. give needed strength
frame.
Being vegetable medicine. con-
iaining no minerals or habit-forming
drugs of any kind. Cardui acts in
natural way. ana is perfectly harm
less aud safe Tor young and old
In the past so years over million
ladies have been benefited by this
standard womans remedy. Why not
vOu2
Please try Curdui.
n. B.-Mrite TO. Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co,
thatt1nooga, Tenn. for Special IN
stru,tions. and 64-pagc book. Home
Freat atm'nt for Women sent IN plain
Wrlppcr. on request
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
Mission Baznar Friday ana saturda,

ITe Indies Of the Highland Metho-
dist Mission society viii give bazaar
Friday and Saturday, Nov. II and IL.
West Central avenue. Many klndsn
~ the old Mandell-M Mycr stand 222
West Central avenue. Many kinds of
fancy work viii be offered for sale,
aH VIII also home made articles Off
the household, including bed COM
forts, feather pillows. sofa pillows.
Luncheon win be served at 12
o'clock each day and during the eve-
ning' The proceeds of the bazaar
VIII go 60 the Highland Methodist
church fund
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

MOTT
To the Public.

10 TWN INNTTI-
There Is an individual now travel
ink nut OF TINS city who represents
himselr as connected with the Inn
perinl Laundry" no such person has
any connection with the Imperial
Laundry financial ur otherwise.
THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY co,
W l.. EDGAR. Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST


aud Arizona. Fair Friday and sat
urdny
/ West Texas; Fair Fridnv and sat
/ ufanN, rising temperatures hshl
/ hoiliorlN WlluA
-
Gi.,i.;s Reer. vor.r relish its class
as you sip from the glass. Phone o.
and 6S.
Wnlt,u .hot,nra,,l,or off,rs sne-
ci,1 ,,t.. ,n,tn., nif,.a,,,t.,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

fror show outside, tree dollars in
side and good vaudeville Gem thea
tci tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
Beauty CulturIs,. AIosseusc

Niles n, V. Moore has opened her
parlor AT room SO Barnett building,
or ehe will call at private residence,
by appointments Phone 9O6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

LIS. After a brief honeymoon trip
the young couple viii reside III this
rff N
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11
The
OverCOat
Extravaganza

Few men, even Well-tO- do
ones, get their 0VerCOats made
by their tailor. It is exrava-
gance.
The best fitting and the most
carefully made overCoatS for
every kind Of use are made by
lie STElN-BL COMPANY.
Your figure must be extraordi-
nary if we cannot fit you, and
your business must be odd if
we cannot show you a special
coat ready for you to wear
away 10 it.
These oyercoatS are master
made-pictureS Of modern
tailoring skilI-and they are
very reasonable priced.
Wisdom points to a try-On
5efore our big mirror.
0VERCOATS SIS to S35
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
FILLED
Ell. WASHBURH CO
~ South Second Street
ll9 W. Coid Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Ladies Advisory
Medicine Co.
for Special iu
igc book Home
,n sent In plain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Flaming Cafc-Rcgular dlnuer
from 1875 10 l;l5. 20 cents. short
orders and lunch served from c am.
tp "a. m. Also furnished rooms
Sil South First street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

Free show in front OF the Gem.
Parents. bring the children tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-11

IT yon need a carnenter, telephone
Uesseldcn: phone 377.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
WELL POSTED men
Say That investment in Mexican pa,
mana Lands Is the Best Purchase
Man of Small Means Can Make

Large numbers OF local men who
have invested in Mexican lands are
outspoken in their endorsement of the
Gulf Coast Plantation Co.'S plan for
an automatic banana farm under which
the man of small means as well as the
more wealthy man has equal chance
to own some of their wonderfully pro-
ductive land.
The company offers to sell on easy
terms to any investor, one or more
acres of their banana lands, the very
best in the country, located on the
fertile isthmus of Tehuantepec, Mex
leo; payments are 81 per aero down
and 81 per acre per week till 104 pay
ments have been made. They plant the
land to bananas, care for and harvest
the crop, sell it and turn over to the
owner the whole of the frsC crop and
one-half all succeeding crops for ten
years.
Banana land produces an income of
investment of $104 will be very profit
able, in fact the income from the first
crop will undoubtedly be greater than
the investmenc and succeeding crops
bring to owners a large income without
the least effort on their part.
Those with a small amount of money
to inves. should communicate with w
q. Oliver, northwestern manager, Gulf
Coast Plantation Co, suite 20, Hunt
ington building. Full information,
booklets and plans will be sent free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
co. &c" MILITARY BALL
Wsshington's Birthday Feb. %, Is
Date for State Function at
Valley Gay.

Co. G., Valley city, one of the oldest
military companies in the state, an
nounces its 25th annual ball for wash
ington's birthday, Tuesday, Feb. %.
These parties which have made Co
G. more prominent perhaps than any
one feature. of it's social doings, have
grown into state affairs, drawing
military men, and those DESTROYS to
attend elegant state functions and
their ladies from all parts OF the
state.
Several Fargo people, including
those directly interested in or belong
ing to the state organization, make il
point to attend Valley City's great
est society event and no doubt there
will be a gocb1 representation from. this
city on this occasion.
The governor and his staff and MANY
other disnitaries, military and other
wise, will be present to whom the
boys in blue may tip their hats and
then trot around the largest armory
and dance floor in the state. This
will make twenty-five years Co. g. and
their guests have danced to the mem
DRY of George Washington and it is
promised that the 1910 event will be
even grander than any previous at
tempt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
WAR OF WORDS AT
FARGO COLLEGE
BIG oRAToRIcAL CONTEST OF
THE YEAR WILL TAKE PLACE
FRIDAY EvENINc-s25 CASH
PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN TO THE
WINNER IN oRAToRY.

The big annual oratorical contest
OF Fargo college will be held on Fri
day evening of this week A cash
prize Of $25 has been offered to the
winner of this contest and the winner
will also have the honor of represent
ing the school at the annual state or
atorlcal contest.
The contestants will be Lynn STAN
baugh Ira sIingsby Avis Lathrop,
Lucy McGrath, Roy Johnson, Freeman
Talbot and Floyd Becker.
Most Of the contestants are exper-
fenced takers and keen contest is
anticipated Friends of the college are
taking deep interest in the outcome,
for on the showing made Friday some
idea of the chances OF Fargo college
to win the state contest may be drawn.
Considerable college spirit will be
shown at the contest and a big aud
fence will probably be present. To-
morrow night the students OF the
school will hold mass meeting to
talk over the event and to aro1se the
proper school spirit.
The judges at the contest will be:
Prof. f. s. Keene, DR. Chas. r. Adams,
and Supt. w. E. Hoover
Music will be furnished by the col
lege orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
TIDINGS FROM
The FAR West

Dr. #. e. Ball, vice president of the
Columbia Land Co., this morning re-
ceived the following telegram from
STANFTELD, OREGON:
Bank six weeks old today-7depos-
it's fifty thousand Weather warm
and bright. Everybody working.
(Signed) Ralph Holte,
Cashier, Bank Of Stanfield.''
This is an excellent showing for so
new an institution, but is a fair ex-
ample of the progress being shown in
the many enterprises q. STANFTELD.
where spring work is in full blast both
In town and on the Project. This is
high grade proposition, and, as they
have PLENTY OF WATER; PROPER
SOIL; PROPER ALTITUDE; IDEAL.
CLIMATE; CONVENIENT MAR
KETS and EXCELLENT SHIPPING
FACILITIES, SUCCESS is ASSURED
to those who interest themselves at
STANFIEI1D.
DIR. Ball extends a cordial and
urgent invitation to his friends to ac-
company him on the ELEVENTH
STANFTELD SPECIAL EXCURSION,
leaving Fargo next Saturday, Feb. 10.
| II will be well worth the while of any
one to look into this NOW. Special
rates on this trip.
Columbia Land Co., Fargo National
bank building, Fargo, N. ID.
AS WE'LL GET THE BEST. We
| HAVE 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
BELIEVED STEAM
engine WAS AFIRE
RELEASE or SURPLUS ENERGY.
WITH A LITTLE DISPLAY OF
FLAMES, BROUGHT OUT FIRE
DEPARTMENT LAST EVENING
ON FALSE ALARM.

Some one calculated that the big
steam engine which is being operated
by James Kennedy in the construction
of the trunk sewer on First avenue
north, was burning up last evening
AS result the FIRE department was
notified and Chief Sutherland and his
band of fire fighters were soon on the
scene.
The Immense engine, which is now
working between Fifth and Broadway
was allowed to rest yesterday. but
steam was kept up all the time. About
o'clock the engineer appeared on the
scene and noticing that he had more
steam than he could use, released con-
siderable. At the same time a torch
was burning by the engine.
The scene that was presented was
spectacular. The entire avenue in the
neighborhood of the engine was en-
veloped in steam which added with an
occasional glimpse of the flames. gave
many the idea there was something
doing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
co. B. TO Be INSPECTED
Can't, A. r. Thompson Will Put Local
Soldier Boys Through PAGES
Next Sunday.

Capt. G. c. Grafton, commanding
officer of Co. B. N. d. N. G. has sent
out notices to the effect that the COM
pany will be inspected next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock sharp. Capt.
r. A. Thompson, regimental adjutant.
list infantry, N. d. N. G. will conduct
tine inspection.
The notice states that every member
Of the company is ordered to report
az the Armory at 2:15 for this inspec-
ton. The, company will be inspected
in heavy marching orders. No excuse
except a physicians written certifi-
cate of sickness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
PROTECTED FROM
ATTACK BY "BEE"
JUDGE POLLOCK HOLDS THERE is
NO CHANCE FOR LITTLE GU
SENATORIAL BUYER TO GET
OVER WALLS OF THE STATE.
CONSTITUTION.

Il ain safely guarded by the walls of
the constitution, which protects me
from any possible attack by the guber-
material bee
This was the statement of Judge
Chas. A. Pollock of the district court
when saluted this morning as COVER
nor" at his office in the chambers OF
the court. The Judge had not allowed
his boom for governor to bother him
at all. He was elected TO serve as
judge of the Third, jud cial district for
a term which does not expire until
January, 1918. The state constitution
is SO plain on the subject that second
thoughts have not been in order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
GAMBLING DEBT IS VOID
/. n. Low Wins Suit in District Court
Brought by MoOrhead Saloon
Man,

The last jury case to be tried i'm the
district court yesterday afternoon, was
that of Ed Wilson, Moorhead saloon
man, against l.. HI. Low OF this city.
The action was for the collection Of a
note. for $225. which was signed by
Frank Viles and guaranteed by T.. H,
Low. The defense claimed that the
note was for gambling. 1t was, how
ever only the fact that the note. was
signed at the time of the gambling,
with full knowledge of all parties, that
made it void. If it had been signed
prior to or after the game, it is claim
ed the note would have been good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
Wanted.

Six good carpenter, 40 cents per
hour, good man cook. lots of men for
farms and girls for city and country.
Louis Hotop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
COURT CASES ARE
NOT TO Be TRIED
LAWYERS ARRANGE REMAINING
CALENDAR AT MEETING WITH
JUDGE IN DISTRICT COURT
THIS AFTERNooN-oNE AGED
CASE SLATED FOR ARGUMENT.

AT A meeting of the members of the
bar interested in the remaining court
cases on the calendar i'm the district
court, held this afternoon with Judge
Chas. A. Pollock. the peremptory call
was arranged and the trial of non
jury actions will be taken UP at once.
The most important action slated for
trial, is the Ferguson Phelps case.
which by stipulation will be argued
March 1. From point of volume of
testimony and length of time con-
sumed in litigation, this case easily
holds the record In Cass county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
WITH ABSTRACT co.

Miss I. Baumgartner, a Dakota
Business College girl, has been placed
az typist for the Northern Abstract
Co. People requiring careful, neat
accurate work and willing to pay a
good price for it are employing D. B.
C. pupils almost exclusively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
COUNCIL GETS 80 DAYS
Some Dispute as to Amount StricI<.
Junk Had in Pocket, Changes
Phase of Case.

Following the plea of guilty TO petty
larceny by Charley Council, colored,
Judge Chas. A. Pollock yesterday SEN
fenced the man TO thirty days in the
county Jail. There was some. dispute
as to the amount of money In the poek-
etbook which was stolen. Stricklund
claimed there was about 500 but the
evidence was not positive on this sub
ject
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
NOW AT CHULA VISTA
Harrie Edwards ks California CITY
Where He Enters Real Estate
Business.

Letters received from Harrie Ed
wards by Fargo friends, locates he and
Mrs. Edwards at Chula Vista, Cal
Harrie has picked this as the city
where he will engage in business, en-
tering the real estate line Both he
and his wife are enjoying the climate
and are very much pleased with the
country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
Two YEARS in The Pen
j. N. Relation Pleaded Guilty TO Fors'
cry in the Third Degree and Is
Sentenced.

In the district court yesterday after
noon, j. N. Relation, the Casselton
barber pleaded guilty to forgery in the
third degree and was sentenced by
Judge Chas. A. Pollock to two years in
the state penitentiary. Relation is the
man who couple of weeks ago start
ed frenzied finance career in Fargo
and Moorhead, making no effort to es-
cape arrest. Drink is blamed for his
downfall. The specific charge to which
he pleaded guilty was passing a worth
less check bearing the name Of J. N
Rogers at the Metropole hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16
1T PAYS BOTH.

II it pays employers to hire Dakota
Business College graduates in prefer
ence to those from other schools, it
certainly pays pupils to attend the D.
B. G. in preference to other institu-
tions. Business men realize the diff
ference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-16

Houses 20 Rent.
Several small well located residences
for rent from $40 TO S25 per month.
Page-Benedict Land Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-13
TRESPASSING ON
COURT HOUSE LAWN
Pedestrians Disregard Rule to Keep
on the Walks-Wiu Have Bad
Effect on Grounds.

The presence of a blanket of snow
upon the lawn at the court house has
furnished evidence of the fact that
there are many people who are dis
resarding the keep on the walk
s.gn. This fact is to be deplored as
il merely means that the lawn which
is so beautiful in summer when prop
erly cared for, will be all cut up with
paths unless passers keep on the
walks which are kept free from snow
for that very purpose. At present
there are half a dozen paths where
people have cut across the lawn TO
save themselves from walking a few
feet further. If the practice is not
discontinued II is probable that the
sheriff. who has charge of the
grounds, will take measures to
stop it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-13
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF STREET CAR MEN
Union Also Decides TO Pay Death
Benefits After the First of
the Year.

Members Of the street car mems
union No. 313, embracing the Rock Is
land and Moline employees of the Tri-
City Railway company, held their an
nual election yesterday. The polls
were open throughout the day and the
official count showed the election OF
the following:
President-Archie Hart.
Vice President-William B. Weaver.
Secretary-E. c. Clevenstine.
Treasurer-Fred Reddig
Conductor-C. B. Thompson.
Warden-C. Weaver.
Sentinel-George Young.
Executive board. c. Kinsley, Ed
ward Reynolds, E. c. CIevenstine,
Fred Reddig.
Tri-City Federation of Labor dele
gates-John Dunkerton, J. c. Kinsley,
Fred Reddig, B. Turnbaugh, c. B.
Thompson, William Caulfeld.
1t was decided TO establish a death
benefit beginning the first of the
year. After that time $500 will be rails
ed by assessment in the case of a
death of a member.