davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-29
The Horses Prayer.

Inc fofse rfageF
reader hands the following to the
Herald. With request to prints
I'm every Boston fire and police station,
there hangs today copy Of the Horse =
oraver,n the world-famous pies OF the
dumb beast for the treatment which bis
MASTER Is bound, in humanity, to accord
him.
The prayer, originated BY President
Frsncis II. Rowley OF the Massachusetts,
soeiety for the Prevention Of Cruelty e
Animals. has been copied in ell parts Of
me country. and Is 10 be found in many
nrivate stables a. well Is stables OF large
Postou business houses. The $. ;. Pierce
company. Jordan Marsh company, X. n
white and ths stables Of the Metropoll-
tan Park commission all have copies placed
in conspicuous places.
This Is the famous "Horse's Prayer
To Thee. my Master, / offer my pfayet'
- me-. wster and care for me. and
when tha days work is done proyiae ny
WITH shelter, 3 clean dry bed and stan
vide enough for me TO lie doEn ID COM
fort. -
Your voice often means ss much e ne =
tbe reius. Pet me sometimes that I mAy
800 Won the more gladly and learn 70
love vou. Do not jerk The reins, sad DO
not Whip ne when going up hul. never
strika AZ beat OF kick me when 90 MOI
understand y hat yoa Want, bot give me
chance 10 understand you, Watch me-,
s1s III fail to DO yo0r bidding, ses y
sen,sf aims Is not wrong with my harness
- not check me 50 that ] cannot have
< 49, - 81 ny bead. II you insist
.sst wear bIinders, % that cannot see
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-29
peath d IL. Henry WaIeott.

Very sudden was tbe.death Of Eta May
Doubleday, wife Of Henry Waleott, last
Friday. She was feeling usually well in
the morning, and even walked down
town, but about II O'Clock became dis
trcssingly III with what At drst seemed to
be acute indigestion. This was followed
hy commissions and she died at IL o'clock
that night. The professional cause Of
death assigned is ursemia and premature
childbirth.
Mrs. Walcott was born in South Royal
ton 10 years ago, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. silas Doubleday, now deceased.
She was married in that place Apr. 8,
fourteen years ago, to Henry Wslcott.
Inc couple made their home Tor I've years
in Tunbridge; then lived two years in
south Royalton, moving here seven years
ago to occupy the house on Prospect
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-29
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
Capital 100000. Surplus end IN
divided Profits, over $4,000.
Total Assets. 81, 900, 900.
oepositary for the City Of Montpelier
and the State Of Vermont.

anQ the 0hUtC W N@tt~Hee
During a banking career OF nineteen years,
dividing its income fairly and justly between
stockholders and depositors. il has paid div
i5ends continuously to stockholders, never
les than So, now 81, and the prevalent
rae of interest paid deposiiors, 4 fe-income
from invested capital and surplus more than
ravinq stockholders dividends, deposi,ors
receiving all the net income from their de-
posts.
Deposits received on or before the
sth OF month will receive interest from
the first stfouF per cent per annum,
paysble senai-annually, on the first
oays Of January and July Of each year.
Interest at two per cent on commercial
accounts.
Depositors' checks on this bank are paid
al paf through the Boston Clearing House
Large loans of towns, cities and banks are
solicited
Checks, drafts and money orders BY mail
credited depositors at par the day received.
T. ]. DEAVITT, President.
ALBERT J0H0NNOTT and
A. J. SIBLEY, Vice Presidents;
FRANK N. SMITH. Treasurer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-29

Cook, who was anlanuensis for a minis
ter and author. She encouraged me in
my correspondence with Baldwin. | later
moved to Winchester, Mass.
Mr.. Baldwin came East and called on
me. He invited me to be his guest in |
California. yesr later party we're go
ing to California and I joined them.
wrote Mr. Baldwin how happy was TO
have chance to visit his healthful state. /
From the time we left New Orleans | was
hesieged by kilograms from Mr.. Baldwin, I
inviting our party to visit him in San /
Francisco.
ARRIVING In Los Angeles, / went to
the Westminster hotel. | here found
letters and kilograms and also money
from Mr.. Baldwin. At last 1 decided to
90 to san Francisco. Mr. Baldwin met
ne In Oakland and took me in a carriage
10 the Baldwin hotel. We had supper
and be told me OF bis daughter,
Anita, clipping with her cousin, George
Baldwin, aud that bis heart was broken
over it. He begged me TO take her place
md be daughter. But this did not APP I
real TO me. Ii
"The next day be took me driving, !
hen to the theater 10 the evening.
AfterWard We rad supper and cham {
,agne. He told me his wife and be had
eparated years before and were divorced. {
ie asked me to be his wife, but that the !
marriage must he Kept secret. Our mar {
iage hy contract followed. {
A few days later we went 10 Los An
eles and San Diego for 3 trip, snbse- {
uently goiug to Arcadia TO live. Short
! Aiierward disquieting rumors reached {
j. and found there was woman aud F
III living at the ranch, and despite Mr. Il
aldwinis protest l left him and went to t,
{. Louis. returned TO Los Angeles in Ii
nly. where my baby girl was born b
"Then / went East, assumed another B
anne and several years later married DR.. Il
urnbul, who knew my sad story. d
estriee was baptized by a Congregation 81
minister 10 Pasadena as Beatrice Anita
aldwin. q
"For years I guarded the secret of my Al
Re 10 order that my daughter might be 81
rejected, but found in the end i was 70
/ useless, as she discovered the secret on Ii
arch /, 1909, when the papers an ia
,uneed Mr. Baldwin's death. The only Sc
ing / can do nov is to see that my little sg
lie, my baby born in sorrow, comes into :
Il own ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-29
JUST IN TIME.
Some Randolph People May Wait
TIL It's Too Late.

mani wait until too tate.
Re sure to be ia time.
I,st in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
patore backache becomes chronic;
5efore serious urinary troubles set in.
noan,s kidney Pills will do this.
gsre il testimony to prove Il.
George e. Holden, Pond St., Ludlow,
=. says. ~ never used remedy that
~, ne a. great relief as Doan's Kidney
s pil,s For over a year / suffered from
hansache and lameness across my ioins.
sa,ns mornings when / arose my back
80 = lame that could scarcely get out
- NJ when STOPPING or lifting sharp
sains darted across my kidneys and 81
I,ah times ii was almost impossible for
me 70 straighten. ! tried plasters and
.s,ious remedies but Was unsuccessful in
snaing relief. Finally | decided to give
noan,s kidney Pills trial as they we're
sighlv recommended and 1 procured
1attIe. found SO much relief from 4
.,st that / continued taking them until
bad finished the contents OF three boxes
that time the backache had disap-
reared and felt better than | had In
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nane-Doan's-and take
40 other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-29

found himself sitting on log in .hs
uatnyard outside. his fiye-yesy.ols -.
=, "ilh MN and was sent to get pair
81 efutehes at the house, with which the
l@'hef managed to hobble in. II was
SPOUT noon before Doctors F. c. Angel
snd L. A. Russlow arrived. They found
af. Bruce badly cut and bruised about
tne mead, face and back, and with one
knee dlslocsted. They closed the wounds
@ila several stitches and attended the
uisloeation. Ii wac a close shave from :
fatal accident. 'o'' q
The remains OF Mrs. Emily fRavmona,
Tredo Lashua were brought hsrs ss,,'.
Jay from Springfield, Vt, where she died
thursday afternoon. She had been IN
slnee May 80 with a eaneerous trouble az
the liver, Mrs. Lashus was born in Can.
saa 30 years ago last March. She had
passed about 30 years Of her life here in
randolph. Her first husband was Peter
lIedo, who died about II years ago. An
adopted son Of this couple, Peter Tredo.
~, now deceased, was the husband Of
Mrs. Dora freao OF Randolph. For her
second husband, Mrs. Tredo, ST., married
EDGAR Lashna, who survives her and lives
10 Springfield. There are also Jeff four
sisters, Mrs Frank P. Mann. Mrs.. JOS
eph Wells and Mrs. Louis Odette. az
Springfield, and Mrs. Alfred Miner OF
Concord, n. IL. The funeral was held in
Springfield Saturday and the body
brought here in the afternoon and in I
TERED IN the Catholic cemetery. Il was
accompanied BY Mr.. Lashna and an
adopted sen and by Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. I
Mann.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
FORMER FARGO MANS
OPINION OF OREGON

Stanfield, Ore, Jan. 2, 191O,-Dr. #.
z. Ball, Fargo, N. ID. Dear Sir: We
are living in a tent, SO you will see
that IL is not very cold here have
the excavation made for new $4,000
residence here in STANFTELD. You
see / have the utmost confidence in
this town and the lands adjoining,
also In DIR. Coe, Mr.. Sloan, and all the
men connected with the FURNISH
COE PROJECT. /, myself, have
found them to be men OF integrity and
everything is as represented.
1 am well satisfied and would not
under any conditions give up my pros
poets here.
(Signed) 9. w. Priegnitz.
The foregoing voices the opinion Of
many people who have invested in the
FURNISH OE IRRIGATED LANDS
at STANFIEI4D, UNGATILLA COUN-
TY, OREGON. A livatble and lovable
place.
"AS WE'LL GET THE BEST"
Next STANFTBI4D Special Car will
leave Jan. 20. For particulars apply to
Columbia Land Company, Agents,
Fargo National Bank Buldg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
GREAT THRILLER
BOOKED FOR FARGO
CIRCUS, WHICH rs
GUARANTEED TO oUT-pAzzLE
THE MOST DAZZLING EFFORT
EVER MADE, TO BE GIVEN BY
Ell zAGAL TEMPLE.

Hold your hossesl The elephants
are coming!"
Also the lions, the tigers, the hip
popotamusses, the daring bare back
rider, the high dive, the nerve rack
Ing, death defying, loop the loop ar
fist, the funny clowns, the clever con-
tortionists, in fact all the blazing,
dazzling, scintilliating glory and all
the thrilling, throbbing, pulsating fun
OF a full f1edged up-to-the- minute
three ring circus.
A mid winter circus. with some
thing doing every minute. A soul sat
isfying amusement feature and it will
be given in Fargo at the Masonic
temple Feb. IL and IL. 1t will be un-
der the auspices of the Ell Zagal
temple Of the Mystic Shrine and the
receipts will be used to help take the
Arab Patrol to the big Snriners con-
clave which win be held in New Or
leans next spring.
This big joy maker will be I'm charge
Of Barnling and Ringum. They an
nounce that the main show will be
neld in the auditorium of the Masonic
temple and they claim to have the
greatest aggregation of all-star mar
vels ever assembled in the universe
The feats of daring will be of the
hair-raising, heart failure kind and
viii far surpass anything ever seen in
the perambulating shows which per-
form under canvas.
Beside the big main show there will
be dozens of side shows exhibiting all
the wonders of the, world from Bosco
who "eats 'em alive, gentlemen, to,
the dainty hoochie- ma-cooch.- These
latter will be shown in the. basement
and dining hall
Watch for further announcements.
1t is guaranteed by officers and MEM
Oers who are now at work perfecting
the details-to simply outdazzle the
most brilliant effort Of the past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
FREE METHODIST
DISTRICT MEETING
QUARTERLY SESSION OF THE
FREE METHoDIsTs OF THE
HALF OF THE STATE OPENED
YESTERDAY. REV. JOHN MORAN
OF MAYVlLLE OFFICIATING.

The district quarterly meeting Of the
Free Methodist church opened In the
city yesterday and will continue until
Monday night. This meeting is being
attended by some six or eight min
listers and a number of the laity from
the district, which includes the eastern
half Of the state.
Rev. John Moran of Charlson, N. D.,
district elder is i'm charge of the ses-
sions Today was spent largely in
matters of business relating to the
church affairs in the district. Satur-
day afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday school matters will be taken
up under Rev. o. E. McCracken OF this
city district secretary. Reverend Nc
Cracker will outline the work of the
Sunday schools Of the district for the
coming year.
On Saturday night the service will
be devoted to the foreign mission work
and will be conducted by the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. II, w.
Warning of Mayville presiding.
The services are being held in Glad
Tidings mission on lower Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
JACK THE RUGGER
COMES TO GRIEF
MAN GIVING NAME OF ED sAUN-
DERsoR CAUGHT IN ACT OF
"PEEPlNe" AT SMART HOUSE
CONSERVATION AMONG FAIR
oNEs-MAN ARRESTED.

This was the plea OF Ed Saunderson
Don't let the police get me. got a
wife and child s weeks old. / didn't
do any harm and IL you'll just give me
a chance, Til never do su~h a thing
again. didn't know what I was do
ing. Don't have me arrested"
This was the plea Of Ed Saunders
when overpowered last evening by the
tanitor at the Swart house and held
IN the hall Of the aristocratIc rooming
house, awaiting the arrival Of Capt
Louis Dahlgren Of the police depart
rnent. The man had been caugEt i'm
the act OF ~peeping' into the room Of
q daShing stenographer. A crevice of
less than an inch was left under the
curtain, but Saunderson was making
the most Of this.
The pepper" was overpow re- by
n, c. WeelGley, janitor, taken in the
house and put under the closest in
spection Of more than a score of fair
ones. The scene that was presented
and the excitement that prevailed for
u few moments reminded an outsider
OF some scenes in commencement
Days or other like productions.
1t wasn't long before the news that
O man had been captured, spread over
the entire place. Double interest was
manifested when it was learned that
IL was none other than Jack the Hug
ger" who has manipulated about the
Swart house for a week. II was only
last week that four young ladies were
Rccosted in returning home and gross
ly insulted by the wretch
When Captain Dahlgren arrived he
took command Of the situation. We'll
want someone TO come down and
swear out warrant in the morning"
remarked the officer to the bevy of
fair ones grouped about him. who
saw this man and can identify him ?"
was queried.
Fluffy Ruffles saw him first" went
up from the chorus.
IT never did. Gladys told me and
she said her roommate's sister told
her" shouted Fluffy.
When It was realized that the officer
was looking for witnesses there was a
gradual disappearance of the assem-
hlage until the handsome captain
found that he had been deserted. How
ever, Janitor Weekley stood pat and
after getting to the station he fur
nished the names Of those able to tes-
tify.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
HERE TO STUDY
FARGO SYSTEM
SEWER COMMISSIONERS or Will.
LIsToN, ACCOMPANIED BY CITY
ATTORNEY OF THAT CITY TO
INVESTIGATE METHOD FARGO
USES ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS

In order to ascertain the method Far
go uses in the matter OF making spe-'
cial assessments against property BEN
Gifted by sewers or other civic improve
ments, the sewer commissioners and
the city attorney of Williston arrived
here this morning. Edwin A. Palmer
is the city attorney and the commits
sioners are II. III. Smith, Chas. A.
Mansfield and S. Brownell.
Williston is installing at the present
time an extensive sewer system. In
order to get this Improvement assessed
properly 1t was decided that the best
way to do would be to make a first
hand investigation of the system in use
in some city that has had considerable
experience with special improvements
and Fargo was the city selected.
The commissioners and Attorney
Palmer called on Auditor Morgan who
gave the visitors the information de-
sired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
HILL CANT SPEAK
TO THE FARMERS
EMPIRE BUILDER NOTIFIES PRES.
WORST THAT He WILL BE UNI.
ABLE TO ADDRESS GRAIN
GROWERS MEET BECAUSE OF
BUSINESS IN THE EAST.

Those who attend the annual con-
vention of the Tri-Staae Grain Grow
ers' association to be held in Fargo
next week, viii be disappointed to
learn that j. J. Fill, who was sched-
uled to speak on the evening of the
last day OF the meeting, will be un-
able TO be hers
Pres. j. Fl. Worst announced this
morning that he has received a letter
from Mr.. Hill i'm this mornings mail
expressing his regret because bust
ness called him east at just the time
the convention was held. Mr.. Hill has
been trying to get to the Fargo con-
vention for several years, but II seems
that other business interferes. This
year, when asked to speak to the con-
vention, Mr.. Hill expressed his inten-
ton of being here If IT were possible
and said that he would be glad to give
an address.
When President Worst was in st.
Paul this week, attending an agricuI-
tural meeting, he saw Mr.. Hill and the
latter said then that he was afraid
that he would not be able to be pres
ent again this year. He expected to
be summoned east on a. court case.
II feel greatly disappointed that
Mr.. Hill will not be with us this
year." said President Worst HE is
a good speaker and has many things
of interest to tell the farmers: While
he is great drawing card for the
convention / do not want to deceive
the farmers and / think, they should
be told that will not be present.
However, we are going to have the
best convention ever held. l will put
Prof. Thos. Shaw on the programme
instead of Mr.. Hill. Those who have
heard Professor Shaw speak know
that he is one OF the best authorities
on agriculture in this part of the.
country"
The withdrawal of Mr.. Hill from
the programme is the only change that
has been made in it except that
Lieut.. Gov. r. S. Lewis will not be in
the city to deliver the address of
welcome at theo pening of the meeting. |
President Worst has not yet decided |
who is to deliver this address. $685.
While all will be disappointed that |
these speakers cannot be present for |
the convention they will nevertheless |
find that the vacancies will be ably |
filed. The all-star programme is an |
this year and the visitors |
to the great meeting win find it all |
told a much better one than has ever
before been held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
MACCABEES INSTALL
Regular Revival last Evening and
New Officers for Year Were
Seated.

At the last regular review Of the
knights of the Maccabees of Fargo,
last night, the following newly elected
officers were installed:
Past Commander-A. M. Knight.
Commander-E. @. Melander
LIEUTENANT Commander-W. C.
eastman.
Record Keeper-A. A. Johnston.
Finance Keeper. M. Speer. q,
Chaplain--Wm. r. Fox.
Physician---C. m. Callander.
Sargeant--O. j. Thompson.
Master-at-Arm j. Miller.
First Master of Guard--Clark l..
Ward.
Second Master OF Guard-Gust Nell
son.
Sentinel-B. f. Bafchelder.
PiclSet-John Cole.
Trustee, three years-A- M. Knight.
Trustee, one year-Bert Hartstein.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Gen. N. N. curtis bead.

Veterans of the G. A. r. and old SOL
diers generally, and present and past
trustees of the Soldiers home in this
state. will regret to hear that Gen.
N. M Curtis for many years assist
ant inspector general of soldiers homes
fell a victim to apoplexy nsar his home
in New York last Saturday night
General Curtis evsey year was FAM
iliar figure in the Office of the Waldorf
hotel when out on his annual tours.
Sam Mathews and the general we're
very chummy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
AS. OFE. ELEVATOR
men ARE TO MEET
IMPORTANT SESSION TO BE HELD
IN FARGO NEXT WEEK-ALL
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE STOCK
SHOULD BE IN ATTENDANCE
THURSDAY.

District union, No. 1, of the grain
growers department of the American
Society of Equity. is making ~prepara-
lions for the organization of terminal
elevator company and grain exchange
during the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention, which meets at Fargo
next week." said J. NJ. Anderson to-
day. ION the evening Of Jan. 10, the
board Of directors of said union will
hold a business meeting at the Met
ropole hotel About $4,000 of stock
has been subscribed by farmers living
in the states Of North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota. A meeting of
these stockholders has been called for
Jan. 20, the purpose being to adopt
articles of Incorporation and bylaws,
and also to perfect a permanent or
ganization. This is a very important
meeting, and all who have subscribed
stock should arrange to be present
either in person or by proxy. The
meeting will be called to order in
Union hall at 3 o'clock on the morn
ing of Jan. 20.
while definite programme has not
as yet been determined on" said the
Equity secretary, "the meeting will be
of grtLt interest. Those in charge
feel that business should. be the main
object, and hence, speechmaking will
be side issue. 1t is probable that
most of the forenoon will be spent in
organizing, passing on credentials, and
appointing the necessary committees.
And the afternoon will be devoted
largely to discussion OF ways and
means organization. Theodore @.
Nelson, president of the grain growers
department; J. c. Davis, member of
the board of directors of The national
union, and other men prominent in
the equity movement, will be present,
and an interesting time may be looked
for"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
BREAD BASKETS
FLATTERING GROWTH

The 1910 issue Of The EsAaad Basket
neat little house organ published
by Wheelock G. Wheelock comes to
hand.
1t consists of 36 pages and cover.
the subject matter being devoted to an
interesting presentation of the lands
for sale by this enterprising firm.
reinforced by effective arguments and
statistics as to the products OF North
Dakota farms.
The front cover illustrates the globe.
with North Dakota and The Bread
Basket featured. The title page is
graced with poem by j. w. Foley.
and each page throughout the booklet
carries illustrations at top and bot
tom Of North Dakota farm scenes,
The most interesting part, however.
has to do with the statistics showing
the development Of this state; it's
growth in educational, religious and
material ways 1t is striking indeed
and must make fine selling argu-
ment for the farm lands OF the pub
Fishers.
The booklet Is from the press of
The Porte Co.. Fargo, and is intended
for free distribution
The business done by Wheeiock e.
Wheeiock In 1909 was nearly as large
as the total for three proceeding
years. being approximately 5000, 900.
while the grand total for four years
was $1sS5, 323.44, flattering and
well Caserved success,
--------
A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell 1t For You
A Forum Want Ad Will Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
GOODS ARE RECOVERED,
ArsusVilIe Girl Who Lost Grip, Check
and Cash, lie Lucky,

Gertie Ostbye of Argusville is salts
fled that everyone in Fargo Is honest
and she is justified in thinking so.
Last Saturday she was in Fargo and
in leaving she lost her suit case
pocketbook, check for s1.5O, $3.50 In
change, a package Of butter, gloves
and veil, 1t being believed that they
fell out Of the rig. Yesterday they
were located and taken to the police
station where they are held for the
owner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
RESULTS COUNT

II q young man is preparing for
business life, he naturally should take
a business college course. It costs no
more to take that work at the Da-
kota Business College, under the guild
ance of the most expert teachers, than
at other schools and results show d.
b. G. pupils to be most successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-13
Horse sac Of 100 Head.

Emmett Mark. the horseman, will be
i'm Fargo at the N. p. stock yards on
Jan. 90, ri, 90. 1910. with an extra
fine bunch of large draft horses. Don't
forget the date,