davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

FOR SALE-Cheap; two chair barber
shop If taken at once; in good
North Dakota town. Address 300, care
Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

FOX RENT-A fully equipped black
smith shop with machinery aud tools.
For particulars call on or address r.
II. Pratt, Cooperstown, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

FOR SALE-Cnly drug store in small
North Dakota town; sales $50 to
$40 per day; large profits Address in
Quiries to 345, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

FOR SALE-$1,S5O frst-elass concre..
construction blu: ness, with block
plant; best location on line OF N. P.
railroad; cost $2,240. Address 1877 care
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HAVE Knight Printing Go. print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

FOR SALE-Restauran at good loca-
ton in Fargo. Will sell at q sacri-
fice to quick buyer. Address 367 Fo-
rum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

A cERTIFICATED teacher wants po-
sition in ni-graded school in town
where there is a band and orchestra;
ten years experience in teaching; re-
ferences given; am band director and
can double on cornet and violin. II
interested, address 1853. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

WANTED--A young man to collect
Apply 107 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15
FOR SALE.
Furnished Cottage.

FOR SALE-Furnished cottage. rea-
sonable terms, Apply s1s Fifth street
north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

FOR SALE-For cash or easy terms,
power blacksmith shop; has more
trade than it can take care of; investi-
gate. w. M. Storey Land Co., Stanley,
N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-15

FOR SALE-An up-to-date confection-
cry store in a live western North
Dakota town, best corner location;
good reason for selling. Address S4S,
Forum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

There are more than 25.00O earth worms to an. arce of cultivated land.
 Alg~ria rapidly is coming to the front among olive producing countries. Many excellent voices are impaired by practicing singing in too small rooms.
 The British Museum recently cele- brated it's one hundred and fiftieth an- niversary.
 Electric automobiles to the number of 4950 were built in the United States last year.
 As the human body is about seven eighths water, the average man con tains about IS gallons.
 A German government academy for aerial navigation is proposed in a bill now before the Reichstag.
 A monkey wrench with a folding handle for convenience in carrying is an Indiana mans invention.
 AIterately. heating and cooling cast iron will increase it's volume, some times as much as 40 per cent. ; An airship which is being built for the British Navy is planned to have a carrying capacity of twenty tons.
 A red light of one candlepower is visible a mile on a clear night and one of three candlepower two miles.
 A machine owned by the city of Paris grinds out nearly a quarter of a million paving blocks a day.
 With a production of close to 25, ,000.- GOO barrels, the. United States last year broke all it's records for output of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
FASHIONS AND PADS

Many of the hats have velvet fac ingS.
 Colored embroideries are quite fash | ionable. l In the new hats many round crowns are seen.
 Long-waisted effects appear in the new lingerie | Flowers of different kinds and cOlorS are seen together | Foulard is coming in for something g | of it's old time popularity. | Linings must be soft as they can l be made and as clfnging. Black and white both promise to be fashionable yelling eolors- oL ,uo,zou robe is more marked than ever be- fore. Tiny white linen buttons are used on the new linen suits and house gowns.
 Fine grasses and big vivid-colored wheat groups are used on the new wash faces used in combination with embroidery are very strong for sum mer wear.
 of Jersey of silk or woolen woven goods.
 All stylish dresses, waists and suits are trimmed in the new Russian side effects.
 Marquiettes, linen, honespun, all now appear in checks, both Gun-c1ub and shepherd.
 Hand embroidery and pretty 1aces are the dominant notes in many of the new b1ouses.
 An odd fancy of the moment is the use on dressy toil1ettes of belts of vanished leather.
 The hexagon mesh is the yelling most often met with, whether the veil be fine coarse.
 The soft serges and cashmere are used to build travelling costumes for the warm spring days.
 Narrow silk fringe is used to edge many of the new straw hats, the ef- feet being to soften the face.
 Nets are again much liked for trans parent undersleeves and guimpe pur- poses in the summer frocks.
 Wells for wear with Easter bonnets are many of them more extreme in the size of the mesh than ever.
 Pillows of fluffy materials and cob- webby 1aceS enhance nearly every lingerie frock now being shown. A new lace grenadine,N more often called ftnet'' than grenadine, is shown among the new materials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
Injured in Fire.
westport,s Grand List.

The work of the board of relief and assessors has ben completed in the town of Westport, and the grand list as revised for 1909 is $4,232, 218. Ac- cording to the books there is only $5,- 800 at interest in the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To clean white ribbons so that they will not turn yellow, wash them in gasoline.
 CarboIfc soap should be freely used about the house to keep down vernin. It is easier to scale fish if they are first dipped for an instant into boiling water.
 Honey should be stored in dark place, for if it is kept in the light it will soon granu1ate.
 If a wooden chopping bowl is turned upside down after use there will be' no danger of it splitting.
 To clean white paint dip a clean cloth in hot water, then in bran and rub it. Rinse with clear water.
 Wooden tubs should be used for washing glass and delicate china, as there is far less. danger of breakage.
 Never buy meat that is palish pink, for it is diseased. Good meat is red, with the fat clear white and firm.
 Bacon fat may be saved and used & to fry tia fish. zs It gives gives a. good flavor and
 To mend a glove, turn it wrong side out and sew the rent over and over with cotton thread. Silk thread will tear out.
 Good proportions for French dress ing are one teaspoonfu1 of vinegar, three of oil and salt and pepper to taste.
 To SCOUT brass, dip half a lemon in table salt, rub brisk1y oyer the sur face, wash off with clear water and dry.
 A pinch of borax stirred into a quart of milk will keep it sweet, if you object to the taste after boiling.
 To keep clothes from running where colors are not fast, use a cupful of salt to each gallon of washing wa ter.
 Lemons that hare become hard from long standing can be made usuab1e by covering them with boiling water be- fore the garment is sent to the 1aun- dry.
 The creaking of a door can be stop ped at once by rubbing the hinge with piece of soap or with the lead of a black pencil.
 To blanche almonds, pour boiling water over them and leave them till the water is cold. when the skins will be quite loose.
 To make a heavy sewing table cush- ion. fill a stout cover with rice. This make a very heavy cushion that can be used as a weight
 Tell the children in making soap bubbles to put a. few drops of glycerine into the water, and the bubbles will be more lasting.
 TO clean paint use powdered whit ing on damp cloth and rub even1! with the grain Of the wood. This will not spoil the paint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16

Chicago. March 1e.-st. Patrick's day will be a happy day for the Irish Americans of Chicago. They will have for their guest the president of the nation and will show him all the warmth of Irish hospitality. He will stand on Irish soil, especially import ed for the occasion, and he will dine as the guest of the Irish Fellowship club of the city in the big banquet hall Of the La Sale hotel. The toastmast- CT of the banquet will be Michael J: Faherty, president of the club. one of Chicago's best known citizens of Irish extraction The invitation to Chicago was extended to President Taft last month in behalf of the club by Judge Elbridge Hancey, Senator Lorimer, Representative Madden and other Chi cagoans of distinction. On the arriv- al of the president in Chicago he will be met by a delegation representing the club and by the Seventh regiment, Illinois National Guard which is
 nown as the ''Irish regiment owing to the large number of men in It who are of Irish descent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16

salt.
 The fruit of the African karite tree, which looks like a chestnut, yields a grease that can be made into soap and candles.
 Sulphite paper mills pour more than 5000, 600 gallons of waste liquors into the streams of the United States each year.
 There were 52,61S accidents on steam and street railroads in New York City last year, compared with 56,4S1 the year before.
 The German army is experimenting with falcons as disBatch hearers as they are said to be four times as fast as homing pigeons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16

Norwa1k, last week voted an expend- iture of $25OOOO, at special town for a concrete arch bridge to take the place of the antiquated Wash ington street structure, by 359 yeas to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Fo1ey's Hon ey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name Foley's Honey and Tar, and ac- cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-2-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16

A flexible rubber mouthpieee for
 telephones is a novelty, the idea being to prevent breakage should a desk in
 strument be upset. A fossil stag was found imbedded in clay at a depth of nearly 100 feet by engineers boring a railroad tunnel in France recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-16
Would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: I have used Fo1ey's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-S-5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
TO HAUL GUARDSMEN
ouccn aud Crescent aud Southern Get
Bulk of Business to Chattanooga

Local passenger agents won out be-
fore Adjutant General Bibb Graves yes
terday on the movement of the state
troops this year. and the Southern anc
Queen and Crescent Will handle a ma
jority OF the troopers to Chattanooga,
where they will camp. The Queen ano
Crescent was represented by Hugh
Latimer, and that company received
contracts to move troops from Birming-
ham. Tuscaloosa, Albertville, Gadsden
and one train which viii be delivered
here from Montgomery by the Louis
Vile and Nashville
The Southern railway received con-
tract to handle state guardsnen from
Uniontown. Demopolis. Selma, Tai
ladega and oxford. In addition to this
a special train originating on the At
lantic Coast Line Will be delivered TO
the Southern at Calera as Will a train
originating on the Louisville and Nash
Vile at points below Montgomery.
NJ. II. Bone of the Southern repre-
scented his company at the meeting.
With this arrangement practically al
the southern troops will pass through
Birmingham and many in addition.
The troopers will camp in Chicka-
manga park during the month of July
Mr.. Latimer and Mr.. Bone returned
to Birmingham last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
FytraditiOD Of Porter Charlton

II is Main that the courts of this coun-
try, state or federal, cannot try Porter
Charlton. His crime was committed at
Lake Como. which is neither in Hoboken
Elsewhere in this country. person
II he tried under the common law
ia statute law in this country for
committed in another country. No
sp of law is better settled than that.
rlton,s confession does not change the
,e He must be tried, if at all, in
lly will undoubtedly demand the ex-
81 ition of the murderer. and when she
there ought to be no jockeying on
part of this country in this case
rlton should be tried for his brutal
ae. and Italy is the only place where
III trial can, according to Anglo-saxon
IS ifs. be held Charlton should be hand
lVer 10 Italy whenever. she ueiilaHH9
extradition.
I'D this country is not the place in
III to set up the plea of insanity. The
is as available in Italy as it is here.
the Italian courts should be left to
rhine it. To apply here the plea of
nifty would be to try Charlton here
the purpose of preventing trial in
Y. The death penalty has been abol-
id in Italy and at the most he would
entenred to imprisonment, and he GER
1y deserves that whetiier fse-te- -~no
insane.
o,ssibly our treaty with italy is def
- t. but any subsequent treaty would be
IA post facto so far as Charlton is con-
led. There seems to be but one way
3 of the middle, namely, the surrender
Charlton when Italy demands his ex-
lition. His sanity and his guilt could
as well determined in Italy as they
ID be here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
CANNOT REPLACE TRAIN
Southern Claims That Accommodation
Would BE Operated mt LOSS

According to reports made to w. d.
Nesbitt, the Southern Railway company
cannot replace the Corona accommoda-
tons except at decided loss to the COM
pany.
When the train was discontinued, by
reason of a new schedule being provided,
the people in the western part of Jeffer-
son county filed a protest with the rail-
road commission. The petition was taken
up and informally presented to the COM
pany by the commission.
L. Sewer, requested an investigation,
and according to NJ. H. Bone. district pas
senger agent, the train will be operated
at loss If replaced. Mr.. Nesbitt said
yesterday that he would communicate this
information to the petitioners and then
take up their side of the case. While
nothing has been made public, the gen.
eral belief is that the commissioners will
not request the Southern to replace the
train. Mr.. Nesbitt pointed out yesterday
that before making the change the COM
mission approved the schedule as submit
ted by the railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
Senator Lodge On the Cost of Living

The report of the majority of the Lodge
present a new idea of value. The Mas
sachusetts boss exonerates the tariff and
attempts to attribute the increased cost
of living to the gold supply, cold storage
and a dozen other ills. Congress wisely
refused to vote $500 additional for more
worn-out stuff of this sort. All of the
Is different causes named by Mr.. Lodge
would have been weak and inefficient if
the tariff benefciaries were not actively
engaged in increasing the prices of their
products. All consumers know this, and
tne protected articles range from rnose
of the beef trust to a spool of cotton
thread.
Perhaps the most brazen cause present
ed in the Lodge report is the alleged re-
duction in the fertility of land. Reduced
to plain terms this means that our farm
ers are becoming year by year more
slovenly and inefficient. And yet Secre-
tary Wilson has been telling us that the
American farmer is gaining ground every
year in scientific knowledge and methods.
Either Secretary Wilson or Senator
Lodge is mistaken in this matter.
The majority report offers no remedy
and this is a confession that its Is al
legged causes are make-believes. On ac-
count of the illness of Senator Clark
senior of the minority members of tho
Senate special committee, Senator john
ston will prepare the minority report.
This report will be prepared in Birming
ham during the recess, and The Age
Herald will be greatly disappointed il our
junior senator does not offer in 1t a dis
tinct remedy for the increasing Ills TINT
have overtakerf the consumers of the
country. Possibly the minority report
will be ready for publication in season
to be used in the congressional elections
OF next November
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
HAVE NO IMPORTATION
DIR. Culver Says He Knows Nothing of
Fountain Heights Tabernacle

, The rumored project Of the Methodists
and Baptists of Fountain Heights to
erect an immense tabernacle In which to
hold union revival meetings is the base
less fabric of dream, says the Rev. DR..
F. P. Culver, presiding elder of the Bir-
mingham Methodist district. A report was
published that everything pointed to the
erection of such a building to seat any
where from 5000 to S000'
The nearest known approach to such
a project, according to DR.. Culver and
the Rev. 8. r. Slaton, pastor of tho
Fountain Heights Methodist church. Is a
plan which has been considered by the
congregation of the latter church to hold
a series of tent meetings during the warm
period in August.
AS to the erection of tabernacle"
however, and the consolidation of the
Baptist and Methodist religious forces of
Fountain Heights, people of both denom-
nations profess no intelligence. and the
spread Of the rumor has caused no little
surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
JASPER DEPOT CASE
VIII BE Taken Up In Montgomery in
About Ten Days

The temporary injunction secured
against the Alabama railroad commission
by the Northern Alabama railway in re-
gard to the Jasper depot site, will be tried
in the city court of Montgomery in about
ten days, according to an opinion ex-
pressed here yesterday by Commissioner
Nesbitt.
He said the commission discussed the
case informally and referred it to the at
torney general and President Charles
Henderson for their opinion.
The principle involved is one that may
be far-reaching in determining the au-
thority. of the commission. and the case
will be watched with interest The rail-
road objects to being forced to join In
with other companies in a union station,
while at this time, 1t is said. an adequate
station Is maintained in Jasper for the
convenience of Northern Alabama pa
irons. The Jasper depot case has been
under fire about three years and those
interested can see the finale when this in
junction is settled one way or the other.
James Weatherly and Hugh Stokeley of
this city will represent the Northern Ala
bama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

that are dealt in on the exchanges. But
this is no objection at all. Why not
secure the limited good that the bill Of
fers. leaving extensions of the prinei-
rle to other products to the future?
All consumers know that the price of
cotton can be regulated by spot cotton
sales-that the system of contracts is
simply gambling, with small reference
to values. Strong interests in New York
will endeavor TO block the passage of
the Scott bill in the Senate. and those
interests will be pretty apt to suecee l
unless the producers of the south speak
out plainly and forcibly.
A great battle will be fought over Inc
bill in the Senate where privilege is still
strongly intrenched, and the people are
rarely needed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
senator Gore of Oklahoma

The courage of the blind senator from
Oklahoma is equal 10 his tact and skill
in debate. In the closing days of the
session he succeeded in holding up a
machine bill that would have taken from
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians of
Oklahoma $4,000, 600 to be handed over to
the McMurray syndicate as a fee for ef-
fecting the sale of their coal and oil
lands When the bill was on the point
of passage Senator Gore arose and pro-
tested againt the granting of great fees
to be taken from the Indians-the iden-
teal fees that had been disapproved by
President Roosevelt and Secretary Gar
field. Mr.. Gore clinched the matter by
saying that he had been offered large
bride to vote for the bill, and that a
members of the House was involved in
it, and also an ex-senator of Kansas
ana an ex-senator Oh Nebi dSha'
This put quietus on the bill to COM
pei the payment of the attorneys fees.
The entire matter is to be investigated
by both branches of Congress, and when
It comes UP next winter all will under
stand 1t, and the defenseless Indians will
get justice, thanks largely to Senator
pacity to meet graft and overthrow it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28

contained some articles which I. at
least, had never found in any hotel in
either Europe or America. Among them
we're nightcap. a hairbrush and a
toothbrush. Perhaps It was on account
of this extrava gance that the sch enc
failed.
An American missionary as he was
leaving his hotel one morning, was asked
ed by a servant what he had done with
the hotel hairhrush This dIgniiied man
in clerical attire. with his wife and chill
dren. was prevented. from leaving the
hotel until il was ascertained that he
had spoken the truth when he said that
he threw the brush under the bed to
scare away the cat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
vy DEAR SIR: l feel that l can
M address you in all sincerity ior
wi &c., conversations with those
who know you I have made sure tha' So'
are happily lacking in that most oesi nv ~.
IN, NJ all qualities, sense of humor' 40
,re Rabelais insists that you have the
,.eanest sense of humor and asser,s' WIN
ar,, smile. that you are, In fact' 'ooas
,,o,,,ng quite to yourself, the best JOKE
- +Sa world. What he means l DO not
comprehend. But he was ever 2 siiis' p
,.a.sa 4ester. who would make mocKerS
of the whole world.
What I desire to remark reiates ~ w,
svmnathetic estimate OF my career "no
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. From my pieeen'
rt.,,d,oint 7 have no hesitation In assert
i,g that therein you are ai'ose'no'
wrong. Speaking in all frankness' ue
a,.ra that your mistake arises from 100
aroot sympathy with my defects. Appar-
emily. II l may judge from your u''ei
ances that coherent plan OF government
the law. whereby alone the members Vi d
commonwealth may permanently envy
,,.t,ce and happiness. holds no interest
for Won, It is only to individuals, to the
80 ,r,ces of the great, that you turn with
zest. or,n
LET it be said that herein lay my own
yreat weakness. What came pefore me ~
90 aid boldly and well. in the opinion OIL
many. Byt dying. left no whit OF sooo
behind. To others It fell to secure 'he
freedom of my people. For the years Oh
NV rule I essayed to apportion justice
with an equal hand, but in the END my
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
A MODERN ASCETTC

From the Life of Cardinal Vaughn.
For years he wore on his left arm an
iron bracelet with spikes on the inside
which were pressed into the flesh. One
which he had worn for some time had
somehow got broken, and he commits
stoned Monsignor Dunn to make new
one. giving him a piece of the old one
as pattern. a day or two later the
new bracelet was produced, but the points
were mercifully blunt
The cardinal handed it back with the
words: THAT is no USE" He then gave
more explicit instructions. 1t was to be
made out of steel wire, piano wire, and
the points were to be sharp.
When it was made to his satisfaction he
told Monsignor Dunn to bring a pair
of pliers and to fasten it on the arm
so that 1t could never come off. When
that was done the cardinal brought his
right hand down heavily on the iron
circlet and so drove 1t home.