davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
A Sale of All the Newest
White & Colored
Bungalow
Curtains
At Wholesale Prices!

Read below about the prices aud be
your own Judge as 40 values.
New White ana Ivory Bungalow
Curtains, plain center with geo
metrieal designed border q yards
long and 81 inches wide; value
Sl-75. go inthis sale, per no.
pair -..--.----..-..- VOJ
New COlOred Bungalow Curtains, in
dotted center effects, with Ara
bian border, 8 yards long and As
inches wide, in green, red or Ara
bian color; value S1.75, no.
in this sale, per pair. 1OC
New white Cable Net bungalow
Curtains. plain center, with Rem
naissance effect border, % yards
long and sc inches wide, value
500 go in this SALE Sl9R
per pair ................0 skC
New COIOred Bungalow Curtains, 8
yards long and 81 inches wide
extremely novel. in Arabian color,
green ar red, value 1925. go in
this sale, per ef so
pclE -s--.--.s NHTV
New FiIet Net bungalow Curtains,
with lattice center and Medallion
border, p yards long and 40
I. inches wide, value $3.50, go in
this sale, "a en-
per pair ..-......0 EsVJ
New White FiIet Bungalow Cur
tains, fleur de lis center and ORR
entail border, 2 y yards long and
40 inches wide value s300af 40
in this sale, per pair. 100
New Ivory bungalow Curtains, a
Mission Style design, Yards long
and so inches wide; value $3.50,
in this sale, a. On
per pair -..-.....-.S 1900
New White Mission style Curtains,
with Grecian border. yards long
and as inches wide. high class
novelties in draperies; value $500.
go In this sale, G4 en-
per pair ...........S kGVV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
A Sale of All the Newest
Couch Covers and
Portieres
AT Wholesale Prices

TIE SWING rs APPARENT EVERY PRICE WE QUOTE,
AND SHOULD INDUCE THOSE CONTEMPLATING THE
PURCHASE TAPESTRY CURTAINS AND Couch
MONDAY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-08
HAGANS.

The drills nearing the sand at the
well on the Miller farm here.
Jesse Kennedy has returned from a
tour through .Roane county.
We recently journed through the
voluptuous village of Georgetown and
found the leaders OF church and
state passing compliments of vein and
vigor. Georgetown has a bridge of
small size that is destined to become
famous as the scene OF one delightful
debate,
In a debate before the John Hopkins
University Alumni Association, Dr..
Harvey W. Wiley asked, "Shall we
Lave another French revolution, or
shall we have reign of reason?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-08

o. &. ID. d q. " FHH "a
Here is our answer Doctor: either
would be very disagreeable to many
OF us. XII.
Former Congressman Bell. OF Cali.
fornta, says there Is danger OF the Pa
Gle coast becoming Asiatised. VIII,
some bright editor give a description
of that malady.
r. We spend millions for battleships
that rust and decay. but we must ven
ture slowly toward the parcels post
idea, fearing 1t will cause a postal
deficit Of few pennies. That is pa,
triotism tinctured with peevish pomp-
BUSINESS and various other drugs CON
denned by the pure food law.
The New York Sun has cast Teddy
into outer darkness and therefore re.
fuses to shine for him.
The Internal Revenue Bureau sta
tlstics show that the year ending June
30 was a banner year for whiskey, to-
bacco and oleomargarine. The manu-.
.acture of distilled spirits was 10000
900 gallons more than the year before.
This shows that the Prohibition party
has a great damp future before 1t.
The Bureau also states there is an
increase of Illicit distilling where
there are statewide prohibition, laws.
We presume most people expected
that. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-08
HUMANE OFFICER BRAND
- rhkrc S>nA nEEAEkn6

Humane oficef George q. Brand
took charge Of a horse shortly before.
noon today which. was caught at Jack.
son street and Locust avenue after IT
had fallen in the slippery street.
The animal belonged to George Ice
and ran out Of the stable at Seventh
street and Walnut avenue Just as Mr..
Ice put the harness omit. n
81 It. was at first thought that a run.
away had occurred. as the horse was
sweating from his, long run and by be.
Ing In harness. 81 80: ". !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-08

There was also an increase of so,
100000 pounds OF imitation butter.
This would Indicate the need of an
other, political party.a cow-butter par
5ty so to speak. live ARE going TO
have political parties to represent or
oppose all the particular human appe-
tiles and tastes. then. by all means
let US have a party that will dictate
the variety and aamognt Of butter We
should consume. Y
/ Goethe was once asked whether he
or Schiller. wereIit the greater. He re-
piled, Let the German people be glad
they have us both,s The American
people should he glad they have
Bryan to crate. sTeddy.to demonstrate,
,cannonto irrltate, Debs to agitate.
Taft to subjugate, Scott TO capitulatc.
Hearst to corrugates and Carrie Tom.
boy Nation to stay out late.
According toSa. New York. Judge.
matrimony is more dangerous than
football. In many cases there is a
close similarity between the two
games, although :matrimony was insti.
tuted several years previous to foot
ball flour memory is correct, y
Expert students Of heart and feet
have not yet determined which Of tile
two forms of recreation will first be
abandoned. ;tss NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-08
life is Just one State Republican
committee outbreak after another.

-, - N0sA ebhNA
The residents OF Roosevelt, New
Jersey, desire to change THE name Of
their city We hope they'll be beaten
to- fragile. ~
y In the constitutional convention at
Phoenix, Arizona, the chaplain prayed
that the people would not reject the
constitution because it does not In
clude female suffrage. We conclude
from this that the chaplain is mar.
,ried man. 4
Woodrow Wilson says every college
man should know the history OF our
country and its political history. Does
Wilson think We are going to bother
our brains over history, philosophy
and other elevating studies when foot
ball and other popular themes are
sweeping over the world, from China
to Peru' Nay, verify. Rldpath, Shake.
speare and Plato are IN a hopeless
minority.
y We hope Ben Nevis will come often
with those clear, concise statements,
He evidently does not trim his sails to!
please thoughtlcss fanatics. He has
more faith in the redeemlng mower Of
education than Of force.- Behind the
smiling mask Of craftiness and deceit
he sees the evidence of all crooked.
things. SIG. .MusGRAvE.
Subscribe for the. West .Ylrrirlana I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-08
iTHE GREATEST VlTAe RAPH PIC.
III RE IT AT8svvAsg EVER ISSUED.
Franc escoS Da
Rirllirli''
AN ITALIAN STORY OF THE 18TH
CENTURY.
sSUMPTiouS SETTlNGS-MARvEL.
II Il GUS SCENIC 5EEFEcTS.

This Isl the; best that the vitagraph
has ever done. TheSsto is a force.
full and historical Incident of the 18th
century land happened in Italy. The
picture literally consumes the atten.
ton. Franc esco Is the daughter of
4 Guido de Polentia, the lord of Ra.
VIENNA Italy. .Layciotto 1.-THE same), Il
shunchb Of Remini, becomes Ell.
sanored Of. francesca, although he has
never Aeen her.. Her father secures
sberl consent to marry Lovciotto, who
7 sends his brother. Poola., a handsome
youth TO bring her to Rimini and ar.
range the. nuptials. SPoola and Fran.
Scesco; fall in love with each other. Tho
Hnal scene viii Loyciotto's discovery
s9fs the guilty lovers is one to be re-
sinsmbered, the lightning flashing, the
dramatic att tudes Of the players. The
cture Is ia notable one and will long
begreme !mbered. s'5 D
DON'T FAiLsTo SEE THIS.
Song by
Mr.. STANLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-08

Subscribe ior. DC West .vIrgiulan..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
MINOT SHOULD
HAVE NORMAL
PROMINENT EDUCATOR SAYS
THAT MlNoT'S TERRITORY
is A VERlTARLE EN-
PRE-.

Minot, N. d. Nov. 3.--Dean Kennedy
of the teachers college of the state
university, who is a Minot visitor is
most enthusiastic worker for the To-
cation of the normal school at Minot.
Having been an educator in the state
for twenty-five years, he, above all
others realizes the need of better edu-
cational facilities for this section of the
country. In an interview Mr.. Kennedy
said:
Il am now, and have been from
the first of the movement, in favor of
a normal school at Minot There is,
in this northwestern portion of the
state veritable empire in extent,
and teachers and prospective teach
ers should have, within reasonable
reach, the advantages and facilities
for professional preparation. Normal
schools should be brought to the peo-
pie I'm the center of territory and
population. Young people should not
be required to travel hundreds of
miles to secure normal school advan-
tages. Experience shows that it will
not eb alone. In Iowa, where they
have mistakenly adopted the plan of
one uormal school for the whole
state. private institutions have sprung
up in various places. and without SUI
pervision are doing poorly and with
all kinds of standards what the state,
ought to do for it's young people, un-
der supervision and with a common
standard. The great states of Mime
sofa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan
and in fact nearly all the states, east
and west, including North Dakota,
have adopted the policy of locating
normal schools where needed, for the
reasonable convenience of teachers
and those preparing to teach. The
unit of territory and of population
differs Of course. in extent for differ
ent kinds Of institutions, but it is the
general consensus Of opinion that a
state should establish and maintain
normal schools in centers of terri
tory and population of reasonable ex-
tent / feel that this is an education
al question in this state and that, in
my twenty fifth year of active serv-
ice here a word in the cause of what
believe to be true educational poll
icy, may not be out of place at this
time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

headquarters there was howl sent
up from the democratic organ at Far
go.
Another article which has made
Johnson votes in Bismarck was the
attack on Captain Murphy OF the N
d. NJ. @. The captain is an old-time
resident of the county and city and
is one of the most popular officers In
the guard Of the state and his friends
here. regardless of party or faction,
deplore the tactics taken by The
News in their attack on the genial
captain. The question is now in the
city sis it a military offense to be a
republican,
The fact that Andy Miller Is MAX
ing speeches In favor Of Burke's can
didacy is not making much of an inn
preston here as it is generally rumor-
ed that ne has been promised a good
appointment from Burke if any va
cancy offers. 1t is generally conceded,
even among Millers friends that he
signed his political death warrant
when he deserted his party which had
given 1t his support during the first
pat of tine campaign and asked for
nothing in return except what COM
mon decency and political honesty de-
manded.
IL The News manages to keep on its
make Bismarck cast the largest vote
on record for C. A. Johnson for gov
ernor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
Damages Awarded to Government for
Destruction Of Young Forest Growth

In an action for fire trespass on the
Black Hills National Forest brought
by the United States against the Mis-
souri, River & Northwestern railroad.
the jury has awarded damages to the
government not only for the loss Of
merchantable timber, but algo for the
destruction of understandable young
growth.
This is regarded by government Of
ficials as establishing a very important
precedent. So far as is known at the
III. $. department. of agriculture. IL is
the first time that any court has recog-
nized what foresters call the "expecta-
ton value of young growth as fur
nishing a basis for the award of dam
ages. The difficulty in the way of such
an award in the past has been that
there was no way to prove to the sat
isfaction Of the courts the money value
of the loss suffered,
The award in the South Dakota case
followed the presentation Of evidence
as to the cost OF work in reforesting
which the government Is actually doing
in the Black Hills. The amount claim
ed for the young growth burned was
$12 an acre. and the claim under this
item was allowed in full by the jury.
The total amount of damages claimed
was $3.72Ss5, OF which $2,63445 was
for merchantable timber destroyed or
injured by the fire.
1T is recognized By foresters that the
cost Of artificial reforestration will not
always furnish d fair basis for esti-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

absence and was not on duty at the
capitol building. In contrast to the
above conditions there are at least
six employees OF the capitol building
who are Burke's appointees or clerks
under those appointees who have been
devotihg great deal of their time to
the furthering Of Burke's interests
Land Commissioner Mcdonald has
just returned to the city after an alb
sence of a couple of weeks. 1t is
stated upon reliable authority that he
has been devoting most OF his time to
campaigning while he has been gone.
Burt Thurston, assistant to the land
commissioner, has been active in the
campaign In Bismarck and at Hazel
ton, where he has newspaper.
John Harvey. a clerk in the depart
nlent, spent at least one entire day
last week posting bills announcing the
Burke political speech. p. T. Payne,
the governors private secretary, has
been openly devoting his time to the
campaign for the past couple Of
months and Billy Burke, the govern
or's stenographer, has been pressed
into service. All OF these employees
have been openly devoting their time,
which belonged to the state, for the
furthering of the Burke interests for
several weeks past and no particular
attention was called to 1t. but as soon
as one clerk out of a republican office
spends couple Of weeks Of his va
cation helping out at the republican
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
ESTABLISH new
HEALTH STATION
DR.. G. =. RuEDlGER HAS AN.
NouNcED DECISION TO OPEN
A BRANCH AT BISMARCK.

Grand Forks. N. d., Nov. s.--Another
branch Of the North Dakota pubic
health laboratory will be established
next week in Bismarck; DIR. G. r..
Ruediger, director of the work, having
announced the appointment of Carl Il.
Kaver, former city bacteriologist of
oklahoma City as the head of this
new laboratory. The plan followed
out in the work at Bismarck will be
similar to the policy adopted at Mi
rot, where branch was established
some time ago with DR. Robt. p. Stark
in charge.
In establishing the Bismarck lab
oratory better service for the south
western section is the direct aim 0f
DR.. Ruediger. TO be OF value the
laboratories must be so located that
the mail service, as well as other
means of rapid communication, are of
the best, and with the central station
at the university in Grand Forks and
the branch laboratories at Minot state
Bismarck, every section OF the state
is well cared for on that score.
For some time the Bismarck Com
mercial club has been engaged In an
effort to secure the establishment of
such a station in that city, and the
! MUSICIANS of the slope district have
also been anxious to obtain the branch.
Since the establishment of the Mi
not branch excellent work has been
done In that city. The physicians of
the northwestern section have taken
advantage of the new facilities thus
afforded and are making good use OF
the laboratory, with the result that the
effectiveness of the work of the de-
partment has been greatly enhanced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

mating the damage to forest produc-
ton. Where new growth can be ex-
pected by natural sowing from seed
trees on the ground within a short time
artificial planting or sowing is an UNI
necessarily expensive method. TO meet
such cases what are known as yield
tables are being prepared. BY the use
OF these tables the loss can be shown
in terms of the final crop and the time
necessary to produce ita.
Thus, IL it is known that ten thou
sand feet Of timber per acre can be
cut in seventy years, 1t is easy to cali
culate the value of the crop when it is
ten years old by discounting from its
value when mature. In European
countries where forestry has been long
practiced this method is regularly APP
piled In selling, condemning, or esti-
mating damages on forest property. 1t
Is also used abroad in insurance,
which would be impracticable If there
were not both an accepted basis for
determining the loss suffered and a.
reasonably accurate knowledge OF the
hazard involved
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
MOTHER SPIRITS
Her son AWAY
TAKES BOY TO MiNoT AND HAS
BEEN PLACED UNDER ARREST
SYMPATHY WITH WOMAN.

Minot, N. d., Nov. I'm the parlor
.of the Waverly hotel slender, dark
haired and brown eyed woman is
spending most Of her time, while at her
side play two small children, a girl of
and boy of Z, and around about
them is woven a most interesting tale
Of adventure enacted during the past
few days.
The woman is Mrs. George Fearing,
of Deer Lodge, Mont, the wife Of a
well-to-do contractor. who has In her
possession for the first time since
April IA, her little son. The story
reads like book. Five years ago Mrs
Fearing, who was then Mrs. Sorenson,
left her husband because he did not
support her or her 2-year-old son, even
at times when her health was poor or
her condition delicate she was COM
PEELED to do heavy work in order to
keep the wolf from the door. Some
time after obtaining divorce Soren-
son married again; likewise Mrs. Sor-
enson who married George Fearing
Iof Deer Lodge. On April IA, Sorenson,
who is well digger at Mercer, mort
gagged property to come to Deer Lodge
when he persuaded the mother to give
UP the boy, promising to take good care
of him. Mrs. Fearing, however, know
ing the nature of the childs father,
grew fearful of his treatment and
without making known her intentions
went to Mercer last Friday, her plan
being to get the child into her posses
sion while he was at school. School
was out however, when she reached the
place. so going over TO Turtle Lake
she remained there until Monday. when
she returned in an automobile and
succeeded in getting safely away with
the boy.
At Minot, where she was to change
roads, police officers met her with
warrant of arrest, and she will be de-
tanned here until Saturday when
hearing viii be held if the father puts
in an appearance.
The childs condition. according to
Mrs. Fearing, was deplorable. The
dirty little garments she found him
wearing were the same ones she had
dressed him in when he left her in
April and the boy tells that he as not
been given a bath since leaving her.
Mrs. Fearing's case Is in the hands of
a local attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
BADLY SCALDED
WITH HOT WATER
YOUNG SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. L
q. HILER MEETS WITH DIS
TREsSlNc ACCIDENT,

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Nov. g.
Robert Hiler, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Hitler, 200 South Sixth
street, was severely scalded this morn
ing when he overturned a tub of hot
water upon himself The tub of hot
water had been placed upon chair
in the kitchen and the wringer on one
side of the tub caused it to be easily
overbalanced.
The little fellow took hold of the
wringer in play, and in So doing up
set the tub and the hot water struck
him full in the chest. His chest and
back were badly scalded, and it is
probable his life was saved only by
the early arrival of a physician, who
did all he could to relieve the little
fellow of his pain. This afternoon he
seemed to be resting quite easily, and
his ultimate recovery is hoped for. The
little boy is but IA years of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
SUSPICIOUS ABOUT
LINCOLN PENNY

Washington, d. c., Nov. 3-From an
isolated North Dakota town an in
quiring citizen has sought light from
the postofice department concerning
a Lincoln penny that has fallen into
his hands In letter to the post
master general, the North Dakotan,
ignorant Of the thousands Of newspa-
per articles that dealt with the coun-
wide commotion raised last year
by the issue OF the Lincoln penny with
its designers initials "V. ID. b." In. re-
lief, wrote:
Il enclose penny that / do not know
anything about. is 1t what we call a
false piece of money? If you know
anything about the penny please tell
me-"
The department will notify him
that the cent he enclosed is perfectly
good coin of this realm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
MILLER SLAMS
PRIMARY Law
BENEDICT ARNOLD OF REPU5LI
CAN PARTY DELIVERS BURKE
SPEECH IN BEACH.

Beach, N. D., Nov. s.Attorney Cen
eral Miller Republican by name only
addressed large audience in Logan's
han here, the main topic of his speech
being direct slam on the primary
law and advising republican voters to
bolt the ticket and cast their vote for
his friend John Burke, the democratic
candidate for governor
Is Miller republican at heart or
has ne a big political bee in his bon
net that with the aid OF John Burke
and his democratic henchmen will en-
able him in two years hence to head
the state democratic ticket for gov
ernor of this state? Any fair minded
man from the speech Miller delivered
here last night can readily see that he
is a republican no more and these re-
publican electors who in the past have
stood firmly by him and made him
what he is, left the hall expressing
their disappointment on the eleventh
hour stand that our attorney general
has taken.
While Miller makes a very interest
ing talk he is getting very few con-
verts in the republican ranks. What
true blue member of the grand old
party of Lincoln, Grant and Mckinley
can take kindly to a man who pro-
fesses the same political faith but at
the same time implores the voter to
bolt the party now as all party lines
should be withdrawn when such men
as Williams Jennings Bryan, X-Gov-
ernor Johnson of Minnesota and John
Burke of North Dakota GALL demo-
crats) say the time has come to make
a change? Miller has no doubt very
good thing in sight for himself in the
near future by making this change
but when he thinks that he can by
few minutes talk influence the repub-
lican voters of this section to vote in
democratic executive for the third
time when they have a candidate of
their own faith in the field who is
equal to Burke and far superior in
many ways Mr.. Miller is laboring un4
der a false impression and he is not
only losing votes for himself but has
hurt the Burke cause by showing the
republican voters what danger it win
be to their party to elect democrat
once more to head their state politics
and thereby build UP machine which
will enable the democrats to turn over
a solid delegation for the presidential
election two years hence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
PREACHER And THE Pig
Devine on Bicycle Gets Worst of an
Encounter With Stubborn
Porker.

Schafer Record: While riding his
bicycle into town today, Rev. Cowgirl
was considerably bruised up in a col
lision with a pig. Besides a number
of minor bruises and scratches, the
left side of his head was badly bruis-
ed. One eye completely closed and
blackened. AS he did not fully re-
gain consciousness unit he was some
distance from where the accident oc-
Cured he is not able to state just
how the pig happened to get in
front of his wheel or whether or
not the pig was blind Anyone not
knowing that he was paster would
naturally conclude that it was blind
pig that he had run into.
He bears all the ear marks of hav-
ing had a royal good time-rheuma-
tism in the hair, a lovely, black eye
and all the other indications as a
subsequent result.