davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

The New Addition, North 5roAdway.
See our offerings of choice inside
lots. They are selling It's to be the
best In the city. Consult lis. Page-
Benedict Land CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
Homestead

Homestead, n. D. Jan. 15.-~To The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18

Forum wasn't Al wilI sen Il r0r vou
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
TAFT HIT HARD
BY HIGH PRICES
SUPPLIES FOR WHITE HOUSE
TABLE GO UP OVER rs PER
CENT SINCE MekIN.
LEY's TIME.

In the following table of COM
paratave prices paid by President
Taft and his predecessors, Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Mckinley
for edibles the prices quoted are
those which are asked at the
present time and those asked dur
ing the last Of President McKin-
ley's term and the earlier part of
President Roosevelt's:
Mckinley
and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-18
Try Vital Science
It's the Perfect From II-heaIth to GoOdhealth-
Most Pronounced Success IN the History Of Heal
ng-Help for the Afflicted Hope for
the DeSpaiing.

from e 10 time in these columns called attention to
me great work being done Gates whose practice Of
Vital Science produced starungly successt, results,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
MARTIN IS AGAIN
PRESIDENT OF
VILLAGE
Reelected Over Harmon BY
Overwhelming Majority
CLERK HOGAN RETURNED
Vote Cast Largest in History Of Viz
Iaee, Exceeding That Of 1909
by $50

The ballot boxes at todays village
election were turned at 2 o'clock The
vote polled is the largest in the his
tory of the village by over $50. The
ballot clerks gave out 1872 ballots and
after blanks and spoiled ballots are
thrown out the total vote will prob
ably reach $50.
At three o'clock the count had pro
crossed far enough to show the
re election of Fred c. Martin, presi-
dent, and William p Hogan, clerk
by overwhelming majorities. The
rest of the ticket is closer but the
results will be equally decisive.
Eugene J. Shea for trustee in the
seventh ward and John A. Ryan for
collector on the Republican ticket are
running ahead of the rest of the
ticket The count will not be COM
pleted before 5 o'clock Only a frac-
ton of the voters voted a straight
ticket either way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
HApeooD ARRAleNs TAFT
Discussing 5alInger Case, He Says
President Hears Only One Side

New York, March l5.-The mem
bers of the Women's University club
were out In large numbers yesterday
afternoon to hear something OF the
intricacies Of the Ballinger case as
they were interpreted by Norman
Hapgood. At the close of the address
Mr.. Hapgeod told the club what he
thought was the trouble with the at
titude Of President Taft in the mat
ter.
THE President he said listens
to the people who lunch and dine and
play golf WITH him. He only hears
the side of the people who are on
the job | was an enthusiastic sup
porter Of Mr.. Taft and | never had
such a Jolt in my life. Roosevelt
heard all sides One day Aldrich had
his ear and another it was Jacob Riis
and another day it was some one
else"
MY friends tell me that Ballinger
is n very good man" said one of the
University club members
You probably only hear of him in
good society," said Mr.. Hapgood He
told the women that the Ballinger
case would he of value to the coun-
try If the people came to understand
its complications.
But they want to hear it in a sim.
pie way that they can understand,
he continued.
what will Mr. Roosevelt do wher
he comes back?" asked another WON
an, while the club laughed
That IS hard to say" was the ans
wer.
while he seems to be impulsive
he thinks a long time before he takes
step in an important matter. NJ,
opinion is that he will keep cut of it
that he will give a few lectures OF
Wild Animals I Have Met at Oyste
Bay, then find it is necessary to g
out to the Isthmus of Panama and h
won't get around again for about tw
, and a half years"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
Man Often With Sting
LAME BACKS FEEL FINE
Just Few Doses Regulate the Kid
neys Ending Bladder Misery

Usually sufferers from backache.
bladder trouble or out of order kid
news feel relieved after several doses
Of Papos' Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides, or loins,
sick headache, indamed or swollen
eyelids, nervousness. rheumatism and
darling pains, heart palpitation. dir
ziness, sleeplessness, listless, worn
out feeling, and other symptoms OF in
active, sluggish kidneys simply van
ish
Uncomfortable urination especial
" at night smarting, discolored wat
er. and all bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepa-
ration goes at once to the out of or
der kidneys and bladder, distributing
its cleansing, healing and vitalizing
influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected and completes the
cure before you realize it. The mo
ment you suspect any kidney or ur
mary arrangement or feel rheumatic
pains begin taking this harmless med
icine with the knowledge that theirs
is no other remedy, at any price made
anywhere else in the world, which
viii effect so thorough and prompt {
cure as a fifty cent treatment o.
Pape's Diuretic which any druggis
can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
| or any mercantile agency will tell yol
that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern thoroughly worth!
Of your confidence.
Only curative results can CONE
from taking Pape's Diuretic and
few days treatment will make an,
one feel fine.
Accept only Papes Diuretic-tity
cent treatment-froI any drug sicr
anywhere in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
PROMINENT STATE DEMOCRAT
A. A. olmsted Who Died at South
Newbury Yesterday.

Newbury, March 15-A. A Ohm
sted died at his home at South New
bury at an early hour yesterday
morning after a weeks Illness with
pneumonia. Mr. Olmsted Yves one of
the prominent democrats of Vermont
He represented Newbury two terms
in the general assembly, 1890 and
1892. He was state statistician in
the department of agriculture in the
first Cleveland administration He
had been chairman Of the town and
county democratic committee and
state committeeman from Orange
county several years. He had been
the nominee Of the party for presi-
dental elector. and lieutenant COVER
nor. He was one OF Che two demo
Gratis chosen by Governor Proctor on
the taxation commission.
Mr. Olmsted was q large manu-
facturer OF apple, fruit and berry
products
He is survived by two young sons
his wife having died a few days age
and her funeral occurring on the day
previous to his death.
Mr.. Olmstod was born in Newbury
( June Is, 1850. He was prominent in
( the Methodist church
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
WILL TAKE CASE TO MELLEN
New Ravens Employees Not Satisfied
with General Managers Reply

New Haven, Conn. March 15.-Gen-
eral Manager Higgins Of the New Ha-
ven railroad has given his answer to
the demands of the Brotherhoods OF
Trainmen, Conductors and Engine
men and the answer is far from sat
isfactory, according TO the Grievance
Committee representing the brother
hoods who are here and they are pre-
pairing an answer telling him so in
detail. They will present their res
ponse today.
II is stated that the points on which
the railroad declined TO meet the I'M
ions demands were ON granting the
ten-hour day and in revising the pres
ent long runs, termed the "l50-mile
runs The brotherhoods will now
take up the demands with President
Mellen personally President MeIlen
VIII go to Providence today to adj
/ dress the Rhode Island Legislature
on the attitude of the New Haven
road on the demand of the Grand
Trunk for a new line to Providence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
OIL TRUSTS FINAL
FIGHT AGAINST
DISSOLUTION
Octopus Before Bar Of United
States Supreme Court
SUIT WAS BEGUN IN 1896
Some Of the Countrys Brightest Le-
GAL Minds Assembled in De-
fence of the Corporation

Washington, d. c., March 10
Found by the lower federal court to
be a combination in restraint of trade
and a monopoly of a branch of inter
state commerce, the Standard Oil
company yesterday appeared at the
bar of the Supreme court OF the Unit
ed States to make final argument
against its dissolution under the Sher
man antitrust law.
This proceeding before the highest
tribunal of the country is the out
growth of years of investigation OF
Standard Oil on the part of the gov
eminent. It's immediate origin was
petition filed in 1905 by the depart
ment of justice in the United States
Circuit court for the eastern district
of Missouri asking for the dissolu-
tion of the Standard Oil company Of
New Jersey as violating the Sherman
antitrust act. Testimony was taken
in St Louis and in New York in the
case, John D. Rockefeller himself be-
ing a witness Four judges had been
called in to pass on the case, and
they finally announced decree
granting substantially all that the
government had asked. Ii is from
this decree that the counsel for the
Standard Oil appealed to the SUI
preme court. Only eight justices
will participate in the consideration
of the case. When Chief Justice Full
Ter asked the counsel to proceed the
chair of Justice Moody on the ex.
IRENE right was vacant. He Is sut
foring from rheumatism and has not
been able to attend any sittings OF
the court this term.
There was no scarcity Of lawyers OF
spectators, however Every available
seat in the little room was occupied
Attorneys from a distance had come
TO the city exclusively to listen 10 the
arguments.
The defense had in court a corps o
the brightest legal minds to be Oh
tanned. At its head we're John G
Johnson, John G. Milburn and D. 7
Watson. On the governments sid
were Attorney General Wickershan
and Frank b. Kellogg, who has tough
the case from the first
Long before the court took it
place on the bench at IL o'clock III
sixty or so seats provided for specta
tors were filed and long line ha
formed outside the court room eac
member hoping that something woul
call the early arrivals away. The
remained there through the routin
business Of the day, such as the al
nouncing of decisions, the admissio
of members OF the bar and the recei'
ing of motions, waiting for the oper
ing of the big case Of the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
not yet become settled in their new

not yet become settled in their new
home.
Mrs. Hadaway today personally re-
coiyed her guests and again demon
strated hat remarkable vigor of
mind and body which was the won
der of those who attended her cen
tennary anniversary a year ago. AT
that time she received among many
numerous remembrances auto
graphed. photographs from President
W. n Taft, ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt and the governors Of the
two states in which She has lived
her long life Charles T. Hughes OF
New York and George H. Prouty of
! Vermont
Mrs. Hannah Hadaway was born at
| Granville, March IS, 1909. She was
daughter of David Amidon, a native
of Hartford. Conn. who served in
the War OF 1872 She was the oldest
OF nine children. two Of. whom, other
than herself were living at the time
/ OF her Tooth anniversary, Mrs. Har;
riet Bennett, aged IS years and Mrs.
Minerva layman, aged 81 years.
I In 1923 Mrs Halfway was married
at Granville. ~ Y. to Benjamin Had
away and they spent the greater part
of their lives in Granville, n. Y, and
PCultney. ". or their nine children
Eve are still living. Two of her sons
tough, In the Civil war, Edward Had
away and Frank Hadaway who were
members Of the First Vermont Caval-
~. The two brothers fought side by
side in many Of the hardest battles of
the war including Gettysburg and the
battle Of the Wilderness Edward
served four years and rose to the
rank OF orderly sergeant. Frank was
taken prisoner and passed three
months in Libby prison. He was ex-
changed. returned to his regiment
and served to 'the close of the war.
4, Both of the sons died within the last
four years.
Mrs Hadaway a year ago had Is
grandchildren, - great grandchildren
and four great, great grandchildren
Mrs. Hadaway retains all her fac
ulies to a remarkable degree. She
is able to wait upon herself about the
house and has also been in the open
cir every day during the winter. She
has also occasionally taken short
rides. 1t IS natural for aged persons
to live mostly in the past, and to re
member more distinctly the event.
that happened in their younger days
but it is not so with Mrs. Hadaway
She is deeply Interested in the pres
ent, reads the daily papers, Otter
without glasses, and reads many o
the best works OF fiction. She re
members and converses intelligent.
concerning all she reads and is Otter
called upon to settle disputes tina
may arise concerning books. She i
authority in the family on matters o
this kind.
When a person reaches this eS
! IRENE length of life and stil retain
the mental faculties and physica
strength to degree that promise
the addition of yet more years, as |
the case with Mrs. Hadaway, one |
naturally curious to learn the secre
2 of SO many years in excess OF tn
I usual three score and ten. Mrs. Ha(
Q away has always lead an active In,
/ In her younger years the country wa
in the pioneer stage OF its histor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
UNDERSTANDINGS
Pretty Wedding at South Salisbury
Thursday Evening

Huf oudJ Evening
very pretty wedding took place
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hawkins at South SALISBURY, on
Thursday evening, March 10 when
their daughter Clara and Charles Ev-
crest Of New Haven, VT were united
in marriage by Rev William Cash
more
The house was very tastefully
trimmed the color scheme being
green and white. Promptly at s o.
clock to the strains of Tannhauser the
bridal procession passed through an
isle formed by ropings of evergreen
carried by six ushers-friends of the
bride-to a bower also Of evergreen
under which the ceremony was per
formed.
The bride was gowned in white
iansdowne trimmed with pearl pas
sementrie and carried shower bou-
Quet Of white roses, Following the
congratulations refreshments were
served by the ushers Master Arson
Hawkins, cousin of the bride, distrib
uted the wedding cake from a flower
basket of white crepe and carnations.
The gifts were numerous and beau
tiful consisting Of silver, cut glass,
| china, linen, and money.
The bride is one of the most pop
ular and efficient young ladies OF the
village and will be greatly missed in
the church Of which she has always
been an active member
The groom was formerly engaged
in business in this town but has since
located in New Haven, VT, where
with his brother, he is now in bust
ness and where Mr. and Mrs. Everest
will eventually reside.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
FIRENER ORDERED
TO STRIKE ON
43 ROADS
Trouble Will Involve Practically
All Western Roads
$4,000 MEN WILL co OUT
Both sides Admit All Traffic Between
Chicago and Pacific Coast viii
Be Tied Up

Chicago, March 15.-At midnight
last night W. S. Carter, president OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Englnemen announced that
strike of $4,000 fremen on practical
ly all the western railroads had been
called.
Mr. Carter said the decision to
strike had been reached at n meeting
of forty-three members of the West
ern Federated Board of the Brother
hood, each member representing a
western railroad.
The exact hour at which the men
are to walk out, he said, would be
decided upon today, and every mem
Der of the union between Chicago
and the Pacific coast would then be
informed by telegraph when TO quit
work.
The controversy, which has been
under discussion for more than six
weeks, involves forty-seven railroads
operating west northwest and south
west of Chicago and embraces about
10000 miles Of railroads It has
previously been stated by both sides
that If strike We're called it would
tie up every freight end passenger
train between Chicago and the Paci
fic coast.
The railroads have informed Mr.
( Carter that Notwithstanding the
strike possibility, they were deter
mined to stand pat on refusing tc
arbitrate anything but the wage
/ question They announced that il
all the wage demands were granted
other railroad unions would soon de
mand similar increase and tina
this would virtually bankrupt tn,
/ roads
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
RECEIVES FRIENDS
ON HER 1OlST
ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Hannah Hadaway Observes
Unusual Event
DAUGHTERS HOME IN RUPERT
Aged Woman Has Been Out of Doors
Every Day During Past
Winter

Mrs. Hannah Hadaway is today re-
ceiving her friends at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. d. Flower, in
West Rupert in honor OF her 1O1st
birthday anniversary.
The observance Of this occasion
would have been made on a more ex-
tensive scale but for the fact that
the family has recently moved from
a farm in the town of Sandgate into
the village of West Rupert and has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
BuRLEsoUE OF HAMLET
Eddie Foys Travesty on the Melan-
choIy Dane Wednesday Evening


Eddie Foys Travesty on the Melan-
choIy Dane Wednesday Evening
Eddie Foy this season is making
good his threat to play Hamlet This
he does in the Shuberts spectacular
travesty, Mr. Hamlet of Broadway"
which will be seen here for the first
time next Wednesday, March 16. New
York, OF course got the first glimpse
of the latest Hamlet ard IL required
seven months of Foy's Prince of Den
mark at the Casino to satisfy all
hands. The Shuberts have sent the
piece on tour which, in spite OF its
proportions will be shown here intact
To those not familiar with Foys
Hamlet" it should be said that
while burlesquing the part ne appears
in for brief moment as the Dane,
made up" and dressed as the great.
st tragedian might do" the charac-
ter
The piece is the product Of Edgar
Smith, Edward Madden and Ben Jer-
ONE. This musical comedy is said to
be the best vehicle that the comical
Foy has ever had and to supply an
evenings entertainment the like of
which has seldom been enjoyed
Foy plays the part of Joey Weeze
=. a stranded circus clown who sudden.
ly finds himself amongst crowd OF
ambitions amateurs who are about
to undertake an open air production
of Hamlet, They are short one char
acter which happens to be, that, Of
the melancholy Dane. JoeyA Wheeze
has ever wanted to tackle this char
acter. He gets the chance. The
company numbers eighty-fve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
VERMoNTER GETS PLACE
Leslie HaYord Made Secretary Of
Civic League for immigrants.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Leslie
Hayford of ST. Johnsbury has been
appointed general secretary OF the
North American Civic League for
Immigrants and will take up work
March II. For the past two years
Mr.. Hayford has been a special agent
Of the immigration commission, of
which Senator Dillingham; is chair
man, and has recently completed an
exhaustive report on Alien Criminali-
ty for the commission. The Civic
League for Immigrants is an organic
alton with headquarters in Boston,
and membership which includes
prominent mea in the principal cities.
It's object is the Americanization of
recent immigrants and the work will
be conducted along educational and
other lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
MERCHANTS LINE LOST NONE,
New Haven Road Thus Explains
Withdrawal Of Steamboat Service

New Haven, Conn, March l5.-At
the offices Of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad company it
is stated officially that the withdraw
al OF the Boston Merchants Line
steam boat service next Saturday is
due to three cause.-the failure Of
the line to make a profit, the loss Of
one Of the boats, the Manhattan
which was burned at her dock at
Portland and the opportunity Of dis
posing Of the piers at New York to
the Metropolitan Steamship company
which viii now take them over, the
piers having been a heavy charge up
on the Boston Merchants line.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
Notice

We the undersigned, agree to close
at 6;SO p. M four nights week, Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, beginning Monday, March IA.
c. s. Schwartz,
c. N. Sweet,
Ia ]. Eddngton,
w. s. CullInan,
Sweet G. Percy,
w. f. Peltier,
J. d. Sausyille,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
GAYS pATTeN WAS WARNED
Haworth Regrets lndscretion Of Hi
Friends as Well as Demonstration

2 aworth regrets lndiscretion Of His
Friends IS Well as Demonstration
Manchester, March 15.-Presiding
at the annual meeting of the Royal
Exchange Arthur A. Haworth mem.
Der Of Parliament for Manchester
South, expressed regret that James
A Patten, "a citizen OF friendly
country" had been subjected to an,
noyance while visiting the Cotton Ex-
change
Mr.. Haworth added that, anticipa-
ting a possibly hostile demonstration,
he had warned Patterns friends and
also regretted the lack of discretion
on their part in not needing the
warning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
FUNERAL OF MRS MoRRlssEY
Was Held in St. Francis de Sales
Church This Morning

OHulSH lHio WOiUl09
The funeral of Mrs James Morris
sey, who passed away at her home
on Mill street Saturday afternoon,
aged 70 years, was largely attended
at 3 o'clock this morning from St.
Francis de Sales church. The Sc.
Monica society OF which the deceas-
ed was prominent member, attend
ed in body. The bearers were
John Leahy Nicholas Morrissey,
James and Nicholas Morrissey OF Co
hoes and George Ward of Pittsheld.
The relatives who attended were Mr.
and Mrs. George Galaise, of Albany,
Mrs. Thomas Morrlssey of Cohoes,
Mrs. Patrick Shea of Eagle Bridge,
Mrs. Nicholas Morrissey and daugh.
ter of Utica and Miss Mary Leahy
of Utica.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15

when the strenuous life was the lot
of all. Her life would seem to point
out the way of longevity to be along
the path OF earnest labor, to the ha-
ven OF quiet living, with the ho0,t
kept in tuneful sympathy With g,
other personality vih wa It
comes in contact however geMo;cly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York aaS westerr
Vermont fair in south and partly
cloudy in north portion tonight and
Wednesday, Warmer Wednesday
and In northwest portion tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-15
coNeER EXPECTS VICTORY
Believes Senate viii Sustain Bribery
CHARGES Against Aids

Auburn, N. Y, March Ex-senator
Benn Conger when asked II he be-
lieved the Senate would sustain his
charges against Senator Aids said:
Yes, cannot see any other con-
clusion from the evidence we pro-
duced."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
PLAN TO DROP ALL
WATER LITIGATION
Company Agrees to Pay Oakland
$200,000 and Do $1,000
600 in improvements

+ OAKLAND, April 21.-The fire and
water committee of the city council
resumed consideration of the memoran-
dunn of agreement between the Peo-
pies water company and representa-
tives of the city at the second meeting
held tonight for fixing water rates
Action was deferred until Monday
evening.
In the discussion Arthur l. Adams,
consulting engineer for the company,
announced that the city attorneys and
the corporation counsel. in water suits
now pending. are preparing to dismiss
all litigation if the council adopts the
memorandum. The lawyers will have
ended their conferences in 10 days
The memorandum provides for the
dismissal of all suits. the payment of
100000 to the city by the company in
lieu of refunding of excessive rates. a
retention of existing rates for two
years, and the development of the San
Pablo watershed at a cost of So. 600 900
by the company.
r Adams explained the import OF a
clause of the proposed ordinance. by
which the entire city is to be put on
meters. He said 10 districts would be
made and a district put on meter rates
each year. The cost Of metering the
entire city now would be 5000. 600
Adams estimates that to spread the
work over 10 years would allowing for
increased population, make the cost
s50.000 year.