davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
THE TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST CuRTlSS AND PAUL
 HAN VACATED.
AIR BARS ARE REMOVED
Ruling Opens American Doors to For, eign Flyers, Regardless of Cond- tions-Suits Still Pending for
 Patents Decision.

New York-The United States cir cult court of appeals vacate. the tenn pofarv injunction secured by the Wright company restraining Glenn H Curf--s from makins exhibition flights un.H he had filed bond for $l0.000. The bond was to recompense the Wrehts for any violation of their fly ing machine patents in case the fed eral suit for infringement should even tualy be decided in their favor. Cur tiss filed the $1o,0o0 bond. and has, therefore. been enabled to make sey- eral exhibitions.
 The Wright company sued the Her ringCHrtiss company of Hammonds- port \. Y in the United States circuit court in Buffalo. x. Y. for infringe ment of their patent for combination steering and balancing apparatus. Some weeks later the Wright com. panF brought a similar suit in the cir cuit court here against Louis Paulhan, the French aviator Both cases were taken on appeal to the circuit court of appeals
 The ruling by the court of appeals means that Curtiss and others may use their machines pending trial and a final decision on the patents.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Air Bar Is Removed.

What is regarded as the most i'm portant feature of the vacation of the tnjunctions is the effect upon the agree ment between the Wrights and the Aero club of America, regulating aviation contests in this country It is believed that agreement is abrogat- ed by the court action and this will open the doors of America to all ayi- ators regardless of conditions imposed by the Wright company.
 What action the Aero club will take can not be foretold now Courtland Field Bishop, president of the club, is in Europe, and it is not expected any decision will be reached until his re- turn. The agreement specified, how ever. that the club should refuse to recognize infringement of the Wright patents, only while the injunctions were in effect
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-17
Aero Club Relieved.

By the agreement the Aero club had bound itself to give approval only to promoters who made sufficient if nancial arrangements with the Nrights, who, in turn, would issue li- censes.
 Glenn H. Curtiss expressed great satisfaction with the vacation of the restraining order against him, and is sued a formal statement, in which he explained in detail how the workings of his machine differed from the Nrights. He also denied that he had taken any suggestions from the rival ayiators. citing that he had made flights in four biplanes at Hammonds- port, N. Y, before any public flights had been made by the Wrights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
ODD FELLOWS TO GAYNOR.
State Grand Lodge Sends Condolences
Officers Elected,

Binghamton, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-The
eighty-stxth annual grand lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
the state in session here wired Mayor
Gaynor of New York city a resolution
deploring the murderous assault upon
him and expressing their rejoicing at
the prospect of his speedy recovery.
Subordinate lodges throughout the
state balloted for grand lodge officers
in June, and the result of the election
was made known, when the returns
were counted here, as follows: Grand
master, Joel Krone, Emmanuel lodge,
New York; deputy grand master,
George W. Steitz, Rochester; grand
warden, Frederick w. G~reifenstein;
Harmonic lodge, Brooklyn; grand sec
rotary, Harry Walker, Progressive
lodge, New York; grand treasurer,
John f. Bullenkamp, Magnolia lodge,
Brooklyn; grand representative, Frank
lin P. Trautmann, Charter Oak lodge,
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-18
EMPEROR EIGHTY TODAY.

Austrian Ruler Is Celebrating Birthday
at lschl.
1schl, Austria, Aug. 19.-No less thar
seventy-four a%rchdukes and archduch-
esses of the Austrian imperial house
are here to congratulate the venerable
Emperor Francis Joseph on his eight
ieth birthday today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
STORK WILL
VISIT PAULINE

Washington, Nov. Big secret! The
stork is expected to visit Pauline anc
all Washington is agog, but her bovine
majesty Pauline Wayne III, future
provider of milk for the presidential.
family, grazes contentedly upon the
| White House lot today, oDlivious tic
the ado about her arrival, the click OF
cameras and the busting activities OF
/ stable attaches who now have been
elevated to the position of attendants
upon the presidential COW.
Pauline Wayne, who needs no press
agent to gain publicity, reached WASH
ington after a two-days' journey from
Kenosha, Wis, where is located the
farm Of Senator Isaac Stephenson, her
donor. Pauline was accompanied by
Jim" Torrey, superintendent of the
Stephenson farm.
Pauline is a regular COW. AS the
school boy would say, she has a leg
at each of four corners, weighs 1900
pounds-about twice as much as the
ordinary animal which the district
health department submits to the tu-
berculin test-has few black spots
on white background, and is No.
1880 in the Holstein- Friesian Asso-
citation of America.
Her cowships great aunt named Ger
trude Wayne was accustomed to yield
twelve gallons of milk per day. The
presidential Pauline, however is only
years old. Naturally, therefore a COW
so inexperienced cannot be expected
to yield more than seven and one-half
gallons, which Pauline does, or did.
when her first calf nibbled the green
sward.
The stork is going TO visit Pauline
in week or so.
When this happy event takes place
in the most exclusive circles Of cow.
dom, 1t Is expected that Pauline may
furnish tho presidents family with ten
gallons of milk daily. If Pauline
should at any time add to the bovine
population TO the extent of three or
more scampering calves, the chances
are that her lacteral product may ex-
coed that of her esteemed great aunt.
The president has promised the calf,
when 1t arrives, to w. w Pice, an en-
bryo Maryland farmer, who farms at
night and writes pieces for the paper
at the White House during Atho day as
the dean of the White House corr
respondents.
Pauline has not been consulted with
reference to parting with her prospec-
tive offspring, but inasmuch as Paul
Inc Is now in the government employ,
she is subject to executive mandate.
Jim" Torrey wired ahead that the
COW would arrive at 4:4O' a. M Several
leepy White House employees hurried
TO the union station in the early morn
Ing chill and demanded immediate en-
try TO an express car in which Pauline |
was supposed to be chewing her cud
The crow OF chicken or so and |
the yelping Of Gagged dog greeted |
their intrusion. Pauline wasn't pres |
ent and Jim Torrey rubbed his eyes /
and began to make frantic inquiries. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
AMIDON TALKS
ON FOOTBALL
DISCUSSES STRENUOUS GAME AT
MASS MEETING OF FARGO COL
LEGE STUDENTS THIS MORN
ING-URGEs THAT TEAMS PLAY
CLEAN GAME.

Judge Amidon in a mass meeting
of students at Fargo college, spoke a
few words on football. He had wit
messed the game with the university
and in his remarks this morning he
attributed the foul play on both sides
to the inefficiency of the referee.
He urged the teams to play clean
football and win. In this way, he said,
the honor of the college would be pre-
served and wholesome spirit continue
in the athletics OF the big institutions
of this state.
Judge Amidon is a friend not only
to Fargo college. but to the N. ID. u.
and A. c.. He wants clean athletics
and thinks If competent officials are
secured, there will be no more trouble.
The students applauded his remarks
warmly and gave him a rousing cheer.
The football fans of the city may be
sure of seeing a clean game of foot
ball played Thursday afternoon when
the #. c. meets the A. c.. at Athletic
park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
A PRIZE MASQUERADE
Skaters Will Have Prize masrn...a.
Thanksgiving Night at Fargo
Roller Rink.

Manager Wilcox of the roller skat-
ing rink announces an event at the
rink for Thanksgiving night that viii
De gladly welcomed by the hundreds
OF roller skaters in Fargo and Moor
mead. The very agreeable surprise
VIII be In the form of a prize masoue-
rade bah, which promises to be thu
most entertaining and interesting that
mas ever been held IN the city.
every afternoon and evening. the rinlr
Is open to the better class of voung
people in the city. The new rink hand
Is furnishing music that is of high
character and perfectly suited foy,
skating. This exceedingly healthfuI
and delightful recreation should re-
ceive good share of your time. An
young ladies and gentlemen enjoy the
sport hugely-so will you. Visit the
rink any afternoon or evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Washington News Letter

Washington, Nov. 8. - Census Di-
rector Durand has been having more
trouble of late than any officer of the
government. Census directors always
have trouble, and always expect it.
Aspiring communities of the urban
sort are seldom satisfied with the re-
suit of the federal enumeration of
population. Local enumerations are
rarely as nearly accurate as those per-
formed by The now we'll disciplined
forces of the census bureau. They are
usually over-counted and the denizens
of ambitious localities get themselves
so used to the exaggerated estimates
of their populations that they get to
believe in them, and consequently are
greatly disappointed when the federal
census people come along and make
an approximately true return. Never
less, Director Durand is giving at
tentive heed to complaints, and has
been showing a rare degree Of patience
In investigating the Justice of all
grievances. Amy town or city, which
goes about it in the proper way. and
shows sensible cause for the belief
that there has been serious error in
the enumeration, can secure a recount.
The washington chamber of COM
merce which has begun a systematic
campaign to secure conventions for
the nations capital was successful in
landing what gives promise of being
the biggest convention of the year. |
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress, which will meet in this ct+yy
Dec. Z, s and next Invitations for
the coming convention are now being
sent out by Capt. j. F. Ellison Of
Cincinnati, o., accompanied by an in |
terestlng booklet prepared by the |
Washington chamber of commerce
showing public places, hotels and the |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

mer concerned. They haven't any par
ticular desire to send out goods to be
inspected and returned so often that
they get into the second hand class,
A great deal closer tab is kept on
costs in the department stores any
way than used to be the case The
strength of the competition has made
1t imperative to cut prices down to a
pretty fine margin. The result Is that
all the elements that go to affect profit
have to be inspected closely.
The stores know that one great ex-
pense is In the delivery service, and
when one customer returns goods
without any apparently valid reason
for doing so the stores interest de-
mands curtailment of the privl-
lege.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
The Trans.Mississippi conarsss.

Invitations have been extended to
the governors, Unieed States senator's
and members of congress from the
western states to attend the twenty
first annual session of the Trans Mis-
sisf1ppi commercial congress which
convenes this year in San Antonio,
7 Nov 22-25 Upon the evening Of Nov
II, the Chamber Of Commerce will
give a banquet to which officials Of
the government and congress have
been invited. Arrangements have been
made for water transportation for
those who desire to return to Wash
ington Immediately after the trip to
Galveston which will be concluding
feature OF the conventions pro-
gramme. 1t is the purpose of the head
quarters to form a reception of the
Texas congressman and senators to
look after their colleagues during their
stay in San Antonio. 1t is not i'm
probable that there will be at least
100 Of the federal congress In this
city during the convention. The BEN
eft of their attendance accrues chief
ly from the information which they
receive from the discussion of sub
jects pending before the congress, and
consequently when they are brought
face to face with the recommendations
OF the body as legislators. they are
capable of more intelligent action up
on measures proposed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
sHoPPED BUT DIDN'T BUY.
This Young Woman Failed to Escape
Detection by Department Stores.

(
| Detroit Free Press: Once upon a
! time there was a young woman who
had the shopping habit very strong
She often went downtown and ordered
things from department stores. where
her father had charge accounts. but she
was not a great expense to her
father. Because as a rule. when the
goods were delivered at the house she
merely opened the packages, looked
the things over and then sent them
back. To be sure there were some
things that she kept, but not many.
Others in her family demonstrated
with her. saying: "You oughtn't to do
that. It isn't fair to the storekeepers.
You waste their time and money too
having them send their delivery wag-
ons up this way when you have not
the least intention of keeping half the
stuff you order"
To which she was accustomed to re-
ply: That's all right. They have to
send their wagons out anyway. and
1t isn't any particular trouble to them
to deliver things here. And besideseI
keep really large percentage Of what
order; more in fact, than other wo-
men / know" And her relatives
always wound up by assuring her that
the stores would get even with her.
II came 70 pass, too. One day when
she was out with some friends at one
of the stores she made a selection OF
some rather valuable goods, probably
more for show than any other reason.
and having Ia mind to return them
later. Then she told the girl:
Charge those to Account No. -."
The girl sent down to see IL that
would be all right and then returned |
to the shopper with this message;
There isn't any such account 1t has |
been closed
The shopper got very angry and told |
the girl that was absurd Then she |
told her to Gsk If mistake had not |
been made and il the account really |
were closed to discover what the reason |
was. The girl made further investiga
ton and then reported: 1T was too /
small and there were too many re-
turns, so the office decided it wasn't /
worth while running. Besides 1t wasn't /
paid regularly,
The shopper almost purple with /
anger, had no recourse but to leave
the place. The friends she had with
her sympathized. of course. but their
was thinly yelled
There are not few persons in the
sity who have had that sort Of ex-
recently. The stores watch
heir accounts more closely than they
lid and If they see that the charge
system isn't profitable, but really 4 loss
IN account Of time wasted In deliver
es. they cut from the list the custo- Ii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

1t was found that Pauline had been
switched to another train. She
reached Washington this morning, and
was given welcome benefting her
station as milk provider to the presi-
dent
After a continued car diet of hay,
which is known to cows as breakfast
food, Pauline nibbled the grass upon
the White House lot with avidity to-
day. 1t reminded her of home and the
tender care of q Stephenson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
How to Purify .aNatar.

Toronto Mail and Express: Circu
lars giving particulars of a simple
method of water publication are being
circulated by DR. j. w. S. Mccullough
chief health officer for Ontario. The
circular was written by Or. q. @. Ma
smith and DR. r. r. Graham OF the
laboratory Of the provincial board OF
health. The method is as follows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Washington, D. G.. Nov. s.-Pauline
Wayne Sd, the much talked of new
White House cow has az last reached
Washington and taken up her domes-
tic duties as provider Of milk and but
ter for President Tafts household.
Pauline Is a Holstein- Friesian COW
OF registered stock. She came from
the stock farm OF Senator Isaac Ste
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

phenson Of Wisconsin, and was on
the road from Kenosha just two DAYS.
Pauline was met at the Union station
by delegation OF White House en-
ployes and escorted to the stables ia
the rear of the executive mansion
Later in the day Pauline was turned
out to Craze on the rear lawns Of the
White House. Pauline yields seven
and aa6 half gallons Of milk a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
TWO CONVICTS IN
OHIO Pen MISSING

Columbus, o., Nov. 1.-Two prison.
ers who have been missing at the Ohio
penitentiary since yesterday afternoon
have not been found early today. 1t
Is believed that they are hiding out,
within the walls of the big prison.
The missing men are John Christy of
Toledo, up for four and half years
for larceny. and William Cornell, also
Of Toledo, up for five years for lar
cefly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09
Whom Woman Run pnlitio.

Puck: Visitor Ito her honor the
mayor)-I hear yer gonna give a
racket up atcher home on the. avenuoo.
Now, carry the vote of the Ninth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Statistics show that more people
are unable TO work the first week of
trout fishing than any other time dur
ing the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

rates which delegates may obtain AS
generous railroad rates have been
granted for the convention it is be-
lfeved the city will be crowded with
strangers at that time.
President Taft stated to a deIega-
ton of Virginians this week who called
to recommend a favorite lawyer for
appointment as one of the FIVE Judges
of the new commerce court, that he
would not take action until after con-
gress met and that he already knew of
about $50 candidates, among them be-
ing scores of men already on the bench
In different states.
Associate Justice Edward d. White
of the United States supreme court
celebrated his 61st birthday Nov. 8,
Justice White has been q member of
the court sixteen years, and since the
death of the late Chief Justice Fuller
is next to the oldest member in length
of service, Justice John M. Harlan
being the oldest. On Nov. 29 Justice
Harlan will have been member of
the court thirty three years.
In the senate Of the sixty-sec-
ond congress there will be fourteen
members who have served together in
the house of representatives. They are
Bailey, Bankhead, Brandegee. Burton
Dixon, Jones of Washington, Lorimer,
Newlands, Paynter, Poindexter, Smith
of Michigan, Swanson and Williams
of Mississippi
The Dominican Republic, as u. s.
Consul Holland at Puerto Rico, reports
has no public banking institutions of
any kind and but one bank Of any
sort, that being private bank, to
which the buying and selling of drafts
is an important source of revenue.
~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~-~~-~1~~~-~
"A level teaspoonful of chloride of
lime should be rubbed into teacup
of water. This solution should be d.
luted with three cupfuls of water, and
a teaspoonful of the whole quantity
should be added to each two gallon
pail of drinking water This will give
A or s. parts Of free chlorine to a
million parts of water and will in ten
minutes destroy all typhoid and colon
bacilli or other dysentry- producing
organisms in the water Moreover,
all traces Of the chlorine will rapidly |
disappear.
This method of publication has
been tested with Toronto bay water
lnoculated with millions of bacteria. |
Every germ has been destroyed and |
It has been unnecessary to boil the
water
This method should be very vaIu-
able for miners. prospectors, campers, |
and those living in summer resorts |
where the condition of the waters |
might not be above suspicion"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

You can sometimes tell good deal
about mans religion by the way he
treats his wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Because girl knows how to tie her
sash on one side is no reason she has
power.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Costly experience is q drug on the
market when you attempt to rnal 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Isn't the belle of her set what you
might call ring leader?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

ward in muh handbag. Do / cit a
bid TO me an muh steady, or don't r?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

Salt mixed with vinegar Is excellent
for cleaning copper vessels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

SUPPLY your winter needs while you
~ have the chance to buy from this big
beautiful stock at these matchless reduc~
tons
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

The Dominican Republic, as q. s.
Consul Holland at Puerto Rico, reports
has no public banking institutions of
any kind and but one bank Of any
sort, that being private bank, to
which the buying and selling of drafts
Is an important source of revenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-09

rates which delegates may obtain. AS
generous railroad rates have been
granted for the convention it is be-
lieved the city will be crowded with
strangers at that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-28
AUTO PARTY Is
LOST ON DESERT
Searching Parties Out for
W. III. Hansen Who Went
Through Ell Paso.

W. H Hansen. the Saratoga Springs
man who was here with mis- wife and son
on a transcontinental automobile trip,
IS lost on the desert west of Yuma.
Leaving here Hansen and his party. ac-
companied by a guide, went. 10 Tucson
and. from there 10 Phoenix and Yuma
Iheir destination was Los Angeles. but
a dispatch from Los Angeles states that
they were lost in a sane storm west Of
Blythe, Cal, which is on the Southern
Pacific line through the desert.
Nothing has been heard OF the auto
party in Los Angeles and searching
parties have been sent out TO locate
Hansen A guide from Los Angeles join
ed Hansen and his party at Phoenix to
pilot them over the worst part of the
desert, but it is thought that they were
struck by a sand storm and have lost
their way along the Colorado.
The last heard OF them was at Blythe.
where the station agent reported to have
seen them near that station. They wers
going TO Mecca, but the storm struck
before they had time to reach that sta
ton and nothing fUether has been heard
from them.