davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
Call the society editor on
either Of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5o8.

go society has witnessed for some
time.
Mrs. T. p. Allen of Lisbon was
guest in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. s. Parker of Lisbon is the
guest OF Mrs. ]. f. Treat for a few
days this week.
H. thinner, the popular salesman
for the Samstag & Hi1der Bros. of
New York has been greeting friends
in the city yesterday and today.
Mrs. Milton Larson and Miss Ida
Johnson viii entertain Friday evening
for Mrs. Leah Allen, who will leave
soon for her new home in the west.
Mrs. z. c. Geary, jr., and little
daughter Dorothy, have gone to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI,
Divine at their farm near Mapleton.
There viii be meeting of the wom-
ans Union Liable league at Union hall
at o'clock this evening All mem
bers are requested to be present as
business of Importance will be dis
cussed. The quarterly dues are now
due
Miss Olive Nelson and w. F. Berg,
both of this city, were married at the
home of the brides mother on First
avenue south last evening. Only the
immediate family and few intimate
friends were present to witness the
ceremony. Reverend Leonard of the
First Methodist church ofhciated. Miss
Nellie Nelson, sister Of the bride, was
bridesmaid and B. d. Hicks acted as
best man. Mr., and Mrs. Berg left on
the evening train for a trip through
the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
PAYING Back.

When you go camping this autumn,
OF on your walking or mountain climb
ing trip, why not take along some
packages of hardy perennial flower
seeds? You viii find many places
where you can make the desert bios
som as q rose, so as to give a won
derful surprise to next years corners.
Often, as you go along in the railroad
train, you can drop seeds from the
window on promising looking spots:
and perhaps next season that track
will run through a field of violets and
peoples.
Besides these seeds, there are corn
flowers, larkspur, foxglove, marigold,
hardy asters-each part of the country
will suggest new ones. Indeed in one
city of this country, 1t is the custom
to sprinkle ala the refuse heaps with
nasturtiim seeds, so that the unsightly
outskirts of the city are like a wild
garden.
1t is like Senhouse, in Maurice Hew-
lett's book-you have all the delight OF
creating your own countryside and of
growing blossoms where they never
grew before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

The model which we illustrate shows
one Of the banded-in-slirts which have
come into such prominence. The skirt
illustrated has an upper or yoke section,
cut with Eve cores. At about knee
depth there is a band, circular in cut,
which is attached to the upper part AT
the back of the skirt the band Is broken
by the box pleat, which continues from
the belt to the edge Of the skirt The
closing of the skirt may be arranged
under this box pleat at one side OF the
back or at one of the side front seams.
This skirt may be made of one material
or of two, or of three. The upper por-
ton may be of silk, draped with wolfe,
while the lower portion is Of taffeta or
satin the same shade as the outer ma
terial. The pattern $500 is cut In sizes
q to 81 inches. waist measure. To make
the skirt in medium size will require
as represented, 1B yards A inches wide,
with "a yards of contrasting goods q
inches wide, or OF one material 3A yards
a inches wide. Width OF lower edge 81
yards.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ONCE of this
paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
20 untidy to come into respectable

too untidy to come into respectable
homes.
1t was what every woman knows
or should know. Even when dealing
with women it is just as important as
when dealing with men, though many
a fine girl does not see 1t that way.
The dainty clothes may be faded
and hopelessly out of style, but at
least they will not be repulsive. Men
and boys need to think of this as much
as women and girls. Clothes may not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

make the man-ibut they go a long
way towards determining his mental
and moral status. To overdress and
spend too much time at the toilet Is
not advisable, but neither must the
person be neglected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
A BUSINESS ASSET.
BY Mary Russell.

The beauty doctor and the mani
curist are as much part of life today
as the surgeon and physician They
form a large and well paid class
why is It that the women who once
secretly and with manly lnisgivings.
visited such places. now so without a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

OH dppCe1A w AAiS
love of youth and
the desire for
beauty which new
err dies.
AS women-and
men-we are walk
ing UP to one Of
our most valuable
assets. Even the
men and women
who fill their
lives with duties
find time to make
themselves more
beautiful by all
the little atten-
tions and cares Of
which they have
I'm nur1ndpn IL ha 9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Il have world Of confidence in
Chamberlains Cough Remedy cor
have used 1t with perfect success"
writes Mrs. M. l. Basford. Poolesvlyle
Md. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Ten cents Is all that il costs to have OH
handsome fall and winter catalogue col
tanning over 1000 seasonapie styles, sen
to any address, This amount covers tho
cost OF mailing. We furnish the catalogue
free OF charge. Order today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Loops, spiral and basket weavst
combined in multiplicity OF forms
for frogs, dress ornaments, borders
and all-over braiding patterns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
STATE WEDDINGS.

The nu3tials OF Miss Martha Gull
branson and Anton Benson were SOL
emnized Wednesday afternoon at the
Norwegian Lutheran church at Upham.
The wedding was one of the most brill
liant ever known there and was at
tended by large concourse of friends.
Reverend Thomson of Willow City
tied the mystic knot, Geading the beau
tiful marriage service of the Lutheran
church Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal couple, accompanied
by their many friends, repaired to the
home of the brides mother few miles
in the country from Upham, where
bountiful wedding supper was served
The high esteem of the entire commu-
nifty was manifested by the numerous
beautiful presents which the happy
couple received. Mr.. Benson has rent
ed residence in Upham, where the
happy couple will reside.
At q charmingIy pretty home we'd
ding yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r., Hultgren
at Mallory, Mimi, their eldest daughter
Ruby, was given in marriage to West
III sAluICAlGI5 SUI VI MI anu Mis-, III ~.
Mutchler Of Aneta, N. D.. and a pros
porous young farmer of that section.
The nuotial ceremony was read at 8
O'Clock by Rev. j. K. Burleson, pastor
of st. Pauls Episcopal church of Grand
Forks, and the company Of twenty in
vited guests included only the rela-
tives and a few intimate friends.
A delicious four course din
neF was served Immediately after the
ceremony and last evening Mr. Mulch
Ter and his bride left for Minneapolis,
ST. Paul and Madison, Wis, and other
points. They will return to Aneta to
reside. Both young people are popular
and well known In Grand Forks as well
as their home towns. The bride has
been teacher in that county for the
past three years and her prenuptiaI
days were filled with handsome enter
tainments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Oak leaves and acorns, also conven-
tionalized. for ccrsage-a cuirass
effect. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

Conventionalized chrysanthemums.
combined with their sharp pointed
leayes to form I long, narrow panel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22

thought OF concealment? Why are al
most all lessons on hygiene based on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
BRAIDlNe PATTERNS.

Here are a few designs noted in
passing for braiding on skirt panels,
borders, lapels, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-22
CHARMING WIFE AND MODEST HOME
OF NAMES GOVERNOR ELECT

-e-e--ee 49, e--ese--e- 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21

New York. September 20.-Vice- Pres
ldent James S. Sherman. candidate of
the Old Guard for temporary chair
man of the Republican State Conven-
| tion, was defeated in his own assem-
bly, district, the Second, of Oneida
county. and in his own ward in the
city of Utica at the primaries to-day.
IEX-Assemblyman Merlin X Hart, of
Utica. one of the Progressive leaders.
failed to carry his own ward, which
is in Mr.. Sherman's district.
According to reports received at
Republican State headquarters to-
night. the Old Guard forces carried
the First and Third Assembly Districts
of Oneida county, and will have the
support OF fourteen delegates. while
the ProgressiYes will control nine
As the result of the primaries which
were held to-day in Buffalo. Rochester.
Syracuse Albany, Troy and ir other
cities and counties up-State Timothy
L. Woodruff. chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee, and William
Barnes. Jr., at Albany. to-nipht predict
Mr.. Shermans election as Temporary
chairman of the State convention by a
substantial majority. Lloyd C. Girls
com. president of the New York Coun-
ty Republican Committee. leader of the
Progressfves. declared tonight that
Mr Barnes's claim that Mr.. Sherman
would have a majority of ffty-hve in
the convention was absurd and ex-
pressed confidence that Colonel Roose-
velt would be the conventions choice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
!. APPRECIATE A GOOD WILL
nv NJayicn and rbiIc

Formal Expressions to United States
by Mexico and Chile.
Washington. D, c., September co.
Formal expressions OF appreciation OF
Mexico and Chile for the good viii
shown them by the United States in
connectlon with the centenniaI retes
az Mexico City and at Santiago was
given In cablegrams to President Tafr
made public by the State Department
to-day President Portirio Diaz OF
Mexico, cabled:
MOST profound thanks for the GOOD
WI! that the great American people,
their wise government so worthily pre-.
sided oyer by Your Excellency and the
nrliilant embassy and delegation which
represent them here have shown to the
Mexican republic and myself All this
IS evidence of the cordiality and firm
ness OF relations uniting the two coun.
tries"
.Partlcularly gratifying to the peo-
pie of Chile" cabled Acting President
Figueroa. OF Chile, ARE the sincere and
cordial Fluctuations which Your Ex-
.cellency. in the name OF government
and people Of the United States was
pleased to send us on occasion OF oln.
centennial OF our independence, IN
which the great republic OF the North
co-operated by it's example. which
showed usNwhat liberty was and the
benefit 1t poured over the nations.
May Your EXcellency be pleased per-
sonally to accept the assurances OF my
most distinguished col isideratIon."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
TWO8ITALiANs LYNCHED
Hnd Been Conspicuous In Recent cigar
strike In TAmpu.

Tampa, Fla, September 2o.-While
being taken to the county jail tonight
Angelo Albani, prominent Italians who
made themselves conspicuous in the
cigar strike here, were taken from de.
putty sheriffs at Howard and Grand
Central Avenues. hurried to soine
Both men were arrested at o'clock
In the evening by a deputy sheriff,
charged with being accessories to the
shooting OF j. r. Easterling, book
kseps seyaTa 81 aavi sas0 hss hrohsrs ocsa pas
up in the West Tampa barracks, but
were taken out. placed in hack anJ
started toward the county jail in Tam
pa. They were accompanied By Deputy
Sheriffs Evans and Bryan
AT Howard, and Grand Central Ave-
nues Il squad of between fifty and sev-
enty-fiye armed men halted the party.
Three officers were told to get out and
The prisoners, handcuffed to each 9TH
cr, were then ordered to altght.
AS the two We're marched off the
officers hurried TO the nearest telephone
and sent message to police heudquar--
Iters. When Police Chief woodward
with tlss gruesome sight OF two bodies
swinging in the moonlight. The two
deputy sheriffs stated that they be-.
lieyed the lynching party was composed
OF Italians and Cubans.
Following the discovery of the bodies
wild excitement rcigned here. At mic.
night crowd estimated at 1000 per-
sons had gathered, and the real tension
OF feeling. resultant from the strike
TOW on here. was evidenced.
Ficcarrotta and Albano, II is said.
have been conspicuous lately in tbs
labor troubles between the manufac-
turers and cigarmakers. Eight months
ago Ficcarrotta was acquitted OF mur-
der ~
prominent wholesale dealer OF West,
Tampa
The police do not believe that the
execution OF the two Italians has any
aiieging ii tha, W il T is rather the s'ua..v rasuit
OF recent feuds between certain ele-
ments of the local Italian colony.
Shortly after midnight the bodies
were brought to the city. and coro-
ner's jury was impaneled to hold an
innlInaf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
BEGINS INVESTIGATION
Tariff Ronrd Takes Up Famous sched-
ule Is OF Pnyne-AIdrich Law.

Washington. D. c.. September 20
Professor Henry c. Emery. chairman
OF the tariff board. will go to some of
the New England WOODEN mills next
month to begin his work on the lin
Vesttgation of the famous schedule
X OF the Payne-Aldrich law Pro-
lessor Emery returned TO Washington
to-day to meet Alvin II. Sanders, of
Chicago. another member of the board. /.
IN conference. James B. Reynolds, the
third member of the board. now in
Scotland. probably will not return to
this country until next month.
Professor Emery has been giving
much study to the wood pulp and
print paper schedule. and 1t is not
unlikely that it Will be the subject OF
one of the first reports the board will
make to the President. Work on the
chemical schedule also is progressing.
While there is no formal meeting OF
the board in prospect it is understood
Professor Emery and Mr.. Sanders have
come to Washington al this time to
be within call of the President during
the Cabinet meeting neN week.
Chairman Emery declared to-day
that the tariff board had been having
no difficulty in obtaining statistics of
cost of manufactures. In most in
stances, he said. the boards experts
had found the American manufacture
ers ready to cooperate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
TAWNEY DEFEATED

Progressive Wins Nomination for Con-
gress Over Incumbent.
st, Paul, Mimi, September 20-Early
returns from the primary election held
to-day Indicate that Representative
James A. TaWpey. who has represented
the First Minnesota District since 1892,
has been defeated for the nomination
by Sidney Anderson, a Progressive. An
derson carried Albert Lea by 800, and
Freeborn county by 500.
Congressman Frank M. Nye is rea-
sonably certain of the nomination In
the Fifth. oyer A. H. Hall. who did
not develop the strength expected.
f In the Fourth District. Congressrnan
Stevens is .haxing hard fight against
II y L. Halbert. With about one-f fourth
Eof the4vote in, Stevens is running
slightly ahead, but only meagre' . re-
turns have been received from the
country. where Halbert is running far
In the lead.
Clarence b. Miller was nominated in
the Eighth District and Congressman
4Linberg, In the Sixth. and Steenerson
in the Ninth. Congressman Davis and
Volstcad have no opposition.
a8 Congressman Hammond. Democrat,
is renominated in the Second District,
and his Republican opponent will be
All, Ward &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
WATER FAMINE THREATENED

bn'ltlmore lte Conserves supply, While
Cloudy Promise Is Doubted.
baltimore, September 20.-Wfth !prac-
ticaliy no water 1.-the reservoir. Win
nothing but the trickling stream now.
ing IN the pipes, the people of Canton
and Hishlandtown to-day face grave
crisis. Unless rain falls to-day not a
drop can be had by the 10000 peon,a
of the district. q - = '''i =
The most serious side Of the si1na
tion Is in Canton, where mslny millions
of dollars worth of property is In con
stant peril from flre. VII VII
Baltimore city Itself faces llike
situation. due to the protracted drv
spell ENtraordlnary steps We're taken
to-day by the water department Ia
conserve what remains Of the city s
water supply. E -
Appeals We're sent to the police de-
partment toaid In saving the supply.
The water department's men were or
dered 10 patrol the city by districts
to prevent waste. sS
The weather to-day was, cloudy
with but scant prospects for rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Days Proceedings OF Sovereign Crane
-I4OdSe. l. q. g. II, -.c--

Atlanta, Ga. september 2o.-Deputy
Grand Sire John B. Cockrum was to-
+ day elected grand sire at the election
Of officers Of the eighty-sixth anuual
session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows,
succeeding Grand Sire w. T.. Kuyken-
dali. c. "A. Keller, Of San Antonio,
4 Texas, was elec ted deputy grand sire
John 3. Goodwin was reelected grand
secretary. Grand Treasurer M. Rich
ard Muckle was also re-elected.
IFS The installation of officers elect is
scheduled to take place at the final
session OF the Grand Lodge, probably
4 Friday night or Saturday morning.
Shortly after noon the visitors we're
taken to Cold Springs, where a genu-
Inc old-time Georgia barbecue was
served.
sentativesjeof the order was held at
Cable Hall at $3.50 clock Tonight "a {
which a number Of addresses We're de-
liyered. NJ f Y
Wednesday the grand parade, inelud-
Ing allSthe delegates, drill teams cam
tons patriarchs militant. Odd -Fel low S
and Rebekah lodg together With Wis
ltinE and all available local bands, will
take place at11 40 o'clock. The delty-
cry OF prizes is scheduled for $40
clock at the Auditorium 3Armory,, fol-
lowed by the Grand Decoration OF
SChlYalry.. general ball to all Wis
1ttng Odd Eel ows egins In the main
auditorium 2t 40 o'clock. s,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
NORFOLK TROOPS
HELD READY FOR
ACTIVE SERVICE
Battalionof Fourth Reg
iment Prepared to
Go on River.
ORDERS ISSUED
BY YGENERALSAL,E
Fish Commissioner Lee Denies
He Has Asked for Troops.
Agreement Made With
Tongers, but Some Plant
ers Refuse to Be
Bound.
TROOPS HELD
IN READINESS

AS result of conference held
last night between Governor wiz
ilam Hodges Mann ana Adfutnnt.
General William wilson Sale. over
the long distance telephone, order.
were issued by the latter to CoIonel
y. J. Nottingham, commander 81
the Fourth Regiment or Infantry.
to hold the second battalion of his
regiment In readiness for actI,,e
service. At midnight last night the
battalion was transporting nmmnni-
tion from Portsmouth to Its nrmory
In Norfolk, In order to augment n.
supply.
In view of the denial from state
Fish Commissioners w. McDonnId
Lee that he had asked for troon,.
II Is presumed that the Governor
has based this action on informn-
tion received from other sourccs.
The Second Battalion. Fourth
Regiment, is composed OF Compnnic.
a, b md E, and is under the cons
mand of Major B. w. snIomousky.
Early this morning no order had
been issued that any troops he
actually moved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
-FOUR KILLED IN THEIR HOME
suspicion Points to Former BOnrslcr
for MInni OiiiccrA Arc ScnrClling.

for Whom, officers Arc Searching.
West Chester. Pa September Co.
a boy aged seven years. and two girls
aged seven months and three years.
were murdered late this afternoon at
Byers. a small town about twelve
miles from this place Suspicion points
to boarder who has disappeared, but
who the police officials are making a
desperate effort to locate.
The husband and father was the
first to discover the horrible crime.
While on his way home from the
Zoos saw the body of his seven year
old son lying in the bushes along side
the roadway. Upon investigation. he
found that the child had been terribly
beaten about the head and was un-
conscious. The distracted father took
the child In his arms and rushed to
his home. a short distance away. Here
II terrible sight met his gaze. Lying
on the floor of the little Kitchen where
the bodies of his two little girls and
with her brains oozing from great
fracture OF the skull
The almost frantic father rushed
from the house and gave the alarm.
but a glance told that there was no
hope for the wife. Attention was then
turned to the wounded boy. He was
placed In an automobile, and q quick
run was ordered Tor the HHOeHiNNlils
Hospital, distance of eight miles.
But Just as the automobile was'in sight
OF the hospital the little Fellow
breathed his last.
: 1t was evident that the murderer had
gone to the Zoos home for the purpose
of robbery. and the fact that the three
persons in the dwelling were disposed
of by the brutal burglar would seem to
bear out the theory OF the police that
tn erobber was familiar with the Zoos
and murdered the family upon Oeins
recognized.
AT the time the woman and the little
girls were murdered the little boy was
at school. 1t is supposed he met the
slayer CT his two sisters and mother
when short distance from home. and
the. murderer. knowing that the child
would recognize him and give clue
to the authorities placed the little fell
low In such condition that he could
not ba of any assistance to the police
offltials.
The weapon used by the murderer
was an axe, the pole OF which was COW
cred with blood and brains from the
mother and children.
The house had been ransacked. and
si5, which Zoos claims to haSe had
hidden in his home, is missing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-21
GET TEN DAYS SHORE LEAVE

After Strenuous Service Men OF Gun
5ont Pn.l,cnh to Have Rest Spell.
washington. d. c., September 90
With a. record Scared by strenuous
service dn Caribbean waters, the men
of the gunboat Paducah have been
granted ten days of liberty at New
York. The Paducah is now at the
Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard, but upon
completion Of repairs there about Oc-
tober !. the little six-gun craft will
proceed to New York. to give Its crew
will return to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
to resume duty in that vicinity
The Paducah only recently returned
from Nicaragua. Immediately after
her overhauling at Portsmouth last
January, she hurried to Cuba and Mica
ragua. where the troubles between the
awd amd taet,ons OF IN NieaeaEua kept officers
troubles also loomed up for while,
and the Pnducah rushed over there for
readiness in case the situation became
AZ "a ~ . li.l1 Z