davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
SHRINERS At BIJOU
Pictures of the Shriners on Their Re-
cent Pilgrimage to New Orleans
Are Shown Here,

All the Shriners and their friends,
and that includes everybody through
out this section of the country will
want to see the pictures of "the boys"
on their recent pilgrimage to New Or
leans. All the fetes, receptions, balls,
drills, parades, marching, etc., Will be
shown in the splendid pictures at the
Bijou Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. Don't miss seeing
the Shriners at the Bijou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
EXIT BY THE FIRE ESCAPE


In the opinion of one Fargo man,
fire escapes are just about as handy
as pocket in night shirt. Last nighr
this man dropped in to pay a call on
a lady friend who lives in an uptown
block. In some way the police were
notified and they headed for the same
place. Before the door wos opened the
visitor ducled out, slid down the fire
escape, stroIled around TO the front Of
the building and watched the officers
come out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
YOUTH DIES here ALONE
Taken III in Fargo While Out of Funds
and Suceumbs to Typhoid at
County Hospital.

Carl Dean, age IT, died during the
night at the city hospital from ty-
phoid fever after being an inmate of
the institution but six days. He was
taken i'll at the city hall, where he had
sought sleeping quarters as he was
on his way from Chicago west. and
had run out of money. He is de-
scribed by the police to have been a
we'll appearing lad. The boys grand
father, w. V. Peterson, at Anoka,
Mimi, has been located and word is
expected to be received from him some
time today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
CUMMINGS Itama.

Cummings, N. D., May Ito The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. John Godon and
children of Fingal, N. D.. came over
by auto Saturday and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Publ.
Mrs. Mons johnson left Saturday
evening for Norway on visit to rela-
tives at her old home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Breneman and
children spent Sunday at Buxton visit
ing relatives.
Gina Nelson Of Hillsboro, M. D.. Wis
tied with her brother Carl Sunday.
Catherine Mclaughlin, who was
seriously sick few days ago, is now
rapidly improving.
Miss Martha LilIeberg, who has been
on the sick list this week. is reported
to be slowly Improving. Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
LIBEL MAYOR M'CLORl
Some One Attempted to Make II APP
pear Devils Laker Was A Rabid
Insurgent--A Denial.

The Grand Forks Herald published
an article. alleging to be telegram
from Minneapolis of May 10, in which
Mayor McClory of Devils Lake was
quoted as strongly endorsing the in
surgent movement in this state
Mayor McClory telephones that he
has made no such statement and was
not interviewed in Minneapolis. He
is indignant over the false statement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
TO BOWMAN.

Mr.. Ullshagen, who has just COM
pleted course in shorthand at Aaker's
BUSINESS college, left for Bowman
where he goes into position at $50
per month. Mr.. U. was also offered a
position in the First National bank at
Hettinger' but chose the one above
and went away made happy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

In one day is a record that even the
Dakota Business college is proud Of
That is the offering which Uncle
Sam brought to the school this morn
ing. Good salaries too-one as high
as $50, to say nothing Of the advance
ment which would follow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

Jack Field, Successor TO e. J. Har-
rlngton, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating. Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 2O1 Fifth street north.
Tel 147
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
Two unfinished Rooms.

Two unfinished rooms with hath
apply this evening at nat 6. operahouse
annex or to Fred Krogh, Front street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23

!. The Standard: This beautiful gem
appeared the other day as q headline
IN The Chicago Tribune: MAKE civ
Heads Toe Mark what 4 SONAR.
sauit this must have been!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
ANOTHER TO LISBON.

Dakota Business college this morn
ing sent Miss Ruth Bowers to an ex-
cellent position with Daniels-J Jones Co.
Many Lisbon firms employ these d.
B, c. stenographers and bookkeepers
and would take more if they could get
them--the supply is limited, the de-
mand is great.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-23
BOYS Wanted
EIGHT POSITIONS

At the ]. D. Grant Candy Factory.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

II you want good milk COW cheap,
see Ed Kirkland.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Crows Platform.

From the Parma Victor we find that
G. A. Crow, Republican, has been re-
nominated for Congress on the platform
suggested by Duke Bowers, of Mem
phis, that the retailers of provisions and
supplies be allowed to fix the retail price
on all manufactured articles att reason
able profit Mr. Crow represents the
Fourteenth Missouri District in Con-
gress, and has been nominated for an
other term by the Republicans announc-
ing the Bowers theory as his platform.
Mr.. Bowers and Mr. Crow were reared
in the same community. Mr.. Grow
some time ago settled in Missouri and
entered politics with the result that he
was elected to Congress. Mr.. Bowers
owned a small country grocery store at
Columbus, KY, and later came to this
city and continued in the grocery bust
ness in a modest way. He is now owner
OF 80 grocery stores in Memphis, and
it is said that in no other city can you
buy groceries so cheap as from Mr..
Bowers in Memphis. His friends claim
that he figures on ten and fifteen per
cent profit on all his sales. The manu-
facturer stipulates certain price on his
product, as, for instance, Pratt's Poul-
try Powders is advertised to sell at %
cents package, and the makers of this
product provide that it must be sold at
the advertised price. Mr.. Bowers says
that he can sell this article for Is cents
and does sell it for that, and in doing
so conflicts with the manufacturer
stipulations and provokes his disap-
proyal and sometimes the revocation
OF regular business relations. So it is
with other manufactured articles. Mr..
Bowers proposes through his Congress-
man and the consent of Congress to
enact such laws that will protect the
retailer in selling all articles on the
market at price of his own choosing
SO long as he has paid for the articles
offered for sale.
The battle cry of Mr.. Crows district
is to elect him to Congress and protect
the people against the manufacturers
extortion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

chosen and elected to give him msior-
ity on the convention foor-and the
machinery is all in the hands OF the old
guard. 1t is not hard to guess on which
standard victory will perch unless the
ex-President puts up the fight of his
life, for it is his political life for which
he will battle If he goes into this cam
paign and is defeated, he will stand be-
fore the whole country as a prophet
without honor in his own State, and the
influence nationally will be disastrous to
his leadership. II New York will none
of him, then the country at large will
have for him, metaphorically, the cold
shoulder The world loves a winner;
the man who loses four straights"
would be decorated with the double
cross as a failure who might not come
to the top again.
To win would be a double victory,
victory over the New York regulars and
Taft, and victory for Me" personally
and for my policies incidentally.
Therefore in New York it is Roose-
welt against the old guard, and the
will be the devil take the
''-Commercial Appeal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

22tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

in other parts Of the city. There will
be young men here from various parts
of West Tennessee. It was a very wise
move that prompted the erection OF the
annex, for it takes care of numbers OF
young men who will add greatly to our
business as well as our school interests.
The Training School has developed
greatly in the past three years and the
future Of this institution is indeed en-
couraging.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

Next week the schools will open and
the small boy will have to lay aside his
summer frolic and thoughts of the old
swimmin hole. 1t will be hard to part
with vacation, but the boy or girl with
ambition and the metal to conquer study
will be anxious and willing to make the
sacrifice. Extraordinary educational ia
cilities are offered to the present genera
ton, and the child who neglects them
destroys the hope of the future and its
possibilities. Two generations agone,
or even one, man or woman might
have gone forth in the world without
the finishing touches of school and
shared in a measure the business and
social opportunities, To-day and hence
forth, as far as we can see, the youth
must have the advantage of the high
school or he is doomed to disappoint-
ment, and disappointment of that ma
ture means life Of failure. There are
a few instances in the world of self
made students and scholars. but they
are rare exceptions. 1t is so much
easier to train the mind in school. 1t
is barely possible that the training can
be had out of school, 1t is of the I'M
educated person we speak. The re-
quirements of to-day are far more ex-
acting than those of the past Why?
Because there are more educational ia
cilities and educated men and women
are far more numerous. A high-school
training was some years ago an attain
ment To-day it is far more common
than common-school education was at
that time and one of the necessary quail
ifications of the boy or girl seeking bus
mess positions. Get your school books,
boys and girls, and do not be satisfied
with the average, but strive to excel and
make life brighter and better in the flu
ture,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
The New York Fight.

Up in New York it is Roosevelt
against the 'Old Guard +" and by the
old guard is meant the tried-out and
loyal regulars who have controlled the
State machinery of their party and who
still hold on to it with a strangle grasp.
Three times since his return from
African-American sojourns and tri-
umphs has his native State smitten him
wherever, in mans anatomy, lies his
self appreciation. Once when the Leg
islature threw his primary election bill
into the scrap basket, again when his
nephew, whose congressional standard
was raised through the Roosevelt adj
vice, was badly beaten out at the polls,
and now, third time, when the State
committee selected Vice President Sher-
man rs temporary chairman of the COM
ing convention over the head and well
known desire Of the autocrat of Saga
more Hill.
OF course this last humiliation and the
severest of the three, because the most
personal, may not be final The re-
commentator OF the committee for the
Office of chairman generally is accepted
by the convention, but there have been
notable instances where it was set aside
and another choice made 1t may be
so in this case; Roosevelt may defeat
Sherman in the convention hall and
make that speech which he considers
the right one on clear-cut progress
sive platform. !"
But to do this he and his friends have
got to fight Enough convention dele
gates of his color Of thought must be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Will Tennessee Go Republican,


For the first time in many years the
political situation in Tennessee possesses
a real national interest. The Republi-
cans seem to have chance to elect a
Governor this fall.
According to reports from that State
no factional division in its history ex-
ceeds in bitterness that which exists al
present betweed the friends Of Governor
Patterson, champion Of the local regu-
lation OF the liquor traffic idea, and the
friends and former supporters Of the
late Senator Carmack, the leader in the
Prohibition fight
The fssure between the local option
and Prohibition Democrats was already
sufficiently wide as result Of the de-
feat of Carmack by Patterson. But
when the Coopers killed Carmack on
the streets of Nashville ard Governor
Patterson pardoned the elder one the
moment the Supreme Court affirmed
his conviction the fissure broadened in
to gulf.
How strong the feeling is was sig
nifcantly demonstrated a few weeks
ago. The administration Supreme Court
Judges slate was overwhelmingly de-
feated by boiling ticket, composed
Of the judges who insisted that the Gov
ernor had attempted to influence their
decision in the Cooper case.
But the Patterson Democrats did
not do it all by themselves, by any
means. The administration setback
was made possible by the refusal of
Tennessee Republicans to nominate
ticket of their own and by their general
support of the boiling judges. J" The
question is, Will the Democrats return
the favor this fall?
1t was charged by the Patterson men
during the campaign that the stipulated
price OF Republican support was to be
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Democratic sup
port OF the Republican gubernatorial
ticket There probably was no such
bargain But that thousands of Dem
ocrats will crafty their grudge against
Patterson by voting for his Republican
opponent cannot be doubted.
With this central fact of the situation
in mind, the question of how many
Democrats are needed to give the Re-
publicans majority becomes peril
nent When we turn to the presiden-
tial election figures for 1904 and 1908
we find that Tennessee is a much closer
State than most people imagine.
A change of about $4,000 votes in
1904 would have given the State to
And change of less than
8, 900 would have placed Tennessee in
the Republican column at the last pres
idential election. The figures for 1908
were as follows: Bryan, 1876, COS; Taft,
11S, 324.
Certainly there is a chance that, in
the present excited Democratic state of
mind, numbers of Democrats will place
for which the Republicans
have declared, and revenge of Governor
Patterson, above the call of party 10y
atty and vote for the Republican nom
inee.
They may not, of course. But with |
the Tennessean S well-known capacity
for hating, said by experts to be by no
means inferior to that of the Kentuck
ian himself, it is not entirely unreason-
able to expect that at least 10 per cent
IF the normal Democratic vote will 60 |
,he limit against Governor Patterson
.hough that limit means voting a Re-
publican ticket. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

Will those who owe The Commercial
for subscription please let this remind
them to send or come and pay up or
notify us whether or not they want the
paper continued. Please attend to this
while you .hink of it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE-Six-room house with
electric lights Plenty of shade, located
one block north Of City Schools. See
G. II. CoRUM,
22f at Clagett Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

FOR SALE.-One modern 7-room
cottage, well located on large lot with
extra large lot adjoining same in May
field, Ky, for sale or exchange for
dwelling in Union City. Good bargain.
j. w. BURNEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

VIII those who owe The Commercial
for subscription please let this remind
them to send or come and pay up or
notify us whether or not they want the
paper continued. Please attend to this
while you think of it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
The Dornitory.

near tnis .'|e new dormitory annex TO Alexan-
isn't th's corn y III is about complete and will be
mace ~ piu you for occupation in a few days,
county =. nam &C opening OF the fall term
YFT0f Mathis informs us that he will
have the halls full of boys and an over
How, which will be taken proper care Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
AMHERST DEFEATS
A. & NJ. COLLEGE
Game a Holly Contested One.
Score Is
q to y.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh. N. c.. March 25.-Inf a hotly
contested game here to-day "A. and
N. was defeated by Amherst College.
of Massachusetts,. by the score of Q
to 4. The game was full of excite
ment. and In the ninth inning, when
A. and NJ. threatened to tie the score
by a grand batting rally. the crowd Of
500 went wild with excitement Robert
son was wild, and was relieved by
Stafford in the sixth inning.
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
A. and NJ. ..... 10 o oO02s-7 4 :
Amherst ...... O21o3 01O2-9 6 4:
Batteries: A. and M.-Robertson
Stafford and Seifert. Amherst-Mc.
Clure and Henry. Struck out-By Rob.
ertson, 4 J: by Stafford, 9; by Mcclure
3. Base on balls-Off Robertson. 3
Wild throws-A. and M, 9. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mcclure, 8 by Rob
ertson, ]. Hit by batted ball-Black,
of A. and NJ Two-base hits-A and M,
l. Stolen bascs-A and NJ, 4. Umpire.
liking" Kelly. Time. hour and 40
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
Rrn,lstrect,n Ilcnort.

New York. March a5,-- Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say The weeks devel.
opments have been generally favor
able Chief among these has been the
advent Of warm spring weather. which,
coupled with the near approach of Eas-
ter. has stimulated retail trade at all
markets, allowed of expansion in the
teuiidins trades, the preparation OF
the ground in the North for planting,
The beginning Of seeding of grain and
cotton AZ tho South and of oats and
yeef1a bles IN the middle regions OF
the West +, - y
ne labor situation has considerably
improve, IT 2 inslhe collapse of the synpa-
ss sl,,, strike n Philadelphia, and the
supmittinsa ct the tiremen's7 demands to
arbitration. - ~ u 1
!, There ! Is said g be / D per cent Of
ne .n country's cotton spindles idle, In
the enrtailment measures, With more
eu ,tlia expected. and there are
sgiae leather workers, asteel workers
ana paper mill hands still on8strIke.
% e, Wholesale trade features are the
assli'i imnSoyement in iobbinE trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
LOST IN CANAD DIAN WOODS

BCrnwls About Ten Days on Frozea
Limbs. Ell
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. March 25.-
"The Northern Country sent to this
city on a special train to-day a pitiable
victim OF the forest.
Ell kankus. a Flnlander, seeking
employment in a lumber camp. last
winter was lost In the wood about
fifty miles north Of here. on the Al
gonna Central Railroad. Exhausted BY
hunger and cold, he fell asleep and
woke up with both hands and feet
frozen and helpless.
Ten days the immigrant crawled on
his hands and knees. seeking food and
help, with only his feeble cries to
break the silence OF the forest. Two
frozen squirrels he found In traps were
his only food. 8i
The bloody trail formed by The crust
OF the snow cutting into his hands and
knees led to the F1nlander's discovery
by Indian trappers. He was sent to
sault Ste. Marie. where both his hands
and feet will have to1be amputated
as soon as he is strong enough to
submit to tho operations. 53 &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
COL I s-S.P.|DER.S
GAME ON TODAY

John Waymack, of Manchester. is
slated to do the pitching for the Colts
this afternoon. when Lawlor's men
meet the nine of Richmond College.
The game will be called at 4 o'clock.
The lineup for Richmond will prob
ably be the same as that used against
the, Philadelphia, NATIONALS yesterday,
with the exception OF the pitchers.
Peterson, who came here early in the
week. is In good enough form for a.
try-ont II. the box today. and ne may y
the game. Revellc will probably be
saved to- administer a drubbing to the
Washington Americans on Monday.
The nne-up of the college, as an
nounced last night, will be: NlcFar-
land. catcher: Meredith and Gwathmey.
pitchers; Beverley. first base; Under
wood, second base: Gill. third base;
Jenkins (captainj, shortstop; Taylor or
Guy. right field; Miller. centre field.
meet the Union Theological Seminary
team on Monday. and will play their
next game with Pennsylvania State
College at Broad Street Park next
ThurSday7ts4 50 k31ii3y s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
Baseball Results

At Atlanta: Philadelphia american
regulars).- 6; Atlanta lSonthern
League), o. Batteries: Dygert. Krause
and Livingstone and Thomas: Rogers.
Johns, McLain and Smith.
At Macon. Ca: Buffalo eastern
League). II !; Macon (South Atlantic). s..
AT Anderson. S. c.: Rochester Cast
ern League. 10: Anderson Carolina
Association). 2. s.,
At Dallas, Tex.-Dallas tTexas League.
8: Indianapolis (American Association).
second team, 2. Il
At Hot springs--Cinclnnati8 tNationas). 81;
Boston (Americans), 5. Pittsburg (second
team, 1; Pittsburg regnlars). Z.
At Galveston: Galveston (Texas
League. Z: Ind ianapolls (American As
At New Orleans: Cleveland (Ameri-
CAM. S; New Orleans (Southern
Eeaguc). S.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga (south-
ern LeagueJ. 5 :: Brooklyn (NationaD g..
At Nashville: Philadelphia I(Ameri-.
can, second team, s.: Nashville
(Southern League),85.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
AGED LOVERS .Fl CHIT DUEL /: /. !.
Contest for Widows
Affections.
CT pe+ershurp March 25-Two an

] j It Il
Contest for Widows
Affections.
st. Petersburg. March 25.-Two an-
Gent flre-eaters. both onthevergc ofthe
grave. have fought duel at Nikolsk
Ussiorski. and although both were
wounded, their bloodthirstness is not
years old, and Wjarianin, ninety-thrce
years old. member of a noble family,
were the combatants. They are the
owners of adjoining estates, and had
been good friends for half century.
Lately they were In the habit OF
meeting daily at the residence OF Nine.
Dejansky, an attractive widow of forty
years, and this proved the undoinE
OF their friendship.
Prince Subaloff the other day called
Wjarjanin an empty-headed coxcomb
and declared he ought to know better
than flirt with a young women when
he had one leg in the ye.Wjarjanin
retorted that he was young enough
to avengc an insult. and duel was
arranged. It was arranged at first
that they should fight with swords
they used as officers in the Russo
Turkish War, but these were found
to be too heavy for their strength. so
pistols were chosen.
Prince Subaloff's right thumb was
shot away on the first fire. He
promptly transferred the pistol to his
left hand and lodged bullet IN his
opponents shoulder. Thon the seconds
stopped the duel and had the irascible
lDonagenar!ans taken home and put
to bed, where they are recovering.
Each insists that his honor is not
satisfied and they Will fight again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
CATTLE MARKETS.

chieaso. March a.-cattic-Rece,pt esti.
mated at 1850 head. Market steady to arm.
Steers, ss.ioe, SIS; cows. $5dr7.so: heifers.
sL.515 7.sa: bulls. ss.es aas.:5; calves. s3gi.ao;
stockers and feeders, sA7sII.:o. Hogs-Re-
cctpts aSC0 head. Market SO 10c. higher.
choice heavy. sIo.ssg ITO: butchers, s1osoQI
mss: tight mixed, 1880 1oit. choice iight.
Sio7s IL 1850: pigs. 5000 1850; bulk Of sales.
2slfk Is 5000 Shcep-Rcceipts estimated at
.sc0 head. Markn: steady. sheep. s1.oe1a
. q: lambs. ss.ISa 1890: scarlings. $3.50
New York. March c5-Beeves-Receipts
:.sss head. Market dull Steers. s5.i5GfSl3:
oxen. Cos 1850; bulls. s4.15de.oo: cows. $3.50
as7s. caives-Receipts iS head Market
steady to arm. veals. Sssil,5o; culls. $50
80: no BARNARD calves. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts s.lns head. Sheep, ss.5oa $50: culls.
$50 a $50: lambs. seq 1885,: clipped do, ss.s5.
1,s4s head. Market steady
at s1i0 1ii5.