davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
TRIBUTE PAID TO
JOHN ". FAWCETT
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE REVIEWS
CAREER OF FORMER FARGO
MAN WHO MET DEATH IN CHI.
cAeo-orE OF BEST KNOWN
TWIN CITY NEWSPAPER MEN.

Minneapolis Tribune: John w. Faw-
cett was one Of the best known of
twin city newspaper men. He was at
one time assistant city editor OF The
Minneapolis Tribune and later was a
star reporter" engaging in such i'm
portant work as covering the legisla-
ture for The Tribune in the last ses-
sion, and during the illness of the late
Governor Johnson at Rochester had
charge of The Tribunes service in
the death watch"
He performed work at Rochester
that, from newspaper viewpoint. was
excellent. This was Jack" Fawcett's
biggest assignment while engaged in
twin city newspaper work and that
alone would have stamped him as a
capable, first-class newspaper man. 1t
was his report that kept The Tribune's
readers informed Of the condition of
the governors illness at every move
ment Of it's progress.
His people live at 154l Charles
street, st. Paul. His father was in
Mandan. n. D.. last night. whittier
word was sent him.
Jack" Fawcett was a man who
loved his friends Not only was he
capable as a newspaper worker, but
he served his friends with unselfsh
loyalty. Unkind words were not In
his vocabulary. He looked upon life
with a healthw optimism that never
wavered and made his companionship
desirable among men who are wont to
choose only the best and the most in
teresting of human fellowship.
Mr.. Fawcett commenced his news
paper career in st. Cloud, where he
worked on The Times, and later was
city editor of The Grand Forks Times
With the Bohemian spirit that char
acterizes newspaper men. he desired
to see more of the world and went
east, working for while on Norman
e. Mack's paper at Buffalo.
The west had an attraction for him
that he could not resist and he re-
turned to Minneapolis a little more
than two years ago. During the last
few months he had been employed as
one of the writer's for The Chicago
Examiner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
A Magnificent SHOWING

or new silks and dress goods for fall
See them Monday at "A. II. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

Some girl can stand man who is
dissipated If his fortune isn't.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

TALK WITH LEWIS HART.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
BURGLARY at Cando,

Cando, n. D., Aug. 20.-A burglar
entered the drug store of Fred War.
necke and tapped the till, extracting
therefrom the sum of about 81. Luck
lily Mr.. Warnecke had banked his
money during the day. so that the
thief found only a small sum In the
till.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
WRIGHT BRISTOL AGENCY

Recently asked Professor Watkins for
competenk bookSceper and stem
ographer and pupil was sent to the
position. Every insurance company
In the city now employs Dakota Bust
ness college pupils. This ID true o.
the banks. wholesalers and machine
men-a guide to prospective pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
BUSINESS MEN

Are good judges of business training.
Most of them phone the Dakota Bust
ness College just as soon as they need
help. When this school can't supply
them, they sometimes get help else
where. This judgment of the best
business men ought to be a good
guide for prospective pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
MAYORS STATEMENT.


Editor Forum: Please correct an
error occurring Ia your issue of yes
terday under the title, Cherokee Wo-
man Is Mother of Twenty zone.
In answering your reporters phone
inquiry. did not presume to criticse
anybody. did not mention the SUBJ
ject of Official dignity. / did not refer
to the letters submitted by the woman
as endorsements o. a public fortune
teller, because did not consider them
such. / simply Informed the inquirer
that had refused the woman permits
sion to follow her vocation Of fortune
telling on the streets. NY conversation
by phone lasted only an instant and
the Journalistic enthusiasm Of your re-
porter evidently caused him to draw
conclusions from my official action
which were entirely unwarranted by
any OF my statements. very truly
yours, ". r. Lowell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

France has passed law increasing
the pay of government employees who
have children. T. r. spoke In France
have children. T. r. spoke In France.
you know.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
PASSING Of THE
HATP|N ORDINANCE
Ladies of Chicago Protested With
Vigor, but Aldermen
Needed Not.

CHICAGO, March w omen 5 long
hat pins were declared to be a ''publlc
nuisance. - and an "anti-hat pin' ordl-
nance was ordered drawn up by the
judiciary committee of the city council
today.
Tie action followed a weeks crusade
against the long hat pin, which cul-
minated today in a public hearing.
The ordinance will stipulate that hat
pins worn in public places shall not
extend more than one-half an inch be
vond the crown Of the hat. 1T IS to
he drawn up by the corporation coun-
sci and presented for action by the
citv council next Monday night
Nine aldermen. three or four lawyers
and a score of protesting women were
present at the public hearing.
eve want to protest right here
against this attempt to regulate Wom-
ems attire" declared Attorney Fran
els Hincklev, representing the women,
ut does not become the city Of Chi
cago to try to dictate what its women
shall wear
..That's right" said Miss Nan F,
Davis, interrupting her counsel.
''These hat pins are woman only
means of defense. You must not de
tate to us women
Tit for Tat.
'sWen. YOU women want to regulate
what we men drink. don t you2" in
terrosed Alderman Carmack.
Amid a chorus of boo-hoos from
! female voices. Alderman !. Bauler, who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

BY COMPETENT lady stenographer
aud typewriter; several wears ex-
perieree and very best references.
Address "~teno. - this Office. 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY young man (white), any capacity;
good references. Address 2. G.. this
Office. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
HOW COULD SHE TELL?

Naud-I~ Amy'S hair light,
Beatrix-T don I know; I nexer lift
ed it.-Harper 5 Bazaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Saturliv, March 26. i'l).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
VETERINARIANS

DR.. L. f. CASE, office Hawaiian STOCK
Yards Co, Ltd. Phone fl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
ROOM AND BOARD,

SHADY NOOK, frst-class room with
Loard. 1o49 Beretania Ave. Phone
1858. S615
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

Esxset service to San Francisco and San
8. 8. Co. Of n. e., Ltd, for
Sailing from Honolulu, April CT, May
s65, Grst-class, single, S. E; $40, first
round trip, Tahiti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

*23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
sPaid up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETABLE.

Francisco to Tahiti, connecting with q.
New Zealand (Wellington).
18th. and every tWenrN-One days.
class, round-trip, s. F.; 1886, frst-class,
c. BREWER & CO., LTD, GEM. Agts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28

y COTTAGE and fine three-room
SUITE at the Iau Tree We're vacated
by guests sailing on the Siberia. 4
single room is also vacant. These
may be engaged, with board At the
beach. 2l99 Kala road. 3--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
81 100 900 SlO0 iU

4 capital. Pa
Paid Up Val Bid Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
DRAMATIC.
AUDITING.

INSTALLING accounting systems. ad-
justing books. etc. VIM. Montrose
Graham, so Stangenwald Building,
Telephone 1867. S6l1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-28
FOR LEASE.
OFFICES FOR RENT
AUTOMOBILES,

RING Phone 609 and ask for Fred
Moves new seven passenger Kissel
kar No. 4S2. $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
RECOVER STOLEN PLUMBER

Deputy Sheriff Harry Cook and Po-
liceman Kyle Saturday afternoon
foun dtwenty-two sacks Of flour re-
Gently taken from cars in the Santa
Fe yards. also three handsome lap
robes. in the loft of a building occu-
pied by MIS-. Holloway, negro ten
ant on the Barringer farm, eight
miles southeast of the city. The stol-
en- plumber had been stored in house
at a14 West Lincoln avenue until sat
urday, when 1t was removed to the
Barringer farm. Although the offic-
trs overlook the conveyance used by
tie thieves to transport the plunder
from the city. the thieves were sue
cessful in making their escape by de-
serting the team which belonged to
local negroes Holloway was arrest
ed by the officers as the alleged
fence" of the gang. One of the lap
robes was identified by Horace Adams
as stolen from his barn on East Lo-
gan avenue several weeks ago.
The officers claim to know who
the thieves are an dallege that one
Of the party is Nose Herald, who
has been arrested before on burglary
charges and has skipped bond in the
district court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
A HuLLABLoo in BERLIN
Women Kissed and Mems Hats
Smashed In New Years Celebration

Eerlin Cable to New York Times
Hundreds of Americans were among
the throngs which converted Berlin
into a bedlam In honor of the new
year at the fashionable hotels and res
taurants.
Sylvester Abend" as the last night
of the old yea. Is known in the father.
land. is without doubt the last word
in what Americans tersely describe
as "a rough house" Paris's Montmar-
ire and New York's Great White Way
drilled into one of their moct convivai
height one cannot hold a candle to the
wild ogry or the noisy Ieyelry in
which Germans in general and Berlin
ers in particular indulge from the
midnight of December first until past
daylight on January first.
Fridy nights frolic was no excep-
,ion, except that perhaps owing TO
the unive sal prosperity now prevail
in Germany more champagne corks
than usual popped and spirits were
correspondingly more animated.
The unwritten law of Sylvester
Abend is that everything goes.' Lad
les who venture to join the bowling
mobs which parode the streets and
shout "prosit" and neujahr" on the
st oke OF twelvse may be kissed in
dare 10 appear in silk hats may pre-
pare to have them joyfully and
promptly smashed.
The police make pretense of KEEP
ing order, and annually arrest couple
CT hundred merrmakers but they have
secret instructions to close their eyes
ewes TO conduct which at any other
time would would be branded as
drunk and idsorderly' Many resta'i-
rants no longe keep open on New
Years eve. They found that the dam
age done to their furniture, porcelain
and glassware was far in excess OF
the p oft derived from serving food
and drink.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
scoRNs COSTUMES OF TODAY
Miss Morris Says American Women
Are not Distinctive in Style.
Brooklyn Eagle)l


'Outrageously cheap clothing can
not be beautiful any more than it can
be moral" said Miss May Morris In
cloing a Brooklyn Institute lecture Oh
Historic Costume" Miss Morris is
the daughter of the late William Nor
ts, the artist
The costume of today is neither
picturesque nor clever she asserted.
The women of India with their drap.
cries and Greek style costume, are so
far ahead in artistic dress of the
Young society bud who motors about
Park Slope that thre is no compari-
son.
Costumes of today should be made
to suit the time. AT present we have
nothing distincticve except the wrap
that has developed for wearing in the
automobile. While the tailor made
girl" is problbly best dressed for the
street, Miss Morris would have the
house dress made in accordance with
the expression of the wearers individ-
uality, Not that it should have the
sloppy dowdy effect. for the lines must
be good, This was insisted upon. En-
broidery may be used to advantage,
the garment should be well made and
hen 1t should be worn--not changed
with the whim of fashion
Men OF the present day would be
'eally good looking IL they were dres'
ed in other than tubular clothes as
my father used to call them About
the only place where they look reilly
we'll Is on the cricket field or when
rowing boat" said Miss Morris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
Monkeys Are Clever Locksmths.
lNnu, XnrI. Eunninp Mail

That orangoutangs are natural
bo locksmiths and that chimpanzees
are not gifted this way, but are right
OH the job when II comes down 10 do
a little real intellectual think work,
and that both monks have enough OF
the initiative faculty TO indicate
clearly their kinship to man is being
demonstrated to open-mouthed crowds
in The Bronx Zoo this week by Daniel
Bloomfield a young student in the
Harvard psychological laboratories.
Bloomfield tried the familiar bolt
and lock and key expe iments on the
monks. Inside box were placed
bits of banana. apple. grapes or other
t,dbits.
Badly. the bic black cbimpanzee,
afler watching the Harvard man slip
The bolts finally took 1t up himself
and, after several minutes OF prac-
tlce slid back the bolt several times
in one minutes work
Becky. the orang -outang, was not
nearly SO quick al this game. but look
re long key and made, time after
time. such effective use OF II that
she nearly pried the door off the box
This Badly. the chimp had never
done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
CROW OFFERS TO TAKE NOTES

Secretary r. A. Chandler of the
state board of affairs has received the
following letter from Galen Grow,
manager Of the Guthrie Light and
Powe company. The contingent
fund OF the board is exhausted.
Mr.. r. A. Chandler Guthrie, Okla.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 3rd inst.
relative 10 tle guarantee you offer
for the lighting of the state house
and contention hall to hand and
carefully noted. You are advised the
company represent will cheerfully
accept the notes of Mr.. Roy Hoffman
and yourself in payment of the light
ing bills for the above mentioned in
stitutions. until the next legislature
shall provide for the same. If agree
able TO you and Mr.. Hoffman the
bills at the end OF each month, after
having been properly approved. will
be presented to you and your notes
can be given in payment OF said bills.
You and Mr.. Hoffman are certainly
10 be commended for thus obligating
yourselves in taking care of the
states interests. Yours very truly.
The Guthrie Light and Power Co.,
Galen Grow, Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
Fido Must Match the New Gown
New York World

new IOIh NUiiu 49,.
Fashions ddecree that milady must
have a dog TO match her gown is spoil
ing the pet fad but making new bus.
mess for the fancier, IL has ben found
IN London As it would be quite i'm
possible to confine ones street dis
play TO uniform shade, and as most
women who can stand variety and a.
most women can stand variety anc
contharts in color indulge in them
nothing short of canine cbamelou
could meet present exactions and nc
dog grows that way.
Requirements are being satisfied
ever, through the London fancler
from the variety of his supply nearly
al the shades now favored can De
matched. when milady decides upon
the gown in which she will appear
In the afternoon she sends her maid
TO the fancier 10 select the animal to
go with ii. Afte. the promenade OF
drive doggie Is returned to the kennel
together with the money for the day s
hire.
The arrangement works finely while
browns, gays and yelows prevail IN
promenade gowns Should sky blues
magentas, or pea greens become the
mode and the demand for lkemis
tress-like.dog persist the kennel KEEP
ers will have 10 attach deyers to their
establishments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
BERLlNis NEW SOCIAL LEADER
Chancellor's wife, Like the Emperor,
is Devoted to Music Art and Children
New York Wolldl

Berlin--With the opening OF the
keichstag and OF the winter season
the new chancellor's wife will have to
go through her social PAGES, and so
ciety will be able to Judge II like the
wives of the three proceeding chance
lors, Frau Won Bethmann-Hollweg Is
10 be a disappointment Ii is said that
her thre predecessors-Cou Ca.
privi-. Princess Hohenloe and Prin.
cess Won Beulow--all quit the chan
cellor's place with the utmost relief
Martha Won Bethmann-Holweg Is
0 typical German, almost a typical
Jhnker-Frau. Forty-five years of age
she belongs to the old Prnssian fami
ly of Pfuehl and Is second daughter
of Gustavns Won Pfuehl knight imperi-
al of the order Of 81, John. She traces
her ancestry back to Henry OF the
Pale, who lived about 1900 and ii Is
no wonder that the aristocracy of old
prussia hopes TO come b y It's own
again in an exclusive Junker palace
Hut /, is destined to disappointment.
at least il 1t hopes TO monopolize the
attentions OF Martha Won Bethmann
How'll veg
Like Princess Won Benlow she is
devoted 10 art and music and Ii Will
be strange II Garman art and Ger
an music do not take in the palace
of the new chancellor that place
which southern art and southern mus.
ic assumed so prominently in the
palace OF Prince Won Beulow.
There Is an additional charm now
In the old and so much dreaded rooms
which Bismarck once Inhabited. The
Bethmann Hollwegs bring small chill
dren 10 enliyen the over-gloomy state
rooms and secret laden park within
the high walls Of the "chancellors
palace aud his lady's prison"
Fraulien Isabella has her mothers
dignified charm there is something
Of tbe fascinating simplicity OF the
old French nobility In iD, but she IL
extremely spirited. She shares with
the princess imperial this winter the
chief interest OF Berlin society
ch!ldren's voices are novelty in
the cbancellors palace and with her
Two brothers Fraulien Isabella will. II
IL hoped. dispel the feeling OF depres.
sion which the fall Of fous chancellofs
left In the Bismarcks Berlin homs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
CHURCH DEDICATION MARCH "A CAMPAIGN MANAGER LIKELY

]. 3. Thompson of Pauls Valley,
chairman of the State Democratic
committee, will call Il meeting OF
that organization within few days
to consider plans for the approach
ing state campaign. II Is understood
that Mr.. Thompson will probably ten
der his resignation as state chairman,
owing to the accumulation of private
business, which will not permit him
to give detailed attention to the cam
paign. There is talk Of selecting a
campaign manager. Either for this
work or for state chairman in event
there is vacancy, the names of VIII
Linn of Chickasha and Ed Cassidy OF
Shawnee are mentioned. Mr.. Linn is
secretary of the state election board
and Mr. Cassidy is secretary Of the
State School Land department The
latte. was campaign manager during
tie first state campaign in 1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
.GLD TIMERS ON TAXATION
Shows BY Figures Some Things
of Momentous Interest

An "old timer" in Guth.ie tells me
thar the taxes on his city home for
1909 are less than they were twelve
years ago. He also says that last
year his taxes We're s39 80. OF which
81 so was for state purposes and
$37 so for city and county. He also
has a farm in Kingfisher county on
which the taxes for 1909 were $27 80,
OF wlich SO. 80 goes to the state. Or.
out OF a total OF S66 80 only $6. 40
goes to the state. This Old timer
makes the incidental emark that the
state Is under Democratic rule, while
the city and county are under Re
publican control. ]. ID. S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
TODAY in THE
DEPARTMENTS

Stale charters were issued today
as follows
Prairie Valley Oil and Gas com
pany OF oklahoma with $4,000 cap
ital stock. Tire incorporators are:
luseph A. Pettis and r. G. O'Hare
of Shatlnck, s. Joseph Linneborn
of Madison. Okla. @ +. Null and
w. RI. Springfield of Annette.
The Sapulpa Western Association
Baseball company. with $4,000 cap
iial stock. The incorporators are:
Phil ]. Lehnhard. Il G. Burnett. l..
b. Fisher, X. + DefIart and II H..
McFann all of Sapulpa.
The Oklahoma State Association
for the Prevention and Cure of Tu-
berculosis OF Enid, with $1,000 cap
ital ctock. The incorpo ators are: Fl
B. Shields, Chester W. Harper. A r.
Sale and F. p. Davis, all Of Enid.
Arthur Davider Co. Of Oklahoma
City. with $4,000 capital stock. The
incorporators are: Arthur Davidor. =
T.. Aurelius and L. C. Stegman, all
of Oklahoma City.
The c. O. ID Transfer and Stor-
age company Of Oklahoma City. with
s25 OGO capital stock The incorpor-
atoss are: Joe Sampson. Edward
Snier and G. w. Gordon. all Of Ok
lahoma City.
The Oklahoma. CITY Security com.
ranv # Oklahoma City with 100000
Genital stock The incorporators are.
hbner Davis. Nick NJ. El'ls. j NJ.
Postelle. r. NJ Scales and b. F..
Dav all of Oklahoma City.
The Marvel Crude Oil and Hvdro
Gas Burner Co. of Oklahoma CITY
with $500 capital stock The incor-
porstors are: j. F. Grubbs, j. Ev-
erett Goss Isaac Williams and john
T.. Goss all of Oklahoma City.
Inieros sange Tvpewriter comDanv
of Sanulpa. with $4,000 capital stock
The incorporators are: Clarence C.
Davis. Robinson C. Morgan and Cora
Davis, all of Sapnlpa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-10
DON'T WANT CITIZENSHIP
Special to The Leader.

Special to The Leader.
Washington, Jan. 10.-A petition
supporting to be signed by $1,000 full
blooded Creek, Chickasaw. Choctaw
and Cherokee Indians, was brought
20 Washington by Eueaula Harjo and
his interpreter, James l.. Bray, who
will take the matter up with members
of the Oklahoma delegation in con
gress. Harjo states that his fellow
lribesmen are unfit by education and
training to be citizens of the United
States-more unfit than the negroes
lie declares, as the latter had the adj
vantage Of association with the white
people before they were admitted to
citizenship, whereas the Indians have
had no such association, and have
been bound by tribal customs that
have continued unaltered through
centuries, and have altogether unfit
tel the Indian for modern citizen
ship.