davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
WITH THE TRAVELLERS
FARGO TRAVELLERS
Want The WINTER
LOCAL WHOLESALERS AND TRAv-
ELINc MEN SAY THAT uNsEA.
soNA5LE SEASON is A DIsAo-
vANTAcE--WINTER GOODS MAN
WANTS HIS TURN.
'If cold weather win only come onlr

eff cold weather will only come onl"
This Is the cry Of Fargo whole
salers and they are making 1t loud
and long. Dealers In clothing, in hats,
dry goods and notions all, SAY that If
winter will just come trotting along
like real good winter ought to do
they will have all the business they
can care for-otherwise, well, it's a
game Of wait till the clouds roll UP,
Jennie.
Local wholesalers have had one Of
the best fall seasons In the history
OF the city, but it is now getting time
for filling-in business and people are
still wearing their old straw hats and
summer clothes. The man who can
invent some kind of bombarding APP
aratus and start something like a
snow, a cold rain or better still. u
real booze-freezing blizzard, Is miss
ing good chance TO make more mon
ey than he could spend in a taxtcab
In forty years.
Everywhere the cry lis the same
why don't winter happen? Every
little cloud that seems to have a
movement all its own is watched from
the edge Of the hazy horizon until 1t
finally passes out of sight up the Red
Let a drop of cold water fall from an
overhead pipe and It's the boss for the
street where he can see what's GO
ing on up In the air.
But when 1t comes, when 1t comes!
There's be happiness and joy in the
camp OF Fargo's army Of wholesalers
and their travelling men. Smiles will
drift around on the breezes luke the
aroma Of rabbit tobacco over the old
farm long ago, Shipping clerks, bill
clerks and cash boys will stretch their
legs and prepare for the big time
which is bound to come as soon as
somebody starts something.
Winter, winter, who's got the win
ter?
The gate city merchant, wholesaler
and travelling man, as a rule, will al
ways say that an unreasonable season
g something that is hard on business.
The Fargo wholesaler and travelling |
man who Is anticipating handling a |
inc for winter trade thinks 1t Is about |
lime that his turn is due and would /
Ike to see Jack Frost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
INSURED BY MACHINE.
Unique Device Put on the Market by
Louisville Concern.

The Travellers Insurance Machine
Co. OF Louisville, organized for the
purpose Of marketing automatic de-
vices for the sale of accident insur-
ance, has put several OF the machines
in operation. They were displayed at
the Kentucky state fair held recently
In Louisville and are now in use at
one OF two of the hotels and other
public places In that city. Arrange
nents have been made with the Con-
solidated Casualty of Louisville for
the issuance of policies, which are in
force for only twenty hours. A
$1,000 policy issued by dropping
scent piece into slot. The policy
comes out with the time stamped on
its face. The purchaser writes his
name on stub, which is returned to
the machine. The Travellers Insur-
ance Machine Co. has orders for 500
Of the machines now in the hands OF
the contractors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO

company at Tacoma and left for the
west
r. B. Blakemore secured the first
graduate from Miss Mattson's short
hand school. viz, Miss Selma Elliott.
Oct. 1.-THE 500 line crossed the
southwestern branch of the N. p. three
miles east Of Buttzville.
The main building OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college was near
ly completed and ready for occupancy.
George H. Huntley died suddenly of
Bright's disease. He was travelling for
the Kelly Merchantile Co.
Oct. 1S-The people of Moorhead
commenced to think they had obtained
too much of good thing BY prohibit
ton in North Dakota, as too many
Of the former saloon keepers OF this
state had moved to the city across the
river and were there operating sa-
looms.
w. c.. Macfadden announced that he
had not been able to thresh vet on his
farm near Everest and a great many
Of his neighbors were in the same con-
dition.
J. L. Buell., who had been resident
OF Fargo for quite number of years.
passed away at an advanced age.
Oct. 14-Mr. Sinclair Of Lakota did
not enjoy the notoriety which he was
receiving and preferred to be known
simply as q modest American In place
of titled Englishman.
Secretary Chase, of the Y. M. c. A.
announced that the present member
ship was over 500.
Cashier William B. Mears of the
National bank Of North Dakota went
to Minot to attend the wedding of
Cashier Salyard OF the First National
bank of Minot and Miss Ely who was
the daughter of Col John Ely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

v. M. Confer is the man who has
been doing SO much OF the advertis-
Ing OF Velvet tobacco around Fargo
lately. He Is in town of Sunday and
will jump out with some more live
wire dope the first Of next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

Jimmy Beals, the ever popular JIM
my, he on the soda fountain fame. has
been in town all week. Jimmy has
been doing good work at getting bust
ness In the local territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

Oct. S-Edgar w. Camp OF James
town was appointed United States
attorney for North Dakota, vice j. r..
Selby of Hillsboro.
Re. ID. L. Ferris was assigned to
Moorhead as the new Methodist pas
/ tor.
Hal Pointer had his great race with
Direct at Terra Haute. Ind There was
$4,000 In the pool box and Hal won.
the best time being 2:10M.
Charles Stewart ParnelL the great
Irish leader, died suddenly at his home
in Brighton.
The board Of education referred the
matter OF the fifth ward school house
and the default made by Contractor
Brown TO Frank Thompson as a COM
mittee of one for for examination.
Oct. 9--It was expected that the
Fargo street railway would again be
in operation soon, as Banker Mears
had taken hold of the same.
Miss Myra Scoville and Elmer Evans
were married by the Rev d. C. Plan
nett There was large attendance
and many valuable presents.
There was tailor strike in town
and 1t caused great excitement
There was session at the Ell Zagal
temple and ten candidates were In
itiatad.
The Minneapolis Tribune alleged
that charges had been preferred
against United States Marshal Price
Of North Dakota, but his friends be-
lieved that this could not be the case.
~
Oct. 10-The synod OF North Dakota
was meeting at Grafton and the open
ing sermon was preached by Rev. j.
M. Anderson of Bismarck.
A Washington dispatch announced
that Senator Hansbrough said he had |
filed no charges against Marshal Price.
Hoboes broke into the Northern |
Pacific freight depot at Casselton and
stole considerable goods which Griggs I
Il Co. Of ST. Paul had shipped.
+. S. Quincy was I'm Chicago and /
had been made secretary OF the Star /
Accident association of that city. Mr.. |
Quincy had been in the hardware /
business in Fargo for quite number
OF years
J. r.. Mccormick who had been as
sistant ticket agent for the NJ. p. in
Fargo for several years accepted
position as ticket agent with the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

l. c. Courtney, the meat man, is
meeting some OF his friends at one OF
the local hotels today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

r. E. Roberts Of Milwaukee is stop
ping at the MetropoIe for over Sunday.
He is not liar. but he Ia reporting
god success this week with his strong
lins Of I've.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14
RIP TIPS.

A. S. Springer Of ST. Paul is in soft
soaping the North Dakota trade for a
few orders OF Kinks famous family
soap,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches win disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

III. B. Eaver. the gents furnishing
dasher IL intending to hang out on ..
local hotel hook over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

G. O. Reeger, who handles Pills
bury,s best -four. ID one OF the genial
knights of the grip who liz in this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

w. G. Rogerson Of Minneapolis Is
among the well known knights Of the
grip who is in for over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

r. q. Loft. the furniture man, is in
for over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

=. 2. Mark is not a travelling man,
yet he does good deal Of travelling.
He is here this week with fine string
Of horses and is going to show his
ability az salesman, before going on
farther east, having horse sale in
Fargo Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

ing him here. He expects to be on
dress parade tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

J.. W. Nose OF Minneapolis is work
ing the local trade today for. good
line OF clothing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

w. III. Way Of Grand Forks Ii In the
city selling tobacco today. However.
he hopes to be able to beat 1t home to-
night. He says there Is no place like
@. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-14

Jim HALEY, the clever travelling
salesman for Cowan Peyton- Conrdon
Co. OF Duluth Is stopping at the Gard
ner for over Sunday.
III. ]. Void rolled in town last night
and found new suit Of clothes await
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
NEGRO WASHERE
But ESCAPED
THE OFFICERS
MAN WANTED IN CONNECTION
WITH TAMPA MAIL ROB,
Berry NOT CAUGHT.
Fcstoffice inspectors Jenes and Calm
Have Been in City For the Past
Week After Local Negro, Who
Came Here After the Robbery.

James Anderson, a local negro. who
is alleged to have been connected
vita the big mail robbery in Tampa
2 few days ago, has not been cap
tured. as was stated in these columns
yesterday morning, in an article fro'h
the Tampa Tribune, but it now de-
velops that the negro, who came '.ege
after the robt cry was committed, aau
who was followed by post Office in
spectors, has skipped out to other
parts, and although the officers have
made every effort to land 5,e negro.
they have failed
1t seems that after the robbery at
Tampa two special inspectors We're
detailed to work on the case. They
learned that Anderson was a Bruins
wick negro and OF course at once
came to this city in search of him.
Local officers were notified and Joined
the government men in TIE effort to
land the negro. 1t Was ascertained
a few days ago that Anderson had
reallT been seen in the CITY and the
officers thought it was only a question
Of time l-3f09e he wonld lie landed.
=. o was sent To TAMPA that the
negro fad been located. but tie mes
s92o vas construed the other way and
tie authorities thought it meant that
the negro had been captured, conse.
aHently the Tampa paper announced
TIE capture. TIE work in this CITY
was done very quietly and nothing
was known about it until the article
appeared in Fhe News yesterday
morning and the officers were greatly
surprised when they read from the
Tampa paper that the negro had been
captured
1t is Hought that Anderson came to
this city after the robbery. but, learn.
irg that the government officials were
close on the trail. he left for other
parts and it is now doubtful if he will
ever be captured
In the stolen mail sack there was
ten t1ousand dollars, and it is under
stood that the local resro secured a
eood sum OF the amount. Moss Of the
ether money has been recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
CAMMORIST TRIAL
STILL CONTINUES
GGNARRO ASCUTTORE, ANOTHER
CROOK. UNDER CROSS
FIRE YESTERDAY.

Titerbo, Italy, April S.-The Ca
moris- trial opened today with the
examination OF Genarro Ascrittore.
accused OF dencuncing Deangelis and
Amamadco as murderers of the Cue
coios, in order 70 save the real as
sassins
He described how he became con.
vinced CT Deangelis' guilt, saying:
Two Gays before the murder Dean
gels came 10 my home and asked 70
be given room for tree days. Later
l understood this was ruse to aid
him in establishing an alib after
Cuoccolo was killed. Some time af-
termards he returned. disguised as a
coal HEAVIER, and opening his coat.
exhibited dagger. I allowed him to
sleep in the court yard Later i,e
came To me clean shaved ana ex-
planned MS former disguise by saving
he was at Castellammare Adriaticco
When Priest Yitozzi arrived there to
make inquiries in interest of Enrico
Airano, VINO was then under suspi-
clon. Deangelis said he feared ar.
"est anG fed. He s owed wound
n mis- ia- which apparently was caus-
ed Ds' penknite, and his actions con.
EiAced no that he was one of tle
9.JrGererS Of CuOccolOs."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION AT LIT
TLEToN CAUSES DEATH
OF MANY MINERS.
Second Mine Tragedy Recorded in
Past Twelve Months-May Surpass
Pennsylvania Holocaust in the
Numcer of Deaths.

Littleton, Ala, April St is feared
that $50 state and county convicts
were killed by a mysterious explosion
occurring in the Banner coal mines.
near here at 6:40 o'clock this morn
ing
One hundred and ninety miners
were sent into the underground work
lnSs at the usual hour, and the ter
rife explosion was heard shortly af-
terWard. Up to 10 o'clock only twen-
" men mad been brought out alive.
Cause Mystery
Every possible effort has been made.
to ascertain the cause of the explo.
slcn. but without success. The man.
sled bodies of the men rescued, how
ever indicate that the force was
great and large part of the mine
was evidently wrecked.
This is tie second tragedy of this
character enacted at an Alabama
mine within the past twelve months
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
BOCT5LAcK FLOORS BARBER
WITH TERRIFIC BLOW ON HEAD
Wilson Almost Killed BY a Blow last
Niuht

Eugene Wilson, abarber in the sapn
CT W. NJ. Thrash in the opera, hcus4
block, was almost killed les, ni4., ',.
a blow over the head with large stick
administered by young negro who,
up to yesterday, had been employed
in tie same shop rs Lootblacx.
1t seems that Wilson and the young
er negro had some troutle YESTERDAY
afternoon and the boctblack was dis.
charged. He blamed it on Wilson
and made the threat that he would
get even" Last night. shortly lie.
fore 10 O'Clock. Wilson stepped to tie
fEcnt door for minute and wher he
did so the hootblack came up with q
hlee stick ana struck the barber a.
terrific blow across the head. and
then escaped. Wilson was carried 10
Nanney 3 drug store, where the wound
vas dressed, it being necessary to
take several stitches. The police
were notified, Tut the bootblack was
not captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
A BREACH OF PRoMIEs CASE.
rrcnInent Citizen Charged With Tri-
Hing With Ladys
Affections.

FOR some time, it is alleged, one of
our prominent citizens has paid moro
Or less attention to a popular and
highly respected lady of this city. for
getting, CT at least not bleeding. the
advice OF more experienced men to
beware Of women"
He now claims that he was not
serious in lis intentions and that he
was not attached to her, but however
mat may have been, the lady became
attad ed to him, and as he seems IN
nave lost interest in the matter she
has attached his property, which is
a form Of attachment that he does
not enjoy. The result is, that he
finds himself the defendant in a first
class breach Of promise case and his
indictment attitude towards the lady
Will be given an airing in the near
future.
Ihe parties in the case are so
prominent that it is feared no court
room will hold the vast crowd desir-
Gus of attending the trial, so it will
De held In the Grand Opera House, on
Wednesday evening, April 10, under
the auspices of Brunswick Chapter
u. r. r. for whose benefit the pro-
ceeds will be devoted. In other
words, it will be mock court trial,
and it promises to re one of the most
enjoyable affairs of many years, as q
large number of our leading people
will participate in the proceedings.
The committee having the trial in
charge have engaged Colonel A. V.
Newton, the well-known Iawyer-lec-
turer Of Worcester Mass, to attend
to the details and personally conduct
the entertainment. Colonel Newton
has had remarkable success in con-
Quoting similar entertainments and
without doubt the breach of promise
trial will lie here, as elsewhere, an
event long to be remembered with
pleasure.-Adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
WILL BE A BUSY WEEK.
A. Zelmenovitz All Ready for Lively
Easter Trade.

All the preparations for busy
week have leen made at A. Zelmeno-
vit2. The handsome display of Easter
goods, which are now on exhibition
at this store, will attract the atten.
ton of all who desire to make pur-
chases for Easter.
This store is well stocked with a
great variety of summer goods, CON
sisting of an elegant line of stylish
ready-to-wear garments, millinery
goods, laces, etc. Besides these goods
big stock Of mems, ladies' and chill
drens shoes, which will be sold at a
very low price.
Special attention will be given this
week to the sale Of children's wear, a
very pretty selection OF which is on
exhibition.
1T'e very low prices that goods are
sold at and the popularity OF the
store will ensure a Zig trade and a
busy week for the proprietor and
his clerks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD AT CATHOLIC CHURcA

ram SGAday.-The following sery.
ices viii be Ted by Father Young IT
the C2j2olic Churcn or N4wcast,e
street: AT z a." m, confession and
communion; at 10 q. n. narnctisf
mass. The mass will be preceded nv
the blessing and the distritution ~
the palms, instruction at mass on
the paaS'on OF our Lord Jesus Christ
according to tie gospel o. ST. Mat
the". At ; p H., Sunday school: at
-" Z. IA. stations OF the cross. se~-
moE and banediction of the blessed
sacrament.
Holy Weeb.-During Holy week the
following services will he cid: Wed.
nesday at 7:3o .. m, rosary. ser1ncr
and benediction.
On Hoiy Thursday, to comremc.
rate the institution OF the holy such.
artist, t'ere will re mass at 7 q. m
followed by procession Of the blessed
sacrament to the altar of repose. Ey.
position Of the blessed sacrament all
DAY Thursday At 7:3O p. m. deyo.
tons Of the t:Ay hour of alteration.
COCO FriG&y.--At 7 a NJ, reading Of
'he passion OF our Lord Jesus Christ,
Vener&tion Of the cross and mass of
the presanctif1ed. At 7:3O p. NJ. sta.
tlons of the cross and sermon by
Father J, P. Cassagne.
Holy Saturday.-At Z. a. m, BLESSING
OF the new fire, of the taptismal fonts
and OF the Easter candle. Mass will
De AFTER the various blessings Gus
tomary On Holy Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
TIE VERY LAST CHANCE.
Miss Kate Slater to Have Big Easter
Hat Sale Wednesday, April ".

Miss Kate Slater to Have Big Easter
Hat Sale Wednesday, April ".
If you have not bought that Easter
hat yet, why you are in the lucky
class. Miss Kate Slater, Brunswick S
Oldest milliner, announces that on
Wednesday next, She will conduct her
last special hat sale before Easter.
On this occasion she will SHOW the
ladies of this city the prettiest line
of hats she has yet displayed this
season. They are brand new, in fact,
Miss Slater had to wire for them in
order to have her order filled in time
to place them on sale Wednesday.
Miss Slater wants The News to invite
the ladies of the city generally to
come in on the date named and take
a look at these hats. If you have
Fought already, come and see them
anyway and if you have not, you will
not get such arare chance again this
season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
SENTENCED FOR MURDER

Reidsville, Ca, April S.-Found gull.
ty yesterday of the murder of John
Deal on August 21, last, in a lloody
hght at a church in this county, Peter
ana Wall Futch, brothers, were sen.
fenced late yesterday afternoon to
ilfe imprisonment. A new trial will
De asked Witnesses tetifed that in
hght preceding the killing, Deal had
the better of Wall Futcl. At the
church the brothers attacked Deal
with gun and knife. A shotgun load
OF buckshot in Deals hack, as he
ran, caused his death. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
same end.

same END.
1t is hoped by the hackers of the
present movement that the road i'm
provement train will stimulate the
interest of the South, bring about the
enactment of uniform laws and uni
form methods in the handling of the
improvement and maintenance of
roads, and give the whole South an
opportunity to realize the full eco
nomlc value of a complete system of
improved highways.
Aside from its educational interest.
the road improvement train will be
an attraction to people who are not
actively interested in such move
ments, drawing them by reason of
the novel exhibit, and probably send
ing them away with a knowledge that
after all the good roads problem con-
Germs each individual, no matter in
wat walk of life.
Wnllet he exact itinerary has not
teen made out, it is planned to have
the train moved about in such a man.
ner that it will be in BIRMINGHAM
Ala, where there is to be a conven.
ton. May 1926, 1911, and later. in
Richmond, Va, where another con.
vention is to be held in October II
is certain, therefore, that the road
Improvement train will Re on the
move from early in May until the
middle of October. Within this period
it is expected that the whole of the
South will be covered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
PARoLED, PREFERS PRISON.
Minnesota Convict, Returning to Pen,
Says He Fears Temptations.

Stillwell, Mimi, April S.-"Sind-
! ad the Sailor" whose real name is
Charles Price and who has been out
of Saltwater state prison since August
1910, on parole, has voluntarily re-
turned to the prison.
Price told the officers he was afraid
temptation would be too great TOR
him and that he did not want to VIC.
late the conditions of his parole.
During his term he developed great
skill in producing freak plants and
grew mammoth lemons by grating
grapefruit on lemon trees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
JAIlE7 AT ELLAViLLE OVERPCtW-
Erred BY AN lNFURlATED
POSSE OF WHITES.
Dawson 0one,' Charlie Picket and
Murray 544on, Charged With tre
Murder of White Man, Were Shct
to Death.

Ellayiile, Ca, April S.-DaWson Jcr-
dan, Charlie Pickett and Murray Bur.
ton, negroes. were lynched near here
this morning.
They were accused OF numbering
Newton Eason, Ni,ite man. Janu-
ary ).
Jailer Cliff Boueh was awakened by
several men, who told him they had
prisoner 10 place in Jail. He admit.
ted them and was Immediately over.
powered and forced to unlock the
cells containing the negroes. They
were NAen to the outskirts OF the
town and '3anSed and shot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-09
I ON johnson Is
Near To Death
famous Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio
Reported to Be in a Dying
Condition.

Cleveland, Ohio, April S.-Former
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who mas been
confined to his bed three weeks with
cirrhosis of the liver, is believed to be
approaching death. He is ir a state
of coma.
Mr. Johnson, who is a democrat,
probably has won more fame than
any American mayor. He was form
eriy large traction magnate and has
lost fortune and spent years IN his
efforts to give the people of Cleveland
Scent fares.