davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
Early Report.

In the house Of representatives, Rem
resentative Mann, the minority leader
was ready with his minority list OF
committee appointments for which the
house had been waiting to complete its
organization. The republican selections
for the important committees were
awaited with interest and in view of
the announcement yesterday by Chair
man Underwood of the WAYS and
means committee of the house would
be ready to proceed with the election
of committees as soon as the minority
list was presented, 1t was predicted
that little time would be wasted In rat
flying the committees as proposed by
the majority committee and Minority
Leader Mann.
Following the organization OF the
committees, it was predicted an adj
journment would be taken to give time
for the consideration of the important
business to come before the extra0r-
binary session. The senate yesterday
adjourned until Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
NINETY DAYS FOR
RUNNING HOUSE
PARKER is SENTENCED TO NINE.
TY DAYS IN THE COUNTY JAIL
kRANTZ GIVEN A SENTENCE
FOR STEALING ABIcYcLE FROM
GRAND THEATRE,

E. w. Parker appeared before Judge
Hanson this afternoon in the county
court and was given a sentence OF
ninety days in jail for keeping a house
OF Ill fame. He pleaded guilty.
Parker was arrested last night in a
raid made by Chief Of Police Bowers.
1t is probable that his place will be
closed as public nuisance, as under
the new state law such action can be
brought against him. This, however.
Will come before Judge Pollock in the
district court at later time
Bicycle Stolen.
Joe Krantz. alias j. Gould, also ap-
peared before Judge Hanson this aft
ernoon in court and was given a sem
tence Of ten days in the county Jail. He
pleaded guilty to the charge of steal
ing bicycle from the Grand theatre.
The wheel was the property of Prof
H. M. Rudd, the director of the or
chestra, and was stolen a few even
ings ago. Krantz took the wheel to a.
pawn shop, where he secured some
money on 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

~NETNWAV NWFM.
Slicago--Holiday-No Markets.
Chicago Oats.
Chicago-Holiday-No Markets.
Chicago 7=rr-
overwhelmingly Markets.
Minneapolis Wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
GRAIN MARKET

Chas. E. Lewis & Co.. Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo. NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
May Wheat,
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO,
Stocks, Bonds,
Cir ain, Cotton

New Y@FM sleek ExeAammmm
AaH Leacam@ Exchanges
ww S@wk mm@ Chicago C@rre@p@maaman
Bartlett Fraser Co
.. q. Chapin q Co.
MarS1ss SWamshT0p & CO.
81. o. MOTIF Azama@eR
8n@R@ Go Morton DR@cM
FARCE ~ IL.
mam @SzAe@ 4a2-AES ChannAsw "a Ca.
m@Ea@. kzamne@noaas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

This IL pneumonia weather for sure.
Take good care OF your health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
Moorhead Department
VISITING ome;al.

his nephew. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

Two New York girls, Miss Gabrielle
Elliott and Miss Sidney Thompson, won
the prize Of SIS for the best play of the
year at Vassar. 1t was produced by
the Vassar Dramatic society and Is
called 'grhe Road to London" an in
cident in the life of Shakespeare.
/ Miss Elliott inherits her literary abil-
1ity from her father. the late Henry
Rutherford Elliott, who was connected
with the Century, Magazine. Miss
Thompson is the daughter of DR.
Charles S. Thompson. She is sister
OF Vance Thompson. writer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11


VAssAR PLAY.
THE city council of Oconto, wis, has
passed an ordinance imposing
tax OF S. year on all unmarried men
between the ages of twenty-one and
fifty. and the ), 1men of the country
are expressing their opinion about 1t.
Mrs. Lillian Hasbrouck of New York
author and clubwoman, said recently:
only fancy the romance of knowing
man had married you rather than
pay the bachelor tax! And what Voc
man would marry such a creature
anyway? You would know beforehand
about how generous he would be likely
; to be.
IF man were not willing to pay d
few dollars to live his life the way he
wished to. do you think after he was
married he would be willing to pay
few more to help his wife live hers the
way she wished to?
''The trouble with us, anyway, is that
we have too many laws dealing with
marriage. We have so many we do
not obey any of them. If the people Of
this country would set to work to sims
plify and then enforce our marriage
laws we and they might attain some
dignity and sacredness.
What we really reed are laws I'd
make marriage more difficult and I'd
reduce the birth rate. not laws to force
people into marriage who would rathei
not to be married and SO increase the
population OF the world by bringing
into 1t hordes OF undesirable children.
7 do not mind telling you that I COM
slider our marriage laws suficiently
tangled already. We had best straight-
en- out the difficulties we have on our
hands before we attempt anything
Te. / cannot believe New Yorls
uld consider a bachelor tax serious
~, but If 1t does / viii do my nttIe
best at least to fight such an ordi-
nance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11

Among the few women architects i'm
this country must be numbered the.
most successful of them all, Miss Fav,
kellogg. Miss Kellogg builds not onlvl
bungalows, but Office buildings. She
- the first woman to boss the building
or a big downtown ONCE skyscraper.
She was pupil of the late John Car
rere and studied in Paris, being tha
first to cause the admission Of won,a-
into the Beaux Arts ~ArchitecturaI
school. -
More and more women every DAYS
says Miss Kellogg, ARE going into az.
chltscture and the allied arts. such j.
mural painting and interior decora t;re, +
don't say" sho explained athat ! I
Wonans imagination Ia this field "a
better than mans, but do believe
thaI women are very likely to ewcAl q,
designing and decorating homes ~.
woman's instinct to have boroas.
ideas, you know: to know how - -.
vide good place for the icebor -.
example. LOT
~ course It's much harder tn az.
tempt real business BUILDINGS ren..
you are really invading the fiald ~ 49,
men in earnest. What's mora ) s.Ao
man then has got to do h,s,ro
$500 with men, with contractors ana
loreihen and what she needs avan
more tnan great artistic ability i 40
pionacy- She has got to know ho., =
.aik 20 men and how to handle tha
It's hard, but It's worth soyoats.sl
when you've succeeded" silihg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
In Wonan'sEye

SHOULD BACHELORS BE TAxEDt
A SUCCESSFUL BUILDER or
skYscRAPERs - NEW YORK
GIRLS WIN PRIZE FOR BEST
VAssAR PLAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-11
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
MADE BY LOWER HOUSE

Continued From Page one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
PASSENGERS
HOLD UP THE
SEATTLE CARS

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 10.-Thou-
sands of passengers on the Seattle,
Renton & Southern Railway, an in
terurban trolley line, we're held up
in stalled cars during the rush
hours this morning, and It was nee
essary for Mayor Dilling to send a
squad of police to the scene OF the
trouble to get the cars running again.
The road has had a long fight on
transfers with It's patrons. This
morning seven men refused to pay
their fares unles sthey we're given a
receipt. The conductor had his car
sldetracked and held up the whole
system for two. hours. Thousands
OF working people were compelled to
walk to town.
The road has taken It's case on ap-
peal to the United States supreme
court, the state courts having ruled
that transfers must be furnished. 1t
was to regain their extra fares paid
that the passengers demanded re-
ceipts for today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
BOARD DEMAND FAIR PLAY.
Continued from page ~

Southern Pacific railroad through
out Western Oregon is of such a
magnitude and character that many
essential and lasting benefits can be
gained therefrom for Salem, if prop
er steps are taken to invite and en-
courage the same.
Whereas, The hearty good will
and cooperation of great railway
means much to any small, struggling
city, and as past experience proves
in cases of this kind that fair rea-
soning, based upon fair, compre-
hensive arguments, accomplishes
more substantial good in dealing
with these corporations and their Of
ticers than do threats, resolutions of
censure and law suits, therefore be it
Resolved, That we condemn any
spirit of antagonism that may exist
in Salem official and commercial life
against the Southern Pacific railroad,
and, while welcoming the event of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
.ECTRIC
CHANGES ITS TINE

Beginning today the Oregon Elec-
trlc cars, which heretofore went only
as lar aa the Jefferson-street depot
in Portland, will run through the
business part of that city, and their
final stopping place will be at Elev-
enth and Hoyt streets, at the S. p.
a S depot. Stops also will be made
at Front and Jefferson, First and
Salmon Fifth and Salmon, Tenth and
Morrison and Tenth and Stark
streets. From Tenth and Stark
streets several of the larger hotels
can easily be reached and this will
save taking a city car from the old
depot to the business district.
The longer run for the interurban
cars has caused n slight change in
the time table, but It is a matter Of
only q few minutes difference in the
former time of departure and arri-
val Tickets can still he bought at
the Jefferson-street depot and regu-
lar stops will be made at the old de-
pot at the foot of jefferson street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
SOUTHERN TO
CLOSE SHOPS AT
SACRAMENTO

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 10.-ow-
ing to the fact that there is consld-
cradle dissension among the en-
ployes Of the Southern Pacific shops
here, and rumors OF a strike are In
the air, the company officials are
taking steps TO close up the Sacra-
mento shops, according to reports
today. Last night about so employ
es, who have been active among The
men in organizing for strike, were
summarily dismissed.
Rather than have any repetition
Of the days OF 1894, we will shut
down, and not fight the men," was
the statement Of railroad Official
today.
In 1894 the shop employees we're
on strike, with other railroad. men,
and a number OF soldiers we're killed
in the conflicts here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
DUMB CHILLS AND FEVER.

nouglasyille, Tex.-"Five years
ago, was caught in the rain at the
wrong time writes Miss Edno Ruth
erford, OF Douglasville and from
that time was taken with dumb chius
and tevers and suffered more than |
can tell. tried everything that |
thought would help, and had four diff
feront doctors, but got no relief, so
l began to take Cardu, Now | feel
better than in many months" Car
dui does one thing. and does It we'll.
That's the secret Of its so years Of
success, As a tonic, there is nothing
in the drug store like it. As a REM
edy for women's ills, it has no equal.
Try IT, Price 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
CHARGE He
ACCEPTED
BRIBE MONEY

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1O.--Charged
with having accepted bribe Of 800
to release o. A. Richards, a prisoner,
before his term had expired, A. S.
Briggs. superintendent of the Linn
ton rockpile where city prisoners
are worked was arrested today.
The warrant was sworn to by
Chief of Police Slower this forenoon
on information furnished by Rich
ards after he had been found on a
ranch a few miles from Portland
Richards is now confined in the
county Jail.
Richards had served one-half of a
90-day sentence for assaultlng a wo-
man with a dangerous weapon, when
he left the rock pile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
Tortured for is Years.

BY a cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors and resisted all
remedies he tried, John W. Modders
OF Moddersyille, Mich. seemed
doomed. He had to sell his farm and
give mp work, His neighbors said
he can't live much longer" What
ever ate distressed me-" he wrote,
TN I tried Electric Bitters, which
worked such wonders for me that |
can now eat things could not take
for years. It is surely a grand rem
edy for stomach troubles" Just as
good for the liver and kidneys. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Only soc at
J. c, Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
HER HEALTH is
SHATTERED
FROM STRAIN

San Francisco, Aug. 1O.-Still In
poor health from the nervous strain
she underent in the third degree ex-
animation before the grand jury at
Los Angeles, Mrs. Ortie McManigal,
wife Of the principal witness for the
prosecution in the Los Angeles Times
dynamlting case, arrived here today,
en- route to her hgme in the East.
Kraft said he held the proxy Of an
led by John ]. Tyrell, one Of the at
torBeys for the defense of the Nc
Namara brothers, and will remain in
San Francisco several days before re-
suming her trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
THE OREGON BLUE BOOK
READY FOR LIBRARIES

The first copies of the Oregon
Blue Book were issued today, and
from now on they will be ready for
distribution There are 10000 copies
or will be when all of them are
printed, and besides containing a
complete directory of the officers of
the state It contains articles dealing
with its industries and resources.
For years it has been the practice
of the state to issue Blue Book
but those heretofore issued have
confined themselves to an enumera-
tion of the state officers and copy
of the state constitution. The inser-
tion of articles dealing with the re
sources and industries Of the state
and also enumerating the officers in
all the counties in the state are new
features and line of Information
which the public has long demanded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
HIS FINGER
FRIGHTENED
The DRUMMER
[uNIrnp rnrss LrAsrp w1nr. |

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1O.-"Shell
out all the coin you've got" said
Fred Lyczewsky, poklng what felt
like the muzzle of 45-Callbre revolv
or into the ribs of j. d. Pearse, a
travelling salesman, Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Pearse backed away and ran into q
hotel. He told policeman of the
hold up, and Lyo1ewsl,y was arrest
cd.
He had poked his 1nger into the
salesman ribs, having no gun, he
said, and had almost got away with
the bluff.
The police sny he is demented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
RIOTING ALMOST REBELLION.
Continued rom page 1.)

ers' minimum demands, and are
bringing every lever possible to bear
on the employers, to induce them 10
yield.
King George today had an oppu.
tunity to see how serious is the stu
alton. In his motor car he was
stranded for a long time behind a
long line of deserted vans, and finally
had to abandon his proposed route to
the palace, and proceed by another
Don't go around telling the truth
about things Unfortunately The
formation isn't always welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
American Association.


Pacific Coast League-Oakland g.
Portland 1; Los Angeles 2, San Fran
cisco 1; Sacramento 4, Vernon 2.
Northwestern League Portland
Z, Seattle 5; Vancouver 6, Spokane
4; Tacoma s, Victoria 5.
American League-Washin 8
st. Louis 4 Philadelphia 8, Chicago
Z; Cleveland s, Boston 8; New York
8, Detroit s.
National League-New York IL
Chicago 3; Pittsburg Z, Philadelphia
6; st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 8 Cincin.
natl 3, Boston 3.
American Association-Mim
lis T. Kansas City 6; Columbus 6, In
dianapolis 2; Toledo 4, Louisville 2
Western League-Lincoln As, To.
peka 20; Des Moines 0, ST. Joseph /
Sioux City 2, Omaha 81 Denver 3
Pueblo Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
GOVERNMENT
DREDGE WILL
Be Utilized

Portland, Aug. 10.-A recommen-
dation that a government dredge
shall be utilized in deepening the
chanenl at Hoquiam, Wash, has
been made to the secretary Of war
by the army river and harbor COM
mlttee, according to Washington dis
patches received here today.
It has been found that the chan
mel work can be done for $4,000
less than a contractors charge, II a
government dredge is used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

Dystentary is a dangerous disease.
out can be cured. Chamberlain
conc Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy has been successfully used in nine
epldemics OF dysentery. 1t has never
Oeen known to fail 1t is equally val.
uSole tor children and adults, and
wnen reduced with water and sweet.
ened it is pleasant to take. Sold by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
Falls Victim % Thieves.

8. w. Bends, Of Coal City, Ala,
has justl6able grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for 10 years.
They were liver and kidney
trouble. Then DR.. Kings New Life
Pills throttled them. He's well now.
Unrlvaled for constipation, malaria
headache, dyspepsia. 25 C. ]. G..
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

any fair competitive lines, we de-
mand that the same spirit of fair
ness and good will be extended to
the Southern Pacific railroad as is
shown any other transportation com.
pany."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

III Fm I'm the following coupon with your name and address
S La II TO the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn
aSS1 ana you will get this valuable book at once free
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G. FREE1lAN.
No. 678.

A young man went into a
store the other day and asked to
be shown some neckties that
were displayed in the window.
that bore the inscription
THREE OF THESE BEAUTI-
Full TIES, $1.OO."
He was shown some ties but
they were not like those in the
window and he said so. The
clerk denied his statement. The
young man said:
"Well, why can't you take
three ties for me from the win
dow display"
ooh, no; can't do that" said
the salesman, "they are put in
there for ADVERTISING PUR-
POSES and we can't disturb the
display"
Said the young man, "If you
put them there to advertise your
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
FIrTH-AVE. INDICATED.
Eiahteen Births In IS Months, But
Rate 10 Very Low.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Fifth-ave,
has been partially vindicated. In an
swer to the statement that Mrs. Eli
nor Glyn made in London, that New
York doctor had told her that not a
baby had been born on this avenue OF
fashionable homes in the last two
years, an investigation made today
disclosed the birth Of 18 babies since
1909 from Washington Arch to One
Hundred and Fifth-st., which includes
the fashionable part Of the street,
about Ave miles.
From One Hundred and Fifth to
One Hundred and Fortieth-st.. occu-
pied by the residences OF the less
fashionable, lat babies made their ad-
vent in these years, clearly indicating
in the opinion Of the board Of health
that the ultra swagger set still con-
slider the stork an abominable bird.
In the fashionable part OF the avenue
the birth rate Is declared to be the
lowest fany residence street In the
world.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09

should. She begged me on her knees
not to do anything to him. She said
she would sell everything she had,
her jewels and oil paintings to pay
me something; 1t. could not be all,
and then she offered me $1,000.
Il was the mother Of a boy, too,
and when she cried to me | could not
remember that | had no jewels or oil
paintings and little bread, but | went
to Mr.. Brewster's office and he told
me | should accept the money, be-
cause If did not would not get any
thing. | could not refuse. signed
a paper, paid my lawyer 5000, and
with the $500 paid all my debts.
There was little enough left for
me. don't want to see him. / have
been told no pewels or oil paintings
had been sold to raise the money,
but that Is all right. Let him be to
the punishment that Is bound to come
to him" g.. -' .,...
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
N. A. NJ RAE HEADS
COMMERCE BOARD

Milton A. McRae, prominent news
paperman and manufacturer, was
unanimously elected president of the
Board of Commerce for the year be
ginning April 4, In the meeting Of the
new board of directors, Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. McRae has been &C.
tive In the work of the board, and
last year served as member of the
executive committee. He Is vice-pres,
ident of the McRae & Roberts Co.,
brass manufacturers, and has been
connected with the Scripps- McRae
syndicate Of newspapers since 1t was
established. He was born In Detroit
In 1858. Mr.. McRae Is also associated
with many OF the civic and philan-
thropic enterprises of the city.
Other officers elected by the board
of directors are: First vice-president.
Gus d. Pope, Of the Ray Chemical
Co.; second vice-president, Bernard
Ginsburg; treasurer. julius III. Haass
president of the Home Savings bank:
members OF the executive committee
G.. ID. Pope, Hugh Chalmers, E. II
Doyle, Bernard Ginsburg and Lumar
w. Goodenough.
Lucius q. wilson was formally elect
ed secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-09
TWO MORE BILLS
UP TO GOVERNOR
With Good Luck 20 Of Some 400
Proposed Laws May Get on the
Statute Books.
Fron. stan corre.pondent)


LANSING, Mich, March 9.-Two
more senate bills were passed by the
house yesterday, and will go TO the
governor, so the indication Is that out
of some 400 measures introduced, as
many as 20 may get on the statute
books before the session Is over.
One Of the bills was introduced by
Senator James, and provides for the
division of townships covering large
territory into election districts, wheth-
er the number Of resident electors
would seem to warrant II or not. The
other was by Senator Putney, and re.
quires school districts not having high
school grades, to pay for the trans.
portation and tuition OF pupils above
the eighth grade who wish to attend
a neighborhooding high school. Rev.
Graves sought to amend by giving dis
cretion to the voters OF the school dis
trict; but several members vigorously
protests that every child In Michigan
was entitled to a high school educa-
tion. The final vote was 81 to 16.
The Lucas-Holland bill for the cleo
tion OF mine inspectors was approved
by the committee of thew hole and
pd06a6Og
Ii had been amended to conform In q
large measure to Senator James bill,
which, had already passed the senate.
These inspectors have hitherto been
appointed by the board of supervisors.
and il was alleged that the mining
companies were able to name inspect
ors to suit themselves Rep. Lucas
insisted on the bill protecting the in
spectors as to salaries, point on
which the companies might have at
tackled them had the matter been left
to the supervisors. They will get a
minimum of SIS day.
Rep. Gansser sought unsuccessfully
to secure a reconsideration of the con-
current resolution for constitutional
amendment allowing pensions to fire.
men. He did manage to secure a re-
consideration Of the vote by which he
was defeated yesterday, and put In a
substitute modifying the terms. This
was referred to committee. The OBJ
lection to the proposed amendment is
that 1t would let down the bars for an
endless system OF pensions.
: The house passed Rep. Balls bill
prohibiting the selling or exploding OF
blank cartridges or weapons using
them, of fire works containing picric
acid or picrates or firecrackers OF
greater explosive power than fs pos
sessed by f1recracker two inches
long and three-eighths of an inch in
diameter.
Rep. Jerome's bill to provide for the
support OF dependents Of prisoners
confined in state prisons for more
than six months, was approved In
committee Of the whole.
The bill appropriates $4,000 year
for two years to be used for the relief
OF prisoners. under the direction OF
the state board of charities and cor
rections.
Rep. Ogg's bill allowing any city
to increase its bonded indebtedness
to three per cent, IL two-thirds of -
electors vote to do so, was also ap-
proved by the committee of the
whole. This bill was framed to re-
lieve the bonding condition in De-
troit