davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
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Kansas CITY. s1.a a.. seroa1 49,.
aaa e0an~~xIaw for al osAer scsszss.
Tnaa ear also Eaak~s San@e ennnecsAos
~ Salisbury fer 81 Losas a.a egssF
wsssTrn posas.
Threagh Pullman 10 N.sAiaxssa
leaves aAIeagA $50 pn.. arrives
WashsnwEna so Am-. fAit1sacrw.
te.os n-m-. Philadelphia las aoua.
Ssw York al r.n- TAas car nakas
close connection ~ wAshIngton koF
40 pm. naAkIaK close eonaecsson
psttsburE. Chicago. and all other
points Norta and West. AID -
Greensboro for throaxh Toariss
Sleeper for California polnss. and
for al Florida poanta
Through parlor Car Tor AnAevIils
leaves Gcldshoro az els an. IA
leigh. s.35 an. arrives AshesilIs
with the Carolina Special and arrtx-
Ing Cincinnati 10 an. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with close eoa'
nection for all points North and
Northwest
Pullman for winston-salem leaves
Raleigh 2.3o an. arrives Grcans'
boro Gao am. making close eonnec'
ton at Greensboro for all points
North. South. East and West. Til,
car Is handled on train No. Ill
leaving Goidsboro At io.45 pm.
IL you desire any information
please write or call. We are here Il
| furnish Information AZ well as 10 sci
r. p. A. 215. Fayetteville st..atatai
| tickets. w. II. PARNELL. T. p. A
215 Fayetteville St. Raleigh. y. c
II. F. CARY, General Passengel
| Agent, Washington, ID. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as executor IN
der the last viii and testament OF
Charles Cooper. deceased. late Of
Wake County, this Is to notify all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present same to our after
ney on or before October %. 1910
or this notice will be pleaded In bal
OF the recovery OF same.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt pay.
ment.
This October 20. 1910.
o. G. ELLEN,
j. p. COOPER.
Executors of Charles Cooper. De
ceased.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Get a Large Package Of Needles Free.

Get US a new subscriber 10 The
Caucasian and We will send the sub
scriber The Progressive Farmer free
Gf he Is not already getting the Far
merl for one year, and will send the
marty sending us the new subscriber
q twenty-five cent package OF nee
dies, containing needles of all sizes
and descriptions. 1t is easy to get
now subscriber. Try 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
A Dreadful Sight

to H. ]. Barnum, Of Freeville, N. Y,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years, in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote:
ut has entirely healed, with scarce
" = scar left" Heals Burns, Boils,
Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, .Swellings,
Corns and Piles like magic. Only
Csc. at all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Officers Capture MoOnshiner and
Still.

Revenue officers captured a large
distillery in the southwestern section
of Johnston County Friday after
noon. The still was destroyed to-
gether with a large quantity of beer.
Charlie Collins was arrested charged
with being the owner of the still Col
Inns was given a preliminary before
Commissioner Young at Dunn and
was bound over to Federal Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Not a Word of Scandal

married the call of neighbor on
Mrs. w. P. Spangh, of Manville,
Wyo., who said: "She told me DIR.
Kings New Life Pills had cured. her
of obstinate kidney trouble, and
made her feel like new woman.
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach
liver and kidney troubles. Only csc.
at all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Editor poe's Mother Dies i'm Georgia

Mrs. William Baxter Poe, mother
of Editor Poe, Of the Progressive
Farmer, died Monday night at vi
dalia, Ga. The remains were taken
to the old home place near Gulf, in
Chatham County, for interment- Mr..
Poe had ust returned from a trip
abroad, but reached Chatham in time
to attend the funeral
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
City Officials Fight

City Alderman j. s. Upchurch,
City Clerk w. w. Wilson, and City
Attorney Walter Clark, Jr., had a
fight in the rotunda of the Senate
Saturday afternoon. The trouble
arose about the matter of amending
the city charter. The matter was
later smoothed over.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Aycock's silent Mocking Bird.
Hickory Times-Mercury.1
Wonder IL Aycock can suggest
some plan for making the song OF the
hooking bird more frequent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
There were five DRINKS in

There were five DRINKS in the
Raleigh police court Tuesday.
Mr.. J. M. Allen died Sunday after
noon at the home of his son, A. B.
Allen, on Belmont Avenue Mr.. AL
len had been in poor health for about
year. He was sixty years old.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

assts sf ths nigtt ExNsss-

Travel VIA Raleigh lCason ssA1sonI
and Norfolk Southern Railroad. CO
and PROM All rolnts I'm Eastern
North Carolina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
No salvation Army Meetings.

Captain and Mrs. Houlet Of the
Salvation Army will leave next Mon
day for Minneapolis to attend coun-
Gil OF officers and they will be absent
for the remainder OF the week, and
for that reason there will be no meet
ings in Moorhead until they return.
Captain Houlet announces that imme-
diately upon his return he win begin
to plan for the usual Christmas din
ner and Christmas tree for the de-
serving poor OF the city. He will be
glad to investigate any cases Of de-
serving charity which may be heard
Of in the city. He is DESTROYS of sup
plying the needy with dinner and
some Christmas cheer to homes which
may escape remembrance. He says
the resources Of the local Army are
limited and he will be obliged to de-
pend very largely upon the generosity
Of the general public. Last year this
department of work was done by the
corps at Fargo as there was an alb
sence OF officers in Moorhead. This
year the local corps will take care of
Moorhead's own and money and gifts
should be sent and made payable to
Capt. 8. Houlet. 410 First avenue
south, Moorhead. or phone to 1891 and
requests viii be promptly attended to,
The captain wishes to emphasize that
the Salvation Army of Fargo and
Moorhead will give two separate and
distinct Christmas dinners and tree
entertainments this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
FORMER FARGOAN
KILLED BY AUTO
GARDNER /. GRAY, ONCE SUPER
lNTENpENT or GAS PLANT
HERE, RUN OVER IN AuToMo-
BILE ACCIDENT AT DIES MONIES
MRS. HoLDERMAN's BROTHER

Gardner l.. Gray of Sioux City, Ia,
one of the old timers of Fargo and
superintendent OF the gas plant here
about twenty years ago, died last night
in the Methodist hospital at Des
Moines as the result of an automobile
accident in which he was run over and
fatally injured.
Mr.. Gray will be remembered in this
city where he. lived for a number Of
years. He was brother of Mrs. M
f. Holderman of 30S Eighth street
south, who left today for Sioux City
The deceased had been associated in.
business with the Standard Manufac-
turing Co. of Sioux City, and was a
member Of that corporation. He was
in Des Moines on a business trip when
the accident happened.
The deceased was 81 years old at
the time of his death. Mrs. Holder
man will be Joined at Sioux City by
her other brother, Charles Fl. Gray of
Pittsburg and the body viii be re-
moved to the old family home at Perry,
o.. for burial.
The many friends of Mrs. Holder
man in this city and those of the
older citizens Of Fargo who remember
the late Mr.. Gray will learn with re-
greet of his untimely and tragic death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
FOR AN AFTERNOON AT PLAY
Mrs. oldway Made Up Both as 70
Mind and Costume to Enjoy
Little Diversion.

It was on one of those rare coca.
sions when Mrs oldway tore herself
away from her domestic duties to
seek amusement in the neighboring
town, and, dressed in her best, she
stood on the roadside, waiting for q
trolley car to take her to the moving
picture show.
Are you going alone, Mrs. Old
way?" some one asked.
Il presume | am" she replied with
the additional elegance and condo
scension of manner which she always
put on with her best gown. My
daughter Eleanor has the supper
dishes to wash, and it is hardly i'm
possible that she can complete her
task In time to take the car with
me- But never repine at loneliness.
and these moving picture shows get
ones mind so excited that one can't
hardly help thinking or anything else,
Last time l attended one there was
quite crowd, for 1t was bargain day
at Rockville. and the country people
had come to town to advantage them
selves OF the opportunity to purchase
cheaply. had to stand through the
entire performance. But / never mind
ed. find these little diversions
greatly relieve the monopoly
Here the trolley car arrived and
whisked Mrs. oldway on to her Tit
te Diversion"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
LUNCH CHILDREN WILL LIKE
How Midday Meal Should BE Packed
to BE Kept Warm and
Appetlxlng.

Mothers living too far from the
schoolhouse for the children to come
homo to lunch will find this q solution
Of the cold lunch problem: Use q
box about Is inches square. inside
measurement; pack a three-inch lay
or OF excelsior very solidly in the bot
tom, then put tin or agate pail hav-
Ing very tight cover on this. Pack
excelsior solidly around this to the
top of the pail. 1t Is very important
to have 1t solid, as the pail must be
taken out. A cover must be made to
fit the box and this. too, covered for
three inches or enough to reach the
pail with the excelsior. held In place
with cheesecloth or other light fab
ric tackled securely over It For the
box make cover OF linen or dark
canvas. This cover should extend all
over the box and hook on side. For
the lunch boil In the pau rice. beans,
soup, or whatever you may choose
that can be boiled. When nearly done,
cover closely and put at once In the
box; put the cover on the box and it
Is ready and will be done and hot
when the children are ready for 1t.
hours later. OF course, II a tin pain is
used. nothing containing tomatoes
should be chosen. This win be found
Of especial convenience to mothers
living In the country. where children
drive to school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
PROFESSOR READ THE SIGNS
But Companion Had Doubts Aheus
Character Of Boy, DespIto Ea-
pert Opinion.

The professor who reads character
from phySiognomy pointed to the boy
opposite. He belonged to the criminal
type. said the professor. Lock at his
eyes, his ears, bis cheek bones. his
mouth criminal, every one Of them.
The boy sat vary geiu. All about
him were other boys swinging ban
bats, and cufnng each Others ears, but
that the professor said, was only the
natural overflow Of animal spirits; the
quiet boy was too thoroughly stepped
In crfminality to have any animal
spirits. Just 40 the professors com.
panion was beginning to wonder IL IL
was safe to ride in the same car with
the youthful degenerate the boy
reached down into his pocket and
brought forth q white flower. It was
a common field flower, cluster Of
tiny white blossoms topping slender
stalk. The boy seemed very fond Of
It. He twirlsd the stall. he stroked
the leaves and petals. and every touch
was soft and tender. But the professor
had no eyes for those gentle fingers.
he was intent on the unmistakable
signs o. inherited depravity.
"A bad one, he ID, all right" said
the professor with q sUlemn shake %
the head.
Hut the ether person locked Ut the
nOwer again. A bad one. was bel
Maybe; but the other pers0n had
doubts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
Routes Traxersea by Chris.

One Of the caravan tours of Assyria
and India lay near the little city OF
Nazareth. where in his boyhood our
Savior undoubtedly saw and con-
yersed with men Of many nations
and varied religious and philosophical
beliefs
Indeed. some years French trav-
eler in Thibet reported, that. having
broken q leg. he was Hospitality
nursed and cared for in lamasery
or Thibetan convent. and allowed &C.
cess to its library. in which he found
an ancient volume. which stated that
before our Savior began his mission,
he Joined caravan. and visited Per.
STA and India. debating with the Magi
and the priests of Buddha the tenets
Of their beliefs, and seeking to turn
them to the worship of Jehovah. 1t Is
by no means improbable that por.
ton Of hts thirty years Of obscurity
was spent In such wanderings along
the great highways OF the worlds
commerce.-National Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
Boss Among vultures.

The most beautifully colored Of all
cultures belong to the New World
family; it is the true king vulture OF
South American forests. It's plumage
ii of delicate cream, with black
quilts, and the bare head Is brilliant
ly colored with red and orange.
This handsome bird exercises regal
authority over black vultures and tur.
key buzzards. in the same way as the
Pcndicherry vulture does over grif.
fons. etc, so that IL any dissatisfied In.
dian viltare succeeded In reaching
South America, he would find some
new bosses awaiting his arrival.
The American boss. however, ID not
as large and strong as BIS Indian rela.
tive named Pondicherry Both 81 these
bosses, 1t should be mentioned. are
much more strikingly colored than the
subjects over Which they exercise ali.
thority Rosary Magazine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
bibles FurnIshed Free.

Young couples who furnish their
Oats under the direction OF a Third
avenue furniture house are bound ia
begin housekeeping in pions frame OF
mind. For every $50 worth Of furnf
ture they buy, either for cash or on
the installment plan, the dealer makes
them present of a Bible.
Il Just got in case OF fine Bibles
yesterday" he said. and as soon as
they are gone shall lay In another
supply. Before I went into the furni.
ture business was book agent. The
peeps got then into peoples homes
showed deplorable lack Of Bibles,
especially among the young couples.
did not have much chance to rem
edy the defect then, for was not
handling Bibles and anyhow wouldn't
have been in position to give them
away, but since have gone into this
business can afford to throw in a
Bible with every $50 purchase. New
York Times
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
negro MADE Wild
dash FOR FREEDOM
PATRoLMAN BOWLER ARRESTS
coLoRED MAN WHO BROKE
AWAY AND WAS LATER CAP.
TURED AFTER AN EXCITING
CHASE.

Harry O'Neil, colored, can step some
when it comes to running, but he met
his Waterloo and lost an exciting
marathon race with Officer Bowler
this afternoon. He was arrested on
the charge Of pulling a gun on Alfred
Goldenzie.
Alfred Goldenzie, is a drayman and
hauled a quantity Of wood for O'NeiL
Goldenzie presented his bill for hauling
the wood to O'Neil, who became real
peeved and, it is alleged, pulled gun
and was going to put stop to the
affair.
This resulted in the arrest Of ONeil
by Patrolman Bowler and in making
the trip to police headquarters they
had gone as far as the Herbst de-
partment store, when the colored gent
made hasty getaway and fed down
Broadway as far as Front street ana
in turning the corner slipped and the
oficer nipped his man for the Sec
ond time. This time O'Nei came to
the station and is now looked UP and
will be held for trial in the police
magistrate court tomorrow ON the
charge Of pulling a gun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
LEVIATI CASE
MAY END TODAY
eLANDERED HORSE CASE CON.
TINUEs IN U. $. coURT--MAN
AND WIFE CHARGED WITH CAT
TIE "RusTLINeY IN WESTERN
NORTH DAKOTA NEXT UP.

The case of the United States
against A. r. L,eviatt, charged with
bringing glandered horses into North
Dakota. that was started yesterday
In the federal court is STILL on. Sew
eral witnesses for the government
were examined yesterday and today.
1t is expected that the case win be
given to the jury before court adj
journed for the day.
@. w. Haggart, deputy u. s. mar
shall, returned from Bismarck last
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bur-
dick, who win be tried for alleged cat
tie "rustling."
The couple were arraigned this
morning before Judge Amidon in the
federal court. They entered no plea and
Atty. M A. HiIdreth was appointed
by the court to defend them.
There are ten complaining witnesses
in the case and all are in the city
for the trial. 1t is alleged that Bur-
dick and his wife, for two or three
years have been stealing cattle off the
Indian reservation and would GROSS the
Cannonbail river with the stolen cat
tie and sell them to ''slasher,'' who
is known to the plaintiffs in the case
and who has now made his disap-
pearanoe from the community.
This ''sIasher," it is said, paid Bur
dick cents pound for the cattle
that were taken off the reservation.
Burdick was captured July IA, by
H. G. Akely, agent for the Porcupiue
district, and his officers. It is alleged
that the defendant was on the rsser-
walton and in the act of stealing the
cattle when he was arrested. The pair
have been held in the Burleigh county
Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
Moorhead Department

Saturday night Tor New York, whence
they nave procured passage ON board
the Lusitania for Mrs. F'ankhaners old
nome at Beutha, Saxony.
William Lydiatt missed his footing
while attempting to board a car while
In motion on one OF the Moorhead
loops last night and sustained a hard
bump and small cash on the head.
he was taken to police headquarters
where he was cared for until this
morning, when he was discharged and
sternly told to keep away from mov
ing street cars, unless he knew how to
take care Of himself.
Attorney DosIand is expected to re-
turn from Ada, where he has been win
ming cases for plaintiffs against the
Wild Rice Boom Co.
In common with the union barber
shops of the two cities those of Moor
head will observe Thanksgiving day by
remaining closed all day, but the shops
VIII be kept open the evening previous
until IL o'clock. G. L. Martin, secre-
tary Of the local union, says that ac-
tion was taken at a meeting held last
night.
"a 2. Anderson, brother Of the wife
OF the late Simon Lien, arrived from
Clarksfieid, Mimi, last evening to take
charge of body Of the deceased. Mr..
Anderson says there were no family
differences, but some months ago Mr..
Lien fell into the clutches Of the
police OF his town, on account OF
drunkenness and was subjected to con-
siderable humiliation. Investigations,
touching the cause of the death Of
Lien are in progress and now the
opinion generally prevails that the UNI
fortunate man committed suicide with
a dose Of strychnine. but all trace OF
where it was purchased seems to have
been removed, as what was left of the
poison was found in a small liquor
flask.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs. z. ]. Wheeler was hostess for
the Afternoon Bridge club. this after
noon.
A very fine specimen of deer, shot by
Louis Moody, has been placed on ex-
hibit at the Huffaker meat market--of
course it cannot be sold.
The basketball teams of the high
school are busy practicing for coming
games.
A. M. Baker, Frank Murray and G..
b Nelson Of GAINESVILLE have bought
the Davis ranch in Kittson county. sew
eral miles east OF Donaldson. The
tract comprises 1850 acres Of excep-
tionally fine farming land. The con-
sideration was $40 an acre.
James Powers, well known travel
ing man with headquarters at Crook
ston, and Miss Harriet Gchrader, q
former resident OF the latter city, will
be married at Sioux Falls. >. D., the
home OF the bride, next "Wednesday
morning at the Roman Catholic
church. After Jan. the happy couple
viii be at home at Detroit, Mimi
Sheriff whaIey has bought new
home for The Haw4ey Herald, which
| he owns, a building adjoining the
Ritteman building at Hawley and the
| office and plant are being moved into
the new quarters.
Thirteen deeds of transfers OF rea'
estate. mostly farm lands. were filed
In the once OF the register Of deeds
during the past week. In round fig
uTes the considerations aggregated
| $4,000.
/ The signal for fair weather, with nc
change OF temperature, was hoisted al
the weather station today.
A runnor has reached the city to the
effect that Rev. Thomas Ddckey, d
number Of years ago rector OF st
Johns church and connected with ths
boys school. founded BY the late
Bishop Whipple. and what is now Con.
cOrdia college has entered into matri
mony for the second time, his first
wife Becoming deceased several year:
ago. The reverend gentleman, with
his sons. IL now resident az Kalis,
| pell. Mont.
i After al absence 81 thirty years iron
the fsklerland, Mr. and Mrs Car
F'rankhanel Of Barnesvills viii depar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
Duluth Flax.
and TURKEY
Seventh Annual Pupils Corn, Potato
and Turkey Contest Of cass
County Next Saturday.

The seventh annual pupils corn,
potato and turkey contest Of the Cass
county schools together with the Cass
county institute win be held next
Saturday. Nov. rs. superintendent
Riley has announced an excellent
programme which will be filled with
interest and a number Of good adj
dresses win be heard at ths sessions
OF the institute.
Prof. G. B. Waldron will score each
corn and potato exhibit whether It be
a prize winner or not. The booklet
Superintendent Riley issues contains
all the rules governing the contest to-
gether with the programme In full.
Professor Waldron viii have an adj
dress on Rural School Industrial
Work and Mr.. Riley viii award the
PRICES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24

Writing OF the celebration OF the
one hundredth birthday OF Ambrose
Thomas. which took place short
time ago. Karl Delbitx says that the
career OF the great French composer
furnishes another instance OF achieve
msnt late in life. He was only seven
teen years old when he had mastered
the piano and the violin and was sent
by his father. also musician, from
his home, in Metz, to the Paris Con
servat0ry, where he won many prizes
for his extraordinary work. "But he
was fifty-fye years old before his
'Mignon was performed and at once
placed him In the same class with
the great performers" adds Delhitz.
When it had been performed in Paris
1000 times the president OF the re-.
public invested Thomas with the grand
Gordon Of the Legion Of Honor, He
lived to be eighy-nye years old and
enjoyed three decades OF recognition.