davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
SECURE APPROVAL
OF The TREATY

Washington, Feb. 25.-The next step
to be taken to make operative the new
treaty of trade and commerce between
America and Japan is to secure the
approval of the Japanese emperor and
the imperial privy council. No oppo-
gition is expected to the consumma-
ton of the treaty SO far as Japan is
concerned, The exchange of the rati-
fcation, which will take place in Toxic
sometime before May 81, will follow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
BAWDY HOUSE
BILL IS PASSED

Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 25.-House bill
1S6, bin to regulate houses of i'll re-
pute, passed the house this afternoon
by vote of So to %. This was just
enough to pass.
An amendment was made so that in
mates of such houses may be sent to
the county jail for one year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
SUBURB OE MANILA
BURNED TODAY

Manila, Feb. 25.-Three hundred ma
tive dwellings in the Tondo district a
suburb of Manila, were burned today.
The Mary Johnston charity hospital
was badly damaged half of three
buildings being destroyed. The ma
tients Were removed. Tondo is inhab-
tied by laboring classes and fishermen.
The houses are mostly made of cane
and nipa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
BURKE SHAKES
The PLUM TREE

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 25.-The SEN
ate went into executive session this
afternoon to receive message from
the governor. The message was the
following appointments:
To the Ellendal Industrial school
board, Herman Landblom, Fargo;
Richard McCarten, Cogswell; H H.
Perry, Glendale.
To the hospital for the insane board,
w. S. Stage of Medina to succeed
John d. Red resigned.
The appointments were confirmed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
Legislative Proceedings
DRUGGISTS BILL
& BOBS UP AGAIN

Bisn = Z N. D., Feb 25-The Cashel
druggist = prescription bill, No. 3o6,
which IL i'd to be practically the
same in = tance as s. B. 1oS, the
druggist b "a hich was killed after a
big battle, ) the calendar for pas
sage in the < tie.
This bill cs = from the committee
with major and minority report.
The majority favoring passage and the
minority favoring indefinite postpone
ment.
The majority report was adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-President
Taft's Japanese treaty. which places
no restrictions on japanese immigra-
ton In the United States, has caused
q furore along the coast. One OF the
strongest opposition movements is
headed by the Asiatic Exclusion league
under the direction Of Pres. o. a..
Preitmoe, prominent California labor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
Two NEGROES
ARE RIDDLED
WITH BULLETS
) . y . > . . = . . . = = .


D Augusta, Ca. Feb. 25.-Bob =
. Jones and John Veazey, negroes, .
. charged with the murder of .
. white man. were taken from .
. the warrenton. Ca. jail by mob .
. at midnight last night and lynch q
y ed The negroes were strung up q
o to the limb of tree on the out y
d skirts Of town and their bodies q
. riddled with bullets. y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
CLINCHER IS
ADDED TO The
COWAN CASE
JordaI's Statement.

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 25.-The
following statement was handed
The Forum for publication:
Il have refrained from making
any public statement in regard to
the Cowan impeachment charges
until after the action of the house,
but now that the matter is settled
take this opportunity to com
mend the attitude of three OF the
state papers during the investiga-
ton. The Fargo Forum, The
Bismarck Tribune and The Grand
Forks Evening Times deserve
special commentator for their
fairness in the case and for their
refusal to publish anything that
would tend to prejudice the public
before any report had been made
Of the testimony given.
The legislative correspondents
Of these papers, g. r. Mcpherson
of The Tribune, H. d. Paulson of
The Times and Robert G. Patter-
son of The Forum have assumed a
gentlemanly attitude in the matter
and in their unbiased reports and
respected the wishes Of the com
mittee in making no statements
that would in any way influence
the members of the house in their
action this afternoon. Neither Mr..
Macpherson or Mr.. Haskell, / feel,
are in any way responsible for the
purported daily reports which have
been printed in The Fargo Cou-
rier-News and The Grand Forks
Herald for which papers they are
the legislative correspondents.
20. P. Jordal,
Chairman of investigating COM
mittee."
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 25.-Judg
nh1n II L.c...-s,z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

leader.
The problem under the old treaty
was serious one, but under the pro-
posed treaty would be the most vital
question on the coast. western sem
ators generally are chagrined at the
proposed treaty and are preparing to
extend every effort 10 have consistent
restriction on Japanese immigration
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25


New York, Feb. 25.-The admission
to the firm of j. Pierpont Morgan and
company of Thomas w. Lamont will
place in charge of one of the finance
kings new departments-the publish
ing interests-a man of ability and
tact
Lamont was formerly vice president
of the First National bank and as
junior member of the firm of Morgan
g. Co. will manage the large publish
ing interests recently acquired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

Bismarck, N. D., Feb 25-Judge
John F. Cowan, of the Second judicial
district against whom impeachment
charges had been brought and dispog-
CCntinu ID on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
The WEATHER

Unsettled and colder tonight, sun
day fair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03
.VlRDlMlh VISITS COAST
Series Of Speeches 70 Be- Made
Next Week In Period OF
About Four Days.

Major James K. Vardaman carries
his campaign TO the coast counties 10
the coming week His first appear.
ance along the coast this year will be
marked with series Of speeches In
Hancock, Harrison and Jackson coun.
ties, covering q period Of about four
days, and arrangements are being per-
fected for these addresses BY the
representatives OF the former gov.
efn0r 10 each OF these counties. Ef-
forts are being made to have Major
Vardaman add One more address to
bis scheduled list, this speech TO be
delivered 10 the Vancleave district.
Dr.. ]. s. Sanders, one OF the most
enthusiastic Vardaman men 10 the
state, has determined to leave Pasca-
goula and 70 return TO bis former
home. Or. Sanders was appointed the
Vardaman representative on the
county election commission last year,
and his removal from the county ne-
cessitated his withdrawal from that
body. Mr.. L. =. Cox, one Of the best
known men 10 the county, 40 entbusI.
astic supporter for whatever he con.
siders Just and right. has been com
|missioned member Of the election
lcOmmissi0n TO succeed Or. Sanders.
Az the same time Mr. Cox has been
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03
POOR ROADS ARE A HANDICAP
Arkansas Editor candldIy Admits
Retarded Development.

The movement for good roads
throughout the country Is calling at
tention to the numerous handicaps to
development OF catover lands result.
Ing from poor thorouRfares. The
Little Rock lArk.) Board OF Trade
recently received letter from J. H.
Hand OF Yellville, editor Of the Moun.
tain Echo, from which the following
extract 10 taken:
my experience with prospective
homeseekers from other states has
convinced me that our poor roads are
the worse handicap which we have To
contend with today. 10 getting the
best class 0f people located among Us;
for, Is many have said to me, our
roads Indicate lack OF progressive
ness On the part Of our people, and
they do not care to set their families
down In community that is behind
the times, even though the chances u
make money miaht be all that they
could expect OF wish for. Hoping that
our home people may become awak.
ened 10 the necessity Of home progress
and the advantages that would thur
be realized BY them, not to consider
lthe attractions TO others on the out
sif1A.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03

Then there. was Ayery--old Bill
Avery. From the day that Valentine
had sent him away from the hotel in
Albany Avery had been making heroic
efforts to live ION the square"
The three years that hnd elapsed
since No. 1850 had advanced Avery,
long a ''ycggman'' Of the most despcr-
ate type, the price OF railroad ticket,
had made revolutionary transforma.
tion IN him Today he was married
had growing business aud hud per-
formed for Valentine service thar
WIS to render the yengefnl efforts Of
George Doyle much more difficult and
somewhat less effective than the de.
tectiye would relish should he ever
learn the truth.
Avery had been In communication
with Valentine on various occasions In
secret manner. 80 carefully conceal.
ed, III fact, had been his moves that
not even He'd Flanagan had obtained
the slightest knowledge Of them.
True, Red was aware that Valentine
bad received various puMling com
munications from one "Mr. Cronin,'
but how was Ked 10 know that Mr.
Cronin was BIZ Avery unless the as
sistnnt cashier was pleased so to in
form him. which he was not?
At first Valentine had lad the belle
that some friend was responsible 10
the sending Of the warning telegram
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03

desk, crumpling the fateful telegram
In his hand, and gently led the girl to
the door Remember" he said, Il
have an engagemen. with you in
half hour"
II VII remember"
Unconyinced, mystiHed ana thor
oughly agitated by his nervous mnn.
ner, Rose Lane went out OF the office.
Valentine. smiling as best be could
under the circumstances. closed tho
door behind her. He crossed to her
chair, sank into 1t and fattencd the
wrinkled telegram before him. Again
he read It from end to end:
look out" he read. Doyle win be
In town this afternoon at A to see you
about an important matter"
The assistant cashier dropped his
chin into his palm and stared vacant
ly at the opposite wall.
Doyle he muttcred = "George
Doyle. He said he'd get me II II took
ten years--a lifetime. Well, perhaps
he can; then, again, perhaps he can.
not. At any rate, be can probably ruin
my career, my hopes, my standing here,
where ] have friends who believe In
me-"
Valentine leaned back meditatively
In his chair. The fatal telegram drop
ped unheeded to the door. His mouth
Get determinedly. A new fire blaxed
iE his eyes, the Gre that had consumed
him and had spurred him on when in
the days and nights Of the past be had
ventured forth on desperate enter
prise.
He would give George Doyle race,
that be would. He would match bis
wit against that OF the skilled slcuth.
He already had laid the basis for what
now must be bis course Of procedure.
and be believed that It would with.
stand even the cunning and force Of
George Doyle. At any rate, be could
Try.
Valentine leaned forward ana press.
"a button A clerk entered. The az
sistant cashier hesitated q moment.
then spoke quickly
Tell the watchman to come herc.''
| hs directed.
| Tne clerk nodded and went out In
search Of Red FIanagan-yes, Red.
none other than the one time accom-
piice Of Jimmy Valentine. whom tho
latter, true to biz word, had taken
With him IN BIZ attempt TO 20 Il
0traishk''
Flanagan must b told of The com
ing of Dcylc. who Wa his sworn enc
~ also. n addition, He'd would bavt
y asslst tn aseistant cashier. nov
known as NJ. Randall, n the maneu
~ which a. lattsr wss about y -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03
PoRFlRlo DlAz, MExlco's PERENNIAL PRESIDENT.

EvERY nation that has old
that hasn't Bismarck used to be the
Gladstone was the grand old Of Years TINT
various youths Of evenfyfve
tired waiting and died before achieving United
states has grand old Just
the SOUTH the republic Of Mexico Porfo az rcntv
nauguraed for the eighth republic Dou Vas
revout0n
presidential job well that he had altered 10 th
the CHIEF executive could
part words to that effect
though he eighty old years beyond t
rsalmts allotted peri with as firm aa
70 his swivel chair he did three President Dnz Il t
strongest personality that Mexico came over from
Spain and conquered killed o tho
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03

SYNOPSIS.
ccpyrshs. 1910. BY american Press
Association

Warden Handler Of Sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle cndcavor TO
prevail on Blll Avery. released prisoner.
to search out Information against Tor.
mer pal young convict known as
Jimmy Valentine. Avery refuses. and
Doyle and Handler threaten to ATTACK
him. Valentine had trick OF opening
safes solely by the sense OF touch
Avery goes. Lieutenant Governor Fay
his beautiful niece. Rose Lane. and two
women workers In rescue mission wish
the prison
Warden Handler hears Rose Lane tell
how she was rescued from thief on a
train. and he is arnszed ~ roinrid@nc.
SOnvIct Jininiy aiehtine. NO. i1sy. is
brought into the wardens Office TO opcn
= safe as an object lesson to the visitors
and Rose recognizes him as the man who
saved her from the thief Cotton
Valentine says he cant open the safe.
enraging Handler. The lieutenant Cover
nor and Rose talk with Valentine, Hose
pleads with Fay to aid the young prison.
or. who ID handsome even In Sing Sing
garb
Fay promises for Roses sake to ask the
governor to pardon Valentine. A stormy
interview occurs between Handler and
vaienune watts patiently In prison for
news. Flnnlly he Is pardoned and goes to
Albany to thank the governor, Lieutenant
Governor Fav and Rns.
valentine refuses positions onereo py
the rescue mission workers. To his amaze.
ment. he meets Bill Avery and former
rnw erkAr Rad T1ana0nn
hed and Avery try to dissuade Jimmy
from going square" Detective Doyle ap.
pears. and Red and avery hide. i,oyl,
wants Valentine to tell him where Aver,
=, for he wants to rearrest him. valen
| tina refitsAs.
Doyle departs. threatening to SEND Val.
entine back to Sing Sing prison. Avsy;
now tries tn Kill vaiarti~A
valentine nnaliy egrees 10 ''gO II crook-
Cd" again, but note from Rose brings
him back to his former determination to
bo honest in spite OF the coppers."
Rose persuades her father to give Val
entine position In his bank In Spring
field. Ill. He and Red 80 to work in the
hAnk-
For several years Valentine works ex-
| cellently and rises to be assistant cashier.
| He and Rose love each other. but Valen-
| tine knows Doyle is on his track and
dares not tell her Of his adection for her.
A mysterious Mr.. cronin turns out 70 be
old Bill Avery, now reformed and man
| Of business,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03
Interest h Oh Development.

Indicative OF the interest that Is
displayed BY outsiders 10 the oil de-
velopment u this vicinity, the mail
70 The business management of The
DEx0cRAT-STAR. u Illuminating.
ssEnclosed herewith please ltd my
subscription. 1 wish 70 get the news
direct from the oil neld." This ex-
preston u contained IA many 0f the
letters that are being received with
Femlttances FOR subscriptions. and
tsod 10 show that TIE eyes o. the out
sldc world Are intersstedly directed
coward the Port o. PsscsRoula.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03

There ~ vide difference between
hsvI0g J note in the bank and having
= 6a0k0ote II the pocket, and tbsreln
H. me difference between cOmpIa.
ccncy and dISc0utent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03

Not inffequently the exalted lodge
member, the whack or whose gavel
brings al the members up standing,
takesnf his shoes outside the door
Wheu be goes home, lest he wakcn his
wife.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
D0an's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. &c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03

"Oh-ah-what were We talking
about2"
"As to why you don't call on me
any more"
Valentine struggled to think of q
successful mode Of escape from an
swering the question.
"Well. now-don't you see,' be STAN
mered. "Of COURSE you do" He was
becoming more involved every mo-
ment.
The girls smile began to fade.
Rather grimly she interrupted hims
"No, don't see at ALL" was her an
nouncement. She moved away from
the desk.
"Well, Miss Lane, l"-
The telephone bell rang at bis desk.
He bent forward and put the receiver
to his ear. As he hung up the re.
ceiver a clerk entered.
"Will you have the cash now7' the
employee asked.
TN few minutea."'
No sooner had the clerk made his
exit when q messenger boy entered.
bearing a telegram. Valentine tore
It open, apologizing to Rose as he did
70. The girl saw that the assistant
cashier was very busy. She deter
mined to leave him for the present.
A. Valentine dismissed the boy she
announced that II the press Of busi-
ness would not continue AZ day she
would return. Valentine assured her
that in a half hour be would be at
leisure and that he would sacrifice
everything else In order to talk to her.
She started toward the door; assuring
him that she would return. AZ she
opened the door she turned and cast
d smile in the direction OF the assist.
ant cashier.
But Valentine did mot notice It. Hs
ia not zee It His eyes were glued tc
the slip Of yellow paper that be held
In his hand. The girl saw that . he
read the telegram an expression d
tenseness, Of unsubdued excitement
crept across his face WonderingIy
she softly closed the door. A fev
steps carried her before Valentine
who looked up In surprise, thinking
- had gone.
"What II it--thAt telegramrs sh,
gasped. ITS bad news for you--vesy
bad" she went on. r must know"
valsntns. undergoing : pronouncst
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-03

but now that be more calmly con.
sidercd tho matter be dismissed thai
thought. Another idea fixed itself IN
his brain. which would cause him "a
govern his actions accordingly 10 The
face of the danger that he wisely ac'
(c0HTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

Turnback cuffs are favored finish for elbow
sleeves. Full length sleeves have deep and nicely
htted cuffs OF a contrasting material Much of the
trimming is carried over the shoulder line, which
in a measure compensates for the narrow shoulder
line which the peasant blouse gives to the average
woman.
THE PLASTRoN AND THE TUCKER
New and becoming details are the plastron and
tucker which arc extensively employed for ain
of models and materials in silks, marquisette
and lingerie
A line of trimming may simulate this effect Il
on cotton crepe, marqulSettes, batiSte and line
but in many cases the plastron and tucker are
contrasting material, lending themselves 10Y dc
Grafton.
The tucker not only fills its place in the con-
ventional way, but sweeps off the shoulder, show
ing several inches OF the top arm, Here a line
OF trimming is advantageOusly employed.
charming little blouse tucked away in an
Easter bride-to-be's trousseau was fashioned of
crepe meteor with tucker OF chiffon reaching well
over the shoulders Here a band or galloon of
Jet beads and small jet buttons we're effectively
employed.
Quantities of braiding are lavishcd upon waists
of every material, in set designs and in very un-
conventional patterns employed to decorate one
side or to sweep from right to left
The over blouse retains much OF its vogue, and
here too, ind beading possibly at its best
The finer, silkler and narrow braid is mounted on
these transparent blouses.
Handwork is rampant and exquisitely combined
with insets OF lace on many OF the nandsomest
blouses Vari-coored beads and the dainty little
milk-white beads, too, are shown in netv patterns
The first model is in tucked marqutsette with
plastron front and wing-lke pieces. capping the
shoulders. Net yoke, small cut steel bdttons.
Second model in cashmere chiffon shows novel
treatment of plain satin.
charming model is shown in the third sketch
of crepe de chine beaded gallon and plated Leire
lace. ~
The last is an original design showing the small,
close fitting kimono sleeve. Here satin is COM
bined with black chiffon, velvet and lace
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
BY MARJORIE


FIKE Tennyson's immortal brook" styles
IL may come and styles may go, but the
E@.A separate blouse goes on forever.
kk&9zk This indispensable garment takes a
new lease on life with the approach OF
spring. and blossoms forth in the most alluring
new designs and materials.
The new spring costume for morning and after
noon wear comprises three pieces the narrow
high wasted skirt, the chic bolero or Eton with
blouse harmonizing in color and possibly self
matching in material The blouse may be separate
or joined to the skirt.
However, today the we'll ll-dressed woman often
has two and three waists for the same skirt so
that these may fit in appropriately for any oc-
casion.
Thus, friend of mine has chosen for her hand
somely tailored costume of gray broadcloth, SIM
pie gray and white stripe foulard for shopping;
a cashmere silk veed with marquisette trimmed
with gray velvet bows with centres OF the cash,
mere silk which extend through the centre and
decorate the cuffs on the sleeves For the theatre.
or informal dinner, lovely chiffon corsage laid
in pinch tucks and trimmed with silver lace and
rich garniture of silver lace, cut steel and coral
beads has been designed.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Ce0e ae cZAe~ Zane Az
Hea GazzzzvR.

The experiment, l am told, more than justihes
the expense in buying three blouses for one coat
suit Here's a cue for the Easter bride
The peasant or kimono sleeves maintain every
where for separate blouses and those joined to
their high skirts. Only in the very simple, tailor
ed shirt waist does one see the normal armhole:
We have lost our hips" in the confusion OF
styles during the last few years and
necks seem to merge directly into the arm. Our
ears were covered with masses Of hair last win
ter and now, mayhap, our limbs may take their
exit in turn In that case; some resourcefm wom-
of fashion will doubtless introduce the Sedan
chair
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
DETAILS CONCERNING CUT AND DESIGN

Following the line from the base of the collar
or yoke to the elbow or wrist is favorite place
for introducing trimming principally banding and
buttons
Sleeves are mostly half length and three-quar-
ters although the full length sleeve with a point
of the hand is sufficiently "old' to be proclaimed
new"
The ever youthful Bernhardt, you know claims
to have originated this sleeve, at least it came in
with the mousquetaire and seemed fitting and
graceful termination.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-09-29
In Shape for School Of Mines.

Weir City will PROBABLY get lts
school of mines provided fer by the
last legislature after all. Attorney
General John s. Dawson stated sew
eral months ago that until Cherokee
county and Weir City were dry ne
would oppose with all the power of his
office the establishment of the state
school there. But Governor StuDbs
now says Cherokee county and Wen
City are dry; as dry as any other coun'
ty in the state.
The governor returned from Cher
okee county recently. He said that
while he as there numerous delega'
tions waited upon him and talked
with him about the establishment or
the school, 1t is to be a branch OF
the State university and the regents
of the university have held it up. NOW
that the county has been cleaned up
as was demanded by state officials II
is likely that the school will be locat-
ed soon.