davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
pardon Reoennnerdsd Tor sIayer.

Pierre. q. D., May ssr-The state par
don beard recommended d pardon 1or
Christian Christtansen, sentenced 1rom
Clark county about fifteen years ago,
FOR life on charge cf having murdered
his wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
lows centenarlan Dead.

Manson, L., May as.--Adre. Nary
Murphy. believed TO have been the old
est woman III Iowa. ~ doad'a Ut Manson,
| ageq LOG Years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23
E4onwsteader Fined.

KalispeI, Mont. May Csc. II. Ly~
can, a TaIley lake homesteader. who
was apprehended for the unlawful kill
ing or deer several weeks ago. drove
fifty miles to the courthouse and paid
fine OF 800. acknowledging his
guilt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-23

FAir tonight and wednesday. slight
w cooler tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03
GAEBELE|N LECTURES
ON BIBLE GOSPEL
CUMULATIVE IN EFFECT, ALL
SHOULD BE
HEARD.
The Subjects. for the Four Lectures
on Today and Wednes-
day.

DR. Gaebelein's subjects for today
and Wednesday. in the course of sug-
gestiOn in bible study which he is
giving under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. c. A, are as follows:
Tuesday-Noon. THE Work Of
Christ on the Throne" Y. NJ. c. A.
roof garden. 500 p m. Riches
Through Poverty" Central NJ. E.
church.
Wednesday, Noon. 1.-THE Future
Work of Christ" Y NJ. c. A roof
garden; 500 p. m. Gods Master
piece" Central NJ E church.
The dinner in the roof garden of
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday noon, ad-
dressed by DIR. Gaebelein. and his adj
dress in the Central NJ f. church in
the evening. were both fairly well
attended The address at the dinner
set forth that the gospel of christian
ity was not system of ethics but a
personality. or THE work of Christ on
the cross" At the church. i'm the
evening. his subject was THE Three
Hours i'm the Gospel Of john
Dr. Gaebelein's addresses are in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, oct. For a time
after the opening of the stock market
today renewal of the upward move
ment of last week appeared to be
under way. Union, Missouri Pacific,
Lehigh Valley, Reading, Smelling and
Tobacco, preferred. rose a point and
Steel nearly as much. Offerings at
higher figures were large, and prices
soon dropped The event of the day
that attracted most attention was
the engagement of two millions of
gold for shipment to Paris. this be-
ing in addition To a half million en-
gagged Saturday for the same place
August railroad reports were I'M
favorable generally. Pennsylvania
showed a net decrease of $4,000
in net operating revenue. The Lake
Shore shrunk fourteen thousand
gross, but operating expenses showed
saving of 100000. which gave a
net increase of S6S7, 900 The New
York Central system as whole
showed large gains. Trading in steel
fell off with other stocks. Net earn
ings of the corporation for the quar-
ter just ended are expected to be
S31 900. OO0. Considerable shrinkage i'm
the supply Of copper is shown by
today's fortnightly report. Bonds
easy. Total sales. par value. s217O.-
coo. Government bonds unchanged
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03
TRAFFIC ATTORNEY
WAS MUCH IMPRESSED
HE COMPLIMENTS ARIZONA AND
HER OFFICIALS.
Pays Special Tribute to Railway Com
missioner De Pass for his AS
sistance in Wool Case.

Victor o. Johnson of Shoshone. Ida
no. one of the most prominent traf-
nc attorneys in the west, was here
yesterday to attend the hearing before
Examiner PrOuty of the interstate COM
merce commission. being in charge of
the case for the National Wool Grow
ers association, of which the Arizona
wool growers are all members. At the
close Of the hearing Mr. johnson was
interviewed by representative of The
Republican and asked If he would like
To make a statement concerning his
Impressions of Arizona, or il he had
anything to say in respect of the rate
case under consideration He re-
sponded cordially and spoke very high
ly of the city of Phoenix, its evidence
or rapid growth and its apparent pros
porous future, which conclusion was
borne in upon him by a short auto
mobile ride taken in the afternoon.
Continuing Mr.. Johnson said:
1T is great pleasure for me TO
come to your territory now soon to be
admitted into the sisterhood or states.
have been getting acquainted with
your state through your railroad COM
mission
When I was in Washington last
March to file this case on behalf of the
National Wool Growers association to
secure a reduction in the eastbound
Mr.. Stoneman of Globe They were
about to institute a similar proceed
ing. We had a conference and found
that our ideas about the case conceded
almost precisely. They therefore Joined
in our complaint and we have been
working together ever since. Later
met Mr.. McNair and we have had the
benefit of the active cooperation of
your entire commission.
THE wool case is of vital importance
to the eleven far Western states II
is the most comprehensive case that
has ever been brought from this in
termountain empire. 1t means to our
producers what the Phoenix. Spokane.
Reno and Salt Lake cases meant to our
jobbers and consumers. The wool clip
Of the western states amounts to 49,
100000 pounds q year. valued at from
twenty five to thirty five millions of
dollars. The freight charges on this |
approximate s3.500.O0O per |
annum. 1t is readily seen that ire
nendous interests are directly in |
volved. And, in a broad way il may
we'll be said that not only the flock |
master but every western producer is |
interested in the result of this hear |
ng 1t will be an epoch making case |
IN deciding it the interstate commerce |
will necessarily define it's |
policy in dealing with our great agri- |
cultural interests. The decision will |
De a controlling precedent in other |
asses and touching other commodities.
Il will indicate the policy which the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03

| transcontinental carriers must observe
in dealing with the vast producing in
terests of this inland empire
In making this fight your COM
missioners have rendered most vaIu-
able and able assistance While all of
them have done their part Mr. De Pass
has been of especial assistance because
of his precise technical knowledge Of
rate making. The schedules and tabu-
lations prepared by him showing rates.
earnings and other important traffic
information are comprehensive in scope
and accurate in every detail
The only fault | have to find with
Mr.. De Pass is that he is too modest
To hear him discuss the case YOU might
be led to think that he was merely an
interested spectator. rendering a little
minor assistance here and there as he
found opportunity. This is very far
from the truth. Mr.. De Pass, in his
quiet and unassuming way. has been
the traffic brains of the case. He has
been the only expert rate man on the
shippers side of the case. The Nation
al Wool Growers association arranged
for the assistance of a so-called traf-
fic expert but at. the last moment he
failed us. Mr.. De Pass, with his broad
knowledge of railway problems, step
ped into the breach and prepared for
us practically all of the technical rail-
way data submitted by the shippers
While his interest was primarily in the
flockmasters of Arizona. the benefit OF
his services accrues to the woOlgrowers
Of the entire west. Your new common
wealth is to be congratulated on hav-
ing such able material from which to
select the officials who will start it on
its career as a full Pledged statep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03
METALS

Copper. unchanged, $3.50 n 1890.
Exports. September. 25.794 tons. Other
metals unchanged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03
REPUBLICAN HEADoUARTERs.-

The headquarters of the county re-
publican central committee in rooms
413 and Ala on the fourth floor of
the Fleming block is now a fusy
place. The attention of the sec
rotary, Ned Creighton is now al
most entirely centered on the bust
ness of the territorial affair and the
headquarters are under the direction
of Bert Clingen. assistant secretary.
who is a genial and well qualified
young man and who is as busy as a
hired girl on wash day. But he IL
never too busy to extend the glad
hand to all who drop in and it is
earnestly desired that those of re-
publican instinct will make it a point
to drop i'm and say 'howdy." The
headquarters is not merely a place
for candidates to meet but is a par
ty headquarters and all who have a
suggestion to make or a question to
ask will be welcomed. IL is some
distance up above the earth. being on
the fourth floor. but the elevator is
and it costs nothing to ride.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03

| NEW. NOTARY.-Nicholas A. Vyne
Prescott attorney, was yesterday APP
pointed notary public.
ROADWAY MARKED.-The mark
ing of the new road for the road
race to the fair this fall has been
completed except a short distance on
the Phoenix end close to the city.
WITBEcK RETURNs-C. S. Wit
beck. legal adviser of the reclamation
service here, returned home yesterday
after his summer vacation. He went
as far east as Boston and New York
and en- route home went to Yuma on
business for a day. He had a very
pleasurable outing in the east.
LIKELY TO REBUILD.-While it is
not wholly settled yet, there is every
probability that the Phoenix alfalfa
mill will be rebuilt At the meeting
of the stockholders, yesterday, all
but $500 of the $4,000 of old stock
was represented and was found fav-
orable to reorganization; the $500 is
believed to be equally so. Gen. Freight
and Passenger Agent Clapp assured
them of probable better freight rates.
A FISH BANQUET Hugh Daggs
and +. w. Keithline were hosts last
night at a fish banquet given in the
Hoffman cafe to about twenty-five
of their friends. The occasion was
the receipt of something less than a
carload Of fine fish from friends in
California and it was a commodity
that had TO be used on short notice
men got the benefit of it. There
was speechmaking and merriment all
evening in consequence
DRUM DELAYED. - Secretary
WEIGH of the board of trade received
letter yesterday from Harry c.
Drum chairman of the committee on
tours. of the TranscontinentaI Tour
ing club of America. Chicago. who
Is planning an early trip over the
Trail to Sunset" route. Mr. Drum
says: unavoidable delays have held
me in Chicago longer than | had
anticipated, but l shall leave this CITY
October for the west | shall in
form you from Albuquerque of the
probable date of my arrival in Phoe-
nix which 1 think will be about
Nov. l. At that time l hope to see
you and become better acquainted.
ASSESSMENT NOT oUE-In pre-
Vlous years the annual assessment of
the Water Users association became
due and payable on the first of Sep
TENDER but under u change in the bv-
laws during the present summer it
does not now fall due until Novem-
Der /. Many of the members are not
aware of the change and. desiring to
De prompt in their payments. are now
locking into the office of the associa-
ION and rendering their money. The
secretary is not yet ready to receive il
as the lists are not made up. and
would much rather not have il, though |
he hopes all who have the money |
Viii be able to keep it in a nice con-
'enlent place, so they can pay prompt |
Y when it is due. The lists are being
made up preparatory to sending out
he formal notices which will be |
nailed soon. Many who had forgotten |
he date and thought it was October l
he assessment became due, rendered
payment yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03

series; to miss one is to miss some
thing necessary to fully catch his
system of thought; they are cumu-
lative in their effect, and for that.
those who desire to hear and enjoy
him should attend them all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03

HOME FROM COAST-Mr. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Gillett are home from an
outing in Los Angeles and vicinity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03

SCHOOLS OVERLOOKING. - TIL
Adams and Central Schools are over
flowingly full, and are taxing the in
genuity of superintendent and teach,
ers considerably.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-03
STOCKS

Amalgamated. 5O%; Smelling, SAY;
Atkinson, 1O2h; st. Paul. 1888
New York Central 1903; Pennsylvania
800; Reading 1898; S. p. 1878: L
p. 16OA; Steel, 61Fs do pfd 1922
Silver 52lzc.
, 1911-01-19

There will be two weddings before
long, and Liddy has asked for my
heliotrope poplin to wear to the
church. / knew she would. She has
wanted 1t for three years. and she
was quite ugly the time I spilled col.
fee on 1t. We are very quiet. Just the
two of us. Liddy still clings to her
ghost theory. and points to my wet
and muddy boots in the trunkroom as
proof. 1 am gray, I admit, but I
haven't felt as well In a dozen years.
Sometimes. when | am bored. I ring
for Liddy, and we talk things over.
When Warner married Rosie. Liddy
smiled and said what l took for faith
fulness in Rosie had been nothing but
mawkishness. ] have not yet outlived
Liddy's contempt because I gave them
silver knives and forks al q wedding
gift.
So we sit and talk, and sometimes
Liddy threatens to leave, and often I
discharge her, but we stay together
somehow. I am talking of renting a
house next year., and Liddy says to be
sure there is no ghost. To be perfect
ly frank, l never really lived until
that summer. Time has passed since
| began this story. My %neighbors are
packing up for another summer. Liddy
is having the awnings put up, and the
window-boxes filled. Liddy or no Lid
dy, | shall advertise tomorrow for a
house in the country, and I don't care
II 1t has a Circular Staircase.
THE END.
, 1911-01-19

A system of Identification has been
adopted by the Pacific feet to desig-
nate what division and to what posi-
ton in the division q ship belongs.
The Identification consists of n or
more black stripes painted on the up
per stacks of the ship. The number
of stripes denotes the number of the
division. The smokestack on which
the stripe or stripes are painted indi-
Gates the ships position in the ii.
vision.
As there are four ships in each al.
vision and four smokestacks on each
ship the system of Identification
works out very well.
, 1911-01-19
Veteran Composer of Church Music.

The veteran composer of church
hymn music, Luther o. Emerson, has
just observed his eighty-ninth anni-
versary. and is yet able to walk about
the region of Hyde Park. where he
lives, and visit Boston.
than seventy books of church music.
as well as directing more than 300
musical festivals n conventions. At
his family party he sang The Ivy
Green" and another song. Mr.. Elmer
son belongs with w. B. Bradbury and
the rest of that day, whose style of
music is sure to recur in use after
the popular religious jingles of the
last thirty years are forgotten.
, 1911-01-19

Preaching in the morning at IL;
In the evening at 1880:
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening at 1850. Everyone lie
cordially invited to attend all the ser
ices of the church.
Rev. Geo. F. Wilson.
, 1911-01-19

Many persons find themselves affected with
. persistent cough al CT IN attack Of iniu-
enEa. As this cough can be promptly cured
by the use Of Chanberlain's Cough Remedy
IL should not be allowed to run on until Il
becomes troublesome.
, 1911-01-19

The greatest danrer from influenza 10 OF
its resulting in %neumonia. This can be
obviated by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, as it not only cures influenza, but
counteracts any tendency Of the disease
towards pneumonia.
, 1911-01-19

- ru~c Deen slnguiarly silent. The
inner history has never been told. Mr..
Jameson got all kinds of credit. and
some of 1t he deserved, but If Jack
Bailey, as Alex, had not traced Halsey
and insisted on the disinterring of
Paul Armstrong; casket. If he had
not suspected the truth from the
start, where would the detective have
been?
When Halsey learned the truth, he
insisted on going the next morning.
weak as he was, to Louise, n by
night she was at Sunnyside. under
Gertrude's particular care. while her
mother had gone to Barbara Fftz-
hugh's.
What Halsey said to Mrs. Arm
strong / never knew, but that he was
considerate and chivalrous l feel con-
fident. 1t was Halsey's way always
with women.
He INT Louise had no conversation
together until that night. Gertrude
and Alex mean Jack-had gone for
a walk. although 1t was nine o'clock,
n anybody but a pair of young geese
would have known that dew was fall
ing, n hat 1t is e to impossible
to get rid of a summer cold.
At half after nine, growing weary
of my own company, l down
stairs to find the young people. At
the door of the living room / paused.
Gertrude and Jack had returned and
wore there, sitting together on a
divan, with only one lamp lighted.
They did not see or hear me, and !
beat q hasty retreat to the library.
But here again | was driven back.
Louise was sitting in a deep chair,
looking the happiest / had ever seen
her, with Halsey on the arm of the
chair. holding her close.
The next day. by degrees, l got the
whole story.
Paul Armstrong had a besetting
evil-the owe of money. Common
enough, but he loved money, not for
what 1t would buy, but for its own sake.
An examination Of the books showed
no Irregularities in the past year
since John had been cashier, but be
fore that, in the time of Anderson. the
old cashier, who had died. much
strange Juggling had e one with
the records. The railroad in New
Mexico had apparently drained the
bankers private fortune, and he de-.
termined to retrieve it by n stroke.
This was nothing less than the loot
ing of the banks securities. turning
them into money, and making his es-
cape.
But the law has long arms. Paul
Armstrong evidently studied the situa,
ton carefully. Just as the only good
ihaian Is a dead indian' so the only
saie oeiauiter is a deaa deiauiter' he
SIu ~ " a" appeaiances, anu
"ne II nue anu cry s"psiueu' ne
'n'oy as nohe' 9"
"e "isheu'
mIs' hecessity was an accom-
pe Nv coh'ance Vi W. Waiher
ma' susses'eu ny MS rove LOT LOUISE
ne la was anu Win
inc siri as d oait' raul Armstrong
'ooh hau MN las" ihe piah was ap-
S"ioh'iS IL aehe vi simpiicity' a
snaii Town III the west an attack OF
heart oisease' a Douy from a hleulcal
eoiese ulssectins room IN II
trunk % 1t walker by a coileasue IN
oAh FRANCISCO. ana paiined on Tor the
supposed oeaa banker What was
"impier'
Inc woman Nina Darlington, was
'ne cog mat slipped What she only
suspected what she really knew, we
never learned. She was a chamber
maid In the hotel at c., and it was
evidentiy her intention to blackmail
1t walker. ms pSsltlon at that time
~ pay II "oh'
n. $3.50 w We eoniesSioh'
- ~ - ""' 'nins' "nu she
vac 'na' .ha' hau taken haisey
i. oo1'or .Ne hisht ne dlsap-
, 1911-01-19
Penny Pictures

You can now get Penny Pictures
al PASSWORDS (Baker's) gallery.
, 1911-01-19

The peculiar properties CT Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy have been t',oronghi.y tested
during epidemics of influenza, AID when it
was taken in time we have n t heard of q
single case Of pneumonia.
, 1911-01-19
S { BY. Time Table

Connects with U. P. tram No. 4
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo G. Austin Supt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16

But now I do not have any Of these
troubles. l have a fine strong baby
daughter now, which l did not have
before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound."-MRs. A. A.
GILES, Route A, Dewittville, N. Y.
The above is only one of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn.
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. P1nkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women, and that every such
suffering woman owes it to herself to
at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
to health and her
advice is free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-16
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON
would not give a fig
For that mans religion
Whose very dog and cat
We're not the better for it"


We're not the better for it."
Sydney Smith.
I wonder if IN Sydney Smiths day people went away to the country
IN The summer to enjoy themselves and left their cats to starve. and that
vas what he ws thinking about when he wrote those words?
No, I don't suppose SO, for 1 doubt if the summer vacation was an
nsttuuo In his ay-dd it ever occur to you, by the way, Of what com
paratively recent development this now firmly established annual exodus
Is? Why, it can't be more than fifty years at the most that a summer va
cation has been regarded as a necessity.
But I'm sure Sydney Smith would say that again and make It even
stronger II h +. could live today and be a witness to some Of the torture to
dumb animals which is caused by men and women who forget suffering. if
they do not have to actually see It.
If a moving picture mai could go to all the summer hotels and board
ing houses and umm cottages and show a film representing the "cat
mats Idt behind prowlng about dump heaps in the hope of getting a
mouthful If nourishment out some old soup can, being driven away from
crumD. buckets, growing thinner and lore miserable and finally either
dying from starvation o. being caught in its weakened state by dogs and
for actually brought before their eyes would soften some peoples hearts
any?
I wonder.
trip. $1,000
Had you intended to put in a hand mirror? If you hadn't, may 1
suggest that you do? The Lady of Many Travels with whom 1 vacation
ated last summer says that she has caused herself more discomfort by
emitting that article than any other. The average boarding house O hotel
does not supply a hand mirror and not to be able to see ones back hair
" n back o ones gown for two weeks, is apt to have a bad effect O
the perfection Of ones toilet making
A brush broom is another article which the less travelled woman
Many Travels most heartily recommends as a good travelling companion.
Bay u and cold cream are two more travelling necessities, quite as
unwise to omit as your toothbrush, according to her point of view. The
washing accommodations o n trains and boats and even In many summer
places are not always all that they might be and the water is often IN
pleasantly hard. In this contingency the woman who is armed with a
flannel rag and either a bottle Of bay UNI IT a Jar of good facial cream
preferably the latter al bay rum is apt to dry the skim, will find herself
greatly assisted in doing battle on travel stains.
~