davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

salts or waters, but operates gently, With
out gripping and without shock to the
system. 1t contains tonic properties that
strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles
be dispensed with and nature is again
solely relied on Among the Iegions who
testify to these facts are Nix Herbert
Timms 404 Idaho St., Oshkosh wis. and
CaFolipe Mayard. Chataeld, MINI. and
they always have a bottle OF 1t In file
house, for IT IL Q reliable laxative for ali
the family from infancy TO old age
Anyone wishing 10 make trial OF this
remedy before buying II In the regular
way Of druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle family slze) can have
q sample bottle sent to the home free OF
charge by simply addressing DR.. WI b.
Caldwell. 403 Washington ST. Monticello
I'LL Your name and address on a postal
card will do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
-
MOTHER INSANE.
But ~ Years Old and Has Four Chill
dran Morna,. Z. Nn...iAa~I

But ~ Years Old and Has Four Chill
dren, Woman is Committed.
Grafton, n. d.. Nov. 2s.-Deputy
Sheriff Tverberg returned from James,
town after having committed Mrs.
Edith HELEN to the state hospital for
the insane. The unfortunate woman
was brought from vesta township by
her husband, Ole HELEN, and upon
investigation the insanity board found
her suffering from mental deranEe-
ment which she manifested by her re-
ligious illusions. Mrs. HELEN is 81
years old and the mother OF four small
children. She is daughter OF VIII
liam Ward, one of the hotel men of
the early days of Grafton.
Corn win make hens fat but 1t will
not make them lay eggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

at is q pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the
best cough medicine have ever. used"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Of Lavo-
mia. Ga. II have used 1t with all my
children and the results have been
highly satisfactory" For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
CHILD BADLY BURNED.

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 2s.-The
1-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Damalga, who live near
Amor, was badly scalded when
the mother accidentally tipped
from the stove a kettle of scald-
ing water onto the ehild's face,
neck and arms. The little fellow
is improving nicely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain
Imminent Is cheaper and better. Damp
en- piece Of flannel with It and bind
It over the affected parts and 1t will
relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

The boys appetite IL often the source
of amazement. II you would have
such an appetite take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only create
healthy appetite, but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its work
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

cars of the track and smashed the
ties up in frightful shape. One car
went down the ditch into the creek
and another went or on the other
side Of the track. These two cars
were loaded with fax and were smash
ed into small pieces. Trains were held
up for some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
FREIGHT CARS
JUMPED TRACK

Almont, N. d.. NOV. ga through
freight on the Northern Pacific. which
was just rounding the big Almont
curve met with a slight accident 1t
was running along slow when hot
box that was not noticed turned three
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

Montana authorities at Billings by
Mr.. Morris.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

Corn win make hens fat but 1t will
not make them lay eggs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

Cor. w. v.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-04

zoe linen finish Huch Towels re
15c Turkish Bath Towels. .......9 Sc
25c extra large Turkish towels. . ! 5e
25c linen Huck towels. .....,...1 Sc
35c Satin Damask knOtted fringe. =.
towels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
soc Ready made Sheets. this sale, 43c
$1.OO Bed Spreads, special sale. . Use
Best $500 Bed Spreads, extra large
.$1.47
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-04

15c Pillow Cases, this sale. ... Zoe
35c Linen finish 64.inch Table Da-
mask ..................... SIC
$500 Hall POrtieres, special @cuts
............................$ 1898
25c and 35c Mating, special sale short
lengths .................... 1Sc
s1.OO Lace Curtains, ''CIean Sweep"
sale .................... use
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF TOURNEY

Saturday and Sunday the regular
play in the Presidents Cup golf tour
nament will be on at the Country
Club links, and the golfers of the
club will be in evidence on the green,
especially the second day.
This is the third month of the
tournament, whi,h lasts as long as
the present term of Office Of Walter
Dillingham; as president Of the club.
and the interest in the tournament
brings out a large number of golfers
each month.
The play is made on the second
Saturday and Sunday Of the month.
and the low man at the end of the
tournament is the winner of the cup
given by the president.
In addition to the golfers who are
taking part in the tournament.
large number of other players gather
Sundays to watch the play, and the
day is a holiday affair to the mem
bers of the club and their friends
while the tournament lasts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
SHERIFF MAKES
some CHANGES
Announcement of Several New
Appointments on Police
Force.

Late Yesterday afternoon Sheriff
Jarrett appointed extra men to the
police force, and at the same time
notified some of the men who have
been serving under him, to pack
their belongings and depart from the
police department tomorrow after
noon. The new men will begin their
duties next Monday.
The mounted patrol has been reen-
forced. Ernest Rankin, who was
captain of mounted police at one
time, received his appointment yes
terday from Sheriff Jarrett. William
Spencer, formerly of Waimea, Ha-
wall, is another lucky man. He Is
good rider, having been to Wyo-
ming as one of the cowboys from Ha-
wall, and also an expert roper. X.
Du halsky, who was at one time con-
nected with the police department
as a mounted police officer. is another
man whom the sheriff appointed yes.
terday. He, too, is good horseman.
Until recently he was employed in
plantation work. Joseph Love, for,
merly of the fire department. is an
other appointee of the sheriff. A.
Abreu is now an assistant motorcycle
officer. He will work in conjunction
with Chief Chiffon.
Chief of Detectives McDuffie APP
pointed John Kelett as sergeant Of
detectives Kelett is a good officer,
and was the recipient of many con-
gratulations 1t was predicted that
he would get the appointment, but
it was not until yesterday that the
matter was decided. During the alb
sence of Chief McDufiie, Kellett was
in charge of the bureau of detec
tives.,
Jack Kalakiela, who has been con
nected with the police department
for manv years, and whose position
was abolished recently, will leave the
police department tomorrow. J..
Sheldon, the storekeeper, is another
man to leave the Office tomorroW. The
duties of his Office will be filled by
special men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
GENERAL MACOMB
TAKES COMMAND
Major Dunning Goes to 9TH
From goth Foot at His
Own Request.

Brig. Gen. NJ NJ Macomb, who
arrived on the Sherman yesterday
afternoon from the Coast, published
his first order soon after coming
ashore, giving notice that he had
taken over command of all the forces
of the United States army stationed
in Hawaii.
As stated in the ! e n yes
terday afternoon, permanent head
quarters will be opened in this city
in the near future, in the meantime
temporary ones being at Schofield
Barracks.
Orders received from Washington
Yesterday were to the effect that
Major Cunning of the Twentieth In.
fantry, who has been in command
at Fort Shafter. has been transferred
to the Seventh Infantry, at his own
request. and Major Burnham of the
Seventh comes to the Twentieth.
Major Cunning is in. command OF
the second battalion of the Twentl-
eth. the other two battalions of the
regiment now serving in the Philip
pines in the Department of LuZon.
The Seventh Infantry to which
Major Burnham is attached, is also
doing Philippine duty, being station
ed in the Department of l.uzon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
WOULD SERVE
ONE MASTER
County May Buy New
Instruments for
Band.

If the expectations of the new City
and County Board of Supervisors are
realized The Hawaiian band will be
obliged to serve but one master in
stead of three as at present prevail.
"The band is sorely in need of new
Instruments insists Herr Berger. the
veteran leader of the organization.
eve intend TO buy new band instru-
ments at the earliest moment" is the
hopeful statement coming from
Chairman Murray of the Board
It will cost anywhere from eighteen
hundred to twenty-five hundred dol
lars to properly equip the band with
a new set of horns and other noise
producing implements.
The total property in the possession
of the band is listed in a recent as
sessment at approximately four thou
sand dollars. The present valuation
of the instruments is placed at $1T37
These have been in service for several
years in many instances.
The present status of the band
places it under obligations to the
United States Territorial and City
and County government making the
organization subject to the beck and
call of three masters.
In turning over the old and the
purchase of newer and more modern
instruments the City and County will
become sole boss of the band. AS. the
matter stands now the pay for lead
er and musicians comes out of the
City Golfers.
With the band under the absolute
control Of the city. the days of Ma
tional Guard duty will be over unless
additional pay is forthcoming.
The claim is made that the must
clans are frequently overworked by
the extra calls made by the United
States and Territorial governments.
Should the Board decide to with
draw the monthly subsidy of two
hundred and fifty dollars each month
which has heretofore been paid the
Promotion Committee it is the inten-
ton to set aside a portion of this
amount towards the creation of re.
serve fund for the purchase of d
brand new equipment for the Hawaii
an band,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
CLUB To WORK
FOR GOOD ROAD
AIeWa Heights Committee Is
Named to Work With Next
Legislature.

The Alewa Heights Improvement
Club plans a busy session with the
Legislature in the next two months
and to this end President Win j.
Cooper, in naming his standing com
mittees, has laid particular stress on
the legislative committee, which is
Composed of o. i. Sorenson, f. ID.
Creedon and w. 7. Pope.
In making announcement of this
committee, President Cooper says:
This committee this year is prob
ably our most important one, Its
chief work in Sight at present will be
with the Legislature in the matter
of securing the opening of road
from the makai side Of our tract to
School street, or possibly through to
King. The desirability of this is
very evident. Not only will it give
us two outlets instead of one, but 1t
will form most aluring line be,
tween Kalihi and Nuuanu districts,
with Alewa located attractively
about midway the distance. With a
good road the popularity of this drive
is certain, and AleWa will be brought
most favorably to the notice OF hun
dreds who now never see it.
"A most important feature of this
proposition is the probability that
the Bishop Estate will soon cut up
into building lots and offer for sale
the land on the makai side of our
tract, provided such road is opened.
This would form a natural addition
TO Alewa and should attract large
additional population of a most de-
sirable class.
President Cooper's communication
to the club dwells on the importance
of active and harmonious work
among the members in all directions.
His list of committees is as follows:
Roads and Trails-R. A. Robbins,
w. o. Barnha-. W. w. Thayer.
Water-E p Fogarty, P. J. Jar
rett, w. w. Thayer.
Lights-,Tohn Muldon, F. J. Nc
Laughlin. Otto Oss.
Trees and Parks-B. E. Porter
Miss M. Yoder, Ray H, Leach.
Membership-Mrs. C, Gertz, Mrs.
w. l.. Eaton, Mrs. c. Ewing.
Legislation-O l.. Sorenson, F. d.
Creedon w. T. Pope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13

The Sc ond number of the Mid.
Pacific Magazine will be on the news
stands tomorrow and is a distinct adj
vance over the first in articles of
timely interest and illustrations. The
Photographic reproductions of Ha'
waiian scenes are particularly good,
and the pictures of surfing have prob
ably never been eXoelled. The Feb
ruary issue also contains several
hints on industrial possibilities in
the Islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13

Honolulu Commanlery, held its in
stallation of officers for the ensuing
year at the session held last evening
in The Masonic Temple. The new Of
ficers are Emmnent Commander,
Jas. S. McCandless; Generalissimo. A.
Lewis Jr.: Captain General Edwin
Hughes: Treasurer NJ. p. Robinson :;
Recorder, ] d. Tucker; Senior War
den, A. G. WALL Junior Warden /.
NJ. Whitehouse Standard Bearer D.
A. Mcnamara; Sword Bearer, N. 3
Young; Warder S S, FaXon; SENT
mel r. G.. Lydecker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13
Orpheum Thedter
Great
American
Shows
Monster Vaudeville Bill

12-BIG ACTS
MIDDLE Single TrapeZe.
GREAT WELDONS- Wonderful Ac-
robats
TOTE & tate Comedians
GEO STELLER and Troupe of PER-
FORMING DOGS
FISHER BROS. Flying Trapeze Ar
lists
VALE TRIO - Vocal and Instru
mental Artists
BEN BEND Equilibrist
EUTURKEY-H High Wire Act
See the Great Slide for Life and
Thrilling Aerial Acts
Every act head-liner.
The biggest Vaudeville Show ever
seen in Honolulu.
Two hours Of solid entertainment.
PRICES 800. 10. Is and Is Cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13

The Epiphany festival of st. Glenn
ent's Sunday school that was UNI
aviodably postponed from the 9th
ult., is to be held this (Friday) even
ing in the parish house, at 7 o'clock,
An interesting series of tabledux rep
resenting the Coming of the Wise
Men, has been prepared with great
care. There is also to be carol sing
ing, the giving of prizes and pres
ents, etc. The relatives of the chill
dren are cordially invited, and also
any strangers or others in the town
who are Interested in Sunday school
work The tabeauX will probably
be shown about half past seven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13

VERSAILLES, France, Dec. go
Lieutenant Caumont of the army avi-
alton corps, while testing a new mo-
noplane today, fell from a height OF
sixty feet. Both arms and legs We're
broken. His condition is critical
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13

Native workmen, using native ma
terial, under the supervision of an
Englishman, have built midas first
aeroplane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-13

Avoid pushing tc he front by GO
ing back on your friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-17
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

There is but little change III the
Meyicau situation. Another armiStiee
will probably be agreed upon today
Under the proposed peace agreement
Madero demands four Of the eight
cabinet positions and the government
will give him Two and possibly three.
Madero will likely get ten to fourteen
gove:norshIps, Diaz to resign after new
governors are appointed. R:oting and
robbery succeeded the surrender Of the
city Of Pachuca to the rebels. The
rebel army now numbers II, 900 men,
a gain 81 900 since the Juarez battle.
The federals number %, 000 The in
surrector soon as peace is restored will
organize the progressive party With
Madero as the candidate for presld cot.
NozaIes is likely to soon fallinto the
hands Of the rebels The federals
bururd property valued at 5000, 600 III
Panas. owned by the Maderos.
\ copyrighted cable from Mexico
City to the New York Times says: The
designations oi Diaz and Corral have
been received and 6led away: and a
provisional government may be in
stalled on or about May %. By that
date. barring accidents. Gen. Reyes
will have arrived 10 the capital, and be
vii immediately take charge OF the
ministry Of war, while dc la Barra, as
provisional president, With Congress,
will issue writs for new elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-17
FIRE IN SUFFOLK.

In a fire whose total loss will APP
proximate $3.50. 600 more than 200, 900
bushels OF peanuts were burned 10 SUI
folk yesterday afternoon. The flames
were believed to DC under control at
8 so . clock last night.
The blaze began shortly after clock
on the roof Of the tivc-SiorY peanut
factory Of Balm 4 Company, who, with
their allied Interests, including the
Gwal,ney- Bnnkley Peanut Company,
Of Smithtield, are considered the largest
handlers oil peanuts IL the country.
The storage house was entirely burn
ed out. aud its walls collapsed. The
factory. separated by thick wall. is
yet standing. but may also be ruined.
There were some miraculous escapes
among tue FIRE fighters when the walls
fell No other building stood near the
demolished structure, which was in the
suburbs.
The loss on peanuts is more than
5000. 600 and $50, coo damage bias
ustained by the building, The worlds
visible supply OF peanuts will be affected
BY the fire, rs less than ) per cent. OF
last years's crop is nov in the hands Of
producers.
The insurance on the burned prop
erty is approximately SlGQ. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-17
REAuTIFYING WASHINGTON.

The work OF the government IN
spending large sums of money 10 pub
lie improvements in Washington must
meet with the hearty approval OF the
people of Virginia especially those VINO
are compelled to make frequent trips
TO the capital city or who have property
near the district line. AlexandrIans
are much gratifed at the work which
has been accomplished during the past
few wears at Potomac Park which
they pass through on every trip 70
Washington. We are glad to kno"
mar rhe work there is to be pushed to
,ba limit CT the funds available for that
purpose.
These efforts are of course. beng
mt forth in West Potomac Park, the
mark south and east Of the railroad
bridge not being ready for driveways'
lawns and shrubbery, as a dredge Is
pumping river mud on this section Of
the park for the double purpose OF
raising its level and deepening the
channels.
Government engineers are develop
ing West Potomac Park to the end OF
making it the most beautiful and use
full riverside pleasure ground 10 the
world. a great deal has already been
done toward the attainment OF this OBJ
ject.
The lagoon proposition for such
AQUATIC pastimes as canoeing or BOAT
inc in summer, and skating in winter,
IS feasible and would make such pas
times reasonably safe. whereas the
dentb and tides of the tidal basin prop
erly deter many persons from taking
chances there. In winter 1t requires
hitter weather to make good ice IN the
tidal basin, and the rising and falling Of
the tide add elements Of danger 70 Tue
ice. A shallow lagoon, expansive, put
only two or three feet Deep as pro-
posed by Col. Cosby. would make fatal
accidents there practically impossible.
In Potomac Park the convenience OF
eouestrians is also being taken into ac-
count, for despite the growing use OF
the automobile, there seems to be a
moderate revival OF horseback riding,
and this cannot be followed safely on
the streets or park roads over which SO
MANY gasoline cars are whizzng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-17
TR..LoF MAYOR CUrCHIN.

Little progress was made yesterday
il the trial OF Mayor Joel H. Cutchin.
who is accused Of NAL Administrations
Morris Harrison. a jeweler, testified
that MAYO. Cutchiu visited his store,
saving he wished TO purchase a dia-
mond ring The mayor explained, said
the witness that he did not have the
money, but that a woman in town
owed him some money for services as
attorney, and that il he, Harrison,
would agree he would take the ring
and let the ieGeler collect from the
woman, denizen Of the "red-light"
district Harrison agreed and the
mayor took the ring.
Two policemen testified at the morn
ing session concerning various in
famous resorts. Objections were made
to almost every point raised by either
side.
The prosecution, through Mrs.
McHenry, attempted to show that The
mayor had Disseminated in favor OF
the woman in the ring transaction.
Mrs. McHenry testified that the mayor
ordered her to sell her house The
prosecuting attorneys said that they
expected to show through the witness
that the mayor was determined that the
other woman should be the only one i'll
tie district to own horse and buggy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-17
DESTRUCTION OF FISH INDUSTRY

Attention has during past years
been called to the fact that hshlng IN
the Potomac in the spring Is destined
to become thing of the past. The
lesses OF the fish wharf at this port
have. it is sad. collected about one
third the amount they guaranteed TO
paw for its use during the season. The
cause Of the failures Of the fishing SEA
sons in..receDt years have been attributed
to various causes, the most common
being the operation Of trap nets III
the Chesapeake bay, which intercept
the fish and prevent them from en'ci-
inc the river. Old fishermen, however.
saw the oil and fertilizer factories on
the shores OF the bay are really what
cause the scarcity Of fish IN the river
They allcge that fortunes are beng
rapidly made by. the owners Of these
factories, who send out small steamers
with nets and that every school Of fish
that appears On the coast or 10 the hay
is surrounded and caught, and having
been placed il scows steam is turned
on them aud in few minutes time
they are fit for nothing but the
.extractiou Of oil, while the re.
siduum is made mo fertilizer.
The state legislature has enacted laws
for the protection OF blackbirds, terra
pin, ETC., but here is matter OF vital
interest TO every person III the com
monWealth which is allowed to 60 on
from year to year and, il the procedure
is continued, will make fishing in the
spring a thing Of tie past. Herring,
intended rs food for the human race,
are ruthlesSly destroyed while they arc
endeavoring to enter fresh water. 1t
is said that some persons living IN
Prince William county on the shores
of the Potomac have sent to AleXan.
d,ia for their supply OF fish during the
spring, a procedure never heard OF be-
fore, as herring heretofore have come
virtually to their doors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-17
REV. DIR. PACE RESIGNS.

Rev. DR.. Frank Page, rector Of St
John 5 Protestant Episcopal Church 10
Brooklyn, aud brother OF Thomas
Nelson Page, the novelist. will return
to his old parish ia Fairfax, Va, after
a vacation Of several months His
resignation takes effect the last Sunday
in June Dr.. Page is chaplain Of the
Southern Society Memher- OF Mayor
Gaynor'S family ,;>;te" him since bis
resignation in the effort u gct him 10
remain, but he sali he had made his
mind up to return to Virginia.
Or. Page gives as his reason for re.
signing that he is tired and and wants
a rest, and that after the summer IL
over he will be in good shape to resume
his old parish he is going hone, he
says. back to the old parish which, be
helped to build up. The constant
pressure put upon him IN the matter OF
raising money. has necesSitated rest
and he will take q vacation before be-
ginning work in his Virginia parish.