davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
r A N DO M
THINGS s filings

THINGS s filings
MIR. Ballard is no longer the fall
guy.
THIS is the circus day in Chicago.
'Rah for
MR.. Seaman evidently believes in
taking the bull by the horns.
| so far West Hammond has not
been put on rollers by the anti
grafters.
FUNNY how aggravated some peo-
pie get when their game Is turned
against them.
| WHY is it that no one is saying
anything about safe and sane
Fourth OF July?
ALDERMAN Castleman, like the
typical old battleship. is evidently de-
termined to die hard
THE all-absorhing question in GER
tain circles in Gary is, What will Mr.
Ballard do with the $5O0?'
MIGHT as we'll curb your appetite
for sassafras tea and stick to the
heavy ones until further announce
ment.
ARE you as citizen. doing all you
can towards the building up of your
town. or are you pulling back all you
can?
B. L. T., the esteemed Trib's quip-
pist. never heard of an egg in car
toon. B. L. T. has something now to
live for.
TOO bad they couldn't stick Jack
Johnson in the same Jail where Abe
!, Ruef is spending few short, sweet
months.
SOME of these death-dealing de-
stroyers do more damage to their own
crews than they do any one else on
the seas.
ONE of the things that a girl hates
: more than anything else. when she
gets married. Is to burn up her OLD
love letters.
DESIRE seems to have sprung UT
now to pull all thesa- rough houses,
5 ETC., in the exempt and can't come.
back class.
THEY never would put ban or
1.-THE Easiest Way in these part.
: where nearly everybody is looking fol
f the easiest way.
SUvISH-Certainly Senator Shive
. ~ didn't resign. Evidently somebod.
brought in new subscriber and go
q lem all "balled up"
= 80
TO Governor Marshall-"Bryan il
still the leader" Senator ]. w. Kern
Now they are talking Kern for tn
! presidential nomination.
= a.
: YOU can't blame a saloonkeeper Ii
Lake county for having a nervou
chill every time the board of commits
sioners meet at Crown Point.
h WE note that the Standard Oil
taking the public into it's confidenc
again. Price of gasoline must b
- about to go up half a cent again.
" TALK about roorbacks. Lake coun
ty has the antiquated things no more
but Chicago, poor old Chicago, feaste
on the chestnutty things yesterday.
e
att 1T is all right to do spring due
shooting on the Kankakee, but tn
law against carrying concealed wear
4r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04

improvements on your property thi
year, you could add to the general ap
pearance of the town by setting out
few rose bushes and planting few
flower seeds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04

THERE may be desire for peace
among the democrats in Washington
just now, but everybody wants te
know what the ether fellow has in the
hand he is holding behind its back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
DEspo1L1NG A RESORT NO LONGER.


h beend
While of festive will
M
o thu
s be n the
patronage county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
WILL DEDICATE ORGAN
Prayer and Praise to Mark Formal
Conservation of New instrument
Recently Erected.

The new pipe organ in the First
Congregational church, which has at
tracted so much attention because Of
its exceptional merits. is to be dedi-
Gated next Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Except the formal consecra-
tion service, in which the minister
and the congregation take part re-
sponsively, the programme will be al
most wholly of music. The organ viii
be given a chance to speak for itself
in its special adaptability for church
music. Three organists Of the city
will participate in the service, each
organist playing two selections. A
sufficient variety of compositions are
to be played to bring out the tone and
power Of the organ. The organists for
the occasion will be Miss Conant,
Mrs. Dodsley and Professor Kurtx.
The choir OF the church will sing
Dudley Bucks Festival TIE Deum. AS
the audience will be large those who
come are asked to come early so that
the ushers will have time to comfort
ably seat the audience before the pro-
gramme begins. Those who come late
will be seated between numbers. If
there are seats yet unoccupied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
ARREST MAY HAVE
SAVED A HOLD-DP
TESTIMONY AT HEARING or
THOMAS ELLIS WOULD INDl-
CATE THAT TIMELY ARREST
or MAN MAY HAVE SAVED AN
OTHER HOLD UP.


From the arrest Of Thomas Ellis,
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons, it would indicate that the police
may have saved some citizen of Far
so from being held up and robbed.
Ellis appeared before Judge Hanson
In the county court this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge of carry
Ing a concealed weapon, namely a
Colt SS u. 8. army revolver loaded
full. The court sentenced him to
serve sixty days in the Cass county
jail from today at noon.
The accused man In court admitted
that he had talked to a friend OF his
about making q hold up on the bridge
or some place In Fargo. However.
ne informed the court that he had
meant nothing by such talk and would
never had entered into such a deal
with any person. The general opin-
lon among the Officers In that If al
lowed to be at large very long with
such a dangerous looking gun. that
Ellis would have robbed some one.
Ellis explained to the court that ba
was an experienced railroad mar ard
STATED that he had bought the gun as
ne would need it on the road. How
ever he had not secured any Job AZ
. brakeman on any road. when he
made his purchase, which would not
cause his story to stand very wen.
The gun was made the property of
the state and the money on the per-
son OF Ellis win be sent to his wife.
whose address he furnished the sher-
In He came to this country from
Canada and informed the court that
In Canada one was allowed to carry
gun II he had over $50 in his pos
session, and that he had almost that
amount when he purchased the re-
volver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
The Theatres
Fargo operahouss.
Oct. 14.-Grace Van Studdiford.
Oct. 16.-Uncle Toms Cabin.

II should be gladstone news to the
many local admirers OF Grace Van
studdiford that the Partisan comic
opera poufre The Paradise of Ma
monet which will re-introduce this
gllted singer to them ct the Fargo
operahouse, Saturday evening. Is
plenttfully supplied with good music,
The mere mention of the name Of he
French composer, Robert Planouette.
ls guarantee Of this. It's entranc-
ing score is in his lightest and cheer
lest vein, The numbers are all 40
rich In melody that to choose the hest
one would be a task. There's Some
thing About You, Dear, That Appeals
TO Me perhaps enjoys this distinction
because Of its great popularity. al
though there are several others that
our music lovers may like better,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
ART EXHIBIT AT
The Y. NJ. c. A.
FINE DISPLAY or REPRODUCE
TONS or FAMOUS ART WORKS
TO BE SHOWN HERE THE LAT
TER PART or THE MONTH
100 FINE PICTURES.

An exhibition Of over 100 renowned
pictures Is shortly to be held in this
city.
This exhibition Of pictures is one OF
more than ordinary interest It con-
sists OF carbon photographs and en-
cravings, loaned by A. w. Elson q Co
Of Boston, Mass. The collection is a
large one and contains only athe very
best reproductions OF the masterpieces
of art OF different countries and peri
DDS. Nearly every gallery and country
In the world would have to be visited
TO see the original pictures which are
here brought together In one collec-
ton.
The collection comprises 200 sub
jects representing all the principal
schools OF art and including many re-
productions OF sculpture. architecture
and important Views from nature Few
collections have ever been brought to-
gether which so completely covers the
history OF art of all times as this An
excellent catalogue has been prepared
giving important facts bearing on the
artists and their masterpieces. The
catalogue is now on sale at the asso-
clallOn once.
No city or town should be indiffer-
emit to the culture and refinement of
it's people. 1t is part OF it's educational
work to include these qualities In the
students. children and general public
through whatever means II has at It's
disposal. The wholesome and refining
influence OF pictures OF the right sort
on the school and other institution
walls is now generally recognized as
one Of the most valuable means of
securing this end. The funds for pur-
chasing such pictures, as well as an
opportunity to make selection from
a very large number, is secured by
means of the exhibition. The larger
the attendance. the greater the number
of pictures can be secured for the as
ISOLATION
Word was received yesterday from
Boston by Mrs. II. 7. Alsop, chairman
Of the women's committee, that the
exhibit had been shipped and would
arrive here on or before Oct rs. This
will give ample time to place the ex-
hibit in position. The exhibit will be
open to the public by IL a. m. Monday.
Oct. 80, and will extend over until
1890 D. m. Friday, Nov. 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
THIRTEEN CARS HORSES
{. z. Mark win Arrive In city To.
night With Biggest Shipment Of
Horses Ever Brought Here.

Word has been received from En-
met Mark stating that he will arrive
In the city tonight with shipment OF
Thirteen carloads Of choice western
horses for his big sale here Friday
and Saturday. This is the largest
single shipment of horses ever re-
ceived in Fargo and It is announced
that 1t Is composed OF some of the
finest young western draft driving
and saddle horses ever brought out OF
Montana. The big sale should at
tract buyers from all over the coun-
try, as many rare bargains will be
picked during this sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
N. D. VETERINARY
BOARD MEETING
THREE DAYS SESSION or STATE
VETERINARY BOARD CLOSED
ToDAY--TEN NEW HORSE DOC
TORS CREATED BY PASSING
EXAMINATIONS.

The regular meeting OF the North
Dakota veterinary board closed to-
day after . three days session in
Fargo at the Metropole hotel. A great
many routine business matters came
before the board. at this session. but
the thing Of chief Importance was the
giving OF examinations.
The of1cers Of the state association
are:
President DR.. w. s. stinson.
Grafton.
Treasurer-Dr. F. H. Farmer. wah-
pston.
secretary-Dr. c. H. Babcock. New
Rockford.
The successful candidates who pass
ed the examinations before the board
were:
R. w. Bernhardt. Minor.
e. Suffer. Beach.
]. l.. James, Fargo.
8. r. Swenson, Esmond.
w. ]. Mulrooney, Havana.
G. N. AIkire. Lakota.
#. T. O'Brien, Russell
p. p. White. Maddox.
Charles III Hart, McHenry.
#. r. Doian, Willow City
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

IT IL said that the people Of Chi
cago consume 10000 900 pigs feet
every year. Perhaps that accounts for
a whole lot OF Chicago's peculiaritlos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
PATHE WEEKLY--BIJOU
Popular Feature Series of Worlds Cur
rent Events at Riiou-Latest
Film for This View.

For the last half OF the week. the
Bijou management offers the latast
Pathe weekly film. The principal i'm
portant events OF, the week arr anan.
pea Dy the motion picture photogra-
piers stationed in all parts of The
world. These are all combined into
one film, better than an illustrated
magazine for the person who desires
TO Keep abreast Of the news of the
world
The Pathe weekly FOR this week
shows first the unwilling of the stafua
OF King Humbert at Catalina. Sicily.
Then the annual race Of the New York
Yacht club held at Newport, r.. T.. for
the Acton cup and the cup OF Edward
Then the scene changes to Dussel-
dorf, Germany, and shows the wreck
of Count zeppelin's latest dirigible air
ship
Then Gov Woodrow Wilson is shown
reviewing 1900 children in a carnival
Then DIR. Wiley. chief of the chem
istry department, and father az tha
pure food laws, is shown leaving tha
chemistry building after testffyinr II
his own behalf.
The N. X. Anchor line and the a. q
columbia" collided with an iceberg
on her western trip. The damaged bow
liz shown.
Among other events Is pictured bun
fighting before the royal family at
Barcelona. Spain.
Then Coatesyille, Pa. where the In
furiated mob burned the negro. zach
ariah Walker, while chained to a hos
pital cot, for killing Policeman Rice.
Then we journey TO gay Paree" and
are shown the latest fashions and fan
cies In hair dressing. Al most enter
tang weekly feature at the Biiou. Two
other interesting films, illustrated
song and special music by the Bitou
four piece orchestra complete this es-
pecially attractive bill for Thursday.
Friday and Saturday
DIR. ]. g. n. Charest mas moved his
Office to s01 deLendrecie block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
Dress Goods Sale,

Friday and Saturday, at Howard
Moody's. The best values yet offered
AZ to 54inch dress goods; $1.25 and
$3.50 values, advertised, 7Sc per yard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

A Danish novelist says that the
American husband is not appreciated.
At last we've found somebody who
feels sorry for us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
six 8. >. {. srENooRApHERs

VIII soon go to work for new COM
pany which is opening UP in this state.
The manager talked with the best
business people here and was advised
to hire Dakota Business college Office
help. This ought to be good guide
to prospective pupils-go where the
business man goes for his help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
ATTEND EVENINGS

II you can increase your salary $40
8 month, you have given yourself an
increased earning power equal to So
400 capital Now, anyone attending
the evening school could learn more so
as to earn more. Why not enroll at
evening school at Aaker's BUSINESS
College, Monday. and get d prenara-
tion for d better noastton7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
BETS BANK POSITION.

p. Lere, who Is just finishing the
Dakota Business college course in
commerce and banking, will leave to-
morrow for Forest River where he
goes into an excellent position In the
bank with Mr.. Whitney. 1t is really
surprising the number of ID. r.. Ct.
boys who go to such positions each
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
GOING AFTER GAME.
Tell Their Friends That They viii
Bring Back Carload.

N. G. Buchanan of Buckman's Hard
ware, I'D. Madison, Aleck McPhail
and Frank Campion leave tomorrow
morning for ST. John. N. d., for an ex-
tended hunting trip. They openly af-
firm that they are after a big haul,
carload of the feathered game at least.
All live members OF the feathered
tribe who desire to keep their iden-
tity intact better flee from that region.
for they are coming
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12
VEGETABLES ARE ADDED
Agricultural College and James Holes
Added Some Vegetables to Crop
Collection.

Some vegetables were today added
to the crop collection In the First
National bank. James Holes and the
N. D. A. G. placed the new varieties
in the exhibit
Mr. Holes is displaying an elegant
looking russell Burbank potato which
weighs about pound and a half
From the A. G. there comes Hub
bard squash which is about two feet
in length and with a. diameter OF about
fifteen inches. There are also a num-
Der OF nice large tomatoes from the
Agricultural college, some OF which
weight almost a pound apiece.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

DIR. J. g. n. Charest mas moved his
Office to 3O1 deIendrecie block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-12

Remember the big horse sale at the
yards Of the Mark Western Horse
Co., Fargo, Friday and Saturday.
Oct. 13 and Ia. There will be $50
head OF choice western draft, driving
and saddle horses and the prices will
be right and the stock of the best.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-30
TURKISH GARRISON
STILL HOLDS TOWN

Tripoli, Sept 29.-The Italian
squadron. which had been cruising In
the offing, came close in shore this
morning and the destroyer Garibaldi
steamed into the harbor at noon flying
white flag. Great crowds watched
her approach.
After accommodating, the destroyer
launched q boat which came to the
beach. An officer landed. He was
preceded by bluejacket carrying a
white flag. p. M
Turkish soldiers surrounded the pair.
The officer asked for the Turkish
commander. When taken to him, he
formally announced that the Italian
fleet had been ordered to occupy the
town.. He therefore demanded the in
slant surrender of the whole Turkish
garrison. The Turkish commander re-
piled that he was unable to comply
with the demand and emphatically re-
fused to surrender.
The incident was witnessed by the
foreign residents, who gathered around
the Italian officer and cheered him
enthusiastically. The boat then re-
turned to the destroyer, which Joined
the fleet
Many residents of Tripoll spent last
night on the beach. alarmed lest the
Arabs should get out Of hand and be-
gin pillaging. Arabs are constantly
arriving from the country. The
mosques are kept open and throughout
the night were filled with praying peo-
pie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-30
COUPLE ATTEMPTS
TO ABANDON
WEE BABE
KANSAS WOMAN TRIES TO
"OlTcH" CHILD BECAUSE IT
KEPT HUSBAND AWAKE.

Billings. Sept 29-(special)-Be-
cause the 9-months- old baby of her
dead sister was Ill and had kept her
and her newly welded husband awake.
Mrs. Harrison Fiscus Of Beaumont,
Kan, made an unsuccessful ATTEMPT
late last night to abandon the little
one at the Union passenger station In
this city and as Il result the young
woman and her husband, who is be-
lieved by the officers to be responsible
for the inhnman effort, are In custody.
Humane Officer Bodine took charge
OF the child and will send 1t to tho
orphans home at Twin Bridges. The
couple pleaded guilty to child aban-
donment this evening. Ffscus re-
ceived six months jail sentence and
his wife was given three months.
According to the officers, whose at
tention to the attempt at abandon
ment was called by passengers on the
train, the woman entered the waiting
room, deposited the child on seat
and walked hurriedly away. Presently
the baby reached It's arms after It's
adopted mother, but she gave no heed
to Its cries and boarded the coach.
officer Bakke followed and arrested
the woman and her husband just az
the train was leaving When ques-
toned by the humane officers, the
couple denied that they had any In
tention of leaving the baby, but finally
under the Sweating" of Chief Talgo
they admitted the charge, the woman
saying she no longer cared for the
child and did not want 1t around. She
| told the police she Is 10 years OF age
but she appears considerably younger
| She also said she had the baby
since the death of her sister, one
week after its birth. The couple say
they were MARRIED four days ago al
Eureka, Kans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-30

the action OF the government, but some
Of the socialist papers oppose II. The
Milan Corriere Della Sera publishes
a telegram from Tripoli dated Sep
temper 2S, when the ultimatum was
not yet known there. The Italian
consul notified the Italians that who
ever desired to. could embark ON the
steamer Hercules. The only luggage
allowed was a mattress and a basket
Of food for each person.
The refugees. numbering about 500.
mostly women and children. were PROS
trated by anxiety.
The Turkish authorities doubled
their vigilance for the maintenance of
order. The town was patrolled hy
well disciplined policemen. armed with
rifles. and the police were reinforced
at night by infantry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-30
.BALL|NGER REFUSES
TO SUE P|NCH0T
FOR LIBEL
FORMER SECRETARY Is SERENE
LY CONFIDENT IN THE
PEOPLES JUDGMENT.

Denver. Sept 29.-Former Secretary
Of the Interior r. A. Ballinger today
issued this statement:
"Many of my friends urged me to
institute an action against Mr.. Finchot
when he arrived In Seattle on his re-
turn from Alaska. l would not in any
event compel Mr.. Pinchot to defend a
suit in my home city. across the con-
tinent nearly 1000 miles from his own
home. This would a~"Har to take an
unfair advantage. But In any event.
I have definitely determined to enter
upon no legal controversy with him.
convinced as | am, that the judgment
of the American people as to the
matters that would be involved in such
suit, already comedies with that OF
President Taft, SO emphatically and
chivalrously expressed at the time OF
my resignation, Of the attorney gen.
eral and OF n majority Of the congress
sional investigating committee.
IT am the more strongly led to this
decision by the fact that to renew the
controversies with Mr.. Pinchot must
strongly tend to detract from the is
sues that President Taft Is now so
energetically presenting to the Amer
lean people and a clear comprehension
of which he regards as essential to the
success OF the republican party at the
! next election. cannot shut my eyes
i to the fact that such suit would
/ at once revive and accentuate the con-
troversies that are past and obscure
the newer and broader issues result
Ing from. the extra session of con-
gress and with which the presidents
| future Is so strongly linked. While
| have no question about the result ol
such suit; money judgment agains
Mr.. Pinchot is the only punishment
1t could bring. do not regard tina
as necessary to my vindication. Ths
undiminished confidence of my former
chief. whose great legal mind thread
ed every tortuous channel that hat
been digged to entrap after which II
the strongest possible language he de
nounced the accusations Of the dis
appointed factionists who brOugh
them. as falsehoods without vestige O
foundation, should satisfy the demand
of the most punctilious honor Sucl
refutation of my accusers, couple,
with that Of the attorney general, an
the result of the congressional In
vestigation, have made me content +
let Mr.. P!nchot and my other traducer
y depart in peace"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-30
Italians to Occupy Coast.

Chiasso. Switzerland, Sept. 29.-Dis-
patches from the important Italian
cities tell of much enthusiasm over
the expedition to Tripoli, the regiments
composing which are now centered at
various ports. All the officers have
volunteered for service. but those who
will take part In the expedition are
to be chosen by lot.
The police measures to check dis
orders are stringent. Large conting-
ents of troops and carabineers are
occupying the more riotous districts.
The Italian fleet will occ''"v the
hole coast from Tripoli through
Benghazi to Dcrna. The military ex-
pedition is to be dispatched as rapidly
, as possible and It Is expected the fleet
will have completed the occupation by
tomorrow.
Italian newspapers generally approve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-09-30
APPREHENSION FELT
AS TO TURKS SHIPS

Constantinoplc. Sept 2g.--The
Turkish war ministry, according to
reports here tonight has received a
dispatch from the late Turkish mil
itary attache at Paris. who has as
sumed command of the forces at Tri-
poll. saving the Italians began to dis
embark this afternoon. but the Turks
succeeded In sinking the first two
barges
1t also Is rumored that Italian
forces have landed both at Tripoll
and Benghazi.
The Italian charge. Signor Di Mar
tino handed the porte this afternoon
communication intmating the in
tention to proceed with the measures
foreshadowed in the ultimatum. This
was tantamount to declaration of
war. and as state of war would
give Italy greater freedom of action
In Turkish waters. there is much ap-