davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
PARDELLO A new HOPE

Chicago, April ga new white
hope" doomed up here yesterday when
Leo Pardello, the italian wrestler, an
nounced his intention of trying for a
prize fight with DOC" Roller, the
Seattle physician wrestler.
Roller slammed Pardello to the mat
rather heavily in wrestling match
and Pardello wants revenge. Pardello
helped train Jim Corbett for his big
fight, and knows something about the
game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar and the
roots used in its preparation give II
a flavor similar TO maple syrup, maxi
ing it pleasant to take. 1t has no SUI
perior for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
GERMANY'S FIRST ONE

New York, April 6.--F'or the first
time In the history Of track and field
sports Germany has produced a first
class Splinter, and this man, who is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

is no occasion for special alarm, fo;,.
medical skill is equal to the emergency
says The Troy Times. The fact tha6
several cases have been discovered or
incoming steamers and that effective
quarantine has prevented further.
spread of the ailment is assurance that
vigilance is maintained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Russell Ford once made the Fargo
baseball fans sit up and take notice,
and he is still at the same business
only now he is making the New York
highlander fans excited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
Cleveland Lost to Reds.

Cincinnati, O., April 6.--The local
national league team defeated the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
Boston Won.

Topeka, Kans., April 6.-The Boston
American baseball team had no diff
Guilty in defeating the Topeka Western
league team by to 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

The prevalence of the bubonic
plague in the east has put American
health officers on their mettle. There
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
;, repeated the clerk.
ANTE-sEAsoN RlNeLEs.
Pirates Shut Out Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April .6.-Pittsburg
defeated Memphis of the southern
league to 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

joie, Wagner, and Cobb are gluttons
for oysters, and believes it, He arrived
at Marlin two weeks ahead of his
teammates.
A bat, which he has christened -old
SAL Is toted around by Forsythe both
on and Off the field. At Dallas few
days ago Forsythe courted favor with
Secretary Gray by slipping two apples
from the table and presenting them to
the officials. He then secured an adj
vance Of $3.50 A large portion of the
money was spent for postal cards.
The big chap has no conception Of
the ethics of the great national game.
where's johnny he asked the ho-
tel clerk.
Johnny" repeated the clerk.
why, Johnny McGraw," rejoined the
busher, who wanted McGraw to find
out what had become Of his laundry.
and in response TO a query by the as
tute manager, Forsythe replied, as he
dug McGraw in the ribs:
"You know me, kid. l know who's
in charge Of this roundup"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

able to prepare a good schedule, but
not heavy one, as this is undesired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
9Pglb{TFG
EDITQN;(0BNER
~ ~ ANN

Possibly Jack Downs will stop boast
ing now since Rocker laid him on the
mat so easily and so swiftly.
If the authorities at the A. q cam
not find suitable track team coach
they had better pick up one.
Lambrakis, Fargos new marathon
runner, has scrap book that is a
wonder 1t Is completely filled with
interesting pictures and newspaper ar
ticles of the runner.
There is a man on the squad Of the
giants who Is eating oysters to improve
his batting eye. Lee Muckenfuss, the
manager Of the orpheum, eats oysters
every day-almost.
The Fargo tennis players are going
to have some tournaments out of the
city this year. Ray Lawrence, the
tournament committee head, should be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
PHYSICIANS

+. ]. CAMPBELI.. M. D.-PRACTICE
limited to diseases Of womsn-e5eniIo
urinary and skin diseases. once hours,
10 to IL and 70 3. over McD0n&lO
druw store, Front street Phone lzy.
Dr. p. Ii. TON--Ot'ElgE HOURS
ia to IL q. n, 2 TO s and : TO p. M
Office, Stern buildin- Phone l1S-L
DIR. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
physician dsILendrecie block
DRS., DAhRUW ~ WEEKLY. deLEND.
recie block. ONCE hours from 70
DIS, i. H. BAILEY :, KACHELMACH.
throat Office hours. Q to ~ and 1880
TO 5. Oftices in the Stern block.
DIX. A. @. -AORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office over Wilser's qrTE
Ia: 20 and 20 Telephone
lU43- Il offn.e; l043-L2 residence.
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons Ofice Cos Front stree Of
nee hours: ~ to IL q. ms 70 , and 2
20 8 p. m. Phones: Once Sss; resl-
DIX. HOMER ID. SMITH. deI4EN DRECIE
building. Phone 219f-L. hours; 70
Or L. SAVAGE. PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon 606 Front street.
!, w. VIDAL I'd. d. homeopathic
physician AMI surgeon. Edwards block,
Fargo M. I'D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. wa. KLIAdM ~, ia NIETH
avenue soIth Master tnnninE and 70
pairing. Phone 616-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
- AkEH

ali auppIIen. r. r. Rice. 5 South Broad
SEav ofkice colsth Of Moody's gtore,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
vlslTINc NuRsE.

GRACE N. ROBINEON, r.. "a. AENO-
ciated charities: 70 Z b. M NO. is.
Eighth street south. phone b2I. Resi-
sSt-J. Hours: $3.50 g. m. % 3 - m AT
the service OF physicians az Auy tixne.
Phone 72a-L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
PRESENT PORTRAIT
 IN HONOR OF MARTIN

Montgomery, January 7.-(Special.)- Memory of one of Alabama's most re- spected speakers of the house of repre- sentatives was honored at the capitol on Saturday afternoon when Col. A. M. Gar Der, state attorney general. accepted In behalf of the state portrait of William l., Martin, former attorney general of Alabama, politician and distinguished son.
 The portrait was presented by Mrs. William l.. Martin, widow of the de- ceased, through her son, Thomas w. Mar tin.
 The portrait is a fine likeness of the subject, and is handsomely mounted. It has been placed in conspicuous place over the mante in the office of the at- torney general
 At the time of his death, March 3, 1907, Mir. Martin was speaker of the house of representatives. In which capacity he died after two months of unremitting work in behalf of the organization. He was elected to the house from Montgom- cry county. Prior. to accepting the speakership of the house MT Martin had done illustrious work for the state, both as attorney gen eral and as code commissioner. In lSS9 he was appointed to the office of attor- ney general by Governor Seay and Tn 1890 he was elected to the office, being again elected in 1892 After retirement from the, capitol he undertook the task of code commissioner in 1896, which was his most stupendous work for the state.
 The portrait of the deceased was pre- sented informally through letter writ ten by Thomas w. Martin. It was ac- cepted by Colonel Garber through the same medium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
WILL NOT APPOINT
 SUCCESSOR TO BELL
Judge C. A. Senn Returns Much Im- proved and Will Soon Resume Place City Bench

Speculation in regard to the choice of successor to Judge Robert N Bell of the city court. whose resignation goes into effect Wednesday, has been put at rest. by the news that Judge Charles A. Senn, whose illness caused the vacancy filled by Judge Bell. has returned home from the gulf much improved and will probably be enabled to resume his posi- tion within the very near future. It is stated that Judges Ferguson, Nesmith and Sharpe will not take any action Wednesday toward appointing a tenn porary successor to Judge Bell. It is prob able that if Judge JSenn cannot resume his bench at once Judge Sharpe of the chancery division of the city court will preside temporarily in place of Judge Bell
 There were several candidates for the temporary judgeship at the time of the announcement of Judge Bells resignation Attorneys Ed N. Hamill and J. T.. Stoke ly of Birmingham and D. J. Hummer of Ensley were prominently mentioned for the place, but Judge Senn's return settles the matter.
 Judge Bell served for the greater part of the fall term of court. He TOW plans to return to his legal practice and will resume his partnership in the firm of Allen & Bell. es5f -i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
RECITAL IS GREAT
 MUSICAL SUCCESS

That was a delightful concert at the Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon when Frederick Gunster of New York sang several groups of songs, embrac- Ing a wide range of composers. He was assisted by Mrs. Houston Davis, pianist, who besides accompanying him played with artistic feeling and good tech nique Rubinstein's soulful and rem iniscent "Kamenoi Ostrow." and for an encore selection from Greig.
 MT. Gunster opened the programme with a group of two pieces-"O del Mic Dolce Ardor' (Gluck), and Celeste Aida" (verdD. Then came a group ot four. .songs-Shubert, Brahms and two by Franz. Mrs. Davis gave the third number, after which MT. Gunster sang three groups, one of which included his own beautiful composition, My Loves Like a Red, Red Rose," and the last group fine song-"The Surge by Mrs. Flournoy Rivers.
 MT. Gunster has a tenor voice oi large compass and the highest cultiva tion. It is singularly sympathetic voice. too, and with MT. Gunster's man ly. authoritative interpretation song nfter song was delivered in masterful style.
 The concert was given under the management of the Music Study club 1t being the last public entertainment of the season under that clubs aus pices. The audience yesterday was most cordial and fairly discriminating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
MEADOW EASILY WINS
 CHAPULTEPEC STAKES

Juarez. January 7.--Meadow, at g to 10. easily won the Chapultepec sell ing stakes at 1 A miles today. She led from start to finish. Two favorites won the, other events going to long shots and second choices. Summary:
 First race, furlongs-Luna Beall (Murphy). to B., won; Queen Bee Got ton), IS to l. second; Thistle Rose (Molesworth), to l., third. Time 1:34 3-5. Polly Purcell. Frazzle, Fangs Ebrase, Renetta Z., and Exercise ran
 Second race, mile-Rather Royal (McCullougD, 10 to 1 won; .vesme (Reiff), 15 to 1, second; Fusilee fW, Cotton). 12 to 1, third. Time. 1:42h Gunston, Fred Maier, Cuban Boy. Col Bronston. Ashwell. Pilain, Sing Spring Personality and The Sticker ran.
 Third race. mile-Fancy (Anderson) 20 to l. won; Misprison (McCullough) ! to 1, secondh Buna (Murphy), { tc z, third. Time. 1:41 Nebuiosus, Bon- nie Prince Charlie. Nyanza, Cathryr Scott, Adriuche. Dave Montgomery and You Win ran.
 Fourth race. mile and d4furlong-Mea dow (Molesworth). . to 10( won: Dor ante (Murphy). 10 to' 1. second Jac. quelina (Rice) to 5. third. Time 1:64 8-5. Taboo ran. 2t
 Fifth race, one nile-Ellerd tReid) 5 to l. won; Pepdro (Rice), 2 to 1, sec ond; Hoyle tW. Cotton), 10 to 1, third Time, TAO 2-5 Hannis. silk. Candle berry. Sainfox. Short Order. l3onton and Salian also ran. is'
 Sixth race. 6 furlongs-Gilpin (Keough), 3Nto 1. won; Exec nte (Rice) 2 to l. second; Beauman (McCuIloukh) ), ' to |. third. Time. 1:12 2-6. Helen Scott. Chapultepec, Lena Leach. Annua. Interest, Ramon Carenaa and Sonia ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
TARIFF ON WOOL
 IS SATISFACTORY

Portland. Ore, January 7.-Delegates to today adopted resolutions indorsing sched- ule K of the existing tariff law and elect cd officers for the ensuing year. Omaha was named as the next meeting place
 Frank Gooding. former governor of Ida ho and brother of the retiring president, was elected president by exclamation.
 Other officers were elected as follows: Western vice president. George Austin, Salt Lake City; eastern vice president, A. J. Knellin, Chicago. incumbent.
 President Gooding in his speech of ac- ceptance declared that there should be no fight and no commission between the manufacturers.
 He advocated campaign of education and cooperation.
 A committee was apOinted to draft a bill to be presented in Congress to secure uniform legislation relative to the taxa ton and dipping of sheep in the several states. 4
 The resolutions adopted affirm alleg- lance to the existing system of protection and unequivocaily indorse the application of its principles as embodied in the pres ent arrangement of schedule K, as appli- cable to the wool business. The statement is made that growers of wool deserve protective duties equally with the manu- lecturers of wool"
 The resolutions ask for report from President Taft's tariff board before judg- ment Is passed by Congress.
 The appointment of a committee to handle matters pertaining to the tarifr for the association to be termed a tariff board and a national advisory board to confer with the chief forester Is asked
 Protest Is made against the Parsons bill The speed limit bill is indorsed ana in- vestigation of freight rates is asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
NO INDEPENDENCE
 FOR PILIPINOS

Washington, January 7.-President Taft
 eeneralized about his attitude toward Philippine independence in an informal speech, which he made tonight at the ap- | nual dinner of the military order of the Carabao. Incidentally, he was installed as a member of the order. The order of the Carabao named for the buffalo which is the Philippine beats of burden, is com posed of commissioned officers of the reg ular and volunteer services who honora- ply served in the Philippines during the Spanish war and the Filipino insurrection which followed.
 The burden of the Presidents remarks
 was to the effect that while he was un-
 willing to say that the Philippines "never would be independent, in my judgment
 we are likely to retain them for consid-
 erable time"
 The President expressed 1t as his opin- ion that months of the discussion the immediate independence for the Philip pines had a political motive. and was de- signed more to get votes than to achieve Independence for the Filipinos He as serted that no dependency was better managed than the free trade which the United States had accorded to the Philip pipes It had doubled their trade and Il would still further increase. Those who have been there know as do that what has been done has 'benehted the people and redounded to the credit of this country" said MT. Taft, amid cheers He went on to say in substance that he would be prepared to see the islands given up when 1t was honorable to part with them. which would only be when the peo- pie there are able to establish a govern ment characterized by due process, of law. and entitled to the respect of all the nations of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
BODY OF ELKINS
 IS LAID TO REST

Elkins, W. Va, January 7.-Senator Stephen B. Elkins today is sleeping his last long sleep in the graveyard of this little mountain town. He was laid at rest within brief time after the funeral train from Washington had crept into the station this morning, bearing the bereayed family and relatives, and the mourning friends. both in official life and out. An other special train arrived from Charles ton, the state capital. practically at the same time. It brought Governor Glass cock, his cabinet, the Justices of the su- preme court and a score or more of state officials. The town to which the late sen- ator had given his name was crowded with mourners who had thronged here from every direction, many who could not come by rail driving over the mountain roads through hours of darkness to pay their last tribute to their friend. All business was suspended, flags fiut- tered at half mast and windows were close contained.
 The special train from Washington, con- sisting of seven cars, bore distinguished company.
 Representing the Senate were Senators Scott. Bacon. Kean Bailey, Foster, Car ter. Smith of Maryland and Root. The House delegation included Representatives Hubbard, Hughes, Woodward Gaines and Sturgiss of West Virginia Andrews of New Mexico. Fucker of Missouri Alex ander of New York, Longworth of Ohio. Calderhead of Kansasan Lamb of vir- ginia
 Mrs. Elkins was not one of the party. Overcome by the shock. she was in such condition that her physicians forbade her leaving Washington.
 The Anost elaborate precautions were taken to guard against the possible oper- alton of ghouls. The bronze coffin the plates of which were three inches thick. was enclosed in an outer case of armor plate steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
STILL GRINDING FAMOUS
 "JIM DANDY" MEAL
Western Grain Company Has Arranged to Supply All Orders for Meal
 and Feedstuns Promptly

The Western Grain company, who lost their warehouse and mill by fire January l. have for many years manufactured Jim Dandy meal. Their entire plant was a loss, but they have arranged to continue the large business with very little inter- ruption.
 They have leased the large warehouse and bought the entire stock of grain and feed of w. c. Agee & Co. They have also closed lease on the corn mill of the Brown Milling company in Attalla. This Is a new and well equipped plant, but some new machinery and changes were necessary to turn out the high quality sold under the Jim Dandy brand. The car load of necessary machinery has been ordered by express. Grain has been bought, is in transit, and within a week the Western Grain company will again be able to fill orders for meal of that high quality which made Jim Dandy meal the standard of excellence. The telephone number Is 4sS, and the office and ware house Are located on Morris avenue and Twenty-dourth street. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
HIGDON's FINES ARE
 REDUCED TO s75
Sheriff Appears Before Judge Cah&lan
 and Explains But Only Part of Fine Is Hemltted

The fines of $175 imposed on Sheriff E. L. Higdon by Senior Criminal Judge Frank Cahalan were reduced to 375 yes- terday by Judge Cahalan when. the sheriff appeared before the court to show cause why he should not be fined. When the cases of four negroes charged with va rious felonies were called last week in the first division of the criminal court it was found that the papers had not been returned and the hearing could go no further. Judge Cahalan imposed a fine of $25 on Colonel Higdon Tuesday in one of the cases, and when papers turned up missing in three other cases Wednes- day. the court assessed a fine of $50 in each case. The sheriff was ordered to appear yesterday and the remission of $100 of the fines was the result.
 Colonel, Higdon explained to the court that the delay in the return of the papers was not due entirely to carelessness of any of his deputies. as due diligence had been used in serving them, but the parties were hard to find. The fine was paid promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
SECRETARY MEYER
 ROUNDLY SCORED Governor of Arkansas Sends
 Him Hot Letter
STATE PRIDE IS HURT
Governor DOnaghey Tells Secretary Meyer That His Action in Battle ship Matter Is Discourteous 
 and in Bad Taste

| Little Rock, Ark, January 7-Secretary of the Navy Won L. Meyer is roundly
 scored, charged with wounding state pride
 and in general accused of gross discount
 esy'' In q letter addressed to the secretary today by Gov. George w. Donaghey of | Arkansas. The action of the navy de- partment in arranging for the launching | of the battleshp Arkansas and the pro- viding of a sponsor brought forth the | letter.
 | After reviewing correspondence which passed with regard to the launching and
 a request from the governor that the for
 nal ceremonies be postponed until the vessel is enrolled in the navy because of
 the inadequate time within which to make preparations to participate in the launch- ing, the governor continues:
 "I am now advised by you that won treated this latter part of my suggestion with indifference and this office with dis
 dain by arrogating to yourself authority
 to order such ceremonies as might fill your conception of Arkansas pride and duty on this occasion. Continuing, he writes Tn doing this you were not only
 guilty of gross discourtesy to the repre- sentative of sovereign state but subject ed yourself to criticism that cannot be adequately expressed in an official com
 munication from the representative of a
 state to an officer of the federal govern ment.
 Our people had put themselves to some
 pains to consider programme that would properly present to the country not only
 their appreciation of the act of naming this vessel for their state, but which
 would manifest in some fair measure the patriotic and progressive spirit of our people and in this connection our gen. eral assembly, which is about to convene
 was expected to make generous pectl-
 niary provision. But 1t pleased you to deprive her of the best opportunity she has had presented to her in 50 years to exhibit her pride and patriotism on scale that would gratify her we'll wishers.'
 In conclusion the governor declares that the state of Arkansas will take no fur ther responsibility for the ceremonies at- tendant to the launching on January IA.
 Following the recent announcement from Washington that Miss Mary Macon, daughter of Representative Macon of Arkansas, had been selected to christen the battleship. Governor Donaghy an- Miss Marian Clarke, daughter of United States Senator Clarke, for that honor This embarrassing situation was relieved with the announcement of Senator Clarke that his daughter would decline the ap- pointment and it was thought the incident was ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08
WRENN AND LARUE ARE
 FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Men Who Fought in Criminal Court Room Are Fined $25 Each By
 Judge Cahalan

City Detective John Wrenn and C. H. I.aRue, an employe of a local law firm were fined s25 each for contempt of court yesterday when they were given a hear ing before Senior Criminal Judge Frank Cahalan. The two engaged in a fight last Wednesday in the corridor on the third floor of the courthouse and inadvertent- ly worked their way into the room of the first criminal division, where a trial was in progress.
 The men were not put under arrest for disorderly conduct, but Judge Cahalan took occasion. during the Interruption of court, to order them to appear Satur- day in answer to charges of contempt. Wrenn and LaRue, both expressed re- gret that the fracas had occurred and agreed that 1t was the result of undue haste on their part. Each went security for the others fine.