davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-19

Noas bsttar and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or dera by phone promptly delivered. The MaacoE 6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-19

AT kIads ot second band fr bum. ber for sale. R. B FostsF, flth and Main U
 For a5c yoa caa gst a wholesome. hons cooked meal st the New Honse Rsstaursnt sth Ave. iust of Of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-19
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFoRD RYE

Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Bottles. At -he Board Os Trade. tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

oscaasOn 20 nosies tie var~sy Of
cFiiicasns thai I'D seea knrs~A y.
hsns. lie aid thai Gee swx sc xxsssxs
ons DAP were charging asa wEkk
packing the supren1e cozrx O. tie
Tnlted States II the Interests az TIE
trusts. sazs another day tie san. 49,
Of critics or another sss O. critics
Sould charge him wssh belax a En-
envy to business prosperity CO sc
count Of his vigorous prosecution Of
the trusts. and now hs sara. the last
charge oy these critics L. that The
government has brought this salt
against the United State Steel Con
pany TO make political capital 10 help
hIs reelection TIE President de-
nouneed all OF these serious aceusa-
tions In . most emphatic manner, and
said that the nea whc make such
charges can hardly Dc men capable
Of understanding the nature Of their
charges.
The President said that the report
which the government agents had
made TO him showing that the United
States Steel Company Sas = trust n
described By the Supreme Court In
its decisions In the Standard OIL and
Tobacco trust cases were so strong
that IL was his duty not 20 delay an
other day In bringing suit TO dis
solve that combinat!on when once be
was satisfied that IL was a trust In
violation OF law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

ss* gxaagu y osAsv states szs4
ss<~s - iAs sarTw@s co4x<~ sAs@s sw~a
Se L~afssas@Fws 49, @xvass asza -
ss1s*a- s~EsFai Coaxrxssaa@8l -
xaSxsss are 80 - asa~z.
VALE Lis - Fegar3w3 =. - CO
TssT. sztacas1 Eassre@1 sxnzr~s - Nas-
saxasssssa. wAeTs lie nazaoxrasae a.
Asgassscas parties Aa.w nazama gaas
Stale tsckssa~ =. - Fuwa. wAo wAa
sAsetsd a. D~zoc~stIc Gox~waoY aass
ysaF. % candidate tur re-~sertra
TIE Republican t.ek~s In seaa~a -
l. n FrctassgAaE. prws~at a~gzs.l-
can LisutsnAnt-Govewno
IN Aew York STATE a nsw Assembly
wiil Dc elected. - eel N several sas-
tees OF the Supreme coars and city
II deounty o@etais-
New MEXICO votes. 20. the arsi
tine In it, history q. \ State. for =
Fall set % State oasesrs. nssa h~rs 81
Congress and for . Supreme Conrs
and other ia6gea II also wln vose
On proposed amendment to make
the Constitution more easily amend-
able.
Ohio viii vote for munieipal on
GERS and delegates TO the eonss,tu-
iional convention.
Pennsylvania elects mayors in
nearly all cities.
Municipal officers also will be rot
ed for. among other States. In Ten
nessee.
Georgia will hold a primary &c
nominate 4 candidate TO succeed Gov.
ernor Hoke Smith. who becomes
United States Senator.
Maryland. besides electing a Gov.
ernor. will choose a State Comptrol
Ter. Attorney-General. Judge Of the
Court OF Appeals. the full mem Der
ship OF the House OF Delegates and
half OF the Senate. Arthur p. Cor
man, Jr.. Is the choice OF the Demo
Gratis for Governor, while the Repub
lica4s have named Phillips Lee Colds
borough.
New Jersey elects a Legislature.
Five parties, also In Rhode Island
where full State ticket Is to b,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
TAFT ANSWERS CRITICS.
Continued from page ID
dynasty, which was only a renuhiie
In form and despotism In fact.
The Situation Between Italy and
Turkey.

There has been but little change In
the war situation between Italy and
Turkey during the last week. Italy
has continued to strengthen her
forces In Tripoi, while Turkey Is ap-
pealing to the powers of Europe to
prevent further aggressions on the
part or Italy. One thing Is certain.
and that is Europe will never per-
NIT Turkey to again dominate Tri-
poll, and sooner or later Turkey will
be driven out of all Africa.
The fact that the present action of
Italy in Selling Tripoli has met with
the consent of the European powers
is an indication that sooner or later
all Africa will be divided up between
the leading powers Of Europe. Tripoli
was conquered by the Romans over
two thousand years ago and civilized.
Modern Italy has now returned to
take up the work that was started
by the Roman Empire, but first it
will have to undo the damage and re-
dictionary influences Of Turkeys rule.
Italy attempted to conquer Abys-
sinia about fifteen years ago, which
resulted unsuccessfully, but in the
present case it seems that Italy will
completely triumph
Potash Discovered i'm the United
States.
The Agricultural Department an
nounces that several large deposits
of potash have been discovered at
different points in the United States.
Heretofore this country has been
forced to import potash from Rus
sia to the extent of over twelve mill
lion dollars worth each year for fer
tilizer. The Department of Agricul-
ture announces that this amount and
more will be saved to our country
next year.
Suit to Dissolve the Steel Trust.
The Acknowledgement of the Unit
ed States has brought suit under the
Sherman antitrust law to dissolve
the great United States Steel Corpor-
ton. This company is greater trust
than the Standard Oil trust Or the
Tobacco trust. 1t may properly be
termed the trust of trusts.
It's ramifications in the business
world are so extended that in one
way or another it dominates or in
fluences more or less every other
great industrial enterprise. Indeed
it has a powerful effect over trans
portation lines, telegraph lines, and
all the great natural monopolies.
President Taft Resents Attacks on
| Him.
President Taft, in a speech a few
days after the filing of this suit took
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Ainston-salen. -. C.. Oct. al
The Aengsl Box Company. Of Loais-
vile. KY. las let contract 70 nar-
wood & Meas. OF Newport News. Va.
10 erect plant In North winston TO
cost 100000.
Local tobacco manufacturers ship
ped 4.sss.3so pounds Of goods this
month. this being an increase OF tao
million pounds over the sane month
last year. Revenue stamp sales this
month aggregated t3e7,ziI.ss.
Three and half million pounds OF
leaf tobacco we're sold on the local
market this month. the average price
being about ten cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
BETTER 1sA.t SPANKING,

Spanking does 10; cure children of bed
wetting. There is a constitutional cause
TOR this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers. Boz
w. Notre Dame. Ind. wl.l send free to ary
mother her successful home treatment. with
Iall instructions Send no money. but
write her today il your children trouble YOU
in his way. Don't blame the child. the
chances are il can't help il. This treatment
also cures adults and ao"i peo1ie troubled
--+:sh y,~:~@ 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

property that would invest II With n.
much as 30 per cent OF any r.-,ie-
uiar line OF the tobacco bushes.
that all covenants restricting ths ae-
uTities OF members Of tie eomhsna.
ton be rescinded and that the Unltns
Cigar Stores Company be soId and
distributed TO parties other than The
defendants.
Counsel for North Carolina r.rrnsx~.
Union Want Receiver Named.
The North Carolina counse, d.
cIared they had not much confidence
In the desire OF the tobacco .rux,
defendants TO obey the Law and tia.
the only remedy for conditions OBJ
tanning was . saIe Of the defendant
assets by receiver.
Judges LaCombe. Ward, Coke and
Noyes' who are hearing the argu-
ments. took active part In the dis
cassion- When the arguments are
concluded 1t Is expected that the
judges will take the case under ad-
Visement for some time before an
nouncing decision.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
ELECTIONS OF IL STATES.
Rhode Island Has Five Tickets to be
Voted for-Interest In the Elec-
tons.

fFrom the Philadelphia Ledger.)
Although the elections TO be held
in a number of States November 7th
will be quiet. compared with the
Presidential struggle a year hence,
interest is. nevertheless, keen.
or other State officers are Rhode ISL
and, Massachusetts,, Maryland, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, Louisiana, and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
AGENTS WANTED.

We want agents 10 represent TIE
Caucasian in avery county where -
are not already represented. wrfss
10 for sample copies and terms %
agents. Our terms are very liberal
and you can make good money By de-
voting your spare time 10 the work
Address. THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. N. 6.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

IV1(E TC kOTBERs.-Mrs wfnsloS.'
Steothins Syrup sh ouid always hs usad for Chi
the gums sliays all pain. cures Wind cole and
10 the best remedy for Diarrhoes 16c. bottle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

When writing advertisers, please
mention this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF
CITY OF FARGO TO Be
ENTIRELY REORGANIzED

Continued From page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12
STATE EXHIBIT
Being PLANNED
NEW AND UNIQUE FEATURE or
BIC SUNDAY SCHOOL coNvEN-
TON WILL BE OF INTEREST TO
EVERY SUNDAY SCHOOL IN THE.
STATE.

Every Sunday school in North Da-
kota is to be invited TO participate in
a big exhibit that is being planned for
the coming State Sunday School con-
vention, which will be held in Fargo,
May 16 to Is.
The committee in charge is send
ing out letters to the officers of the
different county organizations. and
desire that as much publicity as pos
sible be given to this feature of the
convention. All state papers are re-
Quested to mention the exhibit
1t will be the first time that such an
exhibit has ever been made at North
Dakota Sunday school convention and
1t will be a great educational feature
and will also show the very practical
methods which prevail in modern sun
day school work
The letter which has been out re-
quests that samples Of the best work
of the story and picture books of the
beginners and primary departments
and the note books of the intermediate
departments be sent in as early as pos
sible. Sunday schools are also re-
quested &c send Sunday school or class
pictures, banners, charts, maps, origi-
nal methods OF increasing attendance,
etc, and in fact, anything that will
be OF interest to show methods of Sun
day school work or of general inter-.
est will be gladly received and placed
on display at the coming convention,
Awards will be given for the best
exhibits. It is hoped to have a large
number of county exhibits as we'll as
exhibits from individual schools. All
exhibits sent in will be carefully pre-
served and will be returned to the
senders,
The exhibit committee is now thor
oughly organized and has been sub
divided with the following depart
ments:
Publishing House supplies-w. A,
Snow
Pictures--J. M, Fisher
Frames. Lettering and Samples
John corse
Teacher Training and Maps-NErs,
w. j. Clapp.
Beginners and Primary-Mrs. otter
burn.
Junior Work-Mrs. c. A. Pollock.
intermediate and Adult--Mrs. Lorne
Wilde.
Boy Scouts--G. E. Stickney.
Temperance and Missions-Mrs. w
B. Auxer
The committee already has large
assortment of exhibits, including many
new features from the different pub
fishing houses, buttons, banners, new
card systems and other up-to-date
schemes. This assures a good nucleus
for the display and with the many ex-
hibits that will come in from over the
state promises to make this one Of
the best features Of the convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12
MORE GAS FOR FARGO
Union Light, Heat & Power Co. Lets
Contract for the Construction
of Additional Bench.

Manager Kahn of the Union Light,
Heat & Power Co. returned home this
morning from Chicago where he placed
a contract with the Missouri Fire
Brick Co, for the erection Of another
gas bench in the Fargo gas plant.
The new bench will have capacity
Of $4,000 feet Of gas per day and will
be completed as soon as Is possible.
For some time that company has felt
the need of an additional bench and to
make the pressure very strong it has
been introduced.
Gas for fuel has been growing very
popular in Fargo and there has been
a continual increase for the demand.
The new bench will be completed by
autumn, when the gas is used the
most in Fargo.
This will make the capacity OF the
local plant about 100000 feet per day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12
O. ]. deLendrecie Co.

II See our attractive Tailor-Mad Suits with box
like jackets, or the more semi-ftted models
straight, narrow skirts, or plated effects. Styles
to suit every fancy, made of Serge, Novelty Suit
ngs. All colors and sizes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12

The detail Of this entire plan was
published in Mondays issue of The
Forum, and because of this Mr.. Miller
did not make complete survey If
the work proposed, as he did not desire
to detain the members of the club
longer than necessary.
Communications.
A number Of communications were
received by the club last evening.
A letter was received from the U.
G. T. of Fargo. thanking the club for
it's hearty corporation and acknowl-
edging the favor of the club in allow
Ing the use of the rooms OF the or
ganizations during the convention.
which will be one of the biggest gath
erings ever held in Fargo.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Pau1
railway, in reply to an inquiry from
the club, stated that at the present
time the traffic between Fargo and
Aberdeen did not warrant the placing
of a through sleeping car service be-
tween the two cities. However Il
might be possible and the reouast
would be borne in mind, that when the
double train service to the coast was
put In May rs, that such a service
could be secured for Fargo, or at least
9 better connection at Ortonville
There will be a readjustment Of the
schedule at this time.
A letter was received from Prof. A
G. Arvold, who has the direction of the
publicity Of the local end Of the HE
gathering Of the Sinners at Rochester
In July. The local end is the biggest
one in the United States, with the ex-
ception of Rochester, this year as I
Frank Treat of Fargo will then he
elected to the highest seat in tbe
Shrine. s'se
The communication stated thai tbA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12

Continued From Page One.
zens of Fargo an advantage over
many other cities in the fact that the
entire sixteen years Of school life Of
the Fargo child could be spent with
the parents at home Furthermore
the school tax OF the city Of Fargo
was only 2.8 mills.
IF Fargo is proud or this record
let us have it published and printed
broadcast" said Mr.. Emery. There
is a whole army OF people leaving
Fargo each year and to solve one OF
the problems Of this city Is to solve
the question Of getting these people
TO remain here.
II am encouraged by the fact that
during the last year there have been
from 100 to 200 new families that have
moved into Fargo. From our office we
know this to be fact. and only to-
day we placed on record twelve new
families who have moved here to make
their homes and to stay here.
These families are coming from
every place all over the United States.
We are also getting our share from
North Dakota as within The last few
days we have had families from Devils
Lake and Grand Forks and several adj
difions from Moorhead. But we are
not Going anything to keep these fani-
lies here.
Fargo would be city OF $4,000
people II all the people that had come
here to live had remained here. Nc
city on the north Of us can compare
with Fargo as to taxes as our rate
Is less than the other cities In North
Dakota. think that in addition te
publishing our low rate of taxation
steps would be taken detailing the cost
OF family TO live in Fargo in seven
room house or a small house. This II
the kind Of information that the peo-
pie want.
Grand Forks has only two assets
One of these is It's country trade and
the other is the fact that it is the
home city OF North Dakota. A plar
should be made to make Fargo the
home city Of the state and this city
should get It's share OF the home PEG.
pie. But let me tell you one thing
| II costs something to be good citi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12

publicity received by Fargo in this
matter would be worth thousands OF
dollars to the city. Over 10000. 900
people will read and hear Of the name.
Fargo, during this big gathering, when
local man will be given great promi-
nence.
Q. II. Crockard of The New Eng
land Post sent a letter to the club,
telling Of the coming Of twenty young
ladies' to Fargo, June 81. These young
ladies' will be the guests Of the paper
and are making a trip over the state.
A committee of unmarried men win
probably be appointed to care for their
entertainment while here.
Cost of Delivery.
Just before the close OF the meeting
r. s. Lewis spoke to the members of
the club on its action toward the ex-
pense Of living in Fargo. He sug-
gested that the retailers OF the citv or
ganize and establish general delivery
service for all stores.
MT. Lewis stated that there were
about 10 wagons in the city deliver
ing and that this work could be done
at less that half the cost, which would
reduce the cost to the consumer. In
his mind 1t Is the duty Of the com
mercial club to promote such an or
SANITATION that would reduce the cost
OF living in Fargo.
w d. Sweet spoke on the same sub
Ject, telling of the Capitalization OF
packages In Chicago, from where they
were delivered over the city.
New Members.
The following new members were
voted into the club at the meeting last
evening Roy D. McGregor A. NJ.
Burt, Edwin Burke, w. I. Stockwell.
Roy Bristol and q. r. Orchard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12
zen OF Grand Forks"
q. C. r. Book.


B. F. Asheman addressed the meet
ing regarding the u. G. T. souvenir
book of North Dakota which the mem
bers Of the local council were going
to put out as a souvenir book at the
grand council meeting of the United
Commercial Travellers Of this juris-
diction which will be held here next
June
This book is one that win be one
of the biggest advertisers that North
Dakota has ever received. The COM
mercial clubs in every city in North
Dakota but Grand Forks have taken
several pages in 1t for the advertising
OF their respective cities. 1t is to be
purely a picture and historical book
and no advertisements viii be allowed
in the souvenir.
The commercial club decided to take
eight pages In this book at the regular
rate, for the purpose Of advertising
the city Of Fargo A committee will
be named by the president of the club
to select the copy that win go into the
book for the city and the commercial
club.
Sunday School Convention.
Walter snow. the secretary of the
North Dakota Sunday School associa-
tion, was present at the meeting last
evening and asked the commercial
clubs endorsement and support in tho
entertainment of the big state con-
vention. which will be held in Fargo
May 16 and 1T.
It was voted to allow the Sunday
school workers to use the club station
cry, with the signature Of the secre-
tary, In sending out letters to the bust
ness men OF the city in the effort to
raise about $500 for the convention.
Fargo win be advertised on the pro-
gramme Of the convention and the
event will be a big booster for the
city.
Boys Gardening Feature.
Hugh Miller of the Y M. C. A. pre-
scented the plan Of the GARDENING,
flower and city identifying contest,
very briefly TO the members OF the
club.
The club received this proposition
most favorably and were enthusiastic
in the support of such movement to
make good men out Of the boys Of
Fargo. 1t was voted to appoint COM
mtttee Of 1--we to solicit among the
business men of the city for prizes
which win be given to those lads who
raise the best vegetables from year to
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12

at the meeting at Minot, May 16 and
IT. At that time the ladies' auxiliary
to the A. o. u. w. the Degree of
Honor, will meet also. Will M. Narvis
Workman, will be present at this meet
ing.
The accounts for the year were
audited and found correct.
The members present were: Judge
John Carmody of Hillsboro, Judge w.
j. Kneeshaw of Pembina, Ed. n.
Leiby of Glendale, Geo. w. Movers
of Devils Lake, r. s. Adams Of Lis
bon, Thomas w. Neville c6 Grand
Forks and e. j. Moore of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12
STATE OFFICIALS NET
State Committees of A. o. u. w. Held
Sessions in Fargo This Week.
Find Affairs in Good Shape.

The annual meeting of the state
financial committee of the A G. u. w.
lodge was held here Monday and
financial matters for the year were
discussed. The members who were
present were. Thomas w. Neville Of
Grand Forks, o. ]. Robinson of May
vile and B. G. Marks of Bismarck.
The board of directors met also
on Monday and talked over the things
which will come before the grand lodge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12
LOOKING FOR AGED MAN
Authorities at Washington Are Look.
ing for DR.. William A. Gray, Who
Is Of unsound Mind.

The Fargo police department has
received a communication from the
police department at Washington, d.
c., asking that the local officers assist
in the search for DIR. William A. Gray
of the capital city. He is man about
rs years of age and Of quiet and
kindly nature.
He disappeared from Washington
March /, an dat that time he wore
a brown suit, with light brown over
coat and velvet collar. His hat was
of the fedora type and the same color
as his suit. He generally walks with
head bowed and eyes cast down.
1t is thought that DR.. Gray is or
unsound mind and has wandered away
from his home and may be around
some church mission. He is partially
bald. entirely gray. with a board. and
wears spectacles. A reward has been
offered for his discovery, by his rela-
tives who are very anxious to and him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-12

Only one American murderer out Of
eighty-six gets a punishment that fits
his crime.
Graham guardian., 1911-03-10

2. c. Prina left for Phoenix Mon.
day morning, accompanied by his
little son, Zeph, whom he is taking
to DR.. Martin for treatment of eye
trouble. from which he has beer
suffering for some time.
Mrs. Louis Euhr, who has beer
visiting her brother, David Ridge.
way and FAM Y tts past few days,
left Monday morning fol- Los Ange.
les, where she viii visit for short
time before ret, rning to her home
in Highland, III.
John w. Farrner special timber
agent, Twelfth Field Division, Gen
eral Land Office, with headquarters
at Santa Fe, N. NJ, came in Satur-
day afternoon for short visit with
Mrs. Farmer, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. j. M. McCollum. Mr..
Farmer is well known here having
been forest supervisor of Crook
National Forest for several years
and made a splendid record while
holding that office. In his new
field of labor he is making good, as
can always be expected of John
Farmer.
Graham guardian., 1911-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION
.....;. - II (

w. C. Mcfarland, of Clifton, was
business visitor in town Sunday,
and left for Clifton Monday morn
ing.
M. M. Fisher, of Midland, Texas,
arrived here Sunday evening to buy
a car load Of horses to be shipped
East.
Bishop Waterhouse. of Emery,
Va, will arrive here March 18th
and preach at the Methodist Church,
South. Sunday. March 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wickersham
spent Sunday at the McIniry ranch
in the Graham mountains.
Thieves broke into S. r. McAlex-
ander's store on X street, near
Ninth street, Friday night by break
iag through window on the east
side. They departed with candy
and camel goods.
Cement Sidewalks for Stafford