davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

For Judge OF Supreme Court.
]. L. Robinson. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

Or. ]. g. Il. CHAREST, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. ONCE: Suite 301 deLen-
drecie building, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
Specifications For Building the
Meridian Road Were Adopted

Continued from page 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

DR.. ]. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician. deIsendrecie Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. P. ii. BURTON. OFFICE HOURS,
10 to ~ a. M, z to 5 and 8 to 8 p. M.
once: Stern Bldg. Phone 173L. Fargo,
N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

DRS. T.. H. BAILEY s. KACHELMACHER.
Specialists. eye, ear, noee and throat
Once hours, y to ~ and 1850 to 8. Of
does in the Stern Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

a. q. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. Office over Wilser'H drugstore,
COX Front street. Hours o TO ~; z to s
and z to 3. Telephone lU43SLs ontces
1O4B-L2, residence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

DRS. BARROW & WEIBLE, deLEND-
recie block. Office hours from 8 70 .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

pRs. WILLIAM o. NICHOLS q ARTHUR
Front Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

all three of whom are warned that any
indiscreton VII be severely punished.
Razim Bey, a colonel and warm sup
porter of the Young Turk party, is per
sonally charged with the responsibility Of
the keeping of the erstwhiie Sultan. He
is a man Of severe aspect and few words.
His duty is TO see Abdul Hamid once a
day, and he goes through the formally of
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

that 10 30 say, It 10 essentially Turkish
consisting largely Of mutton, chicken, rice,
vegetables and fruits.
Each dish Is, as was the case in Yildiz,
brought up from the kitchen bound round
with tape and sealed with red wax. That
sealing is primary precaution. so that
the food cannot be tempered with on the
way from the kitchen But that is not
enough for this strange man, whose sus-
piGousness takes the form of mania, and
that mania resolves itself into the fixed
idea that he will, one day or another. meet
death by poison. Accordingly, when the
dishes are opened the cook and one other
member of the household is compelled
to taste thereof frst. Not until this has
been accomplished win Abdul Hamid eat
Of anything.
Even the doctor is not free from s1spi-
cion, and with him it assumes a serio-
comic phase. Thus, when he has ordered
Abdul Hamid a certain regime Of pills, the
illustrious patient Invariably insists upou
the doctor himself partaking of the medi-
cine, and that there may be no trickery
about it he himself picks out the pill, and
that Is the one which the doctor must
swallow and no other. II reminds one of
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
The Anatin Villa as 1t Appeared Before IN. Wa Was ,

asking il there is anything the prisoner
wants.
OF late the former ruler makes no reply
About year ago he used to ask that hi,
'usehold be increased In other words,
he wanted more wives.
If you ask Razim Bey how the former
Sultan is he will Invariably reply :-"Quite
happy. He does not worry about anything,
and indeed he has increased in weight of
late"
But behind those words of the guardian
Of the imperia. prisoner there is crypt.
meaning. 1t is true that the former Sultan
Is not unhappy, but If be be happy It L.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

He talks to a brother-in-law who lives
with him, but he does not remember the
most important events of his reign. His
mental STATE Is, am assured, owing t.
the abuses Of the hazm- He has one
wife, a Circassian. aged t'enty-eight, with
whom be IL snamOred. With few sIcep-
lions his wives have been drcasaan
beautiss. Asa race the Grcassian women
ar. rare types Of refined and artistic love
lines.
Strike in the Harem-
A little more than a year ago, owing to
the dulness Of life within the walls Il the
AIl.tini residence, there was strike or
upbeayal in the harem- Up to that time
Abdul Hamid had had Tor his amusement
lester and a musician. The diseontents
appealed to the authorities to be released,
and AZ the former Sultan made no OBJ
lection. the Jester and the musician, = son
and ten of the wives were entrained one
night for Constantinople. 1t was given
out that they had gone to the capital to
attend a wedding. Anyhow, they never
returned, and ever since Abdul Hauid
has depIored the meagreness Of his harem.
Since that night upon which the bulk
of the former Srltan's people abandoned
him the neighbors have observed that all
life seems to have left the Ailatini villa
II Is inferred that that was the final coup
hich settled upon the former monarch
and left him in a state from which he has
never recovered. The shutters remain
.losed and the house looks deserted.
As in the times of yore at Yildiz, Abdul
fIamid still retains great fearfulness for
his personal safety. His cuisine is simple
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

in the negative form of q man who has
ceased to know what is going on. The
truth is. that for a year past softening of
the brain has set in, and the great intelli-
gence which used to match itself against
all the combinations Of the diplomatists Of
Europe. and 81 often beat them. is to-day
no more, and Abdul Hamid is a mental
nullity. He does nothing He used to
while away his time in carpentering. at
which he proved himself quite skilful. But
that he has long given up. He does not
read. Newspapers have been offered him.
he does not look at them. BE knows moth
ng Of what goes on in the outer world.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Sentinels Will Fire.

To get a view of the two sides, east
and south, a big detour had TO be made
through fields filed with a rank growth
of a prickly dead weed. The sentnels all
round the walls meanwhile were keeping
a vigilant eye upon the movements of my
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Euardhouse of considerable dimensions is
on the north side across the road. At the
south soldiers used to camp out Now the
tents have been replaced with neat white
guardhouses with red tiled roofs. But
no one is allowed to approach. Any one
so doing takes his life in his hands. The
orders to the soldiers on duty regarding
the approach of strangers are of the most
stringent nature, and they are Fire at
oncew
There is a road running down the west
side Of the Allatini property. That is alb
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Abdul Hamid II.
From a Portrait Taken In 1887. When
the Sultan was IS Years Old.
from LLHustrsttonl

Of the night, with a minimum of baggage,
accompanied by seventeen wives, who
made themselves conspicuous By their
lmentat tons, he was with scant cere-
l.ony despatched to Salonica. That city
vas selected because Of its being the
seat of the Young Turk party, and its
members wished to have their arch enemy
under their own eyes, guarded BY them
selves, and above all away from the
capital, where they thought he might
possibly have escaped
To-day 1 walked around the villa on
three sides. The main road runs along
one side, the northern. There is nothing
but a bare wall to be seen, at the centre
Of which is a walled up gateway of large
size. Lynx eyed sentries watch the passers.
Any one lingering is promptly requested
to move on. On the three other sides no
one Is allowed to go anywhere near the
walls, and sentries about fifty yards apart
jealousy mount guard, and any one ap-
preaching is likely to be shot at without
parley. An enterprising innocent Eng
lishman recently tried TO take a photo
graph. The whiz of q bullet set him
running. So there are not many photo
graphs of the Allatini house-noue of the
interior, at all events, since the Sultan
has been there.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

Those are the replies to
two recently circulated
reports which have told of the former Sui
tan's demise and of his having been
spirited away during the night to the CAPT
tsl.-Tbe tier report was merely founded
upon the passage Of train full Of NUM-
tons, concerning which quite special pre-
cautions were taken.
If you want to set yourself difficult
task it is in coming to SaIonica and trying
here to find out some details concerning the
physical condition and mode Of life of the
deposed Sultan, who for 50 many years
was the political chess player who kept
the diplomatists Of Europe busy, and who
was so skilled in the game that he usually
Jaw twenty moves ahead, while the am
hsssadors at Constantinople saw but two
or three.
Abdul Hamid here in his confinement
as the prisoner of his people is developed
in much the same mystery as he was In
YIIdiz Kiosk at Coastantinople, and
runors and reports unlimited circulate
concerning him-nost of them inventions,
q very few approaching the truth.
The former Sultln, as most people know,
lives in the villa Allatini, where he has
now resided some two and half years
His dwelling and prison consist of large
.uu.re built red tiled house, in modern
French style, which springs out as a note
Of color from a grove of very dark green
nine trees which surround it on all sides
They are up to the second story now, and
IN q few yeaH AT LneA PAS
growth the trees will entirely hide the
building.
The Sultan's Prison.
The AIatiri house was built BY an 1tal-
ian -four merchant who had settled here,
and when he died it was sold to a COM
pany, which in turn disposed Of it to the
State for the purpose of using it as place
of confinement for Abdul Hamid upon his
deposition in 1909, after the second revo-
luton.
Abdul Hamid upon his downfall tried
in every way possible to be allowed to
inhabit a palace on the Asiatic side of
the Bosphorus, the one, beautiful build
ing, which had been built to shelter
well known Empress upon her visit to the
Turkish capital. Il
But the Young TURKS were obdurate.
Fearful of a reactieuary movement il
favor Of tie Padishah, who was intensely
beloved of the old Turks, and not at all |,
sure of their own positions, they insisted
that Abdul Hamid leave the capital
So, silently and secretly, in the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

Wholesale liquor and grocery; elegant paying
and located stand NV; price right on quick
sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

Hotel with bar only $500: also corner hotel
near 9TH and Pa. ave-, $500; owner going
south cause low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

Corner grocery downtown: rent SOL
ceipts, $1,000 year: price. $500: also groceries
in all sections at invoice. and general mdse.
stores in Md. and Va. at less than cost
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
H0UsEPAINTING & FINISHING.

PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTING BY EXPERTS:
appropriate designs and good work our policy.
Well surely agree on price. Will estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
STOVES AND FURNACES.

REMEMBER THE HEATING PLANT!
The cold blasts of winter will surely come
Are the stoves in order? II not. take my ad
vice-do not wait FOR the fall rush. You will
save money and a lot of trouble. have
large force Of competent workmen At your dis.
posal for the month Of September.
MAURICE ]. COLBERT,
Phone N. Sole. 621 = Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is RADICAL and POSITIVE CURE for LOCO
MOTOR ATAXIA. PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM
ASTHMA INSOMNIA. NEURALGIAS NEC-
RASTHENIA. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION HEM
ORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS and NERVOUS DE-
RILITY resulting from OVERWORk, WORRIES
DISSIPATION age
BOOKLET and consultation free. Lady assist
ant. Hours, 10 am to pm. Sundays, IL to l.
PROF. H. \. u. PARKER, 1922 9th st. NV.
COME and see me-. 1t will 10 YOU GOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
Tbe Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 244o
Only One Cent a Word

Minimum Charge of Is Cents
for tue following:
Lost and Found.
Help and Situations Wanted,
Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board
Summer or Country Board. ETC.,
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
GUN REPAIRING.

GUNS AND FIREARMS FOR SALE; REPAIR
ing and cleaning: factory and hand loaded
shells. GEO. A. EMMONS. successor to Wm.
Wagner 2O7 Pa. sc.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Cleaning Cities

One of the practical fads of the day is the setting apart by cities of a special day or days for general cleaning of cellars. streets. alleys and vacant lots. This plan was adopted years ago in Denver and other western cities, and the custom is spreading to the cities in the east Hartford. Connecticut. and Washing tn. D C.. have fallen in line and wonderful results are noted.
 There is always to be found in the larger cities an almost endless sup ply of refuse and rubbish. of no pos sible use and often serving as d men, ace to the public health. It is just as necessary to clean yards and eel lars as it is to sweep the streets and to prevent the deposit of all sorts of IT bbsh on vacant lots. Stables are included in the city cleaning scheme, ard after the work is done thoroughly the rest becomes easy.
 The disposition of mankind is to secrete and lay aside what has been d >carded in the most convenient, and cften the most objectionable. places. The city cleaning crusades. however, serve to bring from their hiding places tons of material that needs to be burned or otherwise destroyed. In Hartford the scope of the spring cleaning includes the homes. from eel lar to garret, the back yards and the back alleys. and all odd corners where material subject to breeding disease is always finding its way
 Not alone from an aesthetic sense is this city cleaning project to be commended and encouraged. From point of view having to do with the public health it is always advisable to cast out and destroy anything that is suggestive of disease.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Foolish Naval Rivalry

Germany and England are getting together on the question Of building dreadnoughts. When Lord Churchill made his declaration or suggestion that if Germany would suspend the building of more naval ships then England would do the same thing, Germany, through it's papers, made a protest. But a few days ago it was announced that an exchange of naval information was being made by the two countries.
 The intimation was given that if the plans under way worked out to the conclusion hoped for there would be an end Of the mad race to build warships Both England and Ger many are finding that the many mil lions of dollars set apart for the creation of greater navies would bet ter he used in other directions.
 England has served notice that so long as Germany insists upon build ing more dreadnoughts it will con tinue to match every vessel by two more. This means that England does not intend to let the German navy take the first place. In these circum- stances the wise thing to do is for both countries to stop. at least for sl, he fCh t-fr- l~.- in navy building.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

it has succeeded in the past and we have the best reasons for believing it will succeed in the future. On the other hand insurgency is founded on jealousy, hatred. distrust. and false economic doctrines. In one form or another it has been repudiated again and again. And whenever it has been ir,td it has failed
 Insurgency is merely mild attack of socialism or populism or both. righteously patriotic he is merely hys- terically silly That is all
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

There is one phase of human nature that is always hard to comprehend When man turns suddenly against a friend. for whom he has for years ex- pressed the warmest respect and ad- riration, and then sets about to cry that his former friend is not to be trusted or admitted to be honest and sincere-and all without the slightest basis for such a shifting of views it is usually discovered that the changing one is the victim of bad dreams. There are times when men who were once staunch friends have drifted apart for good and valid req sons Some friends are often a dis appointment. But when personal am bition sewers a friendship on the part of one man and converts him into an unfair and an unjust enemy there is but one conclusion to be reached.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
STATE PHARMACISTS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Officers Elected; Subjects of Interest To Druggists Discussed; pr. Hart
 Tetis of Earlv Days

The second annual meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Association oi Arizona was held yes -erday in the Masonic temple A number of Phar- macists from various sections of the state were present.
 President Harry Brisley. of Pres cott. called the meeting to order at 3 P. NJ.
 After business of a routine charac- ter was disposed of the annual ei-c- tion of officers was hell.
 Harry Brisley was unanimously re .. elected president; Fred. Fleishman, of Tucson. was elected first vice pres ident; J. Barnett. of Mesa, second vice president and Mir. Hunter. of Flagstaff. third vice. president Thos. F.. Thorpe, of Phoenix. was electei secretary and treasurer.
 Several subjects of importance to the drug business were discussed.
 The cordial invitation of the Tue son druggists to hold the next meet ing in Tucson in November was ac- cepte1.
 The applications of 12 new mem bers was acted upon.
 This was one of the best attendei meetings of the pharmacists ever held in Phoenix. pr. Hart who mas spent many years in Mexico and was one of the pioneer druggis,s in this state was present and gave a very inter. ting talk about his experiences in early days.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

After two brothers in a little town in the state of New York had engaged in a controversy in which one charged the other with having killed third brother a year ago. and the accused brother had confessed" the supposed murdered man put in his appearance suddenly and settled the matter There must be something wrong with that bunch of brothers. In the mean time the remains of somebody found in a car of cinders have not been identified But the murdered" man insists that he is alive and wants to join the marines. He will have some thing to tell them. sure.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Councilman, Second Ward DANIEL McDERMOTT Councilman, Fourth Ward
 CLAUDE CISNEY
The Silly Season

SSeSSh
 Senator John J. Ingalls,. Of Kansas once said, There is no room for the Golden Rule in politics.
 That statement doubtless gave many good people something of a shock They probably looked at it as re- pudiation of the principles of Chris tianity- But it was nothing of the kind. It was the plain statement of plain fact. II meant simply that politics is so full of other things that the principles of this immortal rule have never been admitted into it's preserves. And that is the plain. simple truth. as everyone who knows anything about the political game knows.
 The Golden Rule is the personifica- ton of unselfishness All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them" You don't find politicians wearing out that rule by over use. do you? We'll hardly
 Imagine Theodore Roosevelt saving 10 President Taft: My dear MT. Taft. I have a good chance to win the delegates in some of the insurgent communities; but I know you desire the presidency d second time. and as I have had it twice already I shall be glad 10 get out of the way and give you a clear field"
 Or imagine Mir Taft saying: My dear Mir Roosevelt. have eighty three of the New York delegates: but as that is your home state I shall be glad to get out of that field in your favor It gives me great happiness 10 turn over the New York delegation to you"
 anything of that kind But now comes Senator Robert L. owen who vocifer- ously proclaims that progressivism, whatever that is. is built upon the doctrines enunciated by Jesus Christ; that Pontius Pilate was reactionary; and that all the conservatives are like the men who constituted the den of thieves in the temple at Jerusalem.
 Owen seems living in the silly sea son. His remark would have caused no surprise if it had emanated from an inmate of home for the feeble minded: but that it should come from United States senator was hardly tn have been expected
 It is true there have been a few great statesmen who lived on the higher ground of unselfishness and devotion to lofty principle. George Washington was one of them. Abra- ham Lincoln was another But it is a little difficult to believe that the Owens. the LaFollettes. the Bryans, belong to that splendid galaxy of patriots.
 Insurgency is founded on wish for power. The moving cause for in- surgent activity is a desire to be an- nexed to the payroll.
 And no claim is made that the gen. erality of candidates. of whatever political faith. are not impelled large ly by the same motives. They are ambitious and anxious for political fame and prestige. This is not say ing they are not honest, for the most of them are. But this attempt to sanctify insurgency is supremely silly.
 The reason why conservatism is more attractive than insurgency to- thinking men is that it is based on sound and tried principles. We know
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Cincinnati. 10; Chicago. s

CINCINNATI. April 11.--Before the largest crowd that ever saw ball game here, the Reds today defeated the Cubs in the seasons opening game. Five pitchers were used by both teams. as the hitting was hard. timely and often. The game marke the opening of the Giant new grand stand and new park.
 llUtlNlldtl . . " Ii Chicago ............-..6 6 II l
 Batteries-Smith Humph"ies. Me Lain; Cole, smith, Richie. Archer
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
s R T s
GREAT CROWDS WITNESS BRILLIANT
 OPENING OF BIG LEAGUE SEASON

Great crowds and good weather con ditions marked the opening of she big league baseball season for 1912
 Never in the history of baseball in this country has there been so propi- tious a first day and there is every reason to anticipate the most sue cessful season in the history of she great American game.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12

Society women in New 1ork trimmed Easter hats for the poor in an altruistic millinery meeting lately. This is another added to the horrors of poverty, for having no alternative, the victims of the philanthropy will have to wear the hats.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
JOSHUA WINS.

Associated Press DfSPdfch
 NEW YORK, April 11.-At the fin al match of the national amateur tennis tournament today. former British champion Pennell was de- feated by Joshua Crane. of Boston
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
chicaoo 6: St. Lotus. 2.

CHICAGO. April 1.-The American league season opened today with the old time rivals Walsh and Lake in the box. The locals won through the good hitting of Callah9n. itn,: .uper- for all round play Mayor Harrison presented manager Callahan with a chest of silver from the fans ani then threw the first ball
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 2.

CLEVELAND. April 1.-The lars- est crowd in the history of the game here saw the locals defeat Detroit in eleven innings in the opening game. Both pitchers were effective Jack son outplayed Cobb. getting three hits- two stolen bases. four put-outs and one assist from the field. LaJoie was passed twice purposely with ner on bases.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
Boston, 2: Philade iphia 4.

BOSTON. April 1.-The rejuvenat- ed Bostons defeated Philadelphia with Alexander in the box at the op- ening game of the season. Spratt, of the locals. got home run. triple and a single Mayor Fitzgerald threw the first ball
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished ex- clusively for The Republican by Lo- gan and Bryan, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-04-12
New York. 3: Boston, 5.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Bos- ton Americans won the opening game by batting in four runs in the eighth inning. Woods pitching, and all round playing was the feature.
 New York 3 : Boston s ?
 Batteries Caldwell. Vaughn, Street; Wood, Nunamaker.