davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-09

The pay rolls of the courthouse and
county hospital for the month of April.
in the amounts of $3,10771 and $505. 90,
respectively, were on motion approved
and ordered filed, all members voting
aye on call of the roll.
Bill Of expense of H. T. Boyle, sher-
iff, against the state, for ~transporta-
ton of Sandy Ross, convict, to the
state ~penitentiary, was received, and
on motion the chairman was author
lied to sign the approval of same, all
members voting aye on call of the roll.
Report of r. r. Gill, superintendent
of the county hospital for the month
of April, showing collections Of $189.70,
was received and on motion same was
ordered filed, all members voting aye
on call of the roll.
The following reports of county off,
GERS were received, and on motion
same were approved and ordered filed,
all members voting aye on roll call.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-09

chandise, equity poor $3.50
Geo. @. Gunkel. auto livery Gin
lieu OF mileagel ....s,.... 0 100
ty poor ......ss....ss...s... 5000
Fargo-Detroit Ice Co., ice,
courthouse $3.50
A. Q. Brauer, rent county
poor A5.uV
Wheelock Auto Co. auto livery,
Tin lieu OF mileage) 23.75
@. r. McEracken, services, =
ty poor and hospital 500
The following resolution was pre-
sented by Commissioner Martin who
moved its adoption, seconded by Com
missioner Kelley:
Whereas: Under and by virtue Of
provisions Of article %, chapter "a of
political code, r. c., 1905, this board
of county commissioners is required
to designate and prescribe the time
and manner Of destroying the noxious
weeds described in said article 20, now,
therefore be it
Resolved; that all noxious weeds
as described in said article, to-wit:
Canadian Thistle. Cookie Bur, Mus
tard. Wild oats, French Weed and Rus
sian Cactus, shall be destroyed on or
before the 18th day of June, 1912, by
pulling, moving, cutting, blowing the
same under, or spraying with Sulphate
of Iron Solution, rs may be necessary
to effectively destroy the same.
Be 1t further resolved: that notice Of
this resolution shall be published in the
manner as prescribed by law, and that
notices thereof shall be mailed to the
chairman of each township board of
supervisors and to each overseer OF
highways, copies of these proceedings.
Which resolution was adopted on call
of the roll. all members voting aye.
Report of the board of visitors for
the county hospital and poor farm,
was received and on motion duly Sec
onded, same was approved and ordered
file all members voting aye on call
of the roll.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at 2 o'clock, p. m, all members
voting aye on call of the roll.
Afternoon Session (3rd).
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
at 3 o'clock, p. m, with all members
present.
The following bills, having been ap-
proved, We're on motion allowed, and
the auditor instructed to draw war
rants in payment Of same, all mem
bers voting w on call of the roll.
q EF Eprorf aaprhardian aE#E& #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-09

Y. +. Eggert, merchandise,
county hospital ....... S 1878
Aug. Landblom commissioner
services .................... 1910
Henry Heath, commissioner
services ..................... 100
services $500
G. w. Kelley, commissioners
services 42.4O
Fargo Drug Co, drugs, coun-
ty hospital ............... 1873
poor Observation-Disclosures. 1897
O. M. Strate, fuel, county Jail,
poor, hospital and court
house Observation-Disclosures. 1875. IA
Rowland & Goodrich, merchan-
disc, county poor .......... 1917
N. ". Telephone Exchange Co.,
tolls and rentals ............ 6 90
Mrs. e.. Thomas, rent, county
poo 400
fargo Stamp Works, rubber
stamps 4.5o
John Crest, services, inspect
ing hospital ................. 800
Armour & Co., merchandise,
county hospital ....,.,...... 1916
Red River Mercantile Co., mer-
chandise, county hospital .... 20.10
G. A. Fraser, postage and reg
istration fees .............. $50
Rowland & Goodrich, mer-
chandise, county hospital III. 1873 OF
e. S. Turner, stationery 1890. Il .95
Of health ................... sci 90
d. S. Lewis, merchandise, coun-
ty hospital s0.57
Standard Oil Co, merchandise,
county hospital ............. 1907
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Woodward & LOthrOp
10th, l1th and G Streets
WASHINGTON, D. G.
he Mems Store -

Offers new Hats and Shirts wiah unusually nterest
ing low prices bountiful showing of all seasonable
newly styled haberdashery.
REDUCED PRICES ON ALL STRAW HATS.
$500 Hats reduced to $3.50.
$500 Hats reduced to Sl.95.
$500 Hats reduced to S1.:35.
5000 Panamas reduced to $4.75.
FINE SILK SHIRTS SPECIALLY PRICEOATs IS
S2.S5 each; 3 for 1925
About one.foureh less than usual
BATHING SUITS AND ROBES
If your vacation trip Or outing takes you to the
beach or searhore don't fail Co provide yourself with
these garments as is impossible get full and by
gienic pleasure and enjoyment without them. Our
large showing satisfactory choice in matter OF
shades, styles, and prices,
Bathing Suits $l.00 to $3.50,
Bath Robes, $500 and up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
NEGRO ON THE HARPATH.
Burly Black Assaults His Wife and
Attacks Officer Who Arrested
Him.

Officer Scott was summoned last
night about ter o'clock to house on
north Henry street - quiet Samuel
Cant. colored who was inclined to run
amuck. He had assaulted his wife
and alarmed the neighborhood. he
was quiet when tie officer entered,
but the place bore evidence OF dis
order, and on the wife's complaint,
Officer Scott directed the negro to
accompany him to the station house.
He refused to comply saying that he
would not go except III hack. When
the officer attempted to take him in
charge he struck the representative
OF the law, knocking him on bed
Officer Scott, bw the use of his baton
succeeded in conquering the negro
and landed him in the station house
Cant was brought before the police
court this morning and fined $25
Should he fail to pay the assessment
he will spend the remainder OF the
summer in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
POLICE COURT.
(Justice H. B. Cation, presiding,

The following cases were disposed
Of this morning:
Samuel Cant, colored, charged with
assaulting his wife and an officer, was
fined $25.
William H. Hansborough and Mary
Kane, charged with improper con-
duct, had their case continued.
James Miller, colored, charged with
assaulting Rose Ford, colored, was
fined $40.
Thomas Head, William Z. MadduS
and Fannie Stern. charged with disor'
DERBY conduct, forfeited their collat'
eral by failing to appear.
George Simpson and Irene Brown
charged with improper conduct, were
fined S. each.
Mary Bryant, charged with va
grancy, was held for further nvea'
tigation Of her case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
RENEWAL OF THE FIGHT.
Movement For Annexation to City of
Adjoining Territory
Continued.

Messrs. S. P. Fisher, Corporation
Attorney, John NJ. Johnson and Sam
uel G. Brent left this city this morn
ING for the courthouse in Alexandria
county, where they renewed the fight
for the absorption by Alexandria city
of contiguous territory in Alexandria
and Fairfax counties. The case, it
will be remembered, was delayed re-
Gently by technical error in serving
the notices upon the authorities OF
the two counties.
Governor Mann, it is believed, will
reappoint Judge Gordon to conduct
the proceedings in the contest.
Messrs. C. Vernon Ford, of Fair
fax county, assisted by Moore, Bar
bour, Keith & McCandish, represent
Fairfax county oppose the movement
on the part of this city, while Alex
andria county has former Governor
Montague and his brother, r. l.. Mon
tague, both of Richmond.
Motions were made before Judge
J. B. T. Thornton, Of the circuit court
for Alexandria county, today by coun-
sci representing this city. Judge
Thornton will request Gov. Mann to
designate a Judge from some other
circuit to preside, and, as stated
above, Judge Gordon will doubtless be
again selected.
The case will come up some time
during the next two or three months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
A. b. C's. Lose to Nationals.

The Alexandria Base Ball Club
went down to defeat at the hands OF
the National a. c., of the 1ndepen-
dence League, of Washington, by a
score of 7 to ! yesterday. Forrest
Thompson the mainstay of the Cor
nell team of the Capital City League
of Washington, was on the mound Tor
the Nationals and held the hard hit
ting Alexandrians to three hits, a
triple and a pair of singles. In the
fifth frame Capt. Miller slammed the
nil to the center field fence for three
gases and Dick Snowden came across
with a single to center scoring Mil
Ter. In the eighth chapter Patterson
singled to the right, but there 'hS
died, when Burke, a pinch hitter fail
ed to connect.
Three pitchers were used by the
home team but were unable to stop
the Nationals. Andy Walker, the
speedy outfelder of the local club
carried off the fielding honors of the
day making one of the greatest one
hand stabs ever seen on the local lot.
Saturday the A. B. C's. will play
the Strong Manhattan team of the In
dependence League at 1880. This
will be the game of the season so
ali fans are urged to come early in
order to get seat.
Score of yesterdays game by IN
nings:
a. B. Go OtO0 / 90 o. ) i
\. A. c.. O. 3 l 0 0 2 0 CT IL l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo'
pie of Alexandria Happenings
In Society.

A wedding of much interest through
out the state took place in Warrenton
yesterday when Miss Elizabeth Cole
Gray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Egg
lesion Gray, became the bride of Mr..
Thomas Engle Bartenstein. The
brides attendants were Miss Ellen
Gray and Miss Ellen Grant, and Mr..
Frederick Bartenstein, brother of the
groom, ofiiciated as best man. On
account of death in the groom's FAM
lily, the wedding was quiet one, and
no cards were issued. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartenstein will make their home in
Warrenton.
/ &sssxa
The Rev. J. j. Gravatt, of Richmond,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Emily, to the Rev. Robert
A. Goodwin, Jr. The wedding will
be a quiet one and will take place in
September. Miss Gravatt has often
visited in Alexandria and is well
known here.
Mrs. Emma F. Clarke Of Fredericks-
burg, is the guest of her daughte''
Mrs. J.. l.. Jacobs.
9 @ @ 9
Mr.. Walter Foster attended the
Democratic convention in Baltimore
yesterday.
Rev. n. Strother Jones, of Erie, Pa,
| who was recently the guest Of friends
in this city, is now visiting his broth
er, Mr.. J. f. Jones, at Hilton, King
George county.
Mr.. John Pcyton Washington, oil
King George county, visited this city
recently.
t4x
Mrs. Robert Monroe is the guest OF
Mrs. Robert l.. Garrett at her sum
mer home, "Mount Eagle" in Fair,
fax county.
E*E+ .
Miss Mary E. Carlin, who recently
returned from a visit to relatives neal
Ellicott City, Md, has gone to the
Virginia Hot Springs.
| ~
Rev. and Mrs. William J. Morton
and children are the guests Of rela
tives in Caroline county.
| x*+x
Mr.. Elmer Thompson is the guest o.
Mrs. Ida +. Harris at her home in Bal
timorc.
| $50
Baltimore convention today.
Mr.. w. S. Nicklin is attending thu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27

The Maryland Steamboat Company
a new competitor for freight and pas
senger traffic between Baltimore and
places on both sides of the Chesapeake
Bay, went into operation yesterday
The steamer City of Milford has been
placed on the route.
placed on the route, and went to Bal
timore from Washington. The steam
or was built at Milford, Del, in 1906
registers 264 tons gross, is 127 feet
3 inches long, 26 feet beam and Z feet
nodded depth. She has engines OF
$50 horsepower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS.

Rev. A. n. Kelly, of Cincinatti, o.
will preach in the Gospel Tent, corner
Patrick and Gibbon streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock.
These services, conducted by Rev
King, pastor of the Free Methodist
Church, are being attended by large
crowds each evening Rev. d. j. San
timer will preach Friday, Saturday
and Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock, The
public is cordially invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27

Fredericksburg, Va.-The City
Council has elected Messrs. James r.
Rawlings and George Freeman as
members of the City School Board for
a term of two years each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

The First National Bank, AleXan-
dria. Va, June 10Th, 1912.
At a meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors held this day, the regular
semi-annual dividend of six per cent
was declared payable on or after July
1st, 1912.
GEORGE L. WAKEFIELD,
Joo6-td Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
NEGROES Arrested.

Chief J. H. Robinson, of the Fred
ericksburg police force, received a
message yesterday stating that three
negroes had boarded a southbound
freight train in Alexandria and had
taken possession Of the train and
threatened the crew. With officers
Hall and Stone he awaited the tram
and each officer took a negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
FINED TEN DOLLARS.

James Miller, colorcd, was arrested
last night by Officer Scott to answer
the charge of assaulting Rose Ford,
colored. Miller was placed in the
dock in the Police Court this morning,
when the woman alleged that he cut
her with knife on the hip.
The accused was fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
RIVER NOTES.

The United States quartermasters
steamer Gen. Robert Swartout, at
tached to the Potomac river fortifica-
tons, is hauled out at Skinner up
per plant in Baltimore for repairs and
a new propeller.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-27
Hamilton & co


p;: ~ +he Ed IF
DsSIiIuAllg " 'I
the Most SuCceSSIui oaie
Ever Held in Alexandria.
o. ALo,,+ A,,,,,s+ I
~ xU1.,1 -
we w Ill ISloVS AiAao SA
New Building.
White tan LIGHT blue lined suits. sold
"a high as 1898 for l 90.
, D.oo ~. ,or &, IN
:. e o,o" ' ''''
a. Wit WI; .,d croon, NAT waists Mar.
.,;,o,tas hIanL ;md;a,s and fancy strine
e .n;ar I'd Sill Waists values ranging
~ - 70 oe cho;ca I go
ny p W. " &c. ..esa.O III, po,.;coot. ss 9s
,.,i,'" reI,csd 70 . 40
VITA Ron tailor made skirts. So. 9S
,,,,,,a ,odunod n , AZ
WIZ ran hIocL navv and linen
.,n. Oh Sl',r,, so,d nm m Il 40 ro
1.,oaa 80 Go
ilhildrcn,s Q 70 6 years tan Pongee,
nd uhito Prone Goats sold for 81, %
'a.1 40 81, q, euc
" GI;,aron,s coo,0 o,o G vears navv
Sosnns tsn nonaoe s;lts ,ipb, gray
800 800 soid un os b;ob as 50 IS Tor
q 20
r7.a..,,.;u,. Mil, rar, u;5o
nu'.." - s.1 -" .",,,o ~ roc
euioro'uo'y' Si'"' ,"''e ~ Wv
N Cxr,l. lat :
Na'nsooA "o"nS ~" 1enN, o,o. Wv"
cry ano lace trith'heu' S1.-o '"'''S 'o'
S9c.
White rrtfleo curtains sofa as h'g''
as 81 .5u PAIR at SIC.
ID inch embroidery flo"nclhg S'lzo
former price now e9c.
I5c embroidery Flouhcing' - 'hc''
at 49c.
Light blue, PINK, tan plaiia Color
Organdy lOc values at&c,
:: !; X: II: i; !; ;;:; !: 6: 6,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
10 CIIHCK CANADA RUsH.

Washington. p. g.. march ta.--To
stop the emigratiOn OF American
farmers 10 Canada. 20 nud farm work
and homes IN the United States for
admitted aliens and native Ameri-
cans. and 20 insure d practical, eqult-
able and beneficial distribution of
workingmen among the states. the d.
vision OF Information, department Of
commerce and labor, Is directing all
It's energies
a majority ~ the state departments
of agriculture and state boards and
bureaus Of immigration have met
Representative OF the division 20
form a system for the general distri-
button OF admitted aliens and other
residents Of the United states.
II % believed that plan soon VIII
be mapped out Whereby the thoua-
onda of American farmers who omi-
crate caoh year 10 the Canadian
northwegt may be- Informed % the
greater advantages and opportunities
in which they m8y turn in this coun-
try. u - estimated that IN the lasl
fscai year the omigfetion Of Amcri-
can farmers from the United States
20 British North America exceeded
$4,000 persons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

whore Il Is practicable. small stoves
with coffee potH have been Installed
20 make this convenient.
The Amana community Is absolute
~ communistic There u no individ-
ual property. The whole Is owned by
all. To each member Is accorded
certain credit for clothes and house,
hold necessities az the general store
OF the society In each village The
Kitchens are supplied their needs,
outside OF their garden supplies. from
this store. A physician, educated az
one OF the leading universities az the
expense OF the society. looks after
the health of the members. There IL
little incentive for competition, and
modern Invention and progress play
little part Of the daily Intercourse
here. except In the factories. TIE In
terurban railway Is yet unknown.
Transportation from village te village
~ by OK team, and the beast Is used
also IN tho field TO pull the single
bladed plows
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
GAVE BLOOD
THAT SON MIGHT
HAVE LIFE
Called From Work to Submit
to Trying Ordeal in Hos
pital; Patient May Recover
His Health.

baltimore. Md, March 1s.--In n
anal effort 80 keep aglow the fast
dying spark OF life In the already
wasted form OF his son and give him
every possible advantage In a losing
battle with death, John Marx, Of 1901
Bush street. on Tuesday gave more
than quart OF his blood to De trans
fused into the veins of his lS-year- old
boy. Fritz. who. during the operation,
lay white and barely breathing IN a
private room at the Mercy hospital
The operation was performed by Dr
Thomas r. Chambers. assisted By his
father. Or. w. Chambers.
The young man rallied Immediately
following the operation, and before
the elder Marx was wheeled To an
other room 10 recover from the ef-
focts OF the drain on his system he
was permitted the joy % seeing his
boy grow conscious and a faint red
glow come once more to hir pallld
cheeks, The father left the hospital
yesterday, sim a little weak but prao-
ideally well. The Bon while greatly
Improved. Il stiff Al critical condi-
ton. and n VIII iAe several days be-
fore the attending physicians VIII be
able 10 determine whether or not he
VIII win his fght foi NE.
Young Marx was brought 60 the
hospital about q month ago, suffering
from slight Intestinal trouble brought
on by an accident. lie had been AZ
prior 90 this. however. for some lit
tie while and under the care OF the
"a. A..
respond 70 medical treatment the
doctor ordered that he be removed 10
the hospital for a thorough examina-
ton.
DR.. Chambers had the youth under
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
IFT ma 40. GALT.AGIfEIl.

OF course We ali know that the
trust situation constitutes mighty
cvll, that Il Is a menace 20 our free
iusiituumg- shackle upon the IN
dustry Of ths struggling prolesariat
and foul blot on the 'scutcheon Of
the land Of the free and the home Of
tho brave. swatting tho octopus has
become quite as popular a diversion
among earnest patriots as the physi-
clans of tho country would IKE 70
soc swattlng the fiy become amone
the general public. Il Is one Of tbs
most attractive OF latteF-day pastimes
Bus. unless we have misread the
signs of the times. there Is likely "a
ho pause n the mad rush OF oppo-
sltion to tho trusts. so long as the
trusts supplied u.s. only with food
clothing and shelter we were ever
laatingly ana unalterably "agin EN-
But when they invaded the realm OF
our favorito national nastlmo.-when
they absorbed baseball and made Il
impossible FOR us 20 see the game eS-
cegt upon terms laid down By them
they placed us az thelr mercy. and w
would far, far rainier zee them con-
tlnue 10 grind in the dust poor ten-
sand-dollar-a-year ban players
and wiring countless half-dollars from
men who have 70 walk 10 and from
she park IN order 10 pay the prizes
then 10 have any impious hands laid
upon the sacred institution which
thcy have monopollzed.
Representative Gallagher, who in'
troducod the resolution FOR an iuves
LEGATION of the so-called baseball
trust. 10 on dangerous gr0unda no.
lhat thore Is any probability Of hii
investigation getting anywhere, foi
the public " already fully Informed
az 70 Just what tho baseball situation
In the country h, and an the con.
efesalonal committees IN chrintendon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13
CRYING FOR HELP.


The Kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ In the whole body 50
aolicately constructed.
Not one 70 important 20 health.
The kidneys are tho filters Of tho
blood.
when they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous
There can be no health whero
there Is poisoned blood.
Bnckache IN one Of the first indi-
cations OF kidney trouble.
Il IL tho kidneys cry FOR help
Heed A.
Doan's kidney Pins are what IS
wanted.
Are just what ovefworked Kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
Kidneys. help them to 90 their work.
Read the proof OF an Albuquerque
citizen.
Mrs. W. II. Long. $40 South Broad
way, Albuquerque New Mexico. aayai
''DOan's Kidney pills have heen used
IN our family with splendid results
and judging from my knowledge OF
their value can endorse them.
About three years ago We first took
D0an'a Kidney Pills ana the fact we
have had no need OF a kidney remedy
since tsFen "a proof that the benefit
Is permanent"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co. buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
states.
RemembeF the name-Doan's-
and take no other. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-13

HIS care since he was admitted "a the
institution and after careful examina-
ton diagnosed his case az gastric ui-
GERS on tho intessines To an ap-
pearances young Marks Improved
steadily under treatment. but several
days ago he lapsed into unconscious
ness.
An operation az this stage was
practically impossible and every
method known TO modern medical
science was reaorted 20 In an EFFORT
10 bring the boy back to conscious
ness. he was still unconscious on
Tuesday, and while mr. Chambers
was at his bedside the ulcer burst.
causing violent hemorrhages from
the stomach The boy lost such a
great quantity OF blood In a little
while that Dr. Chambers realized "
an effort was 20 be made to rave his
NE Il would have 10 be dome quickly.
Ills automobile was waiting Just
outside the entrance 20 tie hospital
and jumping In this ne hurried 70 the
place where the elder Marx 10 en-
pl0yed. As n0on az the father was
acquainted with hts sons condition
he donned his hat and coat and re-
turned 90 tho hospital with Or.
Chambers. He was taken directly 20
the room where his son lay ana
silently barred his arm for the ordeal.
| Lying on cot beside the bed the
elder Marx reached out his right arm
and watched quietly while the doctors
inserted a glnss tube IN the forearm
OF his son and later when they caught
an artery in his own arm and placed
the other end Of the tube In H. soon
the blood was flowing from the father
TO the son, and the TRANSMISSION WAS
only stopped when tho cider Marx
could spare no more.