davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
advertisements,
Sars

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take il.
Get It today n usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
Move on NOW,

move ON Sowf
says policeman TO . street crowd, and
xhaess heads II IL doesn't. "Moye on now"
says the hig, harsh mineral pills to bowel
congestion and suffering follows DR.. Kings
New Life Pills don't buildoxe the bowels.
Ihey gently persuade them TO right action,
and health follows. 25c 1T ali druggists.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
GERMANY WILL BUILD
EMBASSY In CAPITAL
Imperial Architect Coming to In.
spect Sheridan Circle Site
and Arrange Plans.

Symbolic Of all the wealth. power
and prestige OF the German empire. a
beautiful palace will be erected In this
city as the residence Of the German
ambassador. The site for the new
home was purchased several years ago
north Of Sheridan circle.
Peter Behrends. Imperial German ar
chitect. and Herr Kettner. privy coun-
selor. are now en- route from Berlin
to this city with orders from the EN-
peror to go over the plans and site OF
the proposed structure. They will
come to Washington with authority to
make arrangements for every detail
concerning the construction Of the new
embassy.
1t is doubtful at this time whether
or not Count Won Bernstein. the Ger
man ambassador here. will ever see the
completion of the embassy about to be
built through his advocacy. II being
rumored that he will be transferred to
London to succeed to the ambassador
ship vacated recently by the death of
Count Maschall Won Bleberstein. Coun-
tess Won Bernstein was a native OF
New York. and Ia one of the mos,
popular hostesses that ever graced the
German embassy in Highland terrace.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
ACTOR PRESENT AT
LINCOLN SHOOTING
STILL IN CAPITAL
Player of Lord Dundreary
Has Program He Believes
Was Presidents Own.

Bending over collection Of coiored
forms, that under his skilled fingers
rapidly took the shape of q stained
glass panel. there stood at his work In
his art glass establishment, at $40 q
street northwest. yesterday, q man who
In now the last human link between
the present and the greatest tragedy in
He Is e. a. Emerson, one Of the lead
Ing actors In the play OF THE Ameri-
can Cousin" on that fatal night. at
the old Ford's Theater. when the bull.
President Lincoln. He appeared In the
part Of the be-monocled English swell.
Lord Dundreary. probably the best
known. and certainly the most popular
A Miss Jennie Gourley, who took part.
also survives, but her part was an In
significant one; Mr.. Emerson is prac-
tically the last Of the actors.
of the tragedy" he said to a Times
representative yesterday, .pausing q
while from his work on the stained
giass panel, but was In the wings lean
heard the shot thought nothing of the
matter. .r
Indeed, the few moments following
Booths flight were not marked. as I
recall Ss by any notable -
| back there amid the wilderness Of para
: phernaiia that cutters up the back
4 stage had heard the man crying out
his declamatory Sic semper tyrannis?
none Of us had Witnessed the scene in
the Presidents box Immediately pre-
/ ceding.
But when, few minutes later. there
ran like wildfire behind the footlights
and along the rows Of dressing rooms
| the cry. The Presidents shot!' there
| was a verttable chaos of actors. supers,
| and stage hands running to and fro
In aimiess confusion. The play stopped.
| Of course. bot II was some little time
| before the curtain was dropped.
81 remember going into the box where
tile tragedy occurred some little time
later and picking up this program. all
crumpled up. from Immediately beside
| thee chair in which the President had
sat. am confident that this Is the
program the PresideA was holding at
| the moment he was shot"
Here Mr.. Emerson showed a faded
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
SEVEN CANDIDATES
POSTED FOR TRADE
BOARD DIRECTORS
Twenty New Members, In
Guiding Clark c. Griffith,
Taken in Today.


seven candidates Tor election to the
oosro OF dirctors OF the board OF
TRADE AZ the annual meeting next
mohth were posted In the board rooms
today BY nve members. Others are ex-
pected to be posted before the meeting
OF the directors later today. Twenty
new members were to be elected at the
nesting this afternoon Infringing tha
r,er,har.h,r ~, - az,
"irDor'hip UP 10 so
election to the directorate are: DIR.
Frank E. Gibson. nominated hv n 4
CooLat.r. rh..S., m, 49,. 49,,
A"eouore w. Noyes ana ooeil
.. smith, nominated by w. H. Single
ton; ]. Harry Cunningham, nominated
Nv K. r.. Brooks. n r. proot. ana
A,s,- p. 80
s D. brown nominated py Dr.
FRANK II. gibson. and George w. Har-
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
TWOMENFALLFROM
VIRGINIA BRIDGES
Alexandria Police Find Both Sufferers and Take Them
to Hospital-Judge Survys Disputed Annexa-
ton Suit Points.

announce that n such q request is made
they they y, YIN do all in their power 70 oD-
Judge aordan made a trip through
s1s todsy sn n a'S as Hs
accompanied by Samuel p. Fisher, GAM
uei q. Brent and John M. Johnson,
attorneys for Alexandria; Crandall
Macl.ey and A. y: Montasuss'
p rSrd 81 Fsrdas soun ~: srp
was made in order that the Judge might
famiiiarize himself with the bounds and
conditions Of the territory In jeopardy.
as well as gain a general aspect Of the
city which desires TO annex Il.
sons" for and against the cession, were
pointed out by the several attorneys
en- route. Judge Gordon made no COM
ment, but asked number Of questions.
A fire at 4:so O'Clock this morning
home Of Lewis Dudley, colored. on
South Royal street, between Wilkes and
Gibbon streets, q small frame structure.
The blaze was caused by the explosion
of q kerosene lamp, which Dudley had
left burning when he retired for the
night.
Howard w. Smith has purchased
from Mrs. Rebecca c. Powell the three
two-story brick dwellings on the south
side OF Queen street, between Washing
ton and Columbus streets.
A petition will be presented at to.
council from property owners on Prince
street, between Alfred and Columbus
streets, requesting that that square be
paved with asphalt blocks.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
WIRELESSOPERATORS
MUST BE LICENSED
Officials Start Work Of Complying
With Law Recently
.... Enacted.

Practically all wireless operators in
the United States and on board Ameri-
can ships must obtain Federal licenses
by December 10, according to announce
ment by the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, which Is drawing up pre-
liminary Instructions regarding the
Autobiography law enacted by Con-
gress ut the last session.
Every wireless operator who works
across State lines comes under the
law, which Is designed to prevent the
confusion and Interference Of wireless
working. such as followed the Titanic
disaster.
The United States, through this law.
Is conforming to the provisions Of the
Berlin international wireless telegraphy
treaty,
The Washington times., 1912-10-07

program, yellow with age. Under the
letter A. OF the words LAST NIGHT"
there IL dark. sinister spot about the
size OF dime.
when picked II up. that spot was
on II, as you now see II: II was still
wet" said Mr.. Emerson. .'Of course,
cannot be absolutely, certain, but It is
Though it is nearly half a century
since he played the famous role OF
Lord Dundreary.. Mr.. Emerson still
looks strikingly like the English swell
OF foTmer days, with distinguished
looking gray "burnsides" adorning hts
cheeks, and his hair brushed In a dis
tinctively foreign style.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS OVERCOME.
TASTE AND SMELL QUICKLY RESTORED

sense OF taste, smell. and improves the
hearing. More than this. II strengthens
the weakened and diseased tissues. thus
protecting you against a return Of the
trouble. This remedy will cure cold
in a day, and prevent its becoming
chronic or resulting In catarrh.
Nasal catarrh Ia an inflammation Of
the membrane lining the air passages.
and cannot be reached by mixtures
taken into the stomach. nor can II
tbe cured by snufls and powders which
bnly cause additional irritation. Don't
waste time on them. Get 50 cent
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
you will wish you had tried It sooner.
Mothers should give the children Ely 8
Cream Balm for colds and Group. II Is
perfectly harmless and pleasant to take.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07

Pastors and missionary workers of the
Christian churches of the United States
will hold their annual convention In
Louisville, Ky, October 1922. and
Washington will pc represented.
Those In the local party will be the
Rev Dr. George A. Miller, pastor CT
the Ninth Street Christian Church; the
Rev Dr.. Earle Wiley and Mrs. Will
fey, of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. the Rev. w. s. Smith. of the
Whitney Avenue Christian Church; the
Rev. c. T. Ehlers and Mrs. Ehlers, of
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lipscomb. Mrs.
L. Wilrneth, and ]. A. Scott.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07

Unusually heavy construction:
continuous posts; close filling rods
at head and foot ends. Note the
exceptionally high foot-a feature
OF desirable effect. Enameled In
white.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07

White Enamel Bed. with brass
knobs. and brass rails connecting
the heavy, straight posts; substan-
tial filters at head and foot. At
tractive in design and of high-grade
finish.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Railway Commissioners
Called to Meet Here

Washington members OF the National
Association OF Railway Commissioners
today received call for the twenty
ton which viii be held in this city No
vember 10 to q ut the offices of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Chief Clerk w. II. Connolly, Of the
Commerce Commission, Is secretary Of
the association, and the committee on
statistics and accounts II headed by
Commissioner b. II. Meyer.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEAANDflA, VA, vi. u
Two men are confined at Alexandra
Hospital today. both suffering from In
turies sustained from q fall from
bridges In the same vicinity.
Horace Elkins, who gives his address
as 1888 Kenslngton street, Richmond.
fell from the overhead bridge on Mush-
pot road, Fairfax county. at 1:3o yes
terday morning, fall of about thirty
feet. sustaining a fracture Of both legs.
He was removed to Alexandria Hospital
by Sergeant Wilkinson and Ofhcer
Roland.
Charles Gardner, who lives at 1910
Third street southwest, was picked up
near the railroad bridge near Union
Station at 1850 this morning by Ser
geant Scott, who took him to the hos
pital, where IL was found that his
collarbone had been broken. Both men
will recover.
When the annexation suit OF this city.
brought against the counties of Fair
fax and Alexandria to secure the ces-
sion OF portion Of their territory to
Alexandria, IL called In the circuit court
for Alexandria county this afternoon,
after a recess Of two weeks, II will meet
with another postponement, according
to the understanding of attorneys here.
Andrew J. Montague, former governor
of Virginia and a Congressman-el elect.
who heads the counsel tor Alexandria
county. will, II Is said. ask that the
matter be held over until after the fall
election. owing to the press Of other
duties, and the general impression 10
that Judge Bennett T. Gordon will
grant It.. The attorneys for this city
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Safe, Harmless Remedy
Drives Out Catarrh, Gives
Instant and Perma-
nent Relief.

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries OF colds and catarrh and claim
they have never found a cure can get
instant relief by simply anointing the
nOstrils with Ely,s Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which up
set the stomach, or strong snuns, which
only aggravate the trouble. this cleans
ing. healing. antiseptic Balm instantly
reaches the seat OF the trouble, stops
the nasty discharge. clears the nose.
The Washington times., 1912-10-07
Progressive Meeting.

The ROOSEVELT and johnson Progres-
sive Club. organised a week ago at
Cabin John Bridge. win meet tonight
at s o'clock. Several speakers have
been obtained. and a large meeting Is
expected. The club when organized
had membership Of forty-one. and has
grown in the last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
w. d. Maxwell,
Temporary Official in Charge.
REYNOLDS IS nONORED
Picture and Favorable Mention Of FAR
go Ford Branch Manager in Lat
est Number Of House Organ.

The Ford Times. which is the, house
organ of the Ford Motor Co. of De-
troit, Mich, contains a likeness of the
building Of the local branch Of that
concern together with it's manager, G.
F. Reynolds. Most favorable notice is
made of Mr.. Reynolds and his work
for the Ford people here in Fargo and
this territory.
The picture in The Ford Times shows
Mr.. Reynolds perched up on top of his
building, on N. p. avenue, and the
statement is made that Clarence Rey-
nolds is mighty proud of his new Ford
quarters in Fargo, and has made it his
personal duty to see that all depart
r1ents are kept in the finest order"
In commenting upon the Fargo Ford
branch, The Ford Times says: 1.-THE
outward appearance Of the salesroom
is very plain, it being absolutely free
from the useless which SO
often attract the attention of the buy
er to the appearance Of the building
instead Of the al being offered. Mr..
Reynolds is indeed veSy proud OF his
new quarters and IS exerting every eff
fort to put Fargo In the front ranks as
q Ford branch house. Keep 1t up,
g. F.v
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
Railroad News
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN ON TINE
ALL TRAINS ON THE NJ. p. ARE
PICKING UP IN TIME MADE
SINCE COLD SNAP PASSED
GREAT NORTHERN TRAINS ARE
ALSO ON TIME.

Nearly all the trains on the North
ern Pacific railroad were on time to-
day, with the exception of No. 6 from
the west, which was " hours behind
the regular schedule. Since the cold
snap has virtually passed much better
time is now being made by the trains
and all but the through coast trains
haze regained their former schedules.
On the Great Northern railroad, all
trains were on time. with the exception
Of No. 2. which was several hours be-
hind time. All the local trains were
prompt in pulling into Fargo.
On account of the storm which
swept q portion Of the southern part
Of the state last night, some Of the
trains on the milwaukee will be some-
what late today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
Coming Events

Monday, Jan. IS.
Fargo conservatory. recital
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Wednesday, Jan. II.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet
Thursday Jan. 10.
Gustave Holmquist. song recital.
Trt-State Grain Growers meet.
District Sunday school convention.
Friday, Jan. 19.
District Sunday school convention,
Tri-Srate Grain Growers meet,
Monday, Dec. IS.
G. A. r. ball.
Friday, Jan. 19.
u. c. T. "snow-balr' party; K. of
c. hall.
Friday, Jan. 26.
North Dakota Press association con-
vention.
Third annual high school declama.
tory contest at A. G..
Tuesday, Jan. 80.
n. d. Tax association meeting.
Wednesday, Jan. 81.
N. ID. Tax association meeting.
Thursday, Feb. IS.
N. d. n western Mimi. Bottlers'
%@c~onVenIlon.
Wednesday, Feb. 21.
N. d. retail hardware dealers con
vention.
Thursday, Feb. q.
N. D. retail hardware dealers con.
vention.
Friday, Feb. o3.
N. d. retail hardware dealers con
veation.
Friday, July IL.
Norwegian Singers of America.
Saturday; July 10.
Norwegian Singers of America.
Sunday, July IA.
Norwegian Singers of America.
Monday, July 1.
Sons Of Norway, grand lodge.
Tuesday, July 16.
Sons OF Norway, grand lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
City in Brief

Stacey Adams & Co. Shoes for men
sold exclusively at deLendrecies'.
A marriage license was today issued
to Claude A. Taylor and Mabel Inez
Barnes, both Of Page.
Sam Sauer, a prosperous farmer of
Cromwell, Mimi, was a business visitor
in Fargo, Friday and Saturday.
After a short and breezy meeting
last night the city council adjourned
to meet again on Tuesday night, Jan.
16. The purpose Of the meeting is to
take final steps regarding the paving
of the Third ward.
The adjourned session of the Cass
county commissioners will convene
next Wednesday, Jan. IL. They will
have before them for consideration the
reports of the county officers and will
continue with all unfinished business.
Word has been received from Patrick
w. Kennedy who formerly resided in
this city and who went several years
ago to Seattle to make his home, stat
ing that he will return to North Da-
kota next June and will spend the re-
mainder of his days here, as North
Dakota is good enough for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
candidate for democratic national
committeeman.
Lowell Heads COMMITTEES.

candidate for democratic national
committeeman.
Lowell Heads Committee.
Mayor ". ii. Lovel heads the gener-
al reception committee and will give
the gathering his supervision. State
Chairman Macarthur and Chief Game
Warden Mclean deserve much credit
for all of the work in getting up this
big gathering and bringing SO many
people to Fargo which assists the
business of the city.
Many big events are planned for the
two days. Governor Harmon and 9TH
ers will speak Wednesday evening at
the Orpheum theatre and on Thurs
day evening there will be given a big
banquet at Prizes hall at which Mr..
Bryan will be the principal speaker.
These two viii be the chief events Of
the love feast.
Hotel Headquarters.
Democratic headquarters will be es-
tablished in every hotel in the city
for the convenience Of all guests.
Governor Harmon and party will have
headquarters at the Gardner hotel
where a suite of six rooms has all
ready been engaged. Governor Burke,
Senator Mcdowell, Mr.. Jones and 9TH
er leading state democrats will be To-
Gated at the Gardner hotel also.
Mr.. Bryan will be at the Metropole
hotel as previously stated in The Fo-
rum. Others who have made reserva-
lions at the Metropole hotel are Dan
Lawler and Dick O'Connor OF Min
neapolis.
Senator Pettigrew will probably
have headquarters at the Waldorf
hotel, as will a number Of others.
Tickets at PorterFeId's.
That the g~et-together banquet
which will be held Thursday of next
week and attended by democrats from
all over the country will be the big
gest event Of its kind in the history of
Fargo, is evidenced by the fact that
already over half OF the places avail
able at the big feast have been re-
served.
Yesterday tickets were placed on
sale at Fout & Porterield's. A limited
number viii be sold to local demo-
Gratis and then the list will be closed
and only visitors will be allowed to
purchase tickets. The attendance at
the conference will be far beyond that
first expected. Orders for plates and
rooms are constantly being received,
in n mail of yesterday Chairman
Porterfeld received requests for near
ly fifty plates n over a dozen rooms.
Every little detail that will aid the
comfort of the guests is being arrang-
ed by the various committees. Every
hotel in the city will have an informa-
ton booth where free phone service
will be maintained, tickets issued, and
delegates assisted in finding their way
about the city. Every guest will be
met at the train and escorted to his
hotel. True Fargo hospitality will
prevail and the visitors will be en-
tertained every minute they are here.
The entire second floor of the old
Stone building has been reserved as
a meeting place for the democrats
Secretary Hildreth and other officials
of the conference will have Offices
there for the arranging of matters
concerned with the big gathering
Delegates will also have the opportun-
ity of meeting and talking with the
many distinguished men who will be
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
DEATH CALLED
OLD RESIDENT
PETER PAsToRET, A RESIDENT
or THE GATE CITY FOR MANY
YEARS DIED AT HIS HOME LAST
NIGHT-DEATH DUE TO COM
PLlcATIoN or DISEASES.

Peter Pastoret, 900 First avenue
south, an old resident Of the gate city,
died at his home last night from a
complication Of diseases. All his fam
lily were present when death occurred
with the exception of his daughter,
Mrs. II. g. C~orrigan, who is in Cleve-
land and a son, Phillip who is in Hot
Springs, Ark. They were unable to
reach home before he died.
Mr.. Pastoret came to Fargo in the
spring of the year of 1879, from Du-
luth, MINI. He was born in Luxem-
bory, Germany.
He is survived by a widow and three
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Manson, Mrs.
II. G. C~orrigan and Rose Pastoret, and
two sons, Thomas and Alfred.
Before Fargo's big fire, Mr.. Pastoret
was engaged in the mercantile bust
ness on North Broadway. Funeral ar
~rangements will be announced later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
PAVING in THIRD
Was DELAYED
FIFTH WARD PAVING PROPOSE
TON ADOPTED LAST NIGHT
BUT ACTION ON THIRD WARD
PROJECT DELAYED BECAUSE
OF PROTEST.

The city council passed a resolution
last night to adopt the plans and speci-
fcations for repaving the old paved
section of the fifth ward. The PROPOSE
ton of paving part of the Third ward
was deferred because of objections.
The meeting opened with consider
able discussion regarding the paving of
the Third ward. Alderman Greene
made a motion to strike out that part
of the resolution of Fourth street south,
beginning at a point lao feet north of
the north line of First avenue south,
and running to a point on said Fourth
street south $50 feet south of the south
line Of Sixth avenue south.
1t is said that the property owners
and people of that district are in favor
of paving with the exception of enr
Hector and William Early. Alderman
Harrington said that in an interview
with the hospital authorities they said
in regard to the matter, IF it was for
public Improvement and for he good
of the city they would not hold back
and that they would help out and do
their share
Thomas f. Powers appeared by proxy
for st. Johns hospital and said: "InI
conversation with the mother superior
of the hospital she preferred to have
he block cut out lying south of the
hospital and if it was done the hos
pital authorities would take care OF
the street with a cinder bed or any.
thing the board would suggest.
Alderman Frenette made a substitute
motion to eliminate all of Fourth
street that heretofore was unpayed
This motion was lost.
City Engineer Anders stated that
the cost of paving the Third ward
would be SIS cheaper to the foot than
1t would to pave the Fourth ward. He
figured about 81 a foot in the Third
ward, while he stated that it would
cost something in the neighborhood Of
SIS a foot to pave in the Fourth ward,
He also stated ii would cost the civ
something like $4,000 to build q wall
that would be supporting across he
river on Fourth street.
Alderman Mcdonald moved to defer
the action regarding the Third ward
paving proposition until the next meet
ing. This action was carried bv a
majority Of seven. Action on the nav.
ing matter regarding the Fifth ward
was up for q short discussion and !
motion for the adoption of the mans
and specifications was made and car.
ried to repave the old paved portion of
the Fifth ward.
Bids for Fire Hose.
Three bids were submitted to the
city council TO supply the city IRE de-
p~artnent with 500 feet OF new hose.
Charles III. Dixon. Fargo agent for
the Bi-Lateral Hose Co. of chicaeo
gave three prices on different kinds ~
ire hose, two at ST. a foot and the
other at 90 cents a foot.
w. M. Dainer, representing the W. S.
Motifs co. OF Minneapolis presented
two samples, warranted for thirty-slx
months at so and 80 cents a foot.
Mr.. Gibson appeared for the Eureka
Fire Hose Co. Of New York and nra-
sented one sample, this sample e