davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02
ABERNATHY SPREAD
LEGS UNDER WHITE
HOUSE MAHOGANY

Mshnsiou Mch. / President
Roee4elt had lhe members ei his
'lennis cabinet" as AIS luncheon
gneels Monday ANA With them mum.
bor og friends Tho guests tsn IN aux
gathered In the state dining room
Mt iasserand, the French amhassa.
DIR, heH Cd the list, Willie Il s.,
MarsAai Abcrnathy Of Oklahoma,
hFaesat up the rear Other notahlel
present were Justice M0ode. "Bllr'
sewal IN famous Maine guide Ba.
con. Loeb. aud Garfield aud Seth
Bullfek. the frs, sheriff Of Dead
wo with whom the president
raaehed while he Wts out west
TIE president made short I'M
formal speech HE Sold
eYou are here because yoH repre-.
sent men with whom / have worked
aa president 40 administration has
haa better service 10 aal believe
ihe country ever had more able ser.
WANTS. Ii was through you aud ihe
iAes of you that have aone The
Rfe Ter part of tie wsrk | have ac
cnmnlished
He particularly mentioned the wurh
el Secretary Garfield
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02

usnry laws Of the state the penalty 81
forfeiture of double the amount al iir
lcreat charged The United S.aiea su
premo c0uli had held that this wac
the only penalty that could be as
scssed against them and thai II was
exclusive Of ans legislation by any
state Hence no penal clause cout
be made 10 apply as against natllnai
banlS3 snis he feared would be un.
lair 10 state banks and individual mon,
ey iOuners.
Burneite spoke briefly, stating that
ho hnd always paen borrower AMI
wanted 70 aee law tnat would BE-
fair "a an
byan urged csuilon. A drastic ~
might make It impossible 10 re, mon.
cy tn times OF dfie need Many men
aad paid usulious interest N this slute
when lhe money had been q Godsend
% them and would have been So al
almost any rate d interest
Oklahoma Ii borrowing state.
said Judge Bryan our great natr
|Tal resources must be developed on
borrowed capital and va aant no AW
that viii make chat capltil iinp0g
sible or even difficult to got, should
like 70 make money easier rather than
harder TO loan.
Judge Bryan spoke further along
lines Of liboraliis toward the leaning
classes. but fiyorcd 4 law that would
pfeycnl abuses ln The matter OF inter
EST charges Smith. Of Grant, de
nounced the proposed section M un.
neagprod terms and created an i'm.
preston Finally ths Faulkner amcnd
neat carried ami thc hiil was ordss eu
% engrcsemeni ana third reldlng
Someone sent 40 Il "jcih' amoa3
nonl ihal lnguno hereafter found wiih
eoncy "a hts pessessinn should b.
compelled 20 loan the same imme !.
lalcly
Maxcy aud otheis wanted tl hCSl i
lnight session but Harrison and aliil
others wanted 60 adjourn til Milo
thirty this morning Harrison state
that many committees had yat
amount 81 work on hand Bcsides IA
Republicans had called n caucus fuf
Iasi Night On vote the motion pre-
allied 10 adiourn until this marnlng.
TIE fpllosing Bills were Introduced;
iv l'ricc creating a eehatalo Judi
ial district ni Washington aud OsAec
sounllcs 20 be kpaWn Is lha Twenty
fourth district
ny Dixon foe halaing county court
d pAdnE, uklusAoe euuuiy and mo
idug for jury lists flr All county
ourt points.
9y UitcfNek. relating TO appeal,
from judgments Of courts inferior Ia
county courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02
WELL KNOWN PEACE
OFFICER RESTS UNDER
SERIOUS CHARGE

Oklahoma city. Mich. Charging
taal Sam 3arteil whIiu selling AS
depul, shcrin under Harvey y. Gar
rlsnn, last October, accepted brihe
% give protection tU hoozo seller.
Fred s Caldwell, counsel t5 GOV
Hgskell filed information against
Hanell before Justice Edward Dcwcs
0idfeld Monday alternoon.
a warrant was iseued for Bar
tells arrest Ills preliminary hear.
Ing will be had before Justice Old
field en- March IS.
The minimum punishment for this
odense Is one year III the peuien.
tiary and the maximum Il nte gears
The information contains three
count
The charge Is Tie result 40 de'oc.
i've work done by The law and cr.
1ef league n n Carpenter swears
o ihe Information as prosecuting
witness
According 10 NE petition harlell
got $50 from Carpenter fnl prom
ised to protect him while be con.
lueled hoclleeglng Joint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02
r RE- 70 THE
RuPTURED
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation. Palm
Danger or Loss ofTIme.

have las Asihad that rurcs rupture and
/ Wnnt YOU tn g.ae Il Ht my expense ] am not
trtinr 10 apl lnli 4 ftias but 0iiUr YOU n cufe
that Atavs cured uNd eadN 81 lfusa.wCarng and
danger " HtiaHaulaiiuH forever.
No matter wheihtf vaa have a single dnubln
ot navel rupture - une inllewing ~ operntlon.
ms Method "a m ahs1iufH e4lfe Nonaiicf what
vouf arc hrf hos hs4tt suaf work my Method
will tcuainlV cure aaia especially want 70
fend n lnc TO lhnse apnafently hnpplcsl cases
whec an icfnl8 ul ttUzas. treatments and opera
inns latc ihled want 10 ahnW everyone at
ms own rspcnao. that my MethA will end all
rinftir0 tufcii9a and tFsiesNeaflun for al time.
This means hattef health increased physical
ABILITY And luhrer ife My free offer ia tou
lmqnrAnt 10 nfxleni single day Write unw
and htan yUllg rUie If anee Send no money.
simply mail cuupon below DO y TODAY,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02

away fnwr III Hughes county IA
The burg Of Calvin reslles man
whase reputation IN Oklahoma az
GOOD manly sauaie.toed believer Ia
popular government ami The Viii OF
the majority. i5 timber for any 0nlce
within The gift Of the state Ben Har.
r.snn has been member Of al The
Legislative bodies that were growing
since be- became man. fHown there
IN lhr lndian country the Interior de.
Hi lmont ran afl glfs aild allowed 30
cue p vote fof Nalte years. Yeguta,N
Itss ol asel anil III no ane of tnoe
npdles was 4 ever said Harfls9u wliu
ansa'I Ia thouaht Or net Fact. Fast
Id that Harrison has a state follow
ieg aud THAI fallo1ine IS chasing bis
name np and down the next campaign
Rpfe tard gylpe q 4g ep pmpuE
ihemsolNcs What lhee want him VI
nace ful, II IN Will agree 10 pace AID
i II ffiean miles his aHlIlc and RNyH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02

Dist D
II T Sorrnls, I'D Milton. Dist, "a.
.Roy E Stafford. tDl. Oklahoma City,
DIST a.
FL n strain (Dl. Nann. Dist. 2s.
m NJ Smith fp1. nurran. Dist. Ia
II x Taylor Cd chlckasha. Dist
fa
~ y. UpacgraiL IN. Fair Valley
nIat 2
r. J. Yoagar ok tulsa, Dlst 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02
cone VII. esq BIC pAaAOE


Continued from saat lna
homecoming 5s the aeet without De
ing stirred Patriotism roae Nigh iii
every breast could feel The spirif
] lhe crowd Ia ne very atmosphere.
10 fully appreciate the use senstet
'uro makes cf bis Imagination it is
9niy necessary s fnaw that last sum
mer heolimbel tie old rlekely star
gay leading q the tower Of The uil
1orih Church IN Baaton iFon whlea
lantern was huns TO notify pau Re
sere ul HE anpep ch Of the British
gldlets, lhal he might arouse lhe
Ownsi0lN
Senator Gore f one of tlp Youngest
members Of the Senate. being only So
wears old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02

Hutchinson, Kans. After trying doc.
ura and different medicines for kid.
iey bladder and rheumatic trouble
Halls Texas Wonder cured me lt is
the bcst medicine on earth Walter
81 Perry 20 $, MaIn street Soil by
tl druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02
~ "a Es ~ q II T a..
a..,.,,. ,g!E Kidd Yi8 liaa Always Bogghl
''''a'''' e L%zHAzzN
Q 2 Q 9 Q Q Q Q . c . . 0 Q 9 0
q q
Q m THE HOTEL CORRIDORS. o
o o
0 ooooooocooo 90 ooo d

Williams 1T Pushmatana fl fegasd
60 Antlelg being defeated in tAe CON
test for the insane asylum. said THE
meeting is never over until they slls
and ! viii fight It to tue last dilch
believing viii win The defeat was
brought about by The aIsgfuntled Dem.
eerata comhining with TIE Republicans
aud b'rieriug aaay the best interest
St .hc people,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02

Chas A. Cook, Muslogee. Muskogee
and Haskell.
II r Ccvey Ellis Fargo
nobt j. Dixon, oktuskee, weleetka
A L Edgiugton. Blaine Watonea
A. G. Hamlln. Logan. Guthrie,
Geo. o. Helm. Creek, Mounds.
r. n. Howe, Noble, Whiierock.
J. Al Humphreys, Atoka. Atoka.
Isaac Jacobs, Sequoyah. Muldrow.
q G. Jones, oklahoma oklahoma
James Knox, Muskogee. noynton
j. II Lincoln. Okmalgeo. Hcnryetta
j. H. Lockwood. Lincoln. Mcioud.
lloster A. Marls. Kay. ponca City.
Edward Merrick. Muskogee. Mus
kogee.
A. J Milsap, Mcintosh. checotah.
Clint Mo re- Washington, Barlles.
slllr.
s. w Murphy, Oklahoma. Edmond
II. r. Parsons, Woods. Alva.
Goo. W Partridge. Cherokee Alfalfa
ind Grant
Joseph NJ Porter. Garfield. Enid
G r. sextoD Payne. rerklns
dohn $. Shearor. Logan, Guthrie
Joe sherman. Major. Eslelle,
] II Simmons, Tulsa Greek ant
Tulsa
Arthur a, StuIi Garfield. l+ahnmn
l. Sullivan, Howe. saquoyah and
lseilbrc
IL NJ. Tate, Seminole. Wcwpka.
A. w Toolcy Beaver. Heavier.
Harvey uiterhacki klngfiaher, KIM
flsauf
Henry H. Vogle. Harper, Palace.
Henry Ward. Cherokee. Hubert
Eugene Watrous. Enid. klngilshel
ihd Garfield
SENATORS.
E T. Mitchell ID, Cheyenne
Dist Q.
lsJ Williams lDl weaiherford
Dist &
Henry j. Denton. ID, Dryden
nlal G
p ] Gmdlng tDl Enia Dist s
) @. Newon tDl jeuain. Dlst ~
b. = Eggerman gDl Shawnee
DIST l3.
Geo. > Johnson, ID e. cobD
nlgt Is
i Elmer Thomas. IN tawtoa
Dlsl III.
iiarry X Allen, CD. Ardmore
DIST n
r, p. wsnno tnl. Lexington Dis
lio
Jesse NJ IIaichett- Id Mead
Dist 20
wulhm N. Franklin. tpl Madn
Dist eG
i. nj l.andum. fpl rahleQual
Dist s0
W r stewart gpl Anters DlN 2'
Il. S Hurst District TWea y8wo,
Ernest . caagmau 90 TonAawl
nIst .
Harper s cunninsl D, Guthrie
Dist l2
Frank NJ. colvlile. -, Mustan;
DIST III
i Emory p nrownlee, tFn. Klngilshe
Inlat iG
Harry p nceier tm chccotni
InlHt 27
J. Harry cioonaa. QU. Buncl
/ Dist 2s
R. T Potter lRl. OkmnlEee Dist 3
Frank l. Warden, fRl Holdonvlll
sRlehard A. Billups I'D. cordol
/ Hst. g.
III s. Blair tnl, Katie plat ~
| r s. Card tRl AlIne. Dist
rs A romnn. lnl f'harfle~ niat \
1ropcc Davls, tDl frisiow, Dla
lii.
IN " Erhols. ttll rik City. nlw
y G Gralem. tI)l Marietta. Dist 4
- ~ Keys, CD Pryor Cree
Diet "a
II III Memmmeer. tm. A,ota, lis
II : Mcrrla fDl Hooker Dist. 1
Tom Moore fnl 0Iusiee, DIST b.
w N Redwlues Cd. McAiealp
/ IDlst 25
'Repben N. Rodala I'd, Ada Nj
. :caurnel. RUS Cd. S
3. StIdani, fn5. ponea ot
: Dist Q.
Il 7 Sorrnls, tnl Milton. Dist 2i.
sRoy E, Stafford, lDl Oklahoma CIT
Inisi IA.
FL n strain. I'D. Nann. Dist 2s.
m NJ Smith tpl. nurran. Dist
- X Taylor tDl. chiekasha. Dll
lis.
"A % Upacgrait IN. Fair Vail,
: nlst e.
p J. Yoager sol' Tulsa DisL 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02
ptMocaArIc REpaEsaNTArIvss

prMocRATlc REPRESENTATIVES.
4 MI Anderson, Mccurtain ldabel
w p. Anthony. stephens, MARROW.
s. @ hshby Jackson Eldorado.
!. s. nell, caddo, lookeba.
IA Boyle. Haskell Chant
Mllior Hryan. pgt,awaiom1e. Shaw.
nee
Al Butts. Allai'a, Cherokee.
W. S. Carson pptlawatomic. Asher
FL. Haynes. Tulsa, Broken Arrow.
q g. Bnrnetie. Wasaita. Cordell.
Frant 1. Casteel, Cimarron. Dolby.
Mlltn p. Cope. canadian, ~ Reno
and hughes.
Potter ]. coyne, Vlnlta, Craig ard
Rogefs
II Dunn, oklahoma Oklahoma
CltY,
Nj Bnrhnz. PollaUaIonilel
4aruinEnl
y J Earle. Texas. Guymon.
Il A. hWa. hfxan. Durant
W A. DuFant. Durant Aioka and
lirysn
d " Faulkner. kl0wa, Manltfu
w Il Gllmer. Carter Ardmoro
h b. Gloeef, Grady Rush Springs
Sipn \ Harrison Calvin Pillspufa
trd tiukhes
Frank Hnddleslon, ponlotoc, Ada
b. e Hughes. Mayes. Adalr
s. ~ Iiuiehins. Cleveland iosine
ton
Henry lfeioni Grady. chiekasha
Geo 6 lahn. Coal coalgaie
Amll Il lapp l.aNtn, Comaaeha
aud stephens
I'M Johnson. Hughes. NewDufg.
ii H klng, rlllman, FreialicA
" W l.eNss. nerkaaEl, says
hon lovelace. l.atlmer Red Oak.
NJ st NeEhaneg Biils5urg, lndl
anola
D. n Mccsi'a Love Marietta
T. W AlcnnIIne, Marshall Woo
vllle
q G Mathis. IeFlore, Monroe
i NaSey IL, shawnee. PotlaNat
tmia atd Lincoln
John u. Moore. oIaey Coal ans
Iose9b /. passhaL Roger Nllis
Ranfl
prehflss Pfiea. ospge tlominy
~ Putnam Oklahoma, Oklahaml
cllx
Is. \. RasellGf. Craig vini.a
An RatIlfl. Johnston, Mannsyille.
N s. natlsIf ada, Pcntoloc an
Seminhle.
a II Reeves. Dill Custer an
WAshltn
TlA Rider. Adar Werlylio
WIN. s. naaers piitgburg, klowa,
Lfsllo 2. Rnss Comanche, Lawinni
a. RntenhHrre Gnryln Siratofd.
Jamea Savage Greer, McKnlghsi
Alex G. savaee. Jefferson Hastlng
Wei t. aemn.e Bfyml cad,loi
lao Smi ! caado, Aaadaifo.
Howell Smith. Custer. Thomas
i.te n Smith. nemwafc, Grove
N W Hmlsh. Grant Manchester
Tsrnll. Klowa hobart
HafAH. NoMalk, Nowala
4utfeN Ottawa Ottawa.
TArn Murray Dagi..
Oh 4allaee. fafyln pauls Vslle
b4n + WhaY4 carter. Afdn6f
gmsn & White tshociaw Hugo
Th 6. NhIlsan. Mcriain, Pnfce
tlhN II. NhII4mk ruahmalaha Il
F wllAslA preal cadAo Can
ti nd HesnIal9d ss + :,
wilson. Greed " hamiln8
REPUBLICAN hEpREssNfArVE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-02

g e Al n ngan. GHlhrle.
InAn lsenaF rbwne Pawnea
inhn Il nrlagos, Woodward. Wood-
nhFa
NfrhH4 IsfHWnlep newev. TalosA
IsyI r Calhoun WAGNER Wngunhf
Inhn + Ehnfes I.lucoln. Stroud
E II clark raWnco and raYna,
Tavnse
Chaa. Il Compton. Kay, Washanga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-14

HAsfS--Armonr's sliced ham,
fancy sugar cured, NOT the coarse
grain; sells elsewhere 1t I6c. Oar
price -. ......... ~ f-zc
BACON - Tie Shield Brand
homeless breakfast bacon; select.
ed lean, narrow or broad strips;
sells at z5c. Oar price. .....I9c
LARD--The Shield Brand. fine
pure lard; No. 10 buckets $f.S5;
No. s buckets soc; No. . buck
ct . .............S soc
FLOUR--The Dictator Brand,
Best -four for baking. efe.; . peer
less quality; ~ lbs. sacks. this
sale -. -. -. .oVC
SU0AR--Ths American Sugar
Refining Co.'s pure white refined
sugar, rs lbs. cotton bags. This
sale. :. -. -. ........$f.zS
T0MATOES-f. X. Z. Brand,
solid red. ripe tomatoes, packed
IN Nc. . tins. IOc qualify. 2 dox.
sI.8s; r dog. 95c; per can. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-14

TEAS--Our direct impoffa-
fion, we save the uiddisman's
profit and give II 10 our case
toners. The Surety Brand
Teas--dfjxed. Fornosa, OoIoas,
CeyIon, Young Tyson, or Gun
Powder; the -
pound. ......... 80 49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-14
Profit Sharing Prices IN
Grocery Department

Space viii ennnsraag al the Items that
viii fhis Profit Sharing Saake list down
prices wifi 49, ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-14
Phenomenal Sale of Oriental Rugs


a e
s he ugsy secure realise treasures he con a In
81 prices ri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

company. The $3.50 is for surgical at
tendance upon the victim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
isle ROYALE Is
NOW DESERTED
FAMED SUMMER RESORT CLOSED
AFTER POOREST SEASON
FOR PAST SEVERAL
YEARS.

Duluth, Nov. s0.--Isle Royale. the
largest fresh water island in the world.
and one of the most famous summer
resorts in the northwest, is now moth
ing but black stretch of land washed
by the icy waters Of Lake Superior
and swept by terrific nor'easters and
nor'westers.
the torridness Of the summer season
in the cool breezes that fan the isle
have deserted the resorts along the
beach and 1t is untenanted save for a
few caretakers and woodsmen who are
forced to brace the freezing cold In
pursuit of livelihood.
The lumbermen In the employ Of
the Long Point Logging Co. of Du-
luth and number between twenty Ave
and thirty. They will be engaged
throughout the winter in cutting tim
Der in the abundant hardwood forests
Of the island.
On Nov. 20 the Booth Transportation
Co, discontinued it's line of boats, which
during the fall had been making
twice-a-week trips. During the months
S0AJ anu <AuBh Tic <AAAACAAOd anu
Easton made five trips a week but
about Oct. 1 traffic began falling off
with the oncoming OF the chilly season
and the America was taken off.
The Booth company and the resort
keepers report the past season to be
the poorest for several years. It is
thought that the great flood of pas
senger traffic to the Seattle exposition
diminished to a great extent the num-
Der Of visitors to the island.
Boats will make their first trips to
Isle RoyaIe next year about June 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Railroad News
ROAD To
COMPLY WITH LAW
JUDGE WHO KNOCKED OUT MIS-.
SOURI, 2-cENT FARE LAW
MAKES IOWA DECISION.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 3O.-FoIlowing
up his Missouri decision adjudging the
2-cent fare law unconstitutional where
it can be shown a railroad is unable
to earn a reasonable profit, Federal
Judge Smith Mcpherson today granted
temporary injunction forbidding the
Cedar Rapids & Iowa City Railway &
Light Co. from complying with the
Iowa 2-cent fare law.
The hearing was set for Dec. Is. The
action was based on petition by Mrs.
Elizabeth d. McClintock of Haverford.
Pa, one of the heaviest stockholders
Of the company. She charges the com
pany Is no longer paying dividends.
She says the stockholders have been
forced into the action to protect their
interests.
The injunction restraints Attorney
General Byers the state railroad com
missioners, County Atty. Charles J.
Hoas of Linn county, and County Atty.
w. j. Mcdonald of Johnson county
from bringing action against the COM
pany to compel it to follow the law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
APPENDICITIS Durable

Many believe that appendicitis is not
mrable; that cutting out the appendix
BY a surgical operation, merely re-
moves an organ, but does not relieve
me condition that caused the inflam-
nation, and that after the appendix is
removed, the trouble still remains.
The unfortunate recurrence of the
rouble in many cases would lead one
10 believe that this is true, secondary
operations being very common, and it
8 believed that to some other method
han surgery we rust look for an alb
tolute cure.
Mrs. John Bjorkman of Moorhead,
suffered for months with appendicitis.
Eastritis and stomach complications.
She dreaded an operation and found
40 relief from medic u treatment. She
vas very ill--in great pain and distress
ill advised to go to The Natural
Science Sanitarium in this city, where
ander the skillful treatment of DR..
Clarence w. Cox, the director, she was
completely cured in two weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
REDUCTION SALE OF MILLINERY.

Mrs. Holderman announces her semi
annual reduction sale of fine, fashion
able trimmed millinery, to begin We'd
nesday morning, Dec. i.
During this sale we will offer our
complete line of trimmed hats at radi-
cal reductions from regular prices;
many much below the actual cost.
1t is generally understood among
those who know this store that our
reduction sales are genuine semi-an-
nual bargain events that cannot be
found elsewhere. this sale will be an
unusual opportunity to get fine milli-
merry at tremendous reductions.
We have decided to discontinue our
line of jewelry and offer, it at greatly
reduced prices to close 1t out Many
fine articles for Christmas gifts can
be selected here in this closing out sale
of jewelry at very small cost Remem-
Der the sale begins Wednesday morn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

of $780, or about is per cent in the
total number Of idle cars on Nov. 10.
For the first time since they were re-
ported an increase is shown in both
shortages and SURPRISES. The former
is chiefly in box cars in the north
west and the Pacific states. Figures
indicate that the business of the coun-
try is, on the whole, well cared for II
aoes not seem at ali certain that even
the coal car shortages will be main
tanned much longer, especially as lake
navigation will close in a few weeks.
The reports indicates that the demand
for cars has reached it's height and
that from now on railroads will find
1t easier to supply sufficient cars.
In the northwest as was the case
two weeks ago, there is a large sur
plus Of idle cars, totalling 1880, about
A per cent Of the surplus Of the entire
country. Along the lines operating in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

the middle Atlantic states. extending
down into the gulf states, there was
gradual abatement of freight offerings.
Similar conditions prevailed IN the far
west and Pacific coast states. There
was no heavy increase in Idle cars in
any one section, the increase being
distributed over most of the country.
Canadian roads also reported a SUBJ
stantfal increase In available cars.
Against these general increases,
traffic improved in the New England
states and the middle west. A small
increase was reported in the south
west.
The total shortage of cars Is $4,000,
as compared with $3.50 two weeks
ago, mostly in coal cars in the east
and southeast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
RICH STRIKE MADE
BY MANITOBA man
MINERAL BED Is DIS.
COVERED WHILE BORING
FOR WATER AT pUNARA.

Dunara, Man, Nov. sO.--whlle Dor
ing for water here, Thomas Wells
struck mineral bed which lie a virtual
King solomon's mine. If the assays can
be taken as being correct Gold, silver,
copper, iron and nickel were discovered
in the ore, and 1t is supposed to be the
remains Of some antedeluvian volcanic
eruption.
Before striking this ore the bore ran
through a layer, several feet in thick
ness, Of sand, which is suitable for
making glass. Wells is about to or
ganize a company TO work the claim.
He did not strike water and is much
chagrined.
Trimmed hats at cost and less; Mra.
Holderman's reduction sale begins
Wednesday, Dec. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

snoring and complained to C.sG. Alder
man, proprietor, that some one was
dying in the house. A sick man in an
adjoining room was made worse by
the disturbance and the guests and
proprietor had a hard time in awaken
ing the noisy sleeper.
Gunther said that he dreamed he was
at a football game and that he was
roofing, which probably accounted for
some of the terrible sounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
sues 3. 3. for $1,000.

Aberdeen, s. d., Nov. 30.-Mrs
Louis Lopez, whose husband, Samuel
Lopez, was accidentally killed by a
Milwaukee engine, while in the en-
ploy of the road, has commenced suit
for S25,15O damages, alleging negli-
gence on the part Of the defendant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
ROOTS FOR TEAM IN SLEEP.

Minneapolis, Nov. SO.-E. G. Gunth-
er, young man living at the Carleton
hotel, has been notified that IL he can
not sleep without making SO much
noise he will have to give up his room,
Rs the other guests have complained
that they cannot get to sleep on ac-
count of his snoring.
Saturday night when Gunther was
gamboling in the Land of Nod some of
the guests were awakened by his loud
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
Mlnors PIayi Pool HaII closed.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 30-On the
ground that the proprietors had per-
mitted minors to play. and had allow
ed gambling in their establishment, the
pool hall of German & Askrool was
closed yesterday by order of Mayor A.
N. Aldrich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30
RAILROADS Can
SUPPLY The CARS
REPORTS INDICATE THAT THE
ROADS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
TO HANDLE THE
BUSINESS.

Duluth, Nov. SO.-The Gag efficiency
committee of the American Railway
association reports further decrease
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-30

A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell Il For You
A Forum Want AID Will Sell II For You