davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
MILLINERY


ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY WORK
done; hats cleaned. dyed and remodeled.
Trimmed hats at reasonable prices. 451
So Main r26Ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. SuITA-
BILE for gentlemen. ZIG East End South.
Ind. phone 3117. slSS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
HAIRDRESSING

SHAMPOOING AND HAIRDRESSING
done at home. Lillian Young. Bell
phone 1661-NZ. slOS4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
Raliauaa il stook Raising.

Darlington Independent: J. w. MUIR
ply. near Bordulac, is getting couple
of cars Of steers ready for market and
expects to ship them next month II
St. Paul prices are favorable. Mr..
Murphy has 1863 head of cattle on his
place ut present and about fifty hogs.
He is enthusiastic over the benefits to
be derived from stock raising in Foster
county. He believes in raising good
grade Of stuff and has decided on
Shorthorns for cattle and Poland China
hogs. Mr.. Murphy says his land has
been farmed now for twenty-four years
and is more productive today than
ever before. This season he had IN
forty acres OF corn that turned out fifty
bushels an acre. Next year he VIII
have double the acreage. He finds It
easy to keep corn clean and has prac-
tically no trouble with weeds, the soil
In this respect in Foster county being
very favorable for corn growing. From
his wheat land Mr.. Murphy continues
to get thirty i've or forty bushels while
other land In his immediate vicinity
that has not been farmed half 50 long
Il now giving up not more than . dozen
bushels The continued productivity
BIZ his land ID credited by Mr.. Murphy
TO the fact that he keeps stock thereon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
CLAPP TO SPEAK
FOR La TOILETTE
WISCONSIN, SENATOR'S CAMPAIGN
FOR REELECTION WILL BE
FORMALLY LAUNCHED
DEC. z.

Milwaukee. Nov. 29-The address on
Dec. Q, by u. s. Senator Moses e. Clapp
of Minnesota, is expected to result i'm
the formal opening Of Senator La Fol-
lette's campaign for reelection Sena-
tor Clapp win speak under the aus
pices of the Progressive Republican
league, La Toilette organization.
There are unmistakable evidences
that in the next republican state pri-
mary a determined rivalry will exist
among the candidates for the various
state andsnational offices. No less than
four candidates are in the field for gov
ernor. each with following.
ingalls, to Oppose Cooper.
For congress there VIII be rival can
didates in several districts. Assembly
man Wallace Ingalls,, OF Racine, has
announced his intention to contest the
nomination in the First district with
Cong. III. A. Cooper, whose home also
lis in Racine.
Mr.. ingalls, declines to say what his
particular issues viii be, but intimates
that the fight against the denomination
OF Congressman Cooper will be based
chiefly on the present members tar
iff views.
Cong. w. III. STANFORD and w. Cary,
OF THE Milwaukee districts, also viii
discover opposition at the primaries.
Whether Henry Cochems for the third
time win undertake the defeat OF Con-
gresham STAFFORD has not as yet been
disclosed
New Candidate for Governor.
Sen. III. w. Barker OF the Sparta dis
4x.f,v gc che iatar4 nnaafraut frsr 4ko o..
bernatorial nomination on the republic
can ticket, according TO intimate
friends Formal announcement has not
been made, but 1t is expected the Spar
"a candidacy will be launched before
the end of the year. r. II McGovern
continues to parry all mention OF his
candidacy for governor. His associates
assert, however, that after the holiday
season ne viii come out on platform
that will surprise the other candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29

3 ct $4,000 home IN the two cities for
$4,000. w. IT. Diemert. Phone 5ss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
FOOD PRICES
TO Be HIGHER
ALTHOUGH DIsAGREEING WITH
5RADsTREET, HILL SAYS
DANGER is PLAIN.

st. Paul Nov. 29-While not entirely
agreeing with the recent statement is
sued by Bradstreet's, which intimates
that the consumption of food products
in this country has caught up with
production, James j. Hill says that
point has been very nearly reached,
and that 1T is SO close that there Is
reason for alarm.
The Bradsueet statement gives a
summary of the crop year 1909 in the
United States, and places the yield Of
the six leading cereals, corn, wheat,
oats, barley, rye and buckwheat, as
rs per cent larger than in 1908, which
was itself a bountiful year, while the
present crop is only 4 per cent below
the aggregate record yields of the past.
At the same time it points out that
prices this year are higher than last,
and adds that this tends support to
the theory that consumption may have
overtaken production"
Limit Is Near.
II would not say tnat consumption
has overtaken production" said Mr..
Hill yesterday. when the Bradstreet
statement was called to his attention,
"but it is true that we are approach
ing dangerously near to that limit.
cit is a big question: one that re-
quires years of study and investigation
to answer. For one thing, it would be
necessary to go back for twenty Ave
years and study the relative increase
in population and then make the same
study of the increase in the food crops
"Of course, even this viii not abso-
lutely answer the question of whether
consumption has caught up with pro-
duction, but ii will show that there is
now a narrow margin between them.
''It is something have been preach
ing for years, and 1t is matter which
should be seriously considered"
Higher Prices Are Forecasted.
Our balance of trade is another in
dication. Look at the figures ten
years ago and then look at them now.
Our enormous balance at that time has
dwindled away We are not exporting
foodstuffs as we were. We are con-
Stunning them ourselves.
1.-THE reason for the increase In price
this year over last is matter of sup
ply and demand"
According to the Bradstreet report
the aggregate value of the principal
crops exceed that of any year in the
past, but this is accounted for by the
increase in price
There is nothing in the report which
offers any hope of reduction in the
cost of living. On the contrary, Ii
Bradstreet's assumption is. correct,
higher prices, rather than lower, will
be the rule in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
Railroad News
N. P. TO DEVELOP
WESTERN N. D.
Road IL Just Beginning to Realize I'm.
portence of s'ooa cou~+rv-- Eek
tension Campaign Planned.

Take your map of North Dakota and
see what the Northern Pacific is go
ing to do in the way OF railway extern
sion east of the Missouri river, begin
ming early next spring.
AS the crow flies so is the Northern
Pacific going from Pingree in Stuts-
man county straight west On the line
between townships 142 and 143 direct
to Wilton, anu inc great WasnD urn
coal mines in northern BurIeigh, just
east of Wilton, the greatest Ignite
mines in thescountry.
Look again at the man.
Before the above extension is built
the line from Streeter down in the
southwest corner of Stutsman county.
is to be graded and ironed to Dawson
and on northwest to Langedahl in
northern Kidder and over into north
ern Burleigh at Arena, or whereabouts
forming a junction with the Pingree
straight west from township 142 range
rs to Wilton.
How much tbs means to the people
In northern Burleigh and Kidder coun-
ties--tnat splendid region now so re-
mote and destitute of transportation
facilities.
The Nortehrn Pacific is just awaken
ing to the rapid development that is
going on in the western part of the
state and the management does not
propose to procrastinate any longer
while rival lines push forward and
reap the reward rightfully Belonging
to the old Pioneer line, mad former
arrangements had the foresight that
God gives geese.
There will be something doin gon
these broad prairies during the next
few years. It viii startle the old In
habitant who never expected to see
civilization firmly entrencned this side
of the James river.
The public lands are all gone-onIy
a few acres left for demonstrating. All
decided land now. Never before has
there been such an opportunity for the
land man--the real estate broker. The
real value of these acres could not be
had as long as free homesteads could
be secured. IT will be different after
this. Cheap lands are passing. Twen-
ty dollars an acre will ook insignificant
in the future. And as the farmer learns
to farm well these lands will advance
steadily to forty. fifty and on up. The
snaps are rapidly disappearing. The
demand for the products of the soil is
increasing a. wonderful rate. Just
think OF it--wtat prices the farmer can
now realize for everything he raises
and now much more he can raise by
the adoption Of proper methods-the
application Of intelligent effort.
And In all this development the rail-
road must and win work hand in hand
with the people. They are partners.
The prosperity Of transportation COM
panies depends entirely upon the pros
perity OF the producer along the lines
Of travel and the producer cannot exist
without the service of public utilities.
Sanity and cooperation must be the
watchwords of the future
The dawn BIZ the greatest prosperity
and material development for the Mis-
souri, slope and its great commercial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
Engineers Find Nine Miles Shorter
Route in Montana.

1890 ~'4v Mont. Nov. 29.-North-
ern Pacific engineers surveying in the
Pine Hill country, east and southeast.
have found a practical grade for line
through the Pine Hills to Mott, N. D..
with not over one half per cent in
cline, shortening the main line of the
Northern Pacific nine miles.
The route runs up Tongue river to
Pumpkin creek and out of Pumpkin to
Johnson creek, Through the divide to
Second creek, from Second creek to
Mizpah and thence to Powder river.
The finding of this grade goes long
w. ~.4x 1l4e assurance that the
Northern Pacific will bring its extern
sion from Mott N. D., to Miles City.
instead OF connecting with the main
line east of here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29

helping Agent Jahr at the elevator in
Greenfield. 1t seems that one of the
spouts in the upper part of the eleva-
tor became cIogged up and Fred went
up to clean 1t out, and making a mis-
step, fell to the bottom Of twenty
eight-foot empty bin. Mr.. aJhr who
was in the hopper below, heard a noise
that didn't sound right to him, and
coming up from the pit called Fred,
getting no response he began inevsti
eating and found him in the bottom of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29

the bin, where he lay as if dead. The
bin was cut open below and they took
him out, finding him unconscious with
his head very much bruised He was
taken to Hunter on a hand car and
placed in his brother LENS house, and
did noe recover consciousness until the
next day and up to the present time
has not been able to converse intelIi-
gently for any length of time. He was
hurt internally and it will take him
some time to recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
MURDER OF 6 PROVED
BY BLOOD ON PENNY

Grundy, Va, Nov. 2s.-Howard Lit
tie was found guilty today Of the MUIR
der of Geo. Meadows, wife and three
children and Aunt Betty" Justice, 20.
near Hurley. He was sentenced to
electrocution at Richmond, Jan. 7.
Little, to get money to leave his wife
to elope with married woman, en-
tered the Meadows home at night Aft
err killing it's occupants he set fire to
the house.
The most damaging evidence was
bloody penny Little had given news
boy. He threatened to kill his wife
should She tell he was not at home
the night of the murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
MRS. ?. 4. ROURKE
CALLED BY DEATH
WIFE or y. 8. DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY succuMRs SUDDENLY TO
AN ATTACK or NERVOUS PROS
TRATloN AT HER HOME AT LIS
5oN--sHocK TO FRIENDS.

Shocking news Of the sudden death
OF Mrs. p. FL. Rourke OF Lisbon. N.
d., wife OF United States district at
torney, was received in Fargo early
this morning. Death occurred at 1
o'clock this morning being caused by
nervous prostration.
To the husband, who was In the CITY
in attendance on the United States
grand jury, the message dealt heavy
blow. Yesterday news was received
that Mrs. Rourke was getting along
very satisfactorily.
In company with Mrs. r. A. Con-
over and I'll. c. Plumley, Mr.. Rourke
eft for his home this morning. A fam
lily OF two boys and one girl all re-
siding at home, survive the deceased
who was one OF the pioneer residents
Of Lisbon. Mrs. Rourke was a most
highly esteemed. lady Of a lovable
character and her taking off will be
a loss to the community which, with
the father and children Is in mourn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
CUT OFF NORTHERN PACIFIC.

center, Bismarck, is at hand. It's up
to us to make good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-29
FELL IN EMPTY BIN.

Fred kiest Falls In Elevator and IL
Quite Badly Hurt.
Greenfield. NJ D.. Nov. 90 Fred Kiest
came dangerously near death while
Williams news., 1909-09-25
ITEMS OF GEN ERAL
 INTEREST
~Eocal Hews

Dance tonight.
 School tablets, pencils and erasers at the Racket Store.
 High class tailoring done at home at M P. Farrer's.
 District Attorney Sleeves was in Williams for few hours Sunday
 Read the change in the adver- tisement of w. c. Rittenhouse, the clothier.
 Deputy Sheriff Holden is busy this week attending court at the county seat.
 FOR RENT-Upright piano. be- longing to MT. Hall. Call or address Mae Parker. Box 156, City,.
 Deputy Sheriff Tom Pulliam was looking after court business in town last Sunday.
 J. H. Hudson left for Flagstaff Thursday morning. being drawn on the trial jury.
 George McDougall has been at the county seat during the week at tending court.
 For beautiful skin you must use Peroxide Cream. G. c. Drug Co.
 Merchant F. O. Poison was trans acting business at Flagstaff We'd nesday forenoon.
 James Kennedy enjoyed high life at Flagstaff this week He was a member of the grand jury.
 T. F. Maddock left Wednesday morning for Flagstaff to serve as petit juror in the district court.
 FOR SALE LE-Dwelling house on Hancock Avenue. Good outhouses; three lots. $500. c. P. Silvernail. :. pr. E. B and Robert Perrin left for Flagstaff Monday evening, hay ing business in the district court.
 Forest Ranger Sevier is at Flag staff this week attending court as witness in the Swartz murder case
 Attorney E. s. Clark, of Pres cott, passed through here Sunday evening on his way to attend dis trict court at Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1909-09-25
w. C. RITTENHOUSF

Al Lingo has been attending court at the county seat this week. He is witness in the Swartz mur- der case.
 New designs in Onyx enameled ware. Racket Store.
 Martin Buggeln spent the first of the week at the county seat, serving as a grand juror in the dis trict court.
 Syd Terry left on No. 2 last night for Oklahoma City, where he will visit with his parents for about four weeks.
 FoR sALE.-Dwelling house, three blocks from the saw mill.
 c. P. SILvERNAIL
 P. M. Shafer and Otto Lebsch re- turned from Flagstaff Thursday morning, the grand jury having finished it's labors.
 Read the change in the first page advertisement of the Babbitt- Pol son Company. It announces their millinery opening on Sept. 30, and Oct. and 2.
 If you want to have teeth like pearls you must use Princess Tooth Powder. G. c. Drug Co.
 Wm. Mccartney is another un- fortunate one from Williams who has to lay around the county seat awaiting his turn as a member of the trial jury.
 Prof. A. w. Richardson left last evening for deer hunt. He will return home this evening. We have been promised a chunk of venison upon his return home.
 Mrs. M. H. Tillbury and son, Charlie, left Monday for Lawton, Oklahoma near where they have a farm MT. Tillbury will remain in Williams another year. She may return in the spring and spend next summer here.
 Attorney Reese Ling, of Prescott, passed through Sunday evening on No. 2 enroute to Flagstaff, where he is defending Reub Neill and H. Wood in the district court who are being tried on the charge of the murder of Sherlock" Swartz.
Williams news., 1909-09-25
Amundsen Returned From Minnesota

J. s. Amundsen arrived home last Sunday from a six weeks visit with his relatives at Evansville, Alexandria and Fergus Falls, Min nesota. He says that he had the time of his life, these towns being in the so-called Park Region of the Bread and Butter state, he was continuously taking ride in a sail boat or gasoline launch in some one of the Park Regions thousand lakes. When he was not out fish. ing or boating he was taking a spin iu one of his friends automobile. MT. Amundsen says that the autos are plentiful, nearly every farmer boy owns a machine. The farmers of Minnesota are threshing a big crop of grain this fall. and the dairying brings continuous weekly income, it's no wonder that they are happy and contented. The proof of MT. Amundsen's statement that he had a good time and plenty | to eat during his visit is the fact that he gained fourteen pounds in weight, ,and had he delayed his return two weeks longer would had to invest @l~ changed condition.
Williams news., 1909-09-25
In the District Court

The following cases were con- tinued for the term:
 Adele Lingo vs. Al. H. Lingo, divorce.
 G. H. Coffin vs. Select Pantry Go. J. R. Treat, ex. rel, vs. George H. Winslow, delinquent taxes.
 Minor Owens vs. T. F. Holden.
 Robert B. Walton vs. s. J. Hol- singer and H. w. McCulloh, ex.rel. Elizabeth L. Dobson vs. Robt. F.. Dobson, divorce.
 Territory vs. J. R. Wallace.
 Ernest Sisson and Fife Sisson vs. L. s. Gosney, administrator.
 George Mccormick vs. Yampai Development Co.,. dismissed by stipulation.
 Geo. w. Johnson vs. Annie Johnson, divorce granted.
 Della M. Willis vs. Fred A. Will lis, divorce granted.
 I. w. Ortt vs. Ortt, divorce granted.
 Indictments were returned against Fannie Porter for grand larceny. and Macario Martinez for assault with deadly weapon.
 No jury cases have been tried so far.
Williams news., 1909-09-25
Barstow Had a Costly Blaze

A leaky gasoline lamp in saloon at Barstow, California, started a fire Mondayevening which destroy ed the Santa Fe depot, the Harvey House and reading room, one saloon, three rooming houses and several residences.
 The blaze started at 5:3O o'clock D. m., and an hour later several buildings were leveled. It carried with it both the Postal and Western Union wires. For several hours the communication with the out side world was cut off Shortly after II p. m., connection was had with Postal relay station in Will jams. The damage amounts to ap- proximately $SO,0OO.
Williams news., 1909-09-25
Twenty.three Years With s. & A. Co.

August Erickson, a native of Sweden, died of heart failure Friday night at the logging camp of the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Go. He was about fifty years of age and had been faithfully in the em- ploy of the S. & M. company for twenty three years. He was we'll liked by his fellow workers for his honesty and kind nature. His only known failure being the appetite for alcoholic drinks. which ca used the sudden death. The deceased leaves wife and three grown up children in Sweden to mourn his death.
 The funeral was held from J. s. Buttons Undertaking Parlors in this city Sunday afternoon with the Rev. David Roberts. pastor of the M. g. Church, officiating. The burial was made in the Williams cemetery.
Williams news., 1909-09-25

Business Conditions In Arizona Excellent
 Business conditions in Arizona are excellent" said Frank Stewart of Phoenix to the Morning Journal reporter in Albuquerque. Tuesday. 'The mining industry has never been more prosperous and I believe that mining in Arizona is after all only in it's infancy. We are look ing for statehood this year down there, and when it comes it will give business a powerful boost.
 II talked with Ralph Cameron, delegate in congress. from Arizona, Sunday at Ash Fork, and he said there is little question that Arizona and New Mexico will be admitted to the union shortly after the con- vening of congress this winter"
 Arizona is making great pre- parations to show Taft a big time next month, realizing that the presidents desire to get better ac- quainted with territorial conditions has considerab ble significance in the statehood fight. There will be a big demonstration at Phoenix and similar ones at Wickenburg. Con- gress Junction, Prescott, Williams and everywhere the presidential train stops."
Williams news., 1909-09-25
Dance tonight.
$2O Reward

For one solid bay horse. four years old; mane reached last June; small wire cut inside of left front foot near hoof; branded M H on right shoulder. Notify Norman Hall, Maine, Arizona.
Williams news., 1909-09-25

That Albuquerque is fortunate to get the soldiers from Fort Wingate this year for the 18th fair and as a guard of honor for President Taft was stated by Gen. Franklin Bell. chief officer of the U. s. army, in Albuquerque. recently. Gen. Bell has as chief of staff sat down hard on sending the Federal troops to state fairs hereafter and this will probably be the last time the peo- pie of the southwest will have an opportunity to witness the daily maneuvers of the cavalry during carnival. The troops are practic- ing daily at Fort Wingate with the enormous "push ball" in prepara- ton for the exciting contests at the fair, Oct. 11-16. .
 FOR SALE-6O acres near Phoenix all in alfalfa except a small or chard. Good five room house, lots of shade and fruit; good outbuild ings; land Is fenced and cross fenced; regular water; best buy in the valley; $160 per acre. half cash, balance to suit. Address: Jos. Johnston, 42-44 North 1st Street, Phoenix. Arizona.
 Chas. s. Button left for Tucson Sunday where he went to make ar engagements for the Williams Gun Club team, which will take part in the annual tournament of the Ari zona gun clubs, which meets in the southern city beginning yesterday. The other members of the Williams team, Dr. P. A. Melick, Dr. Waite, and w. D. Finney. left for Tucson on Tuesday,. The members of the local gun club are in hopes that the Williams team will make a good showing and returns home with a share of the four thousand dollars offered in purses. --
 FOR SALE-A new strictly modern 8 room house, nicely furnished, bath, hot and cold water, IS lots all fenced. Price only $500 if taken soon. Inquire of Mrs. Al Wakefield, or at the Majestic Bar.
 Alvin Pohle of Albuquerque was in Williams Thursday. He was enroute home from a visit in Los Angeles and other Pacific coast points. MT. Pohle for nearly five years, twenty years ago, was a resi- dent of this city. He was in the restaurant business. From here he went to Albuquerque and pros pered and is now on the easy street He has a warm place in his heart for Williams and says this climate can't be beat.
 The new fall styles have arrived and can now be seen at M. P. Far rer's tailor shop. Call in and take a look at them.
 The recently organized athletic club will give a grand ball at the Silvernail hall tonight (Saturday), for the benefit of the high school football team. A fine time is in store to all those who will attend. The program contains twenty-two regular dances besides some space left for several extras. The grand march will be danced promptly at 8:15 o'clock. A goodly number of tickets have been sold in advance.
 Fresh fruits received daily. Tele phone 3-1. Racket Store.
 J. B. Garfield, the popular man. ager of the Harvey curio store, left Monday for thirty days sojourn at the Relief Hot Springs near San Jacinto, California. Joe was pretty badly crippled up with rheumatism and hopes to receive relief during his stay at the Springs. His many friends in Williams would be glad to see him return all cured.
 Vice President Patten of the Mint Gold Mining and Milling Co.,, returned Monday evening from his visit to the mines at Skull Valley.