davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
BAD SCRAP OVER NOTE
Two Ambrose Men Try to Settle
Financial Trouble With a
Fist Fight.

Ambrose Newsman: Another chap
ter in the Keily-Finn serial was given
TO the people Of Ambrose last satur-
day.
w. ]. Finn and John Whorley signed
note for s25 which Whorley paid and
Finn had paid whorley SIS. The note
bore no indorsemesw s4ld remained in
Whorley's possession.
Whorley was one OF the parties ar
rested by Finn few days previous
and evidently did not cherish the
most amiable feeling toward Finn.
Whorley turned the note over to
Kelly, who proceeded at once tc make
demands upon. Finn for its payment.
This provoked Finn, who has had no
end OF trouble with Kelly In similar
matters, and q wordy battle soon led
to a fistic encounter in which Finn
dealt some telling blows on Kelly's
head. During the mixup, Finn, who is
a deputy sheriff. proceeded TO place
Kelly under arrest and started with
him toward the Jail. In some manner
Kelly got Finn's shootingiron, but Just
hOW GyS~WALhESBGS uaeA@AS NdIlSQ State
ments. Kelly took two shots at Finn
while being held by Finn with his
head down so he could not see his
work, but how he missed him is a
marvel.
After a shameful scene lasting
nearly half an hour, In which Kelly
protested and resisted Firms efforts
10 take him to the lock up, he was
locked in Jail and shortly afterwards
taken to Crosby and from there to
Williston where formal complaint was
filed and KeIlys hearing set for next
Tuesday He gave security bond to
appear at WilIiston on that date.
Assistant States Attorney Stafne is
in the city today preparing subpoenaes
for witnesses in this case.
There Is considerable speculation In
Ambrose as to the outcome and while
all concede that Finn was greatly
provoked yet it is to be regretted that
ne yielded to the natural impulse to
"clean up on the man
Kelly was looking for trouble and
he got no more than what was coming
TO him. Such occurrences are a dis
grace to the town and will continue 60
occur as long as such reprobates are
permitted to tarry here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06

years from date OF issue, shall be is
sued by the City OF Fargo for the spe-
cial purpose OF paying the cost OF
building and constructing new com
bination Water Works Pumping sta
ton and Filtration Plant in the City
OF Fargo and installing therein all
necessary new pumps, machinery and
appliances for operating the same and
such portion Of the cost of constructing
new water main OF sufficient caDacity
to connect the proposed new plant
with the present Water Works ssys-
tenn of the city, over and sSsov.s xrch
part of the cost If such rev " @ tar
main as can be legally assessed aaegrast
the property a.lssng Is.A yo;lxs of sIcn
proposed new water main specially
benefited by the constri. ;:tiotl thereof
for furnishing to the inhabitan+s Of
the City Of Fargo, a supply of water;
That the City Auditor, be, and he
is hereby directed to give notice that
such special election will be held for
the purpose of submitting to the legal
voters Of the City of Fargo the cues
ton. whether or not bonds, in the said
amount for the special purpose afore-
said, shall be issued. by the publica-
tion Of this resolution in the official
Newspaper Of the City of Fargo and
also in the Fargo Forum and Daily
Republican for twenty days next pre-
ceding the day Of such special election
as provided by law"
offered by Alderman T. F. Powers.
Passed October 4th, 1909,
Approved October 9Th, 1903.
P. ELLIOTT,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
N C. MORGAN,
City Auditor
(SEAL.)
State of North Dakota, County OF Cass.
City OF Fargo-ss.
1, the undersigned, Auditor OF said
City OF Fargo, do hereby Certify. that
the above is a correct copy, and the
whole thereof, of a resolution which
was adopted by the City Council of
said City of Fargo, at meeting of that
body held on the 4th day OF October,
1909 as the same remains on file and
Of record in my office.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and the seal Of the CITY
of Fargo. this 9TH day of October,
1908
oseal) N. C. MORGAN.
City Auditor.
Cd. Oct to IS. 5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
Sick Headache
And indigestion
The Former 10 Very Frequently Caused
by the Other.

The Former IL Very Frequently causes
by the Other.
4 The pneumo- gastric nerve connects
the stomach region directly with the
brain, and when the stomach ia out Of
order the head lis almost certain to bt
affected through reflex or sympathetic
nervous irritation.
The headache OF dyspepsia and indi-
gestion is OF every variety from the
dullest and least defined to the MOST
acute pain. Sometimes the whole mass
of the brain seems racked with an
guish; at others the ache is confined
to the back or front part OF the head
The FIRST form Ia usually of a confused
character, and la oftGn accompanied by
dimness OF vision, and a mild vertigo,
or sovcalled rush OF blood TO the
head The victims Of this symptom
complain of a swimming or Tight
ness" in the head. and dizziness, or q
sensation OF motion while tho body is
still. and specSs, or flashes Of light be-
fore the eyes.
Persons subject to indigestion and
other forms OF stomach trouble are
Nv ~ frequent sufferers from headache,
Is the only noticeable symptom of indi-
sestion present; In others, there are
stomach manifestations as well.
The majority Of people regard this
headache as a separate disease instead
OF symptom OF stomach disease,
which 1t usually is; and they attempt
TO treat Ii separately, and make the
mistake Of endeavoring to obtain re-
lief through the use of headache pow
ders, tablets, pills and settlers the use
of which is extremely dangerous, as
many Of them contain such powerful
depressent drugs as acetanilid, phen-
acetine, antipyrine, caffeine, etc, which
depress the heart, brain and nerve CEN
ters, and lower artcrial pressure; and
many person with a weak heart has
become dangerously i'll shortly after
taking one OF these headache rene
dies They also interfere with the di-
gestive processes, and actually make
the dyspepsia worse than before.
In order to get rid of the headache
of indigestion-and most headaches
are caused by stomach trouble-one
should endeavor to reach and remove
the cause, and the headache effect will
soon be relieved.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
do not cure the symptoms; they cure
the cause Of the headache, which per-
n1anently removes the symptoms.
They digest every e"om Of food in the
stomach, cure all forms OF stomach
trouble, and the headache, and every
other disagreeable symptom and un-
toward effect is quickly gotten rid OF.
Don't make the mistake of trying to
cure your dyspeptic or nervous head
ache through the use OF headache pow
1ers, tablets. etc Use common sense.
good Judgment md one or two OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and you
will be agreeably surprised at the rap
dity with which the headache will, be |
relieved and cured simultaneously with
he relief and cure of the stomach dis |
.urbance.
Purchase a package from your drug
yist today for 80 cents, and send us |
FOUR name and address, and we will |
you a trial package free. Ad-
iress F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06

who lives in Fargo and has charge Oh
the entire state is the Rt Rev Cameron
Mann. At the present time there Ia
no resident bishop Of the Roman
Catholic church owing to the fact that
no appointment has been made to filI
the vacancy in that Office caused by
the sad death of the Rt Rev. John
Stanley, bishop Of Fargo.
Rev. S. A. Danford, d. D.. is su-
perintendent of the district OF Fargo
Rev. w. Fl. Hunter is superintendent
Of the Presbyteries of Fargo and Cakes
Of the Presbyterian church.
Christian Brotherhood Evident.
CHANGING casually at the array of
churches in this city it would seem
that so many denominations would
create a rivalry or might it be said
competition, which keeps all demon
nations actively engaged in develop
ment in the same healthful manner
that competition develops institutions
in the commercial world.
There is no narrowmindedness II
anything the anthesis is the rule. The
ministers and the laity fraternize, they
join forces when necessary to put
down evil to promote the religious life
Of the community or to It'd the poor or
suffering. 1t has been this thing that
has made church membership pleas
ure as we'll as a duty among the resi-
dents of the city. In this joint work
the churches of Moorhead have joined
forces with those OF Fargo and the
result has been most gratifying.
This cooperation along the many
denominations has been chiefly accom-
plished through the Fargo and Moor
head Ministerial association, the Far
go-Moorhead Young Peoples union
and the charity agency.
The Ministerial Association.
The Fargo and Moorhead Ministerial
association Is composed of practically
all Of the clergy OF the cities of Far
go and Moorhead. It seems that its
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
SKIN HEALTH
Effected by Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and ResOlvenf.

The agonizing itching and burning o.
the skin, as in eczema the fTightfuI
scaling, as In psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting Of scalp, as Ia scaled head !;
the facial Disagreement. as In acne and
ringwornl, the awful suffering Of infants,
and anxiety Of worn-cllt parents, as In
letter, or salt rheurn all demand a
remedy of extraordinary virtues TO sue
cessfullY cope with them. That Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and ResOlvent
[liquid or pills) are such stands proven
by unquestioned testimonials.
Osntment <60c) I'd Heal the Skin and Cuticura
Resnlveus fc1. Tor tn the l0F Of Chocolate Coated
Pills zbe. Der vial Of 00} 10 Purify The Blood sold
throughout the woTld Potter DRUG Chem Corp,
Sole Props, Boston, Mass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06

nights. / tried several doctors and
used a number of different ointments
and lotions but received practically no
benefit. Finally / settled down to the
useo Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent Pills., with the
result that in few days all itching had
ceased and in about three weeks time
all traces Of my eruption had disap-
peared. / have had no trouble of this
kind since. Ell. A. Krutskoff, STA
Wabash Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, November
Is and IS, 1907
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
TORE HIS SKIN
OFF IN SHREDS
itching was Intense Humor Spread
from Hands to Body Work Inter-
rupted and Sleep Often impossible
Disease Resisted Treatment
BUT CUTICURA CURED
HIM IN THREE WEEKS
"My trouble commenced about two
years ago and consisted, at first, of an

Gh AkSNAOtA "a y III u !
us & u IS on my
h a n d 8. Il h Q 8 Q
spread later to other
parts of my body,
and the itching at
times was intense, so
much 80 that I liter
ally tore the skin of
in shreds In seeking
relief. The awful
1T Q hing interfered
with my work con-
siderably, and also
kept me a w a X q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06

Fall colds are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs. H. H. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
CUTLERY.

Anything YOU want in that line? I
keep only the very best. Ben Hart.
Remember, the Beat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
The Ministerial Association.

The Fargo and Moorhead Ministerial
association is composed Of practically
all of the clergy OF the cities of Far
go and Moorhead. It seems that it's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Dresses broadco silks
effective
Over 5 distinct Styles material these
these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
EDUCATORS AT
FUNERAL OF JANIT0R

CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.-Breaking Il
time-honorcd rulc of the University Of
Cincinnati, unusual donors were paid TO
the memory of Joseph Frey. for quar-
ter of a century janitor OF that insti-
tuition. at the latter's funeral. which
was held in the university chanel,
Never before had n funeral been
held Mt the institution. though pro-
fessors, students and scores of others
connected with the university had died
during the years of its existence.
At tho obscquics. President Dabuev
Of the university delivered u funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

church about 1870, aud later she OBJ
tanned legal divorce in the Fourth
district court of San Francisco. Cal
Lcvira died in ST. Louis many years
ago. but in giving his testimony at
Washington. Mr.. Smith said he could
not remember the year, nor did he
give her fun maiden name.
Clyde, Ida. Nov s.
Will YOU please answer in Your next
'fQucstious and Answers column:
1) Can land be filed ON lawfully AS
II homestead that is situated in a min
ing district aud crowd mining claims
back. not allowing ample room for full
claim on the lodc3 (2) This land is
surrounded by mincral-bearing claims;
can he hold it9 (3) If not what pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

ceeding would be necessary to knock
it out : SUBSCRIBER.
Cd Land cannot be filed upon for
n homestead that is under lawful mp
preparation otherwise, (2) He cannot
rs against a prior mineral location. (S)
No proceeding mt aII, except To show
the prior augmentation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Grafton. cxtolling the virtues Of the
dead ianitor. and Tho pallbearers were
selected from among the student body.
Many former students came from
distant points and were among the
mOurnCrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
CHICAGO AND RETURN. s55,

Via D. g. r. e. R. R.. Nov. I6, IT. Good
Returning Dec. 18th.
For the great u. :. Land s. Irrigation
Exposition and National Live Stock
Diverse routes. Stopovers
For further particulars, call ut City
Ticket Office. 30I Main St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Salt Like City, Nov. II.

Salt Lake City, Nov. II.
Please inform me. for the benefit of
others, has President Joseph +. Smith
been through the divorce court? Who
was the woman be WAS divorced from
When WAS he divorced! Is his di-
vorced wife still livingi Where does
she now residc' a SUBSCRIBER.
His first wife, Lcvira, was divorced
from Joseph +. Smith by the Mormon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
CHAMP CLARK STILL SEES
HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS

CHICAGO. Nov. 15,-Cougrcssman
Champ Clark of Missouri, in speech
here today. declared he had no doubt
that the next congress would he Demo
cratic He sharply criticised the Aid
rich tariff bill and commented on the
Cannon policies, saying: Gas po-
litical issuc, Uncle Joe Cannon IS the
best VIC Democrats have. next to the
Aldrich tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
10000 ACRES
Carey Act Lands

To bo opened for settlement At Med
bury, Idaho. November 10th, under the
King Hill Extension Irrigation Co. Ex-
cursions via o. S. l.. Tickets on sale
November 18th 10 18th. Limit Nov.
goth, Citv Ticket Office, 201 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive. 55-57
Postoflice place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Tribune Want Ads.
Boil Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Royal" Stale S-ead ~
Opec 9 TO 5 p. IN. daily
PROSPECTS. elan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
STATE WILL PUSH :
WARRINER PROSEc,r,..

CINCINNATI. o. \ or -
was gwen today that tbc aio-Sosl..|
hasten the prosccutinn ~, STATE wos1
Charles l., Warrincr, 5oe .ne easa NJ
treasurer OF the Big -Four pepeoscd le,|
pany, and that the aaSe:ilroad 20.
Fof5'0oQ would he prcscntcS Ion
grand Jury on next Mondav 70 ts|
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
SALES OF COPPER
 HAVE BEEN HEAVY

BostOn-ln connection with the statement a few days ago to the ef feet that seme millions Of pounds Of 'copper sales had been recently negoti- ated it can new be stated that within the last three days the United Metals Selling Co. has sold no less than 20.- o00.000 pounds of copper at 144&14% cents pound.
 The above figures by no means measures the total sales of the Metals Selling Co. for the month, although during the early and middle part of December comparatively little copper was disposed of. The total sales of tais company for December will prob ably be close to S0,00O,0G0 pounds
 WelLposted students of the copper situation admit that an accumulation of copper is in process, arguing at the same time that a workable stock iu the hands of the selling agents is de sirable and eXerts a steadying influ- eRcp on prices.
 The general belief among large cop per interests is that tue consumption Cf copper is slowly expanding, but that there is nothing in sight 10 war rant a materially higher level in the immediate future.
 A renewal of buying on the part of large manufacturing interests is eX- pected in considerable volume within | the next 90 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
REVISING THE TARIFF Is LIKE
 CHASING THE FESTIVE RAINBOW
Always Seems Near, But Is Always Far Away Tavenne Tells of Temporary Tariff Becoming Barrier To
 American Equality and Freedom

iffs of the war times the oil trust, the
 By no means raise the tariffs D urged the special interests. Free trade means ruin.'
 The trusts had already become strong factors in politics, and so the hen that laid the golden eggs was not killed.
 Every now and then, however, some statesman with a personal con viction the tariff system as 1t remain cd was not fair to the consumer. urged a revision. Gen. Garfield, re. publican. in a speech on July 13. 1868, said: There must be a rational and eonsiderate adjustment of the tariff. % President Grant, in a message to con gress, fin December, 1874, declared those articles which enter into our manufactures, and are not produced at home. should be entered free Cleveland devoted an entire mess age to tariff revision. The keenest grief in his life was that he was pre- vented by political chicanery from re. vising the tariff in accordance with the views of his heart
 Briefly, Mir. Cleveland wanted the duties reduced on the necessaries ot life. He favored a tariff measure that would give to American manu- lecturers free raw material, which he believed would enable them to pro duce as cheaply as the foreigner ana thus enlarge the market for Ameri. can made goods.
 Calm and unconditional as he was, CleEeland's pulse must have beat quickly when Mir. Wilson, chairman of the committee on ways and means introduced the now famous Wilson bill. Had the Wilson bill been made a law as introduced. MT. Cleveland s entire after life would have been more happy than 1t was. The measure was no sooner introduced, however, than it was set upon by the republicans and denounced as free trade legislation. Although inclined toward freer trade, the Wilson bill today would be considered more or less conservative. IL removed entire ly the duties on wool, coal, iron ore. lumber and sugar, both raw and re fined. It made moderate reduction in duties on woolen goods, cottons, lin- ems, silks, pig iron, steel rails. glass. ware and eaTthenware. The bill was popular with the people, and the dem. ocratic party was keeping its prom ise made in the party platform Of 1892.
 But free iron ore was bitterly op. posed by the special interests that had secured control of the western ore beds. Many American farmers opposed the remission of duty on wool. The sugar trust naturally op. posed free sugar
 On February 1 1904 however tho bill was passed in the house by a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06

Is having abundant success. C. E. Mills is interested with him in the venture. Bascome left Cananea last February to become Mills private sec retary and confidential man.
 Personal Items.
 Mrs. J. Fl Bailey, wife of the time keeper at the Oversight mine. came in from San Antonio today to join her husband.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. c. Dufourcq. accom- pan ed by Miss ROsalia Vasquez. of Chispas. are in the city on their re turn from a trip to the ranch. MT. Dufourcq's brother is general manager of the Las Chispas mines.
 Casey Stiles. chiCf clerk of the traffic department of the Cananea company, has returned nom s business trip to Nogales and Tucson.
 Arthur Cole has been promoted from the position of metallurgicai bookkeeper for the Four C. company to important duties in the assaying de partment J O. AniSier has been as signed 10 the position made vacant by the change. A. B. Collins. of San Antonio. Texas. is at the Hotel sonora. H. E. Hansen. of Los Angeles, is staying at the Alexandria. c. F. Calf. cf Boston. is guest of the Alexaudria. H. l.. Tolen. a Naeo business man, | is at the Sonora. l.. Bastero, of Mexico City, is a Hotel Sonora guest. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Isindquist gre registered al the Alexandria from New York city. l.. Pardo. of the City of Mexico. Is at the Hotel Sonora. Hugh Dugan, collector for the Can anea Consolidated left today for a months stay with relatives in Texas. He is not scouting for the baseball team this time-the nine Is already toe fast to get interesting games in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-06
(By Clyde Il. Tavenner)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-while en- deaYoring to reach decision on tar. if revision. it is being pointed out the ways and means committee of congress might with profit consider the conditions under which our fore father statesmen were led to impose the first high tariffs
 Before the Civil war the tariff sys- tenn had been devised to raise reve- nue principally, the protection of do mestic industries freLn foreign compe- tition being only a secondary issue.
 Place temporary tax on foreign goods" had been the plea of manu- lecturers. simply 10 enable us to get our factories up and business going. Once we are on our feet you may take away the tariff We will then be able to face the world On even terms" So the acts of 1924, 1928 and 1882 were passed to give American con cerns a chance to get on their feet.
 When the Civil war broke out tar ic was relied on solely to raise reye- nue. The governments expense ran up to S3,OOe. 900 day, and 1t was found expedient to tax everything and everybody. Conditions so far as taxation was concerned were very similar to those of the days of tax ridden England after the NapOlenic wars. when there were taxes upon every article which enters the mouth, or covers the back. or is placed under the foot. taxes upon everything which it is pleasant to see, hear, feel smell. or taste: taxes upon warmth, light and locomotion; taxes. on everything that comes from abroad. or is grown at home"
 Because of the taxes levied during the war the manufactures of our country were in real danger of being exterminated. To save them from disaster congress placed high tariff on imported manufactured products, practically giving the American man ufacturer a monopoly of the home market. These protective tariffs were considered by everyone. including the manufactors, to be merely temporary. Tariff was understood to be purely war time legislation an unusual measure 10 meet an unusual emergen- cy.
 Immediately at the close of the war tax after tax was repealed, the gov ernment's heavy expense having d. minished and the war time tax not be- !ng necessary. Logically, the tariffs that had been arranged to enable the manufacturers to stand these taxes should have been also lifted
 But the manufacturers objected. By this time they had become very pow erful. From poor. struggling con cerns at the outset of the war. they had accumulated great wealth. It was under the high protection tar