davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
LARGE CONCOURSE
ATTEND FUNERAL
REMAINS or THE LATE HENRY
kRocH ARE LAID TO REST IN
THE RIVERSIDE CEMETERY -
BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE
MASONIC SERVICE USED.

All that remained on earth OF the late
Henry Krogh was laid to rest yester-
day afternoon at Riverside cemetery.
The funeral concourse was one OF the
largest that ever gathered to honor the
memory Of departed citizen OF Fargo,
showing the great esteem In which
the well known Danish vice consul was
held by the Fargo people generally.
The funeral was held from the audi
torium Of the Masonic temple at Q
O'Clock and was in charge Of the Ma
sonic lodge. The body lay in state
in the auditorium from 10 O'Clock in
the morning until $3.50 in the afternoon
and great many old friends took the
opportunity of gazing for the last time
on the face Of the departed.
The beautiful and impressive Ma
sonic burial ritual was used both at
the temple and the cemetery, Wor-
shipful Master James H. Morrow, as
sisted by Senior Warden James Nc
Quigan and Junior Warden w. r. Ed
wards had charge OF the solemn ritual
fstic work. Past Grand Master DR.
8. j. Hill acted as marshal
The music for the service was rem
dered by quartette consisting of Miss
Lottie Wall. Mrs. J. A. Jardine, Charles
laval and Paul Bruce
The floral offerings were lavish and
beautiful. Besides the contributions
OF scores of near friends, there were a
number of emblematic pieces. The
Masonic lodge contributed a beautiful
piece representing the compass and
square. The Woodman lodge, OF
which he was also a member, gave a
wreath of beautiful pink roses, while
the Danish Brotherhood presented a
wreath of white roses. Danish friends
contributed beautiful design with the
Danish word "Farvel" In the center.
The Cass County Bar association con-
tributed sheaf of pink and white
American beauty roses.
Following the service at the temple
the Masonic body and the Woodmen
body escorted the remains on their way
to the cemetery. These bodies, with
the many friends in carriages, made a
funeral cortege over Ave blocks in
length
The pail bearers were Judge B. r.
Spaulding, ]. d. Benton, A. L. Wall. A.
B. Taylor, H. H. Wall and August
Stein.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
AUTO TURNED TURTLE
Sheridan County People Have Mir.
aouIous Escape From Terrible
Death Under Machine.

McClusky Gazette: An accident
which might have been fatal to the oc-
cupants of the car occurred Saturday
evening when the Great Northern
Land &vastock Co.'S fifty horsepower
car, Occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Perkins, Mrs. Frank Pettigrew of this
city and Messrs. Jerry Hayes. Billy"
Kicks and Frank Hurd of Minneapolis,
turned turtle going at a rate of twenty
miles an hour The accident was caus-
ed by the hind wheel on the right side
breaking, hurting three of the passen-
gers in the back seat Mrs. Pettigrew,
and Messrs. Hayes and Hurd, about
twenty feet out in wheat field. AS
the machine went down Mr. Perkins,
who was driving, shut the engine off.
but only for a moment for when the
car went over and the steering wheel
struck the ground, the throttle was
thrown wide open, and the engine tore
loose at a terrific rate Of speed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins were pinned
under the car Mrs. Perkins being
knocked unconscious, while Fay was
struck by the back OF the front seat
and pinned to the ground. unable to
move. Mr.. Hicks was in the back
seat under the car, unhurt. Messrs.
Hayes and Hurd, and Mrs. Pettigrew,
after recovering from the sudden shak-
ing up they received. went to the as
sistance Of the unfortunate ones under
the car, and. although 1t looked like
a hopeless task, and gasoline leaking
on the red hot engine causing smoke
and fire which almost blinded them,
they succeeded in lifting the three-ton
monster sufficiently for Fay to move
his right arm to the switch which
closed Off the engine. After almost
superhuman efforts on the part Of the
three, the car was finally tipped over
on it's side and the imprisoned pas
sengers freed, all slightly shaken UP
and bruised, but otherwise unhurt
The car was quite badly wrecked. The
party was taken back to McClusky In
Dave Leer's car late in the evening
The wrecked machine was towed tc
town the next day and put In the gar
age for repairs. 1t is no less than q
miracle that no one was killed or SER
iousIy injured in this accident as is
usually the case in auto smash-ups
and the parties can count themselves
among the exceptionally lucky ones.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
snake In the Mali.
Fairmount News:

Fairmount News: wednesday
morning 10S on the 500 brought
to town from the west live piece
OF mail. Postmaster Leathart
loosened the mail sack and dump
ed 1t onto the distributing table,
and at once the mail began to
move about little. The p. M.
caught the mail from falling off OF
the table. but he let go awfully
quick, just as though 1t was hot
stuff, the cause of the commotion
being a snake. Just how the snake
got into the sack is a mystery,
but 1t is supposed that some one
did 1t for q Joke. There was no
address on that particular piece OF
mail, and as there was no conven-
lent place to keep it, the post
master took the authority. regard
less of the postal laws, and de-
stroyed that piece of mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23

The following synopsis of the new
game laws OF this state is made with
particular reference to what the hunt
or or fisher wants to know, the duties
OF officials, etc, being matter for the
officials to look up for themselves.
Section OF the law declares that the
state owns all game and Ash, whether
running wild or In the possession OF
any person.
Section 2 divides the state into two
sections by linc running east and
west running wild or In the possession
OF any person.
Section divides the state into tive
districts by a line running east and
west running west between Crane
Forks and Trail counties. ....
Section creates a board OF contro
OF Ave persons, appointed by the gov
ernor, each for four years. Salary II
SO day. expenses for each day OF at
thendance at meetings. They are tt
enforce the game laws and have gem
eral supervision over game and fish
They are paid out of the license money
Section 3 provides for the appoint
ment by the board or a game warden
for each Of the two districts with salary
fixed by the board not over Sl,50C ;
year and expenses. Also a fish com
missioner with not over $1,000 and
expenses.
Section 8 provides for the appoint
ment and removal at pleasure OF Q
sufficient number Of game wa
other persons and employees, fix com
pensation, to be paid out Of the license
money fund.
All county attorneys, sheriff"
other peace officers must assist In en-
forcing the game laws. -.
Section 13 says that waters OF this
state when used in the law NEAR
boundary waters also.
All kinds OF cold storage, places ol
hotels, restaurants, etc, are open Il
inspection by game wardens TO see u
game or fish is kept contrary to law
ANY game or fish In possession o.
any party contrary TO law Is contra
band and may be seized by the OH
GERS.
Nets. seines, lanterns, or other de-
vice for catching or deceiving fish oil
game IL seizable by the official. without
warrant or process. No snares or SCI
guns must he used, but blinds and de-
Gays are allowed. ...
A participant may testify against p'
companion for trespass OF the game
law without discriminating himself
Twenty-Five dollars reward paid to In
formers.
All dams must have fish ways salts
factory TO the wardens.
Sawdust and other refuse not TO b'
deposited In streams where fish fT!
have been placed or brook trou
abound.
All fines go to the school fund
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
SNYDER CASE TUESDAY
First Round Of the Alleged Blind Pig
Case Will Be Heard in
Court.

The case of the state against Rosa
and John Synder, charged with viola
tion Of the state prohibition law, will
be called for preliminary hearing In the
police court before Judge Martin Ry-
an tomorrow morning. A bitter fight
is promised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
plarrnoea.

For quick cure without unneces-
sary loss Of time take Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
One or two doses is sufficient to effect
cure in any ordinary case. 1t can
always be depended upon and is equal
ly efficient for children and adults.
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23

II you are all run cow Foley's
Kidney Remedy will hel~ you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the Impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache, rheuma-
tism. and urinary Irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. H.
III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
MONEY SAVED

BY what2 Requesting my FREF
CATALOGUE of Grave Stones and
Monuments. on which you can save
from 10 10 90 per cent on anything In
cemetery decorations. Work and ma
terial guaranteed frst-c Address.
Fargo Marble & Granite Works, Gl0-
207 Northern Pacific avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
Monuments.

A. w. Raymond. pioneer monument
and .gravestone man. III call on any
lone wishing anything in his line.
Address Box 41S. Fa-go,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots speciaIry. Correspond
,ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron q Metal Co. Fargo. ". d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
W. O. McLeIIand Secures @362.5O.

w. q. McLeIIaHd SECURES Yoo1.oV'
The many friends of Mr.. McLelland
win be glad to know he drew $362,5O
for time lost while laid up with
typhoid. He paid Hatcher Bros. $2.25
month for his policy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
Forum Leads.

Bottineau News: The Herald
and The Forum are vieing with
each other on the circulation idea
and The Forum seems to have the
lead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
Fish

May to Dot. /. salmon and trout.
June / to Oct. 15. bass; May to Oct.
10, pike, croppies and perch
No person shall have In possession
at anytime for the purpose Of sale,
troue. bass. pike. croppies. perch. or
salmon, which have been caught with
in the boundaries OF the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23

See FUN column Of business Chances
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23
Necessary Information.

See fall column Of Business Chances
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-23

The limits OF the open season cover
the possession Of game by anybody as
well as hunting It.
From Sept. to Nov. /, inclusive,
turtle dove, prairie chicken. grouse.
wood cock. plover. may be killed and
held in possession From Sept to
Dec. Is, ducks. geese. brant. crane and
swan. From Nov. 10 to Nov. 80. two
deer may be killed by one person.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14
HOW TO HURT
YOUR TOWN.

Fight on the streets. Oppose civic
Improvements. Mistrust your public
officers. Go away or send away from
home TO trade. Run the city down to
strangers. Refuse to advertise in your
home papers. Hoard your money and
make no Improvements. Be sure and
discredit the motives of public spirited
men. Make lonaaface to the man
who wants to locate in your city. Ask
two or three prices for your property.
If man tries to buy some one elses
property, interfere and break up the
sale. Refuse to see merit in or assist
anything that does dot put the dollars
right back in your pocket. Raise rents
every chance you get. Oppose your
commercial club. Run down your
newspapers. Run down your city
government and its officers. Run down
everybody and everything but number
one. Make it point to talk hard
times, keep grip on your money and
disagree with everybody and every
thing. But remember that while you
are doing this, your neighbor, and the
good business men of the town, are 60
ing right ahead and getting the reward
of the faithful and putting in the
plumS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14
GOV. PATTERSON
SENT THEM BACK

Quite an interesting incident, in con-
nection with the bolt of members of
the lower house of the legislature on
the afternoon speaker was elected, is
detailed by gentleman who was in
company with some of the bolters, and
according 10 this gentleman, Gov. Pat
terson is entitled to much credit for
the quorum which followed shortly
thereafter:
ave were commihg out of the capi-
tol, said the gentleman, "and we met
Gov. Patterson at the southwest gate
leading into the capitol grounds. He
greeted us pleasantly and then the
crowd told him what was up. They
asked him if a temporary organization
could arrest members and compel their
attendance. The governor answered
that tempory organization had such
power, else II might be impossible
sometimes TO ever effect q permanent
organization. He told the boys the
thing TO do was to go ON back and par
tieipate in the organization. The gov
ernor made them the neatest sort Of a
little speech, according to my way of
thinking .n-~Naslfviile Banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14
Whole Number 1879

the office of treasurer if l would sup
port the administration. He not only
made that statement to me, but made
1t to Others, and when the proper time
comes will produce sufficient proof to
satisfy anybody.
"ln making statement of that kind
there could not nor would be grounds
for believing he meant anything else
than just what he said.
"He never meant to suggest that the
republicans should combine with the
statewide democrats in order to make
deals for laws and offices beneficial to
the republican party.
"The statement he made me and the
one Burbage says he made him are not
one and the same, and have absolutely
no similarity.
"l have said nothing which l will
take back and nothing but what can
prove at the proper time and place.
"There never was any caucus or eau.
cuses held by the republicans in which
any deals were made. We simply
agreed, without caucusing, to vote with
the statewide democrats, without
making any demands for favors in re
turn"
The senator says he merely returned
home in order to take back with hin
his wife and baby, who would remair
with him during the session of the leg
islature.
Both Senator Sells and Representa-
tive Burbage returned to Nashvill,
Sunday,
But, where is Reeves? He seems t,
have gotten lost in the shuttle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14
POPULAR VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT

The following figures showing the
total popular vote for the presidential
candidates in last November election
may be found useful as matter of
reference:
Taft, republican, 7631676.
Bryan, democrat, 6,393, 1872.
Debs, socialist, 44S, ,453.
Chain, prohibitionist, 24l ,252.
Hisgen, independent, S3,1S6.
Watson, populist, 3S,S71.
Gilhaus, socialist-labor, 15,421.
Total for all candidates, 1882, ,239.
This grand total exceeds by 1,34l, ,581
the total number of votes cast in the
presidential election of 1904, when the
grand total was 1850, 70s. i
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14
UNAKA CHEMICAL
COMPANY RECOGNIZES

The Unalla Chemical Co. has just
completed reorganization of their
business, adding considerable new cap
ital. They make speciality of manu-
featuring fiavoring extracts and grocers
drugs exclusively for The wholesale or
jefepi jefae rre trades A..
The officers report an excellent and
growing trade, and they are worthy
Of it, for these men are good hustling
citizens and will unquestionably make
good. r. G. Staples is president, M.
p. Dyer is vice-president, and r. |. G..
Hawley is secretary. Mr.. Hawley is
late Of Bristol and recent benedict,
having married Miss Kate Reeves, a
charming young lady OF Jonesboro.
Mr.. Hawley and wife are living at l0(
lIolston avenue, We are glad to vel.
come these good people to our city.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14
MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED
MEN ARE NOW EMPLOYED
Constructing the Line on lobe Street
Through the City and Expect
cooperate it This Month.

The building of the c., G. d o. main
line through the city, adjoining the
tracks of the Z. T. q w. N. Ry., is be-
ing rushed to completion. This line of
track runs from the "Yn near Exum's
factory, where it joins the old line,
which runs from Carnegie through the
city to point near the Soldiers Home.
More than a hundred men are busy
laying crossties and rails, tearing down
and moving all the old frame buildings
on Jobe street, rushing it to completi, n
to be in readiness for the through pas
senger train service which will be put
on by the 20 of this month, which will
run from Dante, Va, to Bostic, n. {.
This long demand of and much talked
about road is soon to be reality.
Just to think of the opening up of
such excellent country lying north and
northwest of US by a trunk line rail-
road, giving to us a long coveted trade
is indeed a favor to be heralded with
brass bands and symbols.
Not long until we can have competi-
ton on commodities from the west.
Cincinnati and its tributary districts
compete with Baltimore and the east,
while the territory for our own jobbing
houses will be doubled and with pro-
portionate increase in their business.
The developing of the coal mines, the
bringing to our doors of cheaper fuel,
the opening of vast new and untouched
virgin forests. Timber by the millions
of feet, timber in plenty for years TO
come-what great opportunities are
ours. For the man with money to de-
velop such offerings as these he may
become fabulously rich. Such oppor-
tunities are rare indeed. The hand of
genius has been laid upon this section,
and the whirring, buzzing, throbbing,
pulsing trade of commerce will soon
hold high carnival with Alladin and
his wonderful treasure.
Already the lines of the f. 7. & w.
n. c. Ry. are choked with the traffic
and the cars Of the c., G. & o. hauling
material for building the properties of
Mr.. Carter When this section is fir
ished, the properties of the Unaka
Corporation will begin to be developed.
The contract for the postoffice has
been let and Mr.. Garter will have to
get busy. When that is built or being
built the buildings which Mr.. Carter
is under bond for will have to be built,
Continued on second page.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14

of Bristol, as secretary, having in
charge the chemical and manufacture
ing department.
This firm is manufacturing full
line Of grocers' drugs, such as sweet oil,
castor oil, turpentine, vaseline, ETC.,
and the celebrated Pruni-Tonic, which
has become one of the drug staples,
having been widely advertised. This
firm also puts up Hentona, valuable
poultry tonic and egg stimulant, maxi
ing the hens healthy and inducing
them TO lay. They also manufacture q
superior line Of fiavoring extractsunder
their " Unakan brand, which MF. Sta
Piles has largely introduced and sold to
the trade through the Staples Grocery
Co, of which he the principal head,
covering large territory in Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Eastern
Kentuck and East Tennessee.
Mr.. Staples will have charge of the
sales department and left this week for
Birmingham, Ala, where he goes to
make arrangements with several good
men to travel the southern states.
NJ. p. Dyer will have charge Of the
office and attend to filling, shipping
and keeping account of the business in
full, while Mr.. Hawley will have ex-
elusive charge and supervision of the
manufacturing department.
They are receiving many good orders
daily and about six employees are kept
busy labelling, wrapping and packing
the goods for shipment. They are al
present behind with their orders and
have practically no surplus stock on
hand
This is n plant OF which few people
know but little, but nevertheless Q
worthy and growing institution, which
will soon rank AS one Of our leading
manufacturing plants.
Here's success to you, gentlemen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14
Charter Discussed.

The next proposition taken up was
the proposed new charter.
T. A. Cox, chairman of the CONNER
cial Clubs committee on municipal af-
fairs, called on Maj. G. T. Lee to make
statement respecting the proposed
changes in the charter, which he very
graciously did. One of the principal
changes is to reduce the number of
wards down to two, the Southern rail-
way line to be the divide, and the al
dermen to four, to be elected at large
by the voters of the whole city. A city
commissioner will disappointed by the
board at good salary, to have entire
charge of public utilities and to enforce
ordinances respecting the different de-
partments. The salaries of the mayor,
recorder and city physician are to be
raised, as they are wholly inadequate.
The report was favorably received
and approved by a unanimous vote,
Taken as outlined, it presents down.
to-date plan of municipal government.
1t is broad enough to meet the require.
ments of the most exacting. 1t will bt
put in proper form at once by the
board and sent to the legislature fol
enactment into law.
The matter of publishing monthly OF
quarterly reports will be considered
later and whatever is deemed best anC
in the premises will be done.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-01-14
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE THURSDAY. JANUARY IA, 1909
graceful. 1t is hoped the boar Wild

graceful. II is hoped the boar Wild
take action at once.
Looking over the situation and going
over the reports showing the work
donein the past year by the city coun-
Gil and recorder, we can hardly under
stand how so much work was accOmp-
lished by such small force, the record
er having practically no assistance
whatever. The work is highly tech
nical, reports and accounts in auditing
must balance, and but for the new
adding machine the work could not
have been done without more clerical
force. The work has been entirely toe
much for one office man.
The city attorney, Maj. G. T. Lee, is
compelled to always be on hand, as ev.
cry meeting requires judicially train
ed mind.