davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

only Sd per cent. of the young trees
We're injured by the grazing of
burros and cattle, while immediate
ly outside of this same pasture,
where the sheep were allowed to
run at will, 1872 per cent. of the
young growth was damaged. Trees
up to three or four feet in height
are apt to be injured in this way,
but the full extent of the damage
is often not realized, since the in
conspicuous young seedlings are
damaged most severely. Fires, of
course, completely destroy young
growth on burned over areas, and
their prevention is absolutely neces-
sary if a satisfactory second crop is
to be secured.
While the study has not yet been
completed, the preliminary results
are of great practical interest and
value, and point to the methods of
management which must be used in
this type of forest. Light cuttings,
disposal of the brush by looping and
scattering, and the exclusion of
sheep until the cut-over areas have
a satisfactory young growth, seem
to offer the best means of furnish
ing a sufficient supply of seed and
of protecting the young growth
from unfavorable weather condi-
tions and from destruction by graz
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
Willard Pace and Richard Layton,

Willard Pace and Richard Layton,
Jr., left Tuesday for Los Angeles,
where they will spend FIVE or six
months in a business college. Maud
Callison and Priscilla Layton left on
the same train for Utah. Mrs.
Callison will attend summer school
in Salt Lake City, and Miss Layton
will visit relatives in Weber County.
Miss Caroline Montierth is gain
ing favor all the time with her elo-
cution work. She has strong
class of some of the most progress
sive people in town. Among them
are: Mrs. Eleanor Peterson, Miss
Gilberttena Lane, Mrs. Prof. Jones,
Vina Lee and others. New mem
bers are being added all the time,
and her work is much appreciated.
A number of the local professors
have been urging Miss Viola Free
land to teach training school here
this summer for the benefit of teach
ers who have had little or no ex-
perience or training. She has been
looking into the situation and has
decided to open a two-month's sum-
mer school, beginning the latter
part of May. She will have classes
of children there in the lower
grades, and will teach training,
theory and applied psychology.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
GLOBE SIGHTS.

What explanation do the women
give when they refuse to wear big
stacks of false puffs on their heads?
Or what explanation do the women
give who do wear them?
How the people enjoy seeing a
noted tight wad taken in by an
agent or a confidence mani But
pleasure of this kind by-the-way,
does not come to the people often.
A fire-fighting apparatus and a
town park don't count for as much
in a towns growth as the fact that
the widow of John Brown is no
longer referred to as the Widow
Brown"
In referring to drunkards people
usually say they injure no one ex-
cept themselves. There is nothing
more absurd than this statement.
Ninety-nine drunkards out of hun
dred always hunt up busy men as
soon as they get under the influence
OF liquor and annoy them.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

stand up and look the world in the
face. When admitted as state,
which she will be within the next
year, she will be one of the bright
est stars in the constellation of
states, Star.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

The girl who has her photograph
taken profile never impresses us
with the beauty of her nose: We
always wonder if she had it taken
RAt WY beNmae Ase a tas.eytsh
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
Commencement Week
at the HcadeMJ y

Monday and Tuesday were de-
voted to giving credits and finishing
up the school work.
On Tuesday evening the Alumni
Association entertained all the old
students of the Academy in the
Academy chapel. About sixty stu
dents, teachers and visitors were
present. A unique and interesting
conversation game made the pro-
gram for the whole evening. Dur
ing the. evening some small girls
brought in a large basket of choice
roses and sold a bunch to each guest
for a pleasant smile. Ice cream
and cake were served, and all pres
ent went home loud in praise of the
pleasant evening spent.
Wednesday the students, profess
sors and their visitors took an out
ing to Cuffs ranch, and it proved
to be a very enjoyable day.
Wednesday evening the classes of
1910 and 1911 held a joint program
in the Amusement Hall. This con-
sisted of some choice musical num-
bers, two class poems and short
original play about the graduates,
finally landing them in hades. 1t
was well attended and much en-
joyed.
Thursday at two o'clock p. M,
the class of 1912 gave their pro-
gram in the Amusement Hall. The
windows were all darkened and the
gas lighted by way of change from
the other programs. The hall was
prettily decorated in the class colors,
red and white. Besides music, sing
ing and reciting, the prognostica-
ton for the graduating class was
given by two girls producing chemi-
cal flames into which witch looked
and saw the future of the different
ones. Two class songs, composed
by the class poet, Louie Savage,
and put to music, were worthy of
mention. An original satire, in the
form of play, on the class of 1911,
caused much merriment, and was
received with hearty applause.
The commencement program was
held on Thursday evening in the
church house, which was prettily
decorated for the occasion with an
abundance of roses and the class
colors, old rose and gold The
four girl graduates were dressed
in elaborate white princess suits,
each wearing a class badge of OLD
rose and few white flowers, while
the two young men wore handsome
suits of black. A very large audi
ence was in attendance for the pro-
gram, which started soon after
eight o'clock. The following parts
were rendered:
oh! Italia" by the Academy
choir.
Invocation.
Vocal duette, by Alice Sabin and
Vina Kemp.
Violin duette. by the Gardiner
Brothers.
Awarding of diplomas, by Presi-
dent Andrew Kimball.
The Heavens are Telling" by
the Academy choir.
Address to the graduates, by
Supt. H. N. Haywood.
Star of Descending Night" by
the Academy choir.
Supt. F. D. Smith, of Globe, who
was to have given the address to
the graduates, was unable to be
present. but Supt. Haywood did
honor to the position and received
much praise for the mastery skill
with which he handled his subject.
Many deserving compliments were
given to the graduates for the sac
rifces they have made and for the
energy and faithfulness displayed.
Those receiving certificates of grad
uation were: Alma Larson, Alice
Sabin, Vina Kemp, Alonzo Matthews,
Katie Blazzard and Zlpha Kempton.
The class Of 1912 is about equal
Il, ,,,,y,l onJ .n{l,,, op,, 60 oil
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

For heedSeise IN Mnes AmfJP,an Yns
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
S. D. MURDERER
ENTERS PLEA
SLAYER OF CHRISTIE FAMILY
PLEADS NOT GUILTY AFTER
ATTEMPT TO coMPRo-
MISE ON SENTENCE
FAILS.

Aberdeen, Aug. 10.-when arraigned
for trial on a charge of numbering the
Christie family, this morning, Emil
Victor entered a plea of not guilty.
Judge Frank McNulty thereupon ar
journed court until a date to be de-
.cided upon to enable a Jury to be
summoned. 1T is deemed impossible
to get jury at this time with harvest
in full swing, hence the adjournment.
Victoris attorney made a strenuous eff :
fort to reach an agreement with the
prosecution whereby his client would
plead guilty and receive a life sent
ence but States Attorney VanSlyke
would not accept the proposed compro-
mise.
Family Will Help Prisoner.
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. Io.--The faith
er, mother and sister of Emil Victor
have arrived from East Aurora, N. Y,
to be with him during his trial for
murder. His bother, c. L. Victor, has
also arrived from Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
sent TO JAIL
FOR CONTEMPT
BENZ. {. SHockLEY Is SENT TO
JAIL AT VALLEY CITY ON
ORDER OF JUDGE
BURKE.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 1O.--When
confronted with series Of questions
regarding his disobedience of re-
straining order issued several months
before. BENZ. Z. Shocl1ley and his wife
became dumb and refused 20 talk.
AS a result, Mrs. Shoclley was sent
home, and ShoclSley was sent TO
prison for week, to do penance for
the sins Of both. He will be given
another whirl at the quiz next Satur-
day.
The prison sentence was given in
connection with THE prosecution OF
ShockIey and his wife for falling 10
regard restraining order issued by
the Judge, to keep them from tres
pass on the farm Of corthy and Tur-
ner, near Courtenay.
They were summoned to appear in
court Saturday evening to answer TO
the charge but failed 20 appear. Dep
uty Sheriff Jackson was sent out with
a bench warrant Sunday, and took
them to Valley City this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
LOSES LIFE in
SHEYENNE RIVER
JOHN MILLER, AGED % YEARS, or
VALLEY CITY, is DROWNED
WHILE IN SWIMMING.

Valley City, n. D., Aug. 1O.-The
sheyenne river has claimed another
victim this season. John Miller, a
well known young man Of this city,
aged 20 years. in company with sew
eral companions, went to the river
near the ice house and almost opposite
the new county hospital. for a swim.
Miller, 1t is said, diyed from a spring
board into the water, disappeared and
failed to come up. His companions
gave the alarm and about o'clock
his body was recovered. 1t Is said that
the young man had heart disease and
that he had eaten quite heartily some
two or three times before going swim
ming. The young man was son or
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller. who own
farm near the Walker place. west of
the city. and rented TO brother. while
they reside in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
FREIGHT TRAIN
ROBBERS fOILED
VALLEY CITY POSSE RECEIVERS
BOOTY BUT THE THIEVES
MADE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE.

Valley City, N. D.. Aug. 10.--Mayor
Cowell got a tip that a robbery of an
N. p. freight train was planned to take
place at a point east of the city about
two and a half miles, and he at once
notified Special Agent Baten who or
ganized a posse of Ave, consisting of
Sheriff Winkler, Chief Swanson. Tony
and Frank PasmeIl, who secured a
quantity Of artillery and proceeded to
the proposed place OF robbery and
concealed themselves In some grain
shocks. When the freight train ar
rived the thieves were aboard and
threw out several boxes OF merchan >
disc and then rode on to the trestle,
where they got Off when the train
slowed up, and came back to secure and
hide their plumber. There were two
Of the robbers and when they showed
UP Sheriff Winkler commanded them
to throw up their hands, but they i'm
mediately found they had no good rea-
sons for lingering longer In that vicin-
ity and took hike into the standing
grain, followed by by fusilade of
grape and canister from the posse But
1t seems to have been case of buck
fever, the sEotfn' wasn't good and the
robbers made good their escape in the
darkness
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
Contest for Head of G. A. R.
Grows Exciting
MINNESOTA VS.. INDIANA
PARTIAL POLL OF BOYS OF 's1
SHOWS THAT RACE FOR COM
MANDER I'm CHIEF is NoRoDYs
YET-ATLANTlc CITY AFTER II
MEET.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 10.--On
this, the second day of the Forty third
annual encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, holiday making
and good fellowship are still upper
most but the administrative machinery
may be occasionally heard.
who are you" and What place are
you for?" are the questions that greet
each incoming delegate.
The first query refers to the friendly
fight between ex-G x-Governor Van SAINT
of Minnesota, and Judge william A.
Ketcham of Indiana, for chief COM
mander, while the second has to do
with the spirited contest between At
lantic City and St. Louis for the
Fortg-fourth encampment.
Claims of ketchanl's Managers.
A partial poll taken last night is
said to have shown 16o Van SAINT
votes out OF a total of about 400 The
Ketcham managers conceded 100
votes, claims 100 and calls the re-
maining 200 doubtful.
AS between Atlantic City and st,
Louis the issue is even more uncer-
tain. The retiring commander, Henry
n Nevius, is exercising his influence
In favor of the seaboard city and the
ambition of Denver to secure the 1911
meeting may also count against st.
Louis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
Wife Of Chicago Business Man
CollapSeS In Gotham
BROOKLYN man A PRISONER
WOMAN GIVING THE NAME OF
MRS. ELIZABETH NoskER Es-
cAPEs FROM HER MALE CON-
PANIC g Nd CRIES TO POLICE
TO BE : ED.

New York, g. g. TO- Suffering from
hysteria andy e. t the police say are
the effects or g rug. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nosker, who she collapsed on
the Twenty eigh p rect subway plat
form early today, g. cribed herself as
the wife of a Ch & business man,
is unconscious in aN York hospital.
VIM. H. Lehlan O. Rrooklyn is be-
ing held a prisoner Under a charge
of disorderly conduct until Mrs. Nos
ker is able to appear in connection
with the case. At the hospital it was
said she would recover and probably
be able to come to court tomorrow.
Dragged Victim from Cab.
Lehlan's arrest followed a report to
policeman that the man was trying
to drag the woman from a cab into
a hotel near Twenty eighth street and
Madison avenue early this morning.
When an officer appeared the woman
broke away from the man and accord
ing to the policeman fell on her knees
on the sidewalk crying Take me
away, save me from that man for
Gods sake, take me home"
Prisoner Makes Statement.
The officer accompanied her to the
subway station where she collapsed,
suffering from what the ambulance
surgeon declared was the effect of the
drug. The man, who had Followed her
there and protested that he was her
friend and that there Nas nothing the
matter with her, was arresed. He
gave his name as William H. Tehlan.
When ne was asked about the trouble
today he said:
There is nothing in the case. 1
have known her since she was IS
years old l used to live in Chicago
and we were playmates there. I am
the best friend she has and she
knows it"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
JUSTICE ON THE SEA
DRAWS SALARY HERE
sMINN. ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
HOLD THAT JUDGE ELLIoTT's
PAY FROM STATE is
ALLOWANCE.

ST. Paul. Aug. lot is said that
Atty. Gen. G. T. Simpson, who is writ
ing an opinion covering the right of
former Justice C. B. Elliott to his
September salary, win hold that he is
entitled to it.
Judge Elliott is now en- route to the
Philippines. where ne has been APP
pointed to the supreme bench by
President Taft.
Judge Elliott is now drawing half
salary from the federal government in
addition to his travelling expenses, and
there was some question as to mis-
right to his salary here. He arranged
his resignation so that It would not
take effect until Sept. l. the date OF
his arrival in the Philippines
It is understood that Mr.. Simpson
will hold that the money received by
Judge Elliott is not IN the nature OF
a salary. but II an allowance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
night LAMP IS
FATAL TO Two
TENEMENT IS SET ON FIRE AND
MEN WHO LEFT LIGHT ARE
VICTIMS.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 1o.--A man
half crazed, half clothed, with his flesh
burned to crisp in places and run
ming through the streets yelling with
pain, was the unusual spectacle that
followed a tenement house fire here
today. The sufferer, Mike Hogg, 80
years old, fell unconscious at the door
Of the city hospital and died soon aft
erwards.
Edward Jacobs, aged 49, is dying
from burns received in the fire.
The two men left lamp burning
when they retired. They awolke to
find the room ablaze, and their only
way of escape dash through the
flames. Jacobs fell unconscious in the
hall. Women and children in the tene-
ment were panic stricken, but were
rescued by police and flremen, who
carried many down ladders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
SWEDISH STRIKE
DOOMED TO FAIL
CALM REIGNS THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY AND EFFORTS ARE
BEING MADE 70 RUN
STREET CARS.

Stockholm, Aug. 10-Perfect calm
prevailed throughout the country this
morning, and there are further evil
dences that the general strike inaugur-
ated week ago will result in. failure
The Answer. the organ Of the trades
union. is the only newspaper published
this morning in regular form. The
other journals have issued small hand
printed editions.
Efforts are being made to improve
the local street car service, and street
car employees have called meeting to
consider proposal to return to work.
The company has given them until
noon Of tomorrow to take up their old
positions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10

Occur d'Alene. Idaho, Aug. TO-
With the opening Of the application
Of John L. Schuler of New Berlin,
nl., the second day of the great Indian
land craving was started here today.
schuler takes No. 1,6O1 and before
night the entire last Of 5000 names
on the Occur dsA1ene reservation will
have been completed.
Hundreds of those whose names are
drawn today may never appear to
claim the right to locate on thelands.
Thousands registered simply to get a
chance Of winning one OF the first so
or 100 claims.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
Criminal Assault Motive Of
Murderof Anna Schumaker
GRAVE DIGGERS SUSPECTED
tcoRNER's INQUEST BEGAN TO-
DAY AND SEVERAL IMPORTANT
WITNESSES HAVE BEEN SUB.
PoENAED - AUTOPSY SHOWS
THAT GIRL WAS ASSAULTED.

Rochester, N Y Aug. 10. - Anna
Schumaker's murder which was dis
covered yesterday, when after a search
extending over two nights and day
her body was found in secluded spot
in the Holy Sepulchre cemetery here
partly covered with earth and leaves,
was still mystery when the coroner's
inquest began today.
Relatives of the dead girl, the con-
stable who found the body and the
people who saw the girl going to the
cemetery Saturday afternoon had been
subpoenaed to appear. Employees of
the cemetery<and of ST. Bernard's SEM
mary which is located near the burial
grounds were also summoned.
Motive for the Crime.
District Attorney Widener conducted
the examination Of the witnesses The
autopsy completed last night proved
beyond a doubt that criminal assault
was the motive for the crime and that
the victim fought her assailant with all
her strength until she was strangled to
death
Mrs. Schumacher, mother of the dead
girl, IN statement to the press ex
presses her conviction that Anna was
slain by an employe Of the Holy Sep
ulchre cemetery. The mother bases
her belief on the fact that recently
several girls have been followed by
men working in the burial ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
Winners
IN LOTTERY
Fargo Man Among Those to
Get Choice
MINNESOTA PEOPLES LUCK
JOHN r. GOLDBERG IN LIST OF
FIRST 100 TO WIN CLAIM IN
coEUR D'ALENE RESERVATION
DRAWING WILL BE CONFLICT
ED BEFORE NIGHT.
WINNERS FROM NORTHWEST.

Couer d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. TO-
The drawing in the government
lottery for the opening of the
Couer d'A1ene reservation contin
ued today. The following were
northwestern winners:
Paul B. Rising, st. Paul, MINI.
James e. Westcott, st. Paul.
Mimi.
Henry Sherlock, Sinclair, MINI.
John f. Goldberg, Fargo, N. d.
Ray Mccarthy, Emmetsburg, la.
The Fargo city directory does
not contain the name of John F.
Goldberg and all efforts of The
Forum to locate or identity the
man, who is among the winners,
is without avail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
MANUEL MAY NOT
VISIT GERMANY
PoRTucuEs KINGS PROGRAMME &
OF TOUR INCLUDES LONDON
AND PARIS.

Lisbon, Aug. 10.--According to the
official arrangements for King Manuels
foreign tour next winter, his majesty
win leave here for England Nov. 20 on
board Queen Amelie's yacht. The Sea
Royal. escorted by the Portuguese
cruiser Don Carlos and a squad
ron OF British warships. After leaving
England, King Manuel win spend eight
days In Paris and three days at Madrid.
No mention is made in the programme
Of visit to Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
ROW
IN A SYNAGOGUE
SIXTY MUSCATINE JEWS USE
KNIVES AND CLUBS DURING
WHICH TWELVE ARE
INJURED.

Mscatine, Ia, Aug. 10.-Twelve peo-
pie were injured in a free-for all fight
which took place in the Jewish syna-
gogue here last night.
About sixty members Of the Jewish
colony participated in the fray, and
the police had great difficulty in qucll =.
ing the disturbance. Knives and cluDc
were used effectively and severe cuts
and bruises were inflicted.
The utmost secrecy is being maintain
ed relative to the identity of the in
jured and the origin of the trouble.
Arrests are expected later today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
BULLETS FLEW
in DOCK STRIKE
'

Fort williams, Aug. 10.-BulIets
new through the air this morning
arising over the dock strike. The po-
lice began a search of the steamers for
men in hiding and on some resisting
calling for help from their comrades
tEe police dragged men out to the
street and opened fire on the men
wounding a number in the group. The
police charged and dragged the ring
leaders to the police station. Signals
have been given by the pickets 20 the
strikers to gather and more trouble
is expected.
1--WE would rather die than leave
FORT william and will shoot the men
who take our places, shouted one
leader.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
sTATEHousE SOLD AT AUCTION
Pierre's Bid of $1,000 Accepted for
S. DIS Temporary Capitol.

Pierre, S. D.. Aug. 10.--The old state
building was put up at auction Satur-
day, State Secretary Policy acting as
auctioneer, and it was sold to the city
of Pierre But one bid was made, and
went for only $1,000. The building was
put up by the city after the temporary
capital was located here, and was do
mated to the state. While the legis-
lature sired to give it back to the
city 1t was thought it did not have the
right and a minimum price was placed
upon it, with the city having the pref
erence right in purcasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
REPORTED DEATH
OF ZEPPELIN FALSE
INVENTOR OF DIRIGIRLE BAL
LOON IS QUICKLY RECOVER
ING FROM MINOR oPER-
ALTON ON NECK.

Berlin, Aug. 1O.-The rumor ema-
mating from London that Count Yep
pelin, the inventor of the dirigible
balloon which bears his name, mas
died, is without foundation. He is not
only living but he is quickly recover
ing from the effects of minor opera
ton for an abscess on his neck. The
daring aeronaut had SO far recovered
that he was out walking yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
CHICAGO GIVEN
REST FROM HEAT
MERCURY DROPS TO n AFTER
BEING AT 100 DEGREES FOR
ONE WHOLE DAY.

Chicago, Aug. 10.--The intense heat
which yesterday and last night
brought suffering to thousands was
broken today after q slight shower.
The temperature. which read 80 de-
grees in the weather Dureau tower
yesterday and 100 degrees on the
streets, dropped to n today. All To-
cal heat records for this year were
broken Sunday when the thermometer
registered 90 degrees at 4 O'clock p. m.
The former mark was % degrees on
July 90. A high degree Of humidity
made the heat harder to bear and
drove thousands to the lake shore and
the country In search OF relief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
Two DROWNED in
LAKE POKEGAMA
MAN NEARLY 70 YEARS OLD PER.
IsHEs WHILE TRYING TO
SAVE SON.

Pine City, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Charles
w. Alton, aged IS, and his son, Carl,
aged 10, were drowned in Pokegama
lake. The boy was swimming and eth
er got cramps or became entangled in.
some needs. His father jumped in and
in the struggle to save him both We're
drowned before their cries could bring
help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-10
Bank Fails at Norfolk. a

Norfolk, Ca, Aug. 10.--The Trades
and Truclsers' bank closed it's doors ro-
day. announcing that owing to inability
to realize upon It's paper the institu-
tion had been forced into liquidation.
James G. Riddick. vice president OF the
bank, 10 mayor OF Norfolk.