davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
9 HURT IN WRECK
AT SENTINEL BUTTE
GRAVEL TRAIN CRASHES INTO A
FRElGHT-ENGlNEER BADLY
INJURED-ALL IN
HOSPITAL.

Bismarck, N. d.. July 2.--As freight
train No. "a was pulling into siding
at Sentinel Butte at a. m. an extra
gravel train crashed into the rear end
and demolished ave telegraph con-
struction cars and ten stock cars, kill
ing two horses and inJuring six of the
crew and two stockmen from
Howard Lake, MINI. The engineer of
the gravel train. Otto Roseau, was
badly injured 1t is not thought any
of the injured will die. All Are in
the hospital at Dickinson az present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
DROWNING VICTIM BURIED.
Funeral of Little Clark 5eess Held at
Valley City.

Valley City, N. D., July 2.-The fu-
neral Of little Clark Beese, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Beese, occurred at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon from the residence
OF the boys parents. Rev. Anderson
was the officiating minister and Mrs.
Marie watson of Jamestown sang the
beautiful solo, Oh, Golden Day.
The little boys death was very sad
affair. He became frightened while
standing on the outside railing Of the
bridge over the Sheyenne river and fell
into the water. The little fellows COM
panions ran for help but 1t was be-
lieved that the boy was stunned by the
fall as he was not seen to rise again.
The river was dragged and after three
hours search his body was recovered.
Deep sympathy was felt by all for the
stricken parents, and was evidenced by
the numerous and beautiful fioI al offer
ings and the kindly assistance rendered
the family who are practically strang.
ers in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
DELEGATION FOR
TRIP TO YANKTON
BISMARCK WILL BE WELL REP
RESENTED AT THE MISSOURI
RIVER CONGRESS.

Bismarck N. D.. July 2.-There is
every assurance at the present time
that there will be a good delegation
from Bismarck to attend the meeting
of the Missouri River Navigation con-
gress to be held at Yankton this month.
A canvass of the business men and
possible delegates was made by a
committee yesterday and it was found
that there was sentiment prevailing
that the next congress should be held
in Bismarck, and desire on the part
of those seen that Bismarck should
be well represented at the Yankton
meeting.
The trip as planned now, will take
six days to complete, the party going
and returning by the way of the twin
cities and chartering special car for
the trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
SAVED HIS CROP.
6athgate Farmer Diked Land and Is
Ahead Several Thousand.

Bathgate, N. D., July 2.-Albert
Feucht is entitled to great credit for
the manner in which ne saved his
crop from destruction by the late
flood. Last summer he diked his en-
tire farm, making four and one-half
miles of dixie. When the flood came
he patroled the dixie and when any
place showed signs Of weakness he
strengthened it. 1t was hard work
and included considerable night work
but he succeeded in saving his very
promising crop. The water on a''
sides was from two to four rect apove
the level of the farm. His is the
only farm in the whole low lying sec
ton to the west Of town which was
not materially injured and the saw
ing to him was probably several thou
sand dollars. 1t shows that the Sec
tion mentioned as well as all other
low lying sections subject to flood by
the verflow of the Tongut river can
be protected If properly diked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
N. D. RANCHMAN
WANTS HIS SHARE
DAN RUSSELL or DICKINSON
FILES PETITION AT BOSTON
FOR ACCOUNTING OF
S5o0,0o0 ESTATE.

Boston. Mass July 2.--DanieI Blake
Russell. the Dickinson, NJ D., ranch
man, who claims to be the missing son
and entitled to one half of the $500, ,00o
estate of the late Daniel Russell OF
Melrose, Mass, filed petition this af-
ternoon in the supreme court asking
for an accounting of the estate by the
executors.
The will left the entire estate to a
younger son, William, with the request
that he should share with his brother
Daniel. should the latter return. Al
though Melrose people declare that they
recognize In Daniel Blake Russell the
ranchman, the boy who left home years
ago. the younger son. William, declines
to accept him as a brother and sharer
in his fathers estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
Governor's Mansion Repaired.

Bismarck N. D.. July 2.-Much
needed repairs are being made on the
executive mansion. The painters,
paper hangers, carpenters and plumb
ers are at work. The plumbing con-
nections are cut off from the old
eesspools and connections are being
made with the city sewer system.
When the present alterations and re
pairs are completed the house will be
In reasonably good repair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
VII MAX A LONG rouR.
Stanley Autoists Run from Grand
forks Home.


Grand Forks, N d, July 2.-Four
Stanley, N. D., men VIII make long
auto trip, leaving Grand Forks yes
terday afternoon for their home in a
car owned by DR.. J. c. Dunn, who is
one of the members OF the party. The
other three members are Leo. Sanford.
B. Chase and Fred Medberry. and they
all arrived here last evening to begin
the long journey, which they expect
to finish by Saturday or Sunday. maxi
ing the distance by easy stages.
The autoists will make the tour in
a thirty horse power yeile touring car,
which DR. Dunn received in this city
from TIE factory From Grand Forks
the party will head northwest. maxi
ing the trip along the east and west
line Of the 500 line rather than along
the Great Northern, this action being
taken on account of the fact that the
northern soil is not as heavy as 1t Is
further south. The entire trip Is about
$50 miles long.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
North Dakota State News

past year, returned 60 her home to-
day. She expects to leave for Boaz-
man. Mont. In few weeks.
Valley City seems empty after the
exodus Of girls at the close OF the
normal school.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Carson left
for Portland, Ore, Monday morning.
Mr.. Carson expects to appear In con-
cert at several western points
Miss Marion Gray of Madison, Wis,
is a Valley city guest this week.
j. r.. Mcdonald OF Helena. Mont, is
at present a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Heating, OF Riverside
avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02

a general alarm was given by the
Methodist church bell and the central
phone. Office getting busy aroused most
OF the energetic citizens, but it was
useless to get out the fire department
as the building was isolated and the
heavy downpour or rain which pre-
vailed at the time kept everything
wet The hall was built in 1887 at
cost OF about $4,000. and as the in
surance was only $1,000, 1t is quite q
loss to the town. The town had re-
Gently added new piano which. to-
gether with the new chairs on which
there was no insurance, is total lose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
JUDGE FISK Goes West.

Bismarck. N. p, July 2.Judge 2. and
Mrs. c. Fisk left the city Wednes
day for Seattle. They win spend
some time at Seattle attending the
exposition and from there the Judge
goes to Los Angeles where he is q
delegate from the Grand Forks lodge
to the national meeting Of the Elks.
The Misses Doris and Helen Fisk win
remain in the city until their return
from the western trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar
as it cures stubborn coughs after other
treatment has failed. L. M. Ruggles,
Reasnor. Iowa, writes: "The doctors
said l had consumption, and l got no
better until / took Foley's Honey and
Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and
pain in my lungs and they are now as
sound as a bullet" H. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
MoANDREss is APPOINTED.
Fargo Man Made Field Officer for the
Penitentiary.

Bismarck, N. D., July 2.-Governor
Burke has announced the appointment
of j. c. McAndress OF Fargo, man
ager Of The Daily News of that city,
as field officer for the penitentiary as
provided by law passed by the last
legislature The duties of the field
officer will be to look after paroled
and indeterminate sentence convicts.
The salary Is on a per diem basis and
travelling expenses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02

ed the opinion. In the opinion how
ever, Mr.. Twiford states that the
president who holds an office similar
to the mayor can be voted any salary
that the board may deem advisable.
Commissioner LeSueur moved that
the president be given salary OF $1,-
500 a year. This was amended by
Commissioners Davis to read s150. and
carried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
CREAMERY EoR wAsHRuRN.
Business Men Are Behind Project
ses4Ie Matters Today.

Bismarck, n d.. July 2.-The busi-
ness men of Washburn have taken up
the project OF establishing creamery
at that point and will have a meeting
today to make the final arrangements.
Dairy Commissioner Flint has been
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
Troops on Hike,

Bismarck, N. D., July 2. - Troops
from Fort Lincoln left at o'clock this
morning for a msCch to Devils Lake
where they will take part in the en-
campment of the state militia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
CAN'T RAISE SALARIES.
Minot City Attorney knocks Another
straw Mar In the Head

Minot, July 2.-That the new board
of city commissioners cannot be yot-
ed q salary to exceed that given to
the old board OF aldermen is the text
of an opinion presented last evening
BY Assistant City Attorney Twiford.
The opinion Is supported by re-
view Of the law and by numerous
cases in the opinion. The commits
sioners last evening went over the
matter thoroughly and finally accept
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02

Delay in commencing treatment for
Ia slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in serious kid
ney disease, Foley's Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. H. H. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
TOWN HALL BURNED.
Bathgate Suffered Heavy Loss by .
Eoit of Lightning.

Bathgate, N. D., July 1.-The town
hall was struck by lightning about
O'Clock Tuesday morning and burned
to the ground The bolt struck the
flag staff at the north end of the hall
and the building was a mass of
flames before. discovered by anyone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
Valley City Items,

Valley City. N. D.. July Mrs.
Marie Watson of jamestown, who has
been studying with Dean Carson the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
W. r. Aaaeomber. MIssourl slOpe

requested to attend the meeting anc
give them the benefit of his advi Il
and he goes up on the morning train
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02

audit the books Of the Equity Farmers
Elevator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02

Best line Of ortice stationery in the
city. knight Pts. Co. s1s ". y. ave.
nue..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-02
OLD SETTLERS, REUNION

Will Be Held at Showers, Adams CO..
Tomorrow.
Adams, N. d., July 2.-The second
annual Old Settlers reunion picnic
will be held at Showers, this county,
Saturday. July 8 -Four baseball teams
win cross bats and a big time Is as
sured.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
VILLAGE BELLE SUES
REVEREND MAYOR

BELLEFONTAINE, O., March "a
Jefferson Williams. mayor of Belecen-
ter. and also pastor of the First M. T..
church, has been made defendant in
$4,000 damage suit brought By
Miss Edith Lilly, acknowledged belle
of the town.
A short time ago Mayor Williams
ordered Miss Lilly's arrest and incar-
ceration In the Bellecenter Jail ON the
charge of housekeeping. For two days
she remained In the village prison,
flowers and notes of coincidence being
sent to her by numerous admirers. The
direct charge was that Miss Lilly
broke into the home OF a neighbor
and there appropriated $15 She re-
fused to give bond and was later re-
leased on her own recognizance.
Later she was indicted and appeared
In common pleas court in this city
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

anCe on pretty belts. For the severe
tailor made type. the plain leather
belt is most desirable; there is d
variety of width. color and the shap-
ing OF the buckle. Very pretty effects
are in colored moroccos. Hith leather
thongs of contrasting shade threaded
through. Buckles covered with soft
leather studded or embroidered with
steel or other metal, are on many of
the wide belts. The most ornate
slides are reserved for silk, ribbon
and elastic belts. Narrow patent
leather belts in all fashionable colors
and white are very smart. Combina-
ton white and black patent leather
belts are also shown The most fash.
icnable buckle effects OF today are the
old fashioned designs Of our grand
mothers. brooches set i'm coral. jet.
cameo, amethyst. turquoise matriX.
jade. topaz. pearls and garnet. Even
mother of pearl and amber are desif-
able. These can be set for buckles
and clasps at q very small cost Tin
sci tissues embroidered IN Persian de
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Novelties and Vanities

signs of gold or silver threadings are
very fashionable. Suede and ooZe
belts are also stylish.
Belt pin novelties are taking the
place OF girdles IN many quarters as
the new style tendencies are to con
ceal the waist line rather than to
aCcentuate it. Hat pins are chiefly
shown in gold and silver initiated seal
effects. imitation flowers and gold
mesh tassel ideas. Large-headed hat
/ pins are the rage in tortoise shell.
coral, jet rhinestones and fresh
water pearls. The hand bags are
! larger than ever and should really be
termed arm bags now, as they are
/ So large THAI they are more comfort
! ably carried under the arm. Some OF
them are ten by twelve inches and
almost large enough for a travelling
( bag. The bags and belts are to match
/ and to harmonic with the gown.
/ Don't buy red bag unless you have
/ a red suit Suede bags in grey are
! very popular as also are those of
ch2mpagne tints. Seal aad walrus
are tie most popular hides used
though the patent leather has some
favorite These are trimmed with
heads paws and claws and are shown
in al the fashionable shades. Rus
sian cali skin and pin seal are also
extensively shown. Linen hand bags.
shaped like the old carpet bags are
novelties % the season that may
catch on. There are many novel
shapes shown In the shops i'm various
l. 4 4. L 49,, IL m
other fan shape. but IL Is pretty safe
H. getting good durable bag that
is e. last n couple of seasons TO stick
more To- conventional designs. Chain
purses and bags in gold or silver
mesh are still very smart. The old
fashioned pOrtemcnnaie Is again IN
vogue and is shown in German silver,
carved sterling silver and gold. In
toilet articles and Doudoir pieces,
nickel and ebony are now moie popu-
lar than silver the former initiated
in copper and the latter with silver or
gold
h is quite in accordance with the
trend Of fashion that women should
he daintiy perfumed these days. rs
iEcnce is not used AZ much as sachet.
There are now small slips OF papier
nnche about the size oi visiting card
which are sold a dozen in a box. 1h'y
are pc,fumcd with flowers and are or
delicious. fragrance. They are to pe
nut into the lining OF the coat or gown,
hat. ;iousc and scattered around the
bureau drawers They viii impatt a
subtle fragrance TO handkerchi@is'
neekwear. bags and wells.
Calling cards Cor women are nearly
square and should be engraved In Old
4 English or Roman block letters. Hand
kerchcfs for street use are very small.
not much larger than infants size.
while those used with handsome
toilettes are far larger.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

relatives; consequently the Rhode ISL
and Hospital Trust company deputed a
kinsman, Adams T. Carroll, of Provi-
dence. to secure list Of legal heirs.
AS all lines of relatives OF Mr.. Lath-
rop back TO his grandparents were ex-
tinct. it became necessary to ferret
out the descendants of the 20 broth
ers and sisters OF these grandparents.
They were found, to the number of
545, scattered throughout the United
States, Canada, Newfoundland, Eu-
rope and South America. The east
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
New Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings

ln's styles are such that Laces and Trimmings are
lseparaby connected, being IN many cases almost
al. The profusc of lace net is largely account
for this condition. ii forms the foundation for so
AMY Of the embroidered and novelty trimmings
thus placing them in the same category with laccs.
Irish Laces taka precedence all others, although
Cuny is strong imitation Irish and Cuny also being
among the favorites
Tucked Nets, both plain and figured in white and coll
embroidery and batiste Patterns bands
and edges OF irish and Cuny lace all appear among the
styles. Among the novelty aces metal tinsel AMI
high coors the latest gold and silver being
particularly in evidence
What is true of the laces is of the trimmings
They shown in wide variety of handsome patterns
gold and silver and colOred effects from the
dainty embroidered edgngs the widest and
deliberately ornamened bands Superb embroidery effects
In hand work. bead and tinsel decorations jet
fringes jet butonsall have place in this showing OF
spring modes.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
LATHROP HEIRS FOUND
ALL OVER THE WORLD

PUTNAM, Conn. March 24.-Of the
545 heirs OF Henry w. Lathrop, the
wealthy Providence. r. |. bachelor
scientist, who died Jan. c. 1904. near
ly score reside in this vicinity and
have been surprised this week by re-
ceiving checks ranging from $40 90
lationship.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

yesterday escorted by hundred OF
the best citizens of Bellecenter. Ar
ter hearing her testimony In which
she alleged that the mayor-pastor had
spite at her" because Of recent
real estate deal to- which both were
parties, the young woman was dis
charged and the case thrown out or
court. Two hours larer she filed the
damage suit. alleging spite and malice
on Williams part ard asserting that
certain women were enviotis OF her at
tractive appearance, dress and popu-
larity
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
TALK OF TAKING KINKS
OUT OF MISSISSIPPI

AITKEN, Mimi, March 24.-One Ut
the plans suggested for relief from the
ovesflows of the Mississippi river be-
tween Waldecx and Pine Knoll Is to
cut channels through the base of each
of many of the bends between the
points named. and thus by straighten-
ing the course OF the stream increase
the rapidity OF tine outflow.
Such a plan would add "A drop OF six
inches to the route and shorten the
water route between Pine Knoll and
WaIdeck. or course the government
will be asked TO foot the bill
Job Printing done right. IT. mes Print- :
ing Co. 10 John R.-st Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

ern Connecticut heirs are descendants
OF the Hannah Carver branch; the
other three branches discovered were
the Lathrops, Adams and Thornton
branches. Hannah Carver lived from
1747 to 1923.
Henry w. Lathrop left more than
100000, which had increased mater
tally during the five years it reqmved
to trace his legal heirs.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

Black Taneta. full yard wide and ex-
ira heavy, Tor coats and skirts. gen
uine $1.35 value, but priced s3c here.
Colored Satin Messaline. in all the
new and scarce shades as well as
black-75c.
All silks Peau de Cygne. bright luster,
staple colors and new shades-79c.
Directoire Satin, yard wide, beautiful
shades and colors. white, black and
cream-S1.25.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

Rough Shantung, pure silk, q inches
wide, al the new and staple shades
-69c.
Cheney Bros "Shower.proof' Foulard
Silks, latest designs and color eff
fects-85c.
Genuine Rajah Silks. in hunter green,
black, roseda, Copenhagen brown,
navy blue, natural and white-$1.35.
Pure silk Satin Foulards, 90 inches
wide, figures. dots and stripes, pop.
ular shades-69c.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Beautiful Waists in the Display

Fine Lingerie Waists Iafeas Mcssainc Satns, embroidered
ChfTons and Nets Some imported But all full OF
charm. grace OF line beauty of color of richness of trimming
Of little individual fascinating touches that the artistic revels
in them, whether from not.
Every Suit and Costume and Waist and Coat in the display
has a fashion OF its tell you Come
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Silks From Looms of Master Weavers

Visitors the Spring Opening delighted with the display
Silk section Silks from the foreign looms of
silks in all the OF coo silks beautiful
their freshness just such silks fashion devoees delight in
choosing The price will accommodate purse
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
| w |
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wider and more fetching
E2lYJ range OF styles than during
the present season. The cur
rent styles are especially adaptable TO
the use of accessories. The directoire
trend Is particularly conducive 10
girdles, buckles and button novelties.
Buttons are, In a large measure. Of
enameled effects in colors TO coincide
with the gowns, such as green. blue
and rose. The button trimming is =
strcng feature OF the new gowns. Gold
buttons, FURNISHED aud dull oxidized
silver effects are popular as are all the
mold effects covered with silk Je.
and cut steel novelties In buttons and
buckles are fashionable, the latter es.
pecially so on hats. In girdles and
fancy belts satins with fringe or tas-
sci ends are quite feature of the
spring styles. BY the way. the true
directoire girdle laces or fastens at
the side The well dressed woman
spends goodly portion of her ALLOW
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Our Opening Display Windows

Are Study This Week-Magnhcen ndpoint OF
the window trimming art anG thoroughly
ability supply fine useful and
fashionable practical apparel
children. see will gain
Partridge soreits standards and
Its richness-its power TO with goods buying
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Dresses of Many Kinds---Sl5 to 500

Particularly wide variety
full Dresses moderate But the exhibit all
Dress needs from The simple Wash Fro superb evening
of snowy silks. chfon-all the fabrics
The daped models shown and those with unc effect
well the slim graceful styles loah part with
such OF lovely lines
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24

OMEN'S dress accessories
have never been shown In a
wider and more fetching
range OF styles than during
thu nrauant eaaSgu Tho our.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
The New Suits and Costumes

What buzz admiration there will be when the new Sus
Customs view How will enjoy studying
fashions they tell noting the effects the
soft rich loneliness of the colors
The Detroit times., 1909-03-24
Tailored Suits.-.Sl0 to $50

The distinctive OF high class Tailored Suits is ndvd
uay; moderately Suits variety and
good They ndescbab lovely in the beauty OF ma
tca of their quiet elegant the match
grace line that plcass the and the
style. There dash elegance refinement about
them that Paris hersel could not bette