davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
N|JEv0 RECORD \
DEL | tUGTAN|A,
FL congrcso dc Ia Paz
refierc el asunto del
fallo argentine.
: Nuevos detalles del desas-
ire de Monterrey.
De Ia capital salen a toda pris;
trenes con recurSos para LAT
victimas del desastre.

New York, Sep tiembre 3.-Hoy
lego q este puerto procedente de Ii
verpool el trasatlantico LusitAnia,
hacienda el recorrido en- 4 dias y
conce horas.
New York, Septiembre 3.-Comu
mean de Ia Paz que el Congreso com
pareci6 hoy ante el ejecutivo para
dar cuenta del proceso referente al
fallo arbitral pronunciado por el
tribunal de Buenos Aires. Ell presi-
dente de Ia comia6n de representan-
,es infiri6 suscintamentre las peri
pecias de Ia question hacienda un
historial del pleiito.
Ell presidente Villaz6n celebrara
manana consejo de gobierno para
I tomar las resoluciones conducentes
asun pronto arreglo del asunto. Ell
gobierno argentine Sc muestra con-
ciGador igualmente el de PERU, parte
interesada el cual muestra los mejo
. res deseos de arreglo a fin de alejar
toda probalidad de una contienda
armada.
New York, Stbre 3-Llegan nuevos
1etalles relatando Ia catastrofe
ocurrida en- el estado de Monterrey.
Camargo, Inlo Rayons estan bajo
las aguas. Ell vale de Monterrey
ha quedado destruido. En- toda la
repdblca Sc inicia colectas con des-
tino a los sitios castigados por la
inundaci6n.
Ha negado q SalIllo y Caderejta,
procedentes de la capiatal varios
furgones provistos de ropas medici-
mas y plovsiones. Ell Gobierno utili
"a las dos lineas ferreas que corren
parallels hacia el norte, para Ell tras-
porte de los recursos necesarios para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos yiejos a
S2 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03

el socorro de los supervivientes. Ell
n1mero total de victimas Sc calcu-
Ian en- once mil personar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
ULTIMA HORA.

Hoy las 24O recibimOs 81 siguiente despacho de
nuestro cerresponsal en- New York;
"Septiembre 8 de 1909. Entrevsteme Mlhoz. Adhie.
rese resoucenes en6gas Juna Central Cmunic6 protes
Taft contra lombramientO Ward nforna prenSa que pubc
concentrate Aqu cOnsderan dcho nehrsnieDto emero pa
sando Ward otro puesto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-03
MeIcado De azucaI,

New York, agssto ls.-Bl
nercado cerro hoy sus opera
cieles al precis de Ala con Ii
gara sscilacien.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
new SALEM man
FRACTURES SKULL
RECENT ARRIVAL IN NORTH DA-
koTA let's nth SERIOUS
ACCIDENT AT JupsoN.

New Salem, N. d. Nov. 2O.-Charles
Knapp, who has but recently pur-
chased the Shepherd farm near JUDI
son, was brought to New Salem suf-
fering from fractured skull and oth-
erwise badly injured about the head.
Mr.. Knapp was shipping his household
goods and movable property from Hart
ford, s, D., his former home He and
his 13-year-old son were travelling on
the freight train in which their proper
ty was being shipped in order to take
care of the livestock en- route.
When they reached Mandan they
went from the caboose into the car
where their goods were that they
might get lunch They rode in the
car from Mandan to Judson and Mr..
Knapp, from all accounts, had opened
the car door to see where they were
and as he stood in the doorway an
engine hit the car with such force as
to knock him against the side of the
door with such violence as to fracture
HIS skull His 13-year- old boy was
thrown against a partition In the car
and cut about the head. They were
both brought to New Salem and their
injuries dressed. Mr. Knapp Is rest
ing easily at the Dakota hotel where
his wife Is attending him,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
'. C. TRAIN SERVICE
Badly Mixed up at Present--Most of
the Fast Trains do Not Stop at
That Place,

Valley City Times Record: The
train situation in Valley City is about
as serious as possible. The city is cut
off from all Of the high class trains
unless passenger wish to warkra mR+
from the highline stationFto teFT citxk
The transient business at the hotels
has fallen off greatly and there can
be no question but that a continuation
OF the present service will injure the
city. People are confused as to which
trains stop at Valley City and unless
their business is Of the utmost impor-
lance they pass, the city up. Going
west there's really but one train daily,
as Nos. and Is follow each other
about an hour apart. The most unfor-
tunate thing about the situation is that
the fast trains all stop at other more
important towns on the line.
The mail service is also in a bad
mix-up. Part Of 1t comes over the
nighttime and part of it on down town
trains. The sacks are thrown off the
trains on the highline all the way from
Berea 20 Alta and some of the sacks
are found the day they are thrown off
and some Of them the next day. It
takes twenty-four hours to get mail
to Fargo or jamestown a great por-
ton of the time.
Ninety-five per cent of the people of
the city are of the belief that it would
be much better for the city to run all
the trains over the highline, secure a
free or reasonable fare to and from
the highline station and have all of
the trains stop at the new station. AS
a matter of fact all of the trains stop
there now for water and passengers
are discharged or taken on.
The Times Record believes that IL
at the hearing Judge Amidon makes
the present injunction permanent, the
city should settle the case by court
stipulation, probably along the lines
indicated above. 1t will take months,
IL not years, to get a hearing in the
circuit court of appeals and there Is
little hope that the decision of Judge
Amidon will be overthrown4 The ques-
ton of service is one of fact and Judge
Amidon is on the ground and the best
judge, presumably, of the facts in the
case. 1t is a question of adequate SER
vice and it, will be presumed by the
superior court that Judge Amidon Is
the best judge of what is adequate ac-
commodations for this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
NO CAUSE FOR INQUEST.
County Coroner Was Summoned to.
Hold One just the Same.

County Coroner Was Summoned to.
Hold One just the Same.
jamestown, N. D., Nov 20-Coroner
A. w. Guest was called to the home
Of J. W. Warburton, two miles north
west of this city, to hold an inquest on
the body of man who was thought
to be dead. Upon the coroner's arrival
1t was found that the dead man had
reused himself and walked into the
house where he was found lying i'm
sensible on the floor. The body Of the
supposed dead man was found near the
barn and seemed to be cold and stiff
AS he thought him to be dead Mr.
Warburton did not move the body but
left 1t as he found 1t until the coroner
could arrive. The man had been en-
ployed near Cleveland last summer and
was thought by farmers near that place
to be mentally unhinged He came to
Mr.. Warburton's farm late this fall and
wanted employment, which was given
him, and 1t Is said he liz a handy man
around a farm and good worker. 1t
appears that he had been a hard drink
err before he came to this state, but
since his arrival here he has been ION
the wagon His downfall came when
he found bottle Of pure alcohol which
Mr.. Warburton had sent for and which
he intended to use in some bitters for
medical purposes
He became a. little wild after he
came to, thinking someone had been
trying to play joke on him, but was
finally Quoted down. The last that has
been heard OF him was when he called
on Or. Guest at midnight Thursday
wanting to swear out warrants tor the
Warburton family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
ROUGH RIDERS
HOTEL is RAIDED
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE GETS
BUSY AT MEDoRA AND
t.N SADNESS RElGNS.

Medora, N. d., Nov. 10--The Enforce
ment league got in its work at the
Rough Riders hotel here. yesterday
when the place was searched and cases
OF beer discovered. An Injunction is
now on the front part of the house.
The Rough Riders hotel We erected
in the winter Of 18S4-05 by George
Fitzgerald, and was operated as no.
tel by him until the fall of the curtain
in 1887 F'itz lost it on mortgage,
when 1t became the property of the
deMores company, and remained idle
for over ten years, when it was sold
to one Tom Crozier, and has, in the
past twelve years passed through the
hands Of over half dozen parties. The
joy Of life has always been dispensed
and no one ever thought that the en-
forcement people would trouble this
little town in the hills. The hotel was
formerly known as the Metropolitan,
but after Colonel Roosevelt fought the
Spanish war the name was changed to
Rough Riders, It's terribly sad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
LIQUOR CASE TO BE TRIED.
Bitter Contest Over N. q. State Law
Taken to Supreme Court.

Taken to Supreme Court.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2O.-The Bit
ter contest that has been waged the
past two years over the constitution
atty of the state law prescribing that
holders Of federal liquor permits must
publish that fact through the news
papers, as well as post the license in
a conspicuous place, win be renewed
on Nov. 20, when a case will be tried
before the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States at Washington. r. e. Fla
herty Of McCanna is the defendant in
the case started by the state, and will
make application for writ of habeas
corpus, contending that the law under
which he was arrested is unconstitu-
tional.
eThe law prescribing that the holders
of licenses shall make publication
thereof, was passed by the state leg
islat9re- in 1907.
When Flaherty was placed under ar
rest for failing to publish the holding
of license, he made application to
the district court Of Grand Forks
county for writ Of haheas corpus.
which was denied. The case went to
the supreme court, where 1t was again
turned down, and now it will come be-
fore the United States supreme court
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

trouble
to
suited parties his
purphh the
excrucatng
skull
arrangements ch
In
% give him trial $500 -
Page n
wasa to come to Fargo 49, ANtAs any
he arrived IN Fargo and where he was
his trouble
atlas pncng which
condition evident He
h poison ASA As
couch on which ne was placed BY DR. Net
OF nVe Gays winch
chew Of tobacco Adjustments this
had almost entirely gone the practically
he vase recove $4,000
Internally applied
well q
Of remarkable which
Dr. building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
NEAR TRAGEDY
IN The STORM
DRIVER GOT HIS PATRON INTO
THE STORM AND THEN
WORKED HIM FOR SOME
GRAFT MONEY.

Monango Journal: o. c. Neumann,
vice president of the Salzer Lumber
Co, came near meeting tragic death
in last Sundays blizzard. He hired q
rig at Merricourt with which he in
tended to drive to this city. Geo. CO.
Der was assigned to drive for Mr..
Neunann and must have been crazy
man or a CRATER, judging from his
conduct on the road. When the two
started II looked as though the storm
might let up, but instead 1t got con-
siderably worse and a few miles out
from Merricourt, and at point where
there were apparently no farm build
ings near, the driver got OF the road
into a ditch and the rig was demolish-
ed The driver detached the team from
the buggy, but instead of separating
and embarrassing the team so that
each might proceed on horseback, he
left them hitched together and drove
them on foot. In the mix-up Neumann
lost his cap and with barred head and
heavy suit case started to follow.
The driver took them in about seven
teen different directions, finally wind
ing up at a hRystack. Neumann was
hG6AAy lAV@GH anu u ACA w WsNAA 0R c~
fire. He then asked the driver to
let him borrow his cap little while,
but was refused. He then offered the
driver s. to be permitted TO mount
one of the horses and try and find
shelter. But again the driver who wa
warmly clad In a fur coat, fur cap and
fur mittens, refused. Neumann was
not dressed for an outing OF that kind
and having been without a cap for
nearly three hours was nearly numb
with cold. Not until Neumann raised
his offer to SIS would the driver con-
sent to let him mount and even at that
had to dig up the cash out In the
storm where every minute meant a
fight for life. They finally ran into
George Spideps place, where they
- sheltered and fed. Late in the
afternoon the storm abated and CO.
Der returned to Merricourt, but Mr..
Neumann was so badly frozen that he
was not himself again till past mid
night Mr.. Spidel brought him to Mo-
mango Monday morning. When asked
by a Journal reporter If he would
prosecute Cober or have him examined
by an insanity board, Neumann re.
piled: mo; / am so thankful to be
alive and well that / am just going to
let 1t drop"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

and Miss Harry Hill were pleasant
guests at the Edingfield home on
Tuesday evening last.
Invitations are out announcing the
coming marriage of jas. Murdoch. for
merly Of this place, to q Miss Chris.
tianson OF st. Paul, Mimi: wedding
TO take place at the home of the brides
sister at Faribault, Mimi, on Mon-
day next. Congratulations in order.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce lately attended
general Methodist conference in Bis.
marcix. from which place they went to
Dogden, N. D., where they visited with
r. M. Graham and wife, who are doing
nicely In their new home. Mr. era
ham liz teaching the intermediate de.
pertinent of the Dogden schools. The
Bfuces returned here, visited q few
days with their children OF 20, and
returned 70 their home in Napoleon.
A brother OF Theodore Tanberg Ia
visiting him from Minnesota.
Geo. r. Skellison, wife and daugh-
ter, were callers at the Eddingield
home few evenings ago.
Miss Rena Vollenga has been on the
sick list.
s. ]. Bruce lis again undergoing a
siege of rheumatism.
Will Sweeney OF Thirty-two has gone
to Iowa for season.
ole Hills OF Buckeye has been re-
plenishing his residence.
1t Is expected that Mrs. Bunes will
soon go 10 Minnesota for medical
treatment. The family will remain on
the ranch.
Some hauling Of grain is still IN
progress.
Miss Mary Hills prolonged her visit
beyond expectation and departed only
yesterday.
Miss Amanda Burman In again at
home in Buckeye, a.
John CoIberg IL doing considerable
building on his ranch this fall,
John Derkey, ST., IL erecting new
granary on his ranch In 8.
Cor. ". r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
|G. F. PREPARES
FOR BIG EVENT
INSTITUTION or KEN TEMPLE ON
NOV. 30 PROMISES TO BE
MAGNIFICENT AFFAIR
BANQUET FOR 1000,

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 2O.--when
the first ceremonial session Of KEN
temple is held in Grand Forks on
Nov. 80. this city will witness one Of
the greatest Shrine events that has
ever been pulled or in the northwest.
The number of visitors that will be in
the city for the occasion is hard to
estimate, but judging from the tre-
mendous interest that is taken in Il,
there win doubtless be between 1900
and 1000 visiting mobiles.
The work of arranging for the work
IL no small one and the committees
have been intently busy for some time
getting things into shape. Today sew.
eral important features in connection
with the session were announced.
The Masonic temple will be the place
of reception during the day. The
Metropolitan operahouse will be tho
scene Of the ceremonial session, while
the International Harvester Co. build
ing. third floor will be the place of
the banquet. This is the largest place
In the city and the only one that is
great enough to accommodate the
crowd that will have to be cared for.
Decorations al an important fea.
ture and the committee that has that
matter in charge has been extremely
busy. The result will be seen in a
string of decorations about the city
that will excel anything ever before
attempted.
The ceremonial session does not
commence till o'clock in the eve
ming, but there will os something do
ing the entire day at the Masonic tenn
PIE where the reception and meeting
of the Shrine lakes place.
The committees in large of the
warm IS details follow:
Ways and Means-Nobles ]. Walker
Smith, VIM. Spriggs, c. N. Barnes,
Geo. e. Duis, III. Bendeke and c., A.
Hale.
eception-Noble L. C. Hazlett, di-
rector; Mobiles w. L., Wilder, w. f
Nash, E. ]. Lander, N. o. Twite, II.
Campbell, o. M. Hatcher, w. A. JOY,
s. A. Sanderson, James Elton, Al.
Bkern, G. r. Samuel, A. Dinnie, II.
Bendeke, Geo. E. Duis, J.. GrassIck.
Thomas Nisbet, M. Rasmussen, r. II.
Stokes, 8. Torgeson, Geo. Gets, Chas.
Allen M. Mayer, A. Eggars, J. Nell
son Kelly, ]. Walker Smith, Jam IS
Bell and John Daley.
announcements - Mobiles C., N.
Barnes, g. S. Hager and c. A. Hale.
Fee and Pin-Nobles ]. Bell De-
Remer, A. !. Widlund and w. r.
Lasham.
City Decorations-Nobles A. n.
Runge, w. H. Kelsey and Leslie stin-
6on.
Paraphernalia--Norb C. A. Hale
w. L. Wilder and c. N. Barnes.
Horses and Carriages-Nobles o. M.
Hatcher, c. Sheppard and S. A. San
derson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f. v. Kent.
M. Mayer and z. w. Mertz.
Music-Noble G. A. Stout, director:
Mobiles A. Fl. Runge, M. M. Lockeroy
and James Elton.
reshments-Nobles c. H. Opsahl,
VIM. Spriggs and d. M. Holmes.
Inside decorations under supervis-
ion Of Noble c. Sheppard.
Banquet under supervision of Chas.
Lazier.
To look after visiting ladies, Mrs.
Geo. H. Olmstead, director, and wives
of all Shriner members of KEN TEN.
pie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Thompson a Hismarck.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov 20.--Senator
Fountain L. Thompson of Cando was a
guest in the city yesterday. He came
here from Minneapolis where he had
heen en- a business trip. and is getting
his affairs ready so that he can be In
Washington for the opening Of the next
session of congress Dec. /.
He called on the governor while in
the city and visited with other lead
ers # the democratic party. There was
quite a delegation at the depot to bid
him goodbye. The governor stated last
evening to The Tribune that there was
40 special significance attached to the
visit and that 1t was more in the nature
of a personal visit than anything else.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
BACKtCHE ENDED AND KIDNEYS ACT FINE

anywhere else In the world which VIII
effect 10 thorough and prompt . cure
aa 50-cent treatment of Pape's Dau-
retic, which any druggist can supply.
III Ii needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepare
tion goes at once to the out-of-order
kidneys and urinary system. distrib-
uting It's cleansing. healing and
trengthening influence directly upon
the organs and glads' affected, and
completes the cure before you realize
IL.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency viii tell you
that Pape. Thompson Il Pape. Of Gin
cinnati, lis large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
OF your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-- -cent
treatment ANY drug store anywhere
In the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
NEW TOWN BOOMING.
Mowbray in Northern Cavalier County
Has Good Start Toward Success.

MoWhray in Northern Cavalier County
Has Good Start Toward Success.
Langdon, N. d., Nov 2u-The Bank
of Mowbray capitalized in the sum of
$4,000, with DIR. Donovan OF this city.
DR.. Jas. McKenty. OF Gretna, Man, and
M. r. O'Brien of this city as incor-
porators, will open for business I'm the
new town of Mowbray, N. D.. in the
northern part OF the county about the
middle OF December with M T. O'Brien
as cashier. Mowbray aIread yhas
large grain elevator with John Rob-'
ertson of this place as agent. and
operated by the Donovan Elevator
Co. and there Is a lumber yard owned
and under the same management.
About the first Of the year another
enterprise, large general merchan-
disc store will be opened for business
with Peter Goertz In charge and own
ed by the same company. The deveI-
opment OF the Mowbray townsite
from an eighty acre tract OF farm
land along the boundary lire into d
lively town dates back to less than
twelve months ago and more than a
little Importance can be attached to
the fact that 1t Is built on an extern
sion across the boundary line from
Manitoba Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road. The government officials have
notified Customs Collector Geo. Bar
cello that the port Of entry. formerly
at BAG, has been moved to Mowbray
and IN only short time the town
will be something more than dot
on the map or Cavalier county The
question uppernost with many Ii what
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
FIND Iron ORE
NEAR WINNIPEG
VAST DEPOSIT SAID TO HAVE
BEEN LOCATED NEAR THE
clTY's LIMITS.

winnipeg. Nov. 20.--A vast deposit
of iron ore has been made within 400
yards Of the city limits and the dis
coverer claims to have traced 1t for
six miles. He was in a local banking
house today with samples and an as
say certificate from Ottawa showing
the ore TO be 30 per cent pure.
The exact location of the discov-
cry, he refuses to reveal, but 1t H.
learned 1t is 10 the southeast Of the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
Valley Ranch.

Valley Ranch, N. D., Nov. Ito
The Forum: Homer Robinson OF
Dawson is a caller in these parts to-
day.
A young blizzard has been raging
here for couple OF days past, but
today is again sunshiny and pleasant.
Snow is fast disappearing and pros
poets point to fine weather again.
e. Kleiter, sr., took two cars OF sheep
to our Sc. Paul markets few days
since.
Miss Mary Hill, who has been visit
ing relatives here, has returned TO
wisconsin.
VIM. Hart and wife and Miss Agnes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20

NJ. o. FARMER rs
AWARDED OLD MEDAL

]. A. Field, a Burleign county. NJ.
D.. farmer, has been presented by
Pres. Howard Elliott Of the North
ern Pacific road with the gold
medal awarded the road twenty
five years ago in Cincinnati for the
best exhibit of agricultural pro-
ducts. Mr.. Field was the man who
gathered the display for the road.
The medal is solid gold and is
handsomely engraved. There was
keen competition at the time be-
tween the northwestern and
southwestern states over the SUI
periority OF their agricultural pro-
ducts, and the North Dakota dis
play was notable, including many
exhibits Of prodigious size.
1t had the effect Of leading many
settlers to the section.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-20
COUGH WEATHER

When the weather Ia cold and
stormy, most Of us are more or less
subject TO the unpleasant exper-
fence OF colds, with the consequent
wearing strain OF the cough and the
danger OF more serious trouble apt
to follow neglect.
People who practice deep breath
ing and who use ordinary care to
avoid sudden changes OF tempera-
ture, dan1pness and exposure, are
less liable to take cold than those
Of less methodlcal habits. At the
first sign Of a cold steps should be
taken to check IL. A simple, mex
pensive and effective remedy Ia made
by mixing two ounces OF Glycerine,
q half-ounce of Virgin OIL OF Pine
compound pure and eight ounces Of
pure Whisky. 1t is claimed by the
Leach Chemical Co., Of Cincinnati,
who prepare the genuine Virgin OIL
OF Pine compound pure for dispens
ing through druggists, that tea
spoonful of this mixture four times
a day will break up cold In TWEEN
ty-four hours and cure any cough
that Is durable.