davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
TO CONFER ON uTO L.TS.
OHir,aIs Of Eastern states To Discuss nj
form Nen-NeNIaIent PRO, IsIon.

GOV Horace white Of NeS York state
has been invited a. the guest Of honor
at n conference 20 he held within the next
month IN thi- city to discuss the question
~ uniform nonresident provisions m the
motor vehicle Laws 81 all the Eastern states
Secretarv 81 state koeuig. Attorney General
O'MAlley and hs-emblymAn Callan will
10 present to explain the recognition In the
nov Italian automobile Law Of reriproc al
privileges granted ny other states 20 non
resident automobihsts
From all the New England States. A. u ell
A. the Atlantic Toast States south Of New
YORK. the executive" oricerz having iuri-dir.
Ton In automobile matters a. we'll a. tn.
highway "ommS-ioner- will lie invited
I,oGan Waller Page. direCt.r Of ~. ONO.
~ the ruhi" Roads IN 'hr Department Of
agriculture a. Washington has promised
Co attend
THIS conference - beng arranged ny tho
Touring club Of Nmrrica A. the result
~ N,de.pr~sd sentiment among Eastern
motorists that al tn" states whatever
their individual MOTOR V.hirls regulations
may he should adopt uniform system
~ interstate touring privilege including
uniform msth"d- ~ ideutinca'tun Siura
the ens'tm~nt ~ The CAilAu automobile
lAN and N" d. tiz-tuu aroused over the
priv l"ge- granted 20 motor 'ar tourists
from other states ms entire question has
assumed greater Vtomru~uce han eve.
before and ma nv of he various STATE Officials
have not hs-itated 20 ~ndor-- the b.u.Ht.
OF A uniform nnu-rss.d..t prnv,.,op
n. N., N,ry la, o., go, -, -
"N ," '''' "hl"F w"
opinion ~ Ni"rn"r General O'Nall",.
grants Ia non residents The same PRIV ile gs-
In New York that other state ,r.n, .,
New YORK. sutomo hilisi- Tr"d"r,k N
Elliott. -"'retary ~ he Touring club Of
Am erica. who ha- h"en strong ad No"r 10
Il uniformity a. regards tut.r-ta,. tourtpy
an, an, the .,tu.,,,.,, . ,,,It,.,..
- -. 49,,
"''''' NAV 'h"I" - "hl' one solution
OF me interstate regulations governing
the operation Of motor vehicles and that
- Z, nave .s,b S,st. ,dc,,, . ,o,,' ,...,,,..,,,
- -. 49, mn ''-@'u"h'
N" motori-t after complying with the Law
Of his own state can tour in any State no
80. A. ,,o.a ,,,,h,,,, a. ,.-,,,.,...
- y -I-.' ~" - VI"
LUZ ~ ,"'."IhS 'niln"f t"E'stratioh or
-lh s ,s,n'n ~ w ~ IN "ih"t words
.ssth N.ar =" 60 ah-nlllr freedom ~
We m"lor-,- ol ,o'hrr Stair- proNidin,
my hhN' '"ihI,'n WIN lhelr stare 'RN
~, HnAhN oIlhloh, IANotAoIr 70 iht- view
hhNr p-"h 1870 ~ ihe touring 'lhb
nh ", ~ .yh''Irh ~ n'a~ ahi sHtomo.
~ puI.ihH Nhlth WI 10 CnIed ahou'
,he mIuor g. IoNrHp-r mas ncen decided
up1h a. I've ". s,ep 20 lnAuEnrate an inter.
s.t.s tanPash IoI uhIotin nnn-fe-lden'
pioNH"hH lhoeru an s-sociauon dealing
a., Inni ~ ah,nna r. ~ rons reeusuon.
~, l"'sIhs an,"so Ior "nclni recognition
Ir"m me sest 'oreten bodies OF inter
hs.onl' touring privileges may he or
ssnlHsu .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

IN a. MANY year ,hsric- J. MARTIN pnn uut
for k""US N" ,luh gold me lai -. he -,
Nn ttrR- toll tlUh Ns-iTTtlaN. 20 - 4
hAndS"r" trophy nud q replica "f IA"
medal to- rrpr"-ru' The aUai'tIr champion
-hip 81 ~" Oh ~ Nuir'u- ~ 80. witch
] Sl".itIr' won Yesterdays ,1rl~
f..r. InrHu rs ~ = N'r' ir.s'
80 o. - hrr.H- = IsWtn. r. - ~ uaftrr D.
Hos nan. - . - 80 % x g.F.. 20 s..
" : Harrison ~ 20 e. u " IIsr-on ~ r- s..
" MnrI''saI iu' l' - ur h.H',lr' aH.b ,,
NN.1 dld no. Hr"r'rr" V.fh ~" nv. RI,
rUrUd of DO" Fr"~It'uF'. 'rIu 80 -. Hili-
- "fuaE no. ~ITuIl-r rI '" iuf- I.I.
49, .H' I"'..Nr uI ~ ! ,ffn-. ruus D., item.
iiuuE"rfpru %, Huu ka'rut~,
RI ,,,i,,,,.,.n, Ed"l'nsn !, 1rI tir'-'
Z Nru.-'r"us h"a' N,hrr' ',... rs -
tau" Niil-trt rra'u I.pr I"ru ~~"au,..
bN drlI a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
GIRLS MYSTERIOUS DEiTH.
BOdy sf annie WetnstOck. dashed and
Bruised. FoaIBd In HeP Room.

young woman Who Vas known 20 her
neighbors ss 4 nnie Weinsto n h'ITle~Vue
actress was found dead yesterday IN "A
tenement house AZ al Broadway. Will
iamsburg There were gashes and bruises
on her head, face neck and chest When
found Sh. had been dead about four hour-
The woman was about ~ years old.
She rented five rooms on the seCond foor
seven months ago ~ that tune she led
mel ghborr 10 believe that she was con
nected with n hurle-Ius company ~"
was frequently out all night She had
many callers and among the men Who
visited her WAS Paul christopher = J.siler
Ne had been sleeping Their" recently ana n
was he ~h" CAV" the poli"" ~" first
knowledge ~ her death
Policemen bailey aud Never YER At
Park avenue and Broadway whom IhriS-
topher ran M 10 them and said n" l''-
lievad that Annie NeinstOCk vas dead a.
her rooms He want with IN" CO.'S 90 th"
tenement In an inner hedrppm tn"
woman was found lying fac" down aCru-s
hed Ambulance Surgeon smith. who
came from ~ fatherina'S Hospital -aid
that ahe had bs-'-n dead for srai hour
When Christopher was questioned h,.
denied all knowl-dg" a. To- how the. woman
came To her death He Ss,Id that she Sas a
sufferer from drop-y and fainting -ucllS
and that he last saw her alive on Friday
night Sh. was in tn. rooms when hi.
went out He remained ont for good
part Of the night and when h" returned
10 the apartment yesterday morning h.
went To his he'd and fell asleep When h.
woke up he found IN" woman lying ~
she was when the Policemen cam" ~.
was taken 90 the Hamburg avenue polI,.
station and thence 70 the Manhattan
avenue police court. where Magistrate
o Reilly committed him without hail until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
80 CREDIT WEN nv.
silver service for How ard Marshall
Banking Conditions sailed sound.


Two hundred and fifty diners. each with
a yellow chrysanthemum in his coat lapel
sat down last night 10 rhe fifteenth an
nual dinner ~ the New York Credit Men 3
Association A. the Hotel Astor. The
,oastmaster was the retiring president.
Howard Marshall. Harry y. Minis ~
the New York bar spoke IN The Law Of
Unfair Busine~a Competition The Rev
Arthur =. Fowler ~ Mount Vernon talked
about The Margin of Character
Howard 3. Mott 81 Carleton \ Mott
said in speaking on The B,lsine-" and
Financial Outlook Our banking -it'n-
some months 81 quiet BUSINESS. u will
Improve through the new gold that j.
non ring into the hank reserves every
week lam glad TO say that my proRDO-is
leads me to the inevitable conclusion thai
while the patient will doubles relapse
she IN convalesccnt
George ". Williams ~ ". 4 g. -sr 4
Co war anOi her speaker
The Officers elected are President
Frank = FlaRg. Vice president. George
u Williams. second vic" prestdenf, y
- Flannery: treasurer. = y. Huber.
T,eIects.d. secretary. Arthur n. Alexander.
Mr. Marrhall upon retiTing from ihe
presidency. which he has held two years
wa pres"nted with silver dinner ser
vice. Among tho-e present were J
Clarke of the Carnegie Steel CompanY,
James y clayton ~ Francis u. f,egge't
a 60 james ~ Fin-iein 81 the Tuwer
Manufacturing Company. ! &. Emory
~ the Seaboard National Bank ". J
Hdmunds 81 James McCreery 4 20
Finiav 4 Forbes ~ tho National Cloak
and SUR Company. William ! II.twiR
81 the PittspurR Plate GLASS Company
= HDyt II Gre"nhut 4 Go. { D., Kelly
of tho Westinghouse Lamp Company
J X MAYNARD ~ the Gorham Company
A T.. Miller 81 the John 4 H0ebling
sons Company. ". r Praus- ~ Revillon
Freren and Sam Chn ~ Soy Noe 4 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
LIsht R~GI.,rs,Ion IN IsnEer..

NoSKERs W Oct ?? The regis.
fra'I"n her" for fhe four days IL only
~ 22S ~ compared With s5SS Last year
Tho total this year ~ 3i2 lower than
IN 1875. the LAST Gul'~rnAtOriAl year The
Wards show ing the greatest loAa are Tho
Democratic Second and Sixth, with 10
and IU1 r"speCtively, and the Republican
seventh, Nth a drop ~ iOs The Repub-
lican Eighth ward shows = gain - -
votes, which ~ Ohaet by lOas 81 - In
the Republican Fifth yard The figures
have set leaders " both parties guessing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
assistant DI.,ric, Attornr, R~.ISns.

George " wht"slde. who has been
Assistant Disirrr' ATTORNEY since IO0I
sent hrs resignation Yesterday - District
ATTORNEY Whitman The resignation
takes effect On November Mr White
aide In 80 becDmr general counsel for tho
New York Credr Ni.Ii- Association and
" ~ represent the association ~ The Grim
inal prosecution ~ commercial fraud
oaWos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
O>RDERs wNSTnO.

N"CONMpDaTtON Tor su'an 'au.b or fsA
s'l'tf Iugh idIHis ia EHlGs br, priv atT I'-iluvr
comfort th'~ rUor0s 'lf'T-h't - ics ret SinEh
~ 81 suite Addrc-s sun vntpN of,''
laSi rtoalutH
IN itsi com loTtabi, Io-,fr. AIth df~ssiug Toou4,
attached Eul rum. z water n .Ir.R rt' '~riirnrr
si ~" Tor -sRil 'tr'ik fev "rt lndl. l.iHtls
CA1Citrut L,ti,. 40 Vet tgth Il
S.TH II 10 NTNl rliap t-Dnt ne. faesth.
or - arsts also .Iug morn Tor gen u, pcl NItn
or " hon foaTI -Cfr-~u~., r.Hi sugJ.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
spipltuary Notes.

Mrs NINA W Sesnow. = idOw IT Michel 4
Se-uoW died On FRIDAY ~ her home s7Is
Iwrnty third avenue. BROOKLYN. IN her
hft eighth wear She ~ survived by
son and three daughi er- one 81 " HON IL
the wife Of John " Met OoeN. the Demo
cratic leader IN BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

.'''-hF' IN 'hls Guy u depends on
how the Colonel feels after getting hack
from his Iowa TRIP and IN Whet her the
committee figures out thai a speech made
votes.
One ~ IN" reasons why the Democrat c
strategists are feeling good 10 because
there In a more general demand for htera-
ture on the cost 81 living than On any
other subject. Local committeeman ara
appealing 10y letter and phone for leaflets
that charge the Republicans With putting
up the cost 81 things To wear. eat and
drink - per cent IN ten years The
Democratic managers believe that the
demand N an indication that the silent
vote ~ preparing To swat the Colonel's
ticket Sofne Of them say too that most
people have already made up their minds
nov they are going to vote Preaching "A
determination weeks ago on the cost 81
living argumentsl and that further can
WASHING IL really superhuous
Secretary Mason 81 the Democratic
state COMMITTEES thinks the Republicans
are very much in error when they say
that large share Of the labor vote will be
against Dix Letters from labor ar ganza-
lions are coming To the headquarters daily
from Secretary Daniel I Mccarthy -
the machine printers union II said
AZ our meeting last light the question
~ indor-ing the Democratic state ticket
came UP With the greatest enthusiasm
the nembern placed themselves on rpr-
ord for John 4 M for Governor and
pIedgrd themselves To work from now
until election day for the SucCcSs of the
Democratic ticket from top &" bottom
Tsmmany Hall is getting out electro
display signs They rrad Roosevelt
discourage rae" suicide and gives Tie
the empty dinner Tail tn feed tn" family
The lSsur Div. Who stands for business
p''as,' and lower cost vt living. or ROo-e-
welt, who has unHe'tiei values injured
business aud created panicS Vote FOR
DIX and stop IN" marrh ~ Roosevelt
IN" second week Of rampa gning hy
the Independence League will lead ~
to-morroW night with mas meeting
At the amsterdam Opera House. Wh.r"
William Il Hearst. John ! Hopu,r and
utheT cRndiIates will -pr1k This ait,r-
noon the city Democracy viii hud "A
notification meeting fer tn" Independence
League candidates NJ Third avsnu" and
Iisth stree.
Jefferson VI. Lew. tho candidate for
CongreS, against Herbart Parsons ~
The Thirteenih district and Willis Holly
hts campaign manager. settled con
tsn,esily into headquarters AT the Hotel
Collingwood yesterday after an interest
ing obi ec' lesson II the crowded condition
~ the New York hotels Fifteen minutes
later they would have missed The chance
for those rooms. They had long.
splashing search. The Broadway hotels
couldn't show anything that wa~ not
l..
~ guests hooked in adv anc. And ve--
teTriaV u ratns-tI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
N\SHI>E SETS HEFORE WIZ
American Fighter knocks Oui the SER
geant IN First Round

PANS. oct - Nt the HipuodTofrs ~
night Sam hcVey knocked out in the rT-'
round sargent Sunshn" Who Waz cham
piOn ~ the British army for fve consecutive
yeaTs The match ass for purse 81 ~ nrn
DAvteF the american negro iightWetght
fought draw With Young Daniels Of
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
~ To MOBILE Ev,HN>GI..

NOTICE to owners aud chau'rHf> IN tlah
0Tste rTrproof gAiaEc. iu-t cuupi" 'ri ol--u dsy
and night ~tuTaEC -Hppllrs and T,IAlr- lt tyH
rate. ADTtkNtGtF e. NW'GF 80 '-s - last
san. Phonr Lemon SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
rlRNlsmnD RonMs rO Lrr

1881 ~ ss2 VEST one Irrgc IRON roliu "a .
smaller rr1T rood. TTI, Fts b4tr. Or r', hon.
correr brpssis ~. 'ouS er'-nr ~Hbv .tt "Nprtss
tslr IhOut
18Th -. ~ WEST l-sfge Ilght room suitAi,is
NO sen. ilrrncs.. C.'Ts 100 ihi, ,ui.t cul-Es,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

BoRo, ava OF BROhoLS> rOR ,Ls
To NV Friends and
Clients In BROOKLYN

Il | take pleasure IN announcing that
nv offices are nov l. GATED az the Filth
Avenue Building. Nanhattsn. Twill
ne pleased e. hear ir, ~ any Of N'r
ToONneTs 81 real estate IN Bee k,yr
Send me lull part culsfN Et'E(e Il EBy
realty you wish to sell IN the RcCugh
Of Brooklyn (>mall - large ! have
cash BUYERS waiting 70 buy anNih,nl
that should nc bought ~ an operator
IN real e,tsfe Cannof seii s.nIle
private Dwelling. hut san >eli rnV -
them. either one ~ rwO family ! deal
With principals on both sides.
Ne-y truly yours.
\eIo'ia'or ~ cer'a'nty.
CH4S. q. RID. EAn,
FiIth 4,e. "a IdiRO.
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
tant meetings Buffalo on October rs
and New York On November al Carnegie
Hall

The Republican State COMMITTEES IL
thinking Il presenting the Colonel at "A
final hurrah to he held on the night IL
November in this city II depends on
how the Colonel feels after getting hack
from his Iowa TRIP and IN Whet her the
committee figures out thai a speech made
on the night before election wins any
votes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
SOLD IcT FARGO BY
. CoFF H = = =
1O9-111 BROADWAY

the insurgent freeze out committee
who call themselves eliminators?
Was anybody from Emmons county
Who from this county spoke and acted
for the republicans of the county? II
anyone did so, was he a man who holds
state Office through the influence OF
the democratic Governor Burke. whose
personal obligation is to Mr.. Burke,
who voted and worked for Mr.. Burke
two years ago as against his republic
can opponent, and who is under obli-
cation to again support Burke whether
James Buchanan the progressive, or
c. A. Johnson, the regular republican.
shall win OUT at the primary?
And ii cannot truthfully be denied
that the ticket which is being printed
in some of the newspapers was formed
just as above stated. Is it not fact.
then. that the spirit Of the primary
law has been set at naught and treated
with contempt in every particular?
And the writer-judging by the com
ment of many newspapers OF the state
whose editors entered the progressive
movement in good faith, and from the
general expression of the sentiment of
republican voters in these parts-be-
lieves that one of the chief uses to
which the printed ticket of the Tom
Marshall elimination ringsters will be
put on primary day will be as an aid
to republican voters in guiding their
pencils away from the names of those
whom they wish to dodge as being
part and parcel of the conspiracy
formed by the bunch of twenty lone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

Policemen all over the world use
T T. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore. tender,
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use TIz because TIZ cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet In perfect con /.
dltIon. Read what this policeman has
70. say: ~ was surprised and deliaht /.
ed with TiZ fer tender feet. | hardly
know how to thank you enough for il,
Fts superior to powders or pIasters !
can keep my feet in perfect condition.
Believe in my earnest gratitude for
TlZ. am q policeman and keep on
my feet all day."--EmEy HarrelI, Aus
kin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TI2
before for your feet II is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIz is not powder. Powders and
bther foot remedies clog up the pores.
FIZ draws out all poisonous exuda !
Eions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does!
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
lies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw I'D
your face In pain and you'll forget
Rbout your corns, bnnions and cal
bouses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at
25c per box, or it will be sent you
direct, if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg. Chicago.
iii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

Of at different prices and under differ
emit conditions.
The senate committee on Indian af-
fairs has presented a new plan for
opening the Crow Indian lands to
white settlers. It is to allot to the
Grow Indians first their homestead
lands. which they shall retain for the
usual twenty Ave year trust period,
and in addition to their homestead al
iotments the excess lands shall be all
lotted in seyeralty to the Indians and
authority given them, under proper
restrictions, to sell the excess lands
Flathead Lands Allotted. ~ "
The Flathead reservation has been
surveyed and allotted 1t is ready
now for the white settlers strip of
land forty acres wide fronting on the
Flathead lake has been reserved from
aemesteaders. 1t is to be sub divided
into small lots of from two to five
acres, and disposed of as sites for
summer residences. The land is Of
little agricultural value, but the lake
Is popular with residents of the local
sty for summer resorts and uses.
The South Dakota lands to be open
ed to homesteaders are in the Rose
bud reservation, and are adapted par
ticularly to farming and grazing. So
far as known they contain no mineral
The lands are to be valued by a
commission to be appointed by the
president the homesteader to pay one
fifth upon. entry and the remainder in
lnstallments in six years The sec y
rotary of the interior is authorized to
reserve such lands as are necessary
for agency school and religious pur-
poses. Opening of the lands Will be
by proclamation
The North Dakota lands in the Fort
Berthold reservation are grazing and
mineral lands. 1t is believed that
much of it is underIaid with Ignite
coal. Whether this coal is of any com
mercial value has not been determin-
ed The geographical survey has fall
ed thus far to show it has commercial
worth 1t will have to be classified
before being opend to entry. Whether
1t will be sold as grazing lands or
held under the classification of miner
al lands and disposed of by lease and
in restricted areas. has not yet been
determined
The Colyille Indian lands in Wash
ington is good agricultural land.
The Minnesota lands to be opened
in June, are in the extreme north of
the state. They are fertile, will wa
tered lands and adapted to all the
crops grown in that latitude. The ad-
Jacent waters are stocked with fine
food fish, which years ago the Indians
hauled on sledges to Crookston, more
than 200 miles distant, to dispose of
to the settlers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Eight Million Acres Of Land
to Be Opened in the Northwest

Washington May 26.-There have
been opened, or soon will be opened
to white settlers, s,27s,ssO acres OF
land in the great northwest. 1t is to
be taken from the Indians with pay
and turned over to the white men
that it may become productive and
afford cheap homes 20 those who are
willing and content to build their flu
ture fortunes on the products of the
soil that they till.
The land lis held for homesteaders
Divided into farms of 100 acres each
1t will afford 51,712 homesteads to al
many homesteaders. A farm Of 16(
acres will support a large family. Az
eraging six to a family this new ter
ritory will provide farms for more
than 100000 persons, and the surplus
product Of the agricultural and graz
ing lands to be made productive will
provide food for twice as many more
Railroads will follow the pioneers
into the heart of these now unpeopled
lands, giving work to thousands who
will buy from the settlers. cities and
towns will spring up. giving homes
and occupation to thousands of others
new industries will be founded, and
a new territory, vast as that of many
empires IN the old world will become
populous and contributing its share ia
the wealth OF the nation. This has
been the case with other vast tracts
of land thrown open to settlement
there Will be no exception with these
new lands.
G&mAA@In Eannn AsmnnmmAm
The lands 10 be opened stretch from
Minnesota to Washington. They are
located
Minnesota $4,000 acres Of. the
Lake of the Woods, along the Cana
dian border.
North Dakota. 564,4 acres of the
Standing Rock Indian reservation.
South Dakota. 1908, 500 acres of the
Cheyenne River or Rosebud Indian
reservation. and 74S,Ss0 acres of the
Standing Rock Indian reservation, a
total of l95s,4S0 acres.
Montana. 100000 acres of the Grow
Indian reservation, and 100000 in
the Flathead Indian reservation, to-
tai of 100000 acres.
Washington, 100000 acres in the
Colville Indian reservation.
Nearly all OF this land is adapted to
agriculture and grazing In the North
Dakota and Montana Grow Indian
tract there may be some coal. ore or
other minerals which will be with
drawn from entry or subject to special
leases by the interior department. The
lands are to be classified by govern
ment agents into farm lands of the
jrst and second grades; grazing lands,
and mineral lands, each to be disposed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Schell was quite III last week
and Miss f. Goodrich. trained nurse,
came up from jamestown Sunday 20
attend her. but returned home on
Tuesday, the patient having conval-
esced.
J. A. Chamberlin helped the evening
service Sunday by accompanying the
organ and choir wit a violin.
Chas. /. Turner and family visited
at j. l.. HambletoH's and EIwood Ank-
runs Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Heaton Pharmacy Co. expects
to open the new drug store for business
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Klinger au-
toed to Goodrich last Saturday and Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Wyard formerly
Of this county
A rain srorm Sunday afternoon fresh
ened the atmosphere and helped along
the growing crops.
w H. Thurston began setting hitch
ing posts at the side of the church
property Monday evening. -
A. r. Hubert made trip to Car
rington on Tuesday. Rev. Saunders
served as station agent and operator
during his absence.
George Undershire has moved his
family into town.
Leon St. John Jacque has his new
house painted and ready for occupancy.
J. ]. Suelzele arrived last Saturday
from Emery, s. d. with a carload NJ
farming implements. stock and house
hold goods and located south from
here Cor. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

Heaton.
Heaton, N. D., May 24.-To. The Fo
rum: Leon st. Jasque made business
trip to Darlington Monday.
B. N. KIinger went to jamestown
last Saturday.
An appropriate programme is being
arranged for the observance of Memoir
ial day next Monday. States Atty
John A. Layne of Fessenden, is 10 be
the orator.
The Ladies' Aid served a sumptuous
supper, including strawgerries anf
cream, at the pleasant home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Falk last Friday even
ing. The receipts were SIS. Mrs. e
Bank and the Misses Bomice, Barber
and Sarah Falk played a number OF
selections on the piano.
Miss Mortge Watson left Sunday
morning for Williston to accept a po.
sition as stenographer. John w. Hoy
took her as far as Fessenden with his
auto.
B. Praug and family autoed to FEES.
sender Sunday morning and visited
relatives.
Ben L. Gulden left Sunday afternoon