davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR COUNTY SEAT
CoTEAU, MOST CENTRALLY Lo.
GATED CITY IN NEW COUNTY
OF BURKE WANTS TO BE
METROPOLIS,

Coteau, N. D., July 2s.-coteau, the
Berthold-crosby branch OF the Grea.
Northern and nearer the center of
Burke county than any other city in
the county. had a rousing meeting OF
the town and county people in. the
operahouse this week and appointed
committees and subcommittee anu
formally launched their poon for the
county seat Coteau, as citizens claim
It, Is the natural, logical ana most
convenient point, for a territorv ex-
tending fifteen miles south, twenty
miles west and many miles north and
east, and the formal and decided step
toward organizing it's forces to win
the county seat this fall created a
widespread enthusiasm
Coteau has a live newspaper a
splendid band. a new creamery. (the
first in Burke county, good churches.
schools and business houses in all
Alhes' and Is receiving encouragement
every day from unexpected sources,
including territory supposed to belong
to rival towns.
The next general meeting will be
neld July 30, 1910 at 8 p. m. Men,
women and children, friends and enc
mics are invited. Coteau fears no OPP
position, being the center Of wide
territory that is able and willing to
sustain her and taking all into con-
sideration, they have better chance
of being the permanent county seat OF
the new county than any other town
in the race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

over INDIAN
LAND Settled

Aberdeen, s. d., July 26.-Through
the efforts of ThemasJ. King, jr., su.
perintendent of the Cheyenne River
Indian agency. a controversy Of long
the reservation and the people of Lee
Beau on the on hand, and the lessees
OF the big cattle pastures on the re-
servation on the other hand, has been
amicably settled. The settlers and the
townspeople asked for a right of way
through the reservation to the open
strip in Schnasse county in order that
they might drive to lie Beau to trade.
The cattlemen, fearing loss Of pastur-
age due to fires accidentally set, OBJ
jected strenuously, Finally, the In
dian bureau granted temporary per.
MISSION to last during the filing at
Aberdeen. for a right of way, but this
permission lapsed July /. Then SUI
perintendent King interviewed as me-
diator, and by the terms Of the Gagree-
ment, strip fifty yards wide on each
side of wagon road from LeBeau
through the reservation to the east
side Of Schnasse county will be burned
to afford a freAbreak. Teams hauling
freight from LaBeau are required to
cross the Missouri river on the first
boat in the morning, and to camp at
designated spot a days drive from the
town, where a section of land will be
fenced in for the use of campers and
as night pasture for their livestock.
are not restricted as to
the time of crossing the river, nor are
drivers of light rigs. The agreement
Is satisfactory to all concerned, and
disposes of a vexed problem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
MICHIGAN Nans.

Michigan, ~. D., July 25.-To The
Forum: News Of the sudden and UNI
expected death Of Judge Smith Of La
kofa reached us on Friday last. Mr..
Smith was an old-time resident OF
Michigan and has a score Of friends
here. He was one OF our prominent
attorneys until four years ago, when
he was elected to the once he held at
the time OF his demise. He Is surviy-
ed bT q wife and Ave children. The
entire community joins In extending
sympathy to the bereft family.
Last Friday evening a merry crowd
Of merrymakers gathered at the An
drews home south of this city and in
obliged IN dancing until the wee sma'
hours Of the morning.
This part of the country was visit
ed by a local shower on Saturday
morning. 'TwaS all right what there
was Of It,
The family OF Guy Cone of this city
IL guaranteed at present. Their little
son Leslie has diphtheria. Cor. NJ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
old COUNTRY PLANS
DO NOT GO in U. S.
BARTER AND SALE OF BRIDES
TRIED OUT NEAR M'cLUsKY Il
BUT FAILS.

McClusky Gazette: A ripple Of ex-
element stirred the town on Wednes-
day, owing to the arrest of John
Haueh, east of SkoSmo, taken up'
upon complaint of Theobald Stroh.
who alleged that on Sunday, July IL,
1910, at the home of John Hausauer.
the defendant Hauoh, in company with
John Goehring, Fred Boschee and
others, assaulted his bride to be''
and forced her to disrobe her wedding
gown, and compelled her to go with
them to make arrangements for her
sale to another aspirant for the sum
of $1Oe.
1t appears that Stroh and Kathrina
Boschee came to town on Saturday,
procured license to marry from
Judge Dunntng, and with the neces-
sary credentials, were making pre-
parations Sunday morning at the
home of Hausauer to go to the church
TO be married. Before they could
make their ''get away" the relatives of
the girl, above mentioned, came upon
the scene and interfered with the
further progress OF affairs by kidnap,
In the home of Fred Boschee near
Mercer.
The incensed Stroh swore out
warrant and Hauch appeared before
Justice Johnston on wednesday to
answer the charge of assault. In the
meantime the complaining witness
Stroh hoped to be able to patch up''
the affair, and marry his prize" upon
arrival in McCluslxy. However, Cupid
had evidently lost the trail and never
got on the right track again.
Turcotte & Winter appeared for the
defendants and States Attorney Nor
row for the plaintiff. Hauch was
hned SIS and costs, and after paying
the fine expressed the hope that he
could add the sum to the 800 pur-
chase money for the proposed bride
and play even."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
NOBODY KNOWS
/. HOW DRY | AM
THIS Is MoURNFUL SONG OF
WANDERING WILLIE AT
BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. D., July %. - There
was wailing and gnashing of teeth
among those who knew yesterday aft
ernoon. Early in the day the order
was promulgated by Justice Pierce
that various ASSIGNMENTS OF kegs and
bottles that have been gracing the
basement of the county jail for some
few months past be taken away from
the building and destroyed. The ex-
ecution of the task deyolved upon
Deputy Sheriff Barnes.
AS soon as It leaked out what was
to occur there was a wild scramble
among a certain element for the posi-
ton of assistant deputy. But Barnes
waved them away, and during the aft
ernoon a dray was backed UP to the
courthouse door and loaded as full
as possible with the fated bottles and
cases. The wagon was driven out into
the country little ways and the
deed was did," Ii is reported that
a hobo who CHANGED to be taking his
afternoon siesta In that vicinity was
awakened by the sound of breaking
glass. and the sight OF so much of the
precious soothing syrup going to waste
all at once completely deranged his
r entail apparatus.
Altogether there were twenty-five
cases and twelve barrels of beer de-
stroyed, This was LIQUOR that was
captured in various raids of the past
from Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Rieger,
George Robidou and other persons.
Deputy Barnes says that the side
hills east Of the CITY were certainly
well irrigated and he expects the
county to produce a record breaking
crop of hops next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

ty committees win take it upon them
selves to perform the duty. The meet
ing must be held at the county seat
Committees Meet az Bismarck.
Between Sept. / and 10 the state
central committees OF the different po-
litical parties hold their meetings.
bismarck being tho place at which
they must hold forth. They viii orr
ganize at that time and will also adopt
. platform OF principles.
Complete returns from the recent
state primary election will be available
when the state canvassing board meets
on the first Tuesday In September. The
SECRETARY Of state, superintendent OF
public instruction, clerk OF supreme
court ana chnirnlen OF the two strong
est political parties are the members Of
the board. All OF the counties have
completed their canvass OF the votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
DESTRUCTIVE
HAIL STORM
HAIL, WIND AND LIGHTNING
DESTROYS CROPS, BUILDINGS
AND STOCK.

Hannaford, ". D., July 2s.-The most
destructive storm which has struck
Griggs county in years passed over a
large section of territory adjacent to
Hannaford early Saturday morning.
Reports are yet coming in from parts
at a considerable distance from Han
naford, and the storm can be traced
from Foster county to Barnes, cover
Ing territory from four to six miles
wide A few instances are reported
where farm or two would be passed
over, but on the whole the hall and
wind swept everything, in places leav-
Ing the fields nearly destitute of all
signs Of vegetation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
WHO SHALL CALL
THE MEETING?
Is QUESTION: MOT AN sNNE Erred IN
NORTH DAKoTA's NEW
PRIMARY LAW.

Bismarck, m. D., July 2S.--One OF
the peculiarities Of North Dakota'n
primary election law has been brought
out in the section relating to the meet
ings of the county committees Of diff
ferent political parties. This law pro-
vides that the committees shall meet
between Aug. / and 10, for the purpose
of organization and 70 name the coun-
ty member Of the state central COM
mittee. While 1t provides for such q
meeting. 1t does not say who shall
call 1t, but In the absence Of any such
provision the chairmen Of the old roun-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
THREATENED TO
MURDER HIS WIFE
DEPUTY HERLFF BARNES
& MAKES AN ARREST I'M
BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. D., July 8.-stephen
Kositzky, who resides in the south
eastern part of the city. was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Barnes. He had
been heard to threaten to kill his
wife.
Barnes placed the prisoner under
lock and key at the county bastile,
and he viii be given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Pierce this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

creating city detective bureau. Tho
special election must be called within
thirty days. The ordinance, which
was pet measure of Mayor Henry J.
Rock, a democrat, was passed by a
vote OF four republican and one demo.
cratic aldermen, three democrats vot-
ing solidly against 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
Abseondsr Nabbed.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 2S.-Aberdeen
police have received word OF the ar
rest at Minneapolis Of George j. For
ster, the absconding jeweler, who is
wanted on a charge Of robbing his
store Of mortgaged property. 1t is
rumored here that Mrs. Forster, who
previous to her departure passed ii
number Of worthless checks on Aber-
deem merchants in payment for goods
purchased, has been captured at Mil
waukee ----
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings or easements
built from cement blocks. phone $40
or call at 9O2 Ninth street north.
use the blocks made by Holmes Stone
81 Lumber Co, Detroit. Minn. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Aberdeen. S. D., July 2s.--Gladys
Eddy, the 12-year-old daughter or w.
r. Eddy, a Lennon lawyer, formerly
county superintendent OF the Brown
county schools, was thrown from a
buggy, sustaining injuries which left
her unconscious for twcnty-four hours.
She will recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
May Catch Woman Foroer.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 2S.-Chief Of
Detectives C. E. Zirbes has a clue
which he believes will lead to the
speedy arrest of Mrs. George ]. For
ster, who last week passed several
worthless checks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Soreness of the muscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise or injury. is
quickly relieved By the free applica-
ton OF Chamberlain's Liniment This
liniment Is equally valuable for mus
cular rheumatism. and always affords
quick relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

The worlds most successful medicine
Tor bowel complaints Is Chamberlain's
Colic' Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ii has relieved more pain and suffering
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for chill
dren and adults. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28

Aberdeen, S. D., July ga petition
has been presented to the city auditor
asking the city council to call a spe-
cial election to vote on a referendum
Of the ordinance recently passed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-28
LOSSES ARE LIGHT.
Deposits in Bank That Was Closed
Were Very Small.

WIZ pShy SWaHs
Lisbon, N. D., July 2S.-Only small
losses will be sustained at ButtzvilIe
by reason of the closing of the Butte
vile State bank recenely by State
Examiner Knudson. The banks total
deposits are not more than about Se,-
600, and of that amount $4,000 was
state money which Is protected by a
bond. Roy A. Nelson, deputy bank
examiner, is now in charge Of the
institution and is cleaning up the
books and putting things in shape for
the receiver when one is appointed.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
COST OF ARM AM ENTS.

Ten years ago it cost us in the United States 50 cents apiece year for our naval insurance. It has cost us ap increase of 30 per cent every year for the last 20 or %p years. At that rate of increase our own naval insurance costs Us now S150 ap a,e for every one Of the 90, 900, ,09o people in Thls country, and in 30 ears it wilt cost Us nine times thai So tha- in 30 years, if we keep Cn in this mad race il will cost us over S1,250, 0,00o,0o0 q year to keep up what the gentleman from Alabama so correctly and en- Enthusiastically describes as an c4uil- ibrium. It is too bad an equilibrium can not be maintained at a lower scale and on a cheaper basis. ! am not one of those who believes that unarmed justice ever gets full re spect at the hands of individuals or of nations; but l do believe that this country is the one country that can well afford to stop this eHpen- sive, this eXtraVagant, this waStefpl, this wicked game of international bluff.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

sula. and the Norton Bay region it is interesting to note that the route which these first explorers selected has been practically adopted by the telegraph lines which are now being constructed in Alaska and in Cana dian territory. Of still greater im- portance even than the actual sur yeys was the more or less exact in. formation which the telegraph sur vcy explorers were able to furnish the American public during and after after the negotiation by which Rus sian America became a United States .,CssCssilu
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
THE CLIFF MINE.

The Cliff mine, near Valdez, con- tiHues to prove itself property of remarkable richness. Although only
 srJbIshed a little more than a year it has already produced sufficient gold to cover the whole expenditure of it's development to date.
 A slight setback occurred week or two ago, when the bore struck a fault. but running through this vein was recovered, and assays show ing $46i in gold to the ton were ob- tained.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
5 The Last Great West8I t3 By a Canadian Engineer 2, Q
 .,e. >,o >SsSS
$. 5 e, t'S e, >S
By a Canadian Engineer
W M E 3 M 2es ssce 3ce M 2M3cl ee a3ee M s;es ;st s;st


 passing al the foot of Mount Rob son the highest mountain in the Dominion travelling along dark can gous in deep gorges, skrtiug the shores of great lakes and mighty rivers. and vel without exceeding a gradient of four.tenths of one per cent per mile from ocean to ocean. And yet this is an established fact. Between fae end of the dump al the ca~.ogH Je5t of the Rockies and the end 0. the -r1dc now finished. loo miles cast of Prince Rupert. some five OF six hundred miles of noun tain work remains 10 be done.
 There has. of course, been much discussion as to the wisdom of build tng a nrstcla~s railway ourailing the expenditure of millions of dollars, hu Air. Charles M. Hays. the origin a.or of The idea of this All Red Ho#e. ae ia is sometimes called, Mas SO uI of faith in Canada. in .@c future of this Last West" that he Insisted upon building line that would handle the great traffic quickly and chcaply which, in his judgment, Was sure to come to it.
 The wonderful development of the West, which has just harvested the greatest crop in its history, the sur uria~ that have been met with in .hc way of riches and resources. seem to justify the highest expecta- tious.
 Perhaps the most important fea- ure in connection with the construc- .ion of thc Grand Trunk Pacific is the part il will play in the trans row8'ion ot the cyer-iucreasing crops of inc Canadian West. Already a lme has been projected and part N built from Eastern Saskatchewan 0 Fort Nelson. on Hudson Bay. but .r i- uot at all likely this line will D. 2 taeHor Of importance ill the .rHp poratiou of wheat to Liverpool l. is Iouu miles shorter. tu be sure, but thc fact that hudson Bay and 'ay straits are open for navigation !o" ouI, auoul two months in the year renders ii impracticablc as .a,a rouro. The local traffic to be developed. The timber, fish, fur, and mineral riches of this remote re- 4i.a will probably justify the con -rru. lon Of he road, but the wheat nuf and wilI flow east and west ya.s over this comparatively level Uur when inc lakes are locked in thc icy arms Of winter, and west all fine year round to the open port of Prince Rupert Experts have fig gres Jhat the latest type of locomo- tive will haul nearly, if not quite. luaH4a bushels of grain from the prairie fields To Prince Rupert, ~h.u,e inc wheat will go by water .HuuIa inc Panama canal to Liver aool The new road indeed, will handle per raip four times the .oHaagc of tho average trausconti- mental railway Therefore, even if i' costs twice as much per mile to build il in thc first place, it will mo. only earn the money To make up tat rH. difference in the cost of con slrHs ion. but will play is part ri- .mshaurH iu fine development of 'Waua.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13


 ,Cssessirn
 SOME FAMOUS DUELS
 At least four of England's prime ministers entered the field of hon or" a student of the Code, in g letter to the New York Sun says. The Duke of Wellington challengoi the Earl of Winchelsea in corsc- quence of the earls remarks on the Catholic question. They met in Battersea fields. Lord Winchclse1 received the dukes fire and thea fired in the air
 The Right-Hon. William Pitt was challenged by George Tierney. pres ident of the board of control, on account of certain objectionable re- marks made in the House of Com mons. They met on Putrey common. Two shots were exchanged and Pitt fired the third time in the air, when a reconciliation was effected
 George Canning met Lord Castle reagh on Putney common They fought in sight of the windows of the house where Pitt died Both miss ed Al the next exchange Castle reagh's ball entered MT Canning's thigh, inflicting a slight wound, The two statesmen assumed their places for third shot, when the seconds. seeing the blood streaming from Mr. Canning's wound put an end to the combat
 Benjamin Disraeli likencd Daniel O'Connell to the impenitcnt thief on the cross. O'Connell also used Ian- guage which was moi parliamentary and Dsraeli offered to castigate the Irishman O'Connell declined to meet him. Disraeli then challenged Mor- gan O'Connell. the accuser's son, but Morgan OConneIl also declined to meet Jew on field of honor"
 Curran. the Irish orator. fought four duels. The first was with Cap tain St Leger, who had insuIted an Irish Roman Catholic priest. The captain fired but Curran did not II was not necessary for me to fire at him." the Irish wit afterward wrote: the gallant captain died three weeks after the duel of the report of his pistol"
 The next affair was with Allorney General for Ireland Fitzgibbon The parties were to fire at pleasure Cur ran fired first, and then Fitzgibhon took aim for nearly a minute. On it's proving intellectual turrau rc marked: Tt was not you" 'ault, NIr Attorney: you were deliberate enough" The third due was with John Egan, an Irish barrisfer who Lad the nickname of Bul}H Egau was 'ot immense size, as braWry ard al
 lost as black as a coal porter" Cur ran was facetious on the sahicct ot Egans size, and they Jeff tae field reconciled Egan becawc Curran's second in Curran's fourt& and lasl duel, with Lord Buckingh@T re
 Richard Brinsley Sherid2a fought Mr Matthews, "a gentleman oi fashion" at Bath in order to yindi cate the reputation of Miss Linloy It was done in theatrical style, They fought with swords and great cour age and skill were displayed on both sides. Sheridan disarmcd hi- adversary and compelled him to sign a formal retraction. MT. Matthews again challenged Nr sheridan. The parties met on Kings Down. The battle was desperately contested. Af ter a discharge of pistols they fought with swords Both were wounded and fell to the ground where they continued to fight until the seconds separated them. It was found that Matthews sword was actually brok en off in Sheridan's ear.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

fused 10 be driven from the bier and followed the casket to the se- HlehreJ Missing the hand of his master To the royal bier he crept, Only a little white doggie,' Gpt the eyes of the people were
 wet, As he followed the shrouded cof-
 fin
 Thro' the streets that his best
 friend had rod, Till he passed thro' the gateway of
 silence
 And entered the city of God. The wheels of the world ceased
 moving
 For a moment while death held
 sway Over the turbulent tumult Of life's long restless day As kings stood in revcrent silence VI Illt NI'u SlON, ilOIOiOI4Ouo iiNttt Came thousands of sOrrowing peo-
 pie
 To mourn their beloved dead. Yet perhaps in the vast procession There was nothing more sad to
 see Then the little white dog" who
 loved him
 And followed so patiently. And who, now that the sad scenes
 are over,
 Is listening every day For the sound of "a voice that is
 silent"
 For his master has passed away
 Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

J. Pierpont Morgan goes in for old masters, etc, without counting lieve that he intends buying no bleman for a son-in-law
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

MT. Roosevelt rode came in Egypt. He could have ridden t"O at once, of course, had he desired to startle the natives
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13

Man is natures noblest work, but he is often easily worked
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-13
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.

tA0 he funeral of King Edward te co1 belonging to the King re fused 10 be driven from the bier and followed the casket to the se- HJtbreJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-26
Gin oltes foItbares 4unltuer

Gin oltes foftbares &unltwerf,
oas ii6 in Sa11au in 8ribotbelis he-
fano, lit nerfauft noroen. gs banoelt
iifJ Inn elm Sriptpdon, ell metalle.
nes, entailliertes, oreifliigeliges, ct
tpo GAO Meter bobes @ltdrdeil Del
len Mittelteile etpa aus Dem 8. So6r-
6unoert, Die bemegli6en Sliigelteile
aug Dem II. Sabrbanbert itammen.
IS lit an einen engliiden &onlmii-
Iar fir cine bobe Summe = man
ipridt BON 100000 Morf - per-
fauft iporber, uno man nilnint an,
oaB Der &oitfer Ser @merifaner Mor-
gan lei. 0as aleinoo befano iid,
ia Sabre III Sanau. @ls Der 4ht
Goleitin Gins, Der lette Siiritobt Der
reihsunmittelbaren geneoiftiner-M.b.
tel overwhelmingly i'm Sabre
1895 oie 6lu6t ~erereifen muBte, dis
er bemerfte, ooB iein 9lolter auige-
l0It tno iein 2ano ibm eenomnllen
peroen ioQte, monbte er ii6 nod
Sattou ulto fono in Ser @alsi6en
Sanlilie galtli6e &ufnabme. Sn ici-
1en 9eiibe befono ii6 ouh bas foit-
bare 4ltdrden, bas er BEL feline So
De Dem @aitfreunoe bermafte.