davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

HI HARPER . IOT november, II. HaTmd-
lee Prentice presents an interesting ac-
count of the famous fight of the Ala
bama and the Kearsarge gathered from
the French newspaper LIE Phare, pub
lished in Cherbourg, near which port
the battle took place. There are many
other entertaining features in the issue.
Margaret Deland's new serial novel The
Iron Woman, is strong and entertain
ing. Harper e. Bros, Franklin Square,
New York: 81
The November number Of The Out
ing magazine + a most complete MIR
ror of outdoor life in all it's forms.
ranging from horseback travel in the
Rockies to the simple life in Jamaica
from the real danger in athletics to
the invasion OF the English starting.
Dillon Wallace has arrived in the land
of the Apaches and in Saddle and
Camp in the Rockies discusses Indian
life at the Apache reservation in Ari-
zona and winds up with a stirring bear
hunt. In addition to these features
there are articles for fishermen, moose
hunters, golfers, wing shooters and
canoeists. The fiction is exceptionally
readable, The Outing Publishing Co,
S15 Fifth avenue. New York: So.
The Lady of the Spur. David Pot
ter's brilliant new novel, has met with
SO many encomiums that it is safe TO
say that An Accidental Honeymoon,
complete novelette, by this author, In
the November Lippincott's will find a
host Of eager readers. Resides the now
nfnffn Ahara o. Sc ~ -
Genevieve Maude's Perishin Soul. bv
Elizabeth Jordan. is a. delictously fun.
ny child-story of family loyalty Stage
life on its human side is depicted in
mastery fashion in The Failure; by
VIII Lexington Comfort. Out Of
Bounds, by Owen Oliver. is a graphic
tale of life at boys school Stock.
ings and Pumps, by Anne Danna is a
romance of civil war days. The Door
That Opened. by Marion Hill. is
picturesque tale of low life and a mans
redemption. Mrs. Billy Weightman's
Crouch, by Caroline Lockhart. Is a
lively story Of the west, and Snitzky,
by Daisy Rinehart, tells OF an instance
OF heroisrn in q hospital Surely a
diversified lot. The second and con-
GLIDING paper Df General Charles
Kings literary "reminiscences rs an
other interesting feature of the maya
zine. ]. B. Lippincottss~syo,. East Wash
ington Square, Philadelphia $3.50.
The alluring cover Of the November
issue OF The Red Book magazine
serves to illustrate the story The 9th
err Woman, by I. A. r. Wylie. The
leading story in the issue, Father, by
Anna e. S. Finn Is tender, yet pow
erful. study OF a little boys winning Of
his fathers love, and the moulding az
his soul, as well. Svetozar Tonjoroff
in The Education of Husband writes
a story that 1t would be well for most
husbands to read. Other we'll known
contributors to the admirable Novena-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

One Of the main things that brought
Meth0dism into being was the gross
of the common people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

To those with an ambition to learn
something of the newest things in
science, Popular Mechanics for Mo-
vember is an exceptionally entertain
ing issue. 1t contains descriptions and
articles on subjects of deep import
,ance. Popular Mechanics, 225 Wash
ington street, Chicago: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

Hampton's Magazine for November
Is popular issue. 1t is a we'll round
ed combination of feature articles,
stories and fiction, with intelligent edi-
torial comment. There is an interest
ing political summary, an account of
aeroplanes and discussion as to their
place in warfare, the opinion of ply
sician on the passing of nostrums and
many other bright special articles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29

The Ladies' World for November
contains a great deal Of interest con-
corning fashions. There, are some in
teresting feature stories and fiction
S H. Moore Co., New YORK; so cents
per year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
Hamptons Magazine, SO Thirty NTH
street west, New York: $3.50,

President Taft on Conservation is
the leading article Of The Columbian
for November. 1t is a collection of
excerpts from various addresses by the
president and contains much of inter-
est on this vital issue. There are
many interesting features in the mag
azine, several of which are illustrated.
The Columbian Magazine, Madison
avenue, New York: 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.

ffrom Republican March %
Mrs. Thomas Shepard is reported
to be recovering rapidly from her
illness.
Paul kurtz returned Sunday from
Fargo. where he has been attending
the agricultural college
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marquardt
returned Friday evening from their
honeymoon trip to Underwood and
other points
Several carloads Of Northern
Pacific laborers arrived here Satur-
day, and have since been busy clean
ing the snow from the sides ii the
tracks.
j X. Haney and Peterson. from
the Gayton country were IN town
Monday. ha.ing brought IN the
steam-shogei drag pan used IN the
river dredging work a Cannon Bal.
John O Otterson was IN toxin
Monday, having brought in his FAM
ly, who went to Sheldon, Ransom
county that day, in response to a
message announcing that Mrs Otter
sons father was critically ill, and
that hope had been given up BY the
doctors Of saving his life The
family expect 70 be absent about a
month.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10
BRADDOCK BREVlTlES.

tt'fem N,,NS NAr.N di
Did some one say they heard rob.
ins singing
Miss Ebba Melanaer. Who is tax
my normal course al VALLEY City.
returned home Yesterday for a short
visit
Messrs. Schauble X Ruff Of the
Braddock roller mills. are expected
TO return in a few days. when they
will remodel the mill and open il
again for business
In its issue Of February 10th the
News stated that its first issue in
March would be printed on a new
cylinder press The press was
shipped on February DIST. but. uw
ing 70 the railroad blockade. it has
not arrived at this writing. Wedncs
day noon.
Peter g. Levin, the well known
old settler. was in the city on husi
ness Saturday last. MIR Levin IN
formed the News that the Swedish
Lutheran congregation had Succee.!
ed in securing the services of Rev
+. T Alison, of Kane, Penn. AN
eloquent and able preacher and an
earnest and successful church
worker. Mr. Alison will arrive from
the east about June 18th, and will
divide his labors between the parish
es at Braddock and Bismarck. max
ing his home at the latter city. The
Swedish Lutheran pople Of this dis
trict merit the services of good
pastor. They have earned as much.
Many of the leading members of
their congregation were among the
VERY first settlers on these pralries.
For years after the settlement was
establlshed crops were short hauls to
market long and prices very low.
1t was hard for the new settlers to
Support their families and make
both ends meet During these try
Ilng times their interest i'm church
work and the proper training Of
their children We're ever before them.
and to-day the congregation is one
LOT the most progressive and their
church building one of the hest ON
the Missouri Slope
There was wreck on the 500
Monday evening, February 2lst, "A
mile this side Of Stewartsdale. when
the west bound mixed train crashed
into the rear of a freight The en-
gine crashed into the caboose at full
speed. The tender was pushed into
the cab Of the engine and the loco
motive was entirely demolished, as
was the caboose and a couple of box
cars. The mail-car was also damaged
to some extent. Fireman Dahl was
caught and badly scalded and the
engineer. + Wendell, got off with a
broken finger Dahl was taken to
the hospital at Bismarck. whore he
died in the evening. He was a
young man and the only support OF
his mother. 1t seems the freight
had become stalled on the mann line,
on hill and was doubling INTO the
little town of Stcwartsdale. The
rear end of the train had been left
on the track, and Conductor Heath
had gone back to flag the passenger.
He placed his torpedoes on the track
and went on farther to flag but
the storm was SO severe that the en-
gineer could not see the signal and
lit is stated that the pilot pillow
pushed the torpedocs off of The
track. None Of the passengers or
other members Of the crews were
injured, aside from bad shaking
up and a good fright
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-10

The celebrated Rdsselai!i case
in which a cowboy from Dickinson.
this state. who left ms home in Mas
sachusets many wears ago. and
whose father has since died, seeks
to secure nalf ef The father proper
Is, and is being opposed by the man
whom he claims ishis elder brother
is drawing to close. State Senator
Simpson, Of Stark county is counsel
for the claimant and, slngle-hand-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
METER CONTRACT AWARDED.
WatcrworISs Committee Opens Bids
From Nine Competitors.

The waterworks committee met Fri
day afternoon and opened bids sub
mitted on new water meters to be pur-
chased by the city this year. There
were nine bids from eastern and west
ern firms.
The Neptune Meter company of Now
York was the successful bidder and its
Trident-Crest meter was the ono chosen
by the committee. Two other compa-
nIos, the Dwyer-FieId Meter company,
and the Union Meter company, were
lower in their bids, but the committee
was not satisfied With the meter or
either company The bid of the Nep-
tune company on the different size me-
ters was as follows; For the tsincn
meter. IS each. %-inch. s12 each;
l-inch, sl6 each; lls-lnch. $50 each; /;
Pinch. s55 each; 3-inch, $50 each; f-inch.
S160 each.
The Neptune Meter company fur
nlshed the meters purchased by the
city last year. Under the contract the
city can order the meters as they arc
needed
Bids were also received for the brass
corporation cocks and couplings, and
the bid of tho II Mueller Manufactur-
Ing company of Decatur. Ill. was ac-
cepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
SHEEP DOING WELL.


In the face OF rumors of disastrous
results among flocks of sheep in near
by states, favorable reports continue
to come in from the great Austin fiocks
wintering In Wyoming. Utah. Idaho
and Nevada. Secretary George a.
Smith Is still OF the opinion these
wholesale death reported are greatly
exaggerated. basing his judgment on
the favorable conditions still prevail
Ing among the hocks owned by the
big Austin companies, numbering $4,000
to 100000 head. we are now feeding
about 5000 head OF sheep, which is not
over 10 per cent of our flocks. In ex-
cess of the usual number of late winter
fed sheep" said Secretary Smith
Considering the severity of the winter
and our few losses sustained we think
the present situation very encourag-
ing. We really have had no moro
losses this winter than In ordinary
years. OF course we cannot tell what
conditions may arise at any time, but
up to date all seems well. The hocks
over near Wendover in Stcptoe valley,
New, are In the poorest condition,
owing to the scanty grass growth on
the winter range. We are feeding con-
siderable corn and a little hay. prIn-
cipally to the Nevada fiocks. The only
difference, It's costing US more this
winter. that's ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
BOARD UNABLE TO AGREE.
Could Not Decide as to Award for
Catch Basin Contract.

The board of public works was unable
to reach an agreement Friday after
noon when the b. were considered for
the construction of the conduit and
catch basin in City Creek canyon. There
were eight bids. the Gillis Construction
company being the lowest bidder. w.
j, Halloron moved that the Gillis Con-
struction company be given the con-
tract and his motion was seconded by
c. P. Brooks. II. G. Mcmillan, chair
man. and c. D. Rool1idge opposed tho
motion, and 7. ]. Armstrong being alb
sent, the matter was passed up to tho
council for settlement.
The ellis Construction company's bid
was S22,2 and the company agrees to
do the work In 60 days. P, ]. Moran's 8
bid was approximately $4,000, and Nc
MILAN and Rooklidge were in favor of
giving tho work to tho official contrac-
tor because he agreed to do 1t In so
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
Pioneer Roofrge.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMB ERT PAPER CO.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation of the Wa
satch Realty company OF this city were
filed with the county clerk Friday. The
capital stock of the company Is $4,000.
divided Into shares OF tho par value of
$40 each. Isaac B. Bali is president and
director; w Scott Weller. vice presi-
dent and director: Hugh j. Cannon,
Ben Birkinshaw. John Halvorscn. O.
M West and Otto Buehler, directors;
w. A. Howard. secretary and treas
urer
The Colorado club. organized for So
clal purposes. filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the county clerk. The trus-
tees of the club are; S. J. Mcclure, j.
E. Travicle and Robert Green.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the P. o. & NJ. COM
pany of this city was filed with the
county clerk, by which the name of
the company Is changed to the West
ern Wholesale Grocery company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

a calamity to have the factory closed
or moved to some other point. thus
advertising to the world our failure to
support such a magnificent industry,
he would give from his own pocket
a bonus of 25 cents for every ton
delivered at the factory, provided the
total should reach 10000 tons, Mr.
Dcweys we'll known distaste for pub
lie notoriety prevented the real facts
being made public Mt the time, but
like most things of that kind. II has
gradually become known. Tho Leader
Herald believes that 1t is q good thing
that the facts have become public for
IL one citizen Is willing to do so much
to put the beet sugar industry on It's
feet. 1t should serve a powerful slim
ulant to all others to do their share
to make 1t the success that 1t Is In
other sections of Idaho. Certainly with
this price guaranteed them. the farm
ers who can make good money grow
Ing them and at the same time sustain
IL great home industry. Will turn their
attention to beet growing more than
ever before.-NeIlpa Leader Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

south, range l west ..........s 10
James A.Cunningham and wife TO
Edward II. McBeth. part of lot
2. block 2. plat ] ,.............- l2,ooo
Annie S, Cutler ct al. TO III. +.
Miller, part of section e6. town
ship south. range / west zfo
John j. Kelley to George c. Ladd,
lots and 10, blocle 2, Hunters
subdivision ..-.r..ss,....--..-s..
BUILDING PERMITS.
The building permits issued during
the week by A. Il Hirth. building In
spector. wcro as follows:
jacob Run. 24S north Ninth West,
addition to frame house ..,.,.S 900
c. j. Kammerlc. rear 652 south
Seventh East, four-room brick
house .,................s 1000
George Ross. 622 Elizabeth street,
three-room brick house ...ss... 1,S0O
II. f. Deardorff. two story barn.
roar 2SS west Fourth South -. LOCO
August Matson. one story dwell
Ing. S57 South Green street,. 1000
c. Fl. Erickson. brick dwelling.
$50 Third East ..,.-.....,.,... 1000
Carl Moiltz, frame blacksmith
shop. rear s24 II street ....,.. SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
NAMPA SUGAR PLANT.
Col. T.. III. Dewey VIII Pay $4,000 Out
OF Own Pocket for Farmers.

About the time Mr.. 4. FL, Dewey
left for the east. The Lender Hernid
published an article stating that the
Utah Idaho Sugar company had de-
cided to raise the price of bects to
s4.75 per ton and to pay bonus OF
25 cents per ton if the total should
reach 10000 tons nt this factory, IL
now develops that tho company mado
a raIse to Si75. but declared that to
be the outside limit. In II conference
with Mr.. Cutler at that time Mr.. Dew
ey stated that IL the prlcc could be
made So, he felt that far more bects
would be raised and put the industry
hero on n firm basis. In View OF the
fact that II would be nothing short or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
THE
iMOUSlGRS.

from us '0U - ''U "o'
Ono lot on ElIzabeth 81 4n.1a0 fee4 10
alloy
$500
One lot on Capitol Hill. good view
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
WANT STREETS PAVED.

The Denver e. Rio Grande Western
railroad officials viii ask the council
to pass an ordinance for the paving of
Fourth West street from Second South
to Fourth South street and also on the
west side OF tho depot and to complete
the paving OF west Third South street
The railroad company will stand the
expense of the Improvement except
on Fourth West street. The paving
of the streets surrounding the new de-
pot will be accomplished before tho
building Is completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
BLOWS ON A STREET CAR.

On Friday afternoon. James Lynch.
a travelling salesman for the Wagner
Brewing company. was knocked from
a street car on the o. S L. depot line
on Main street between First and Sec
ond South. Lynch claims he asked
tho motorman to stop the car at First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
N]@ll@ran- Judge
Loan & TRUST
Company

$50.
Cor. s and End Ave. Groom strict,
modern house. hot air heat, good ham
5]xlO feet, all street assessments paid
5-room modern brick on car line south.
enst This house IS new and built by OWL
er for a home; 500 cash.
$3.50
7-room frame. modern. connected with
sewer. all special taxes paid. Close 10
5th South and 3rd East Terms
Sth South and Ith East. S-room moders
in all ways, sewer sidewalk. hot a.r
heat, E. l.. fixtures, new house. terms
$500.
10l4 East end South, 7-room bungalor
hard wood floors. mission finish book
case built In, large basement cemented
hot air heat. strictly modern house ari
well built; terms.
s2,1oO.
800 cash. i-room house, on large ios
54X132 to alley. fruit trees and other small
fruits good barn all fenced. on Var
damere car line. This Is a snap for any
one wanting a home close to Wandamcre
We write tire insurance in the Royal
the worlds greatest fire insurance con
Dany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

South and that an alteration ensued
when the car failed to stop. 1t is
alleged that the motorman brought the
car to a sudden stop and then struck
Lynch blow on the jaw. sending him
and two heavy grips to the pavement
No arrests were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
Buy While the
'sSm@w Flies
DON'T Wait for
INLAY Bees

We have had very busy week and OK
peSt &C cod many y.oT more to follow.
water heat, cast front. lot 41%S sGs
10 rods. nice fruit and shade trees, chick
en- house and run, good location, on East
Bench.
S5.J0-"Another' well built 7-room mod
ern, r., p. B. house, lot 2lExIo rods. on
lst Ave. This is at least 500 below the
market value
s44oo-A dandy 5room modern r. P.
brick cottage, hot water heat. lot 5ox157
feet to alley. flne lawn, shade and fruit
trees, good barn. chicken houses and
runs. cement walks. splendid location. On
slG.o0o-Lot 1a5x11o IT., corner, on Capt
tol HILL the finest residence site in
Salt Lake City
s12Uo-Lot 1lOxl15 feet, close In on 1st
Ave, build fiat this and make
money.
so.50O-Lot SKI rods. corner. on End West
st. VIII throw In a pretty good broom
house and barn.
ss,OOO-Lot 70lzxS9 feet. with l2-foot right
OF way on side. good location. on 3rd
East St. will give you "A 7room house
renting for 81 per month with this
S2.10o-Lot S213s110 feet to alley. fine To-
cation, on East Bench, only "one" like
this so you Will have to hurry.
N,So-Lot soxl5o to alley, nice corner.
on State St
s1.25O-Lot 40,13O feet, on 18th East
N.10o-Lot Ssx15 feet blocks from
Temple
s425-Lot 5OxlD feet. corner. Capitol
HILL
ss.oOO-eO acres. 3 miles from our office
ID Y0@ Want @ BargaiN Ses
Us. GG You Have q Bar
gnin See Us.
lDaml@y & johnson
80 W. ard South St. Phones 4i2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

spring days will start an activity in
transfers that will keep the roalty men
on the jump from morning till night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds, md blank
books of any size or stylo made to
order Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
lHl@wsG@m Real
HSG@Ge OmW'G Co.
S51 Main Street. Phones "a
We write Fire Insurance.
VIII go on your bond
Never Were Such
Great Inducements
Offered 20 Help
You Own Your
Own Home.

s2a5O-A fne A-room modern pressed brick
cottage on the west side. Ccmeme ,a
basement chandeliers. Lot 3, TX l5
feet to alley Tcrn,s $50 cash. pal
ance so per month
S25lD-A beautiful new i-room modern
pressed brick cottage near Rlo
tirande Western shops Cement eel
lar. chandelier, large front porch:
screeucd back porch. Lot 51Exlg5
feet to alley. Terms 800 cash. oai-
ance $50 per month
sg150-A large Arm. modern pressed DITCH
cottage, close in, southeast. LOT
of the greatest bargains there are
today and can be had for SGD caSh'
balance sd per month
$3o0O-A large new 5-room modern presSed
brick cottage on Princeton Avenue
close 10 9th East. This place Is ar
ranged for a 7-room house and has
cement walks, cement cellar chan-
delIers. fine mantel. Large Lot.
Terms. 500 cash. balance easy
monthly payments
Ss5oo-A beautiful new 6-rm. bun 6r,ck PICK
cottngc, close in, on 4th East THIS
place Is arranged for an S-room
house Cement walks. cement base
ment. chandeliers flne mantel f1ont
porch screened back porch. LOT 3it2
x125 feet to alley. Terms. 500 cash
and balance so per month.
ss76O-A large new 6-room modern pressed
brick cottage next to tho above.
Largo front porch. screened back
porch cement walks, cement base
ment light fxtures stairway set TO
0nish three moro rooms. Large lot,
Terms. 500 cash. balance $50 per
month.
We Write Fire Insurance
H0T[SMAM BROS
s. w. End South Street.
Both Phones 24.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

I desire to announce that on Aug.
26. 1909, the firm of Porter and
Bramwell was by mutual consent dis
solved and that I am not responsible
for any business done or obligations
entered into the above name since
that date.
NJ. RICH PORTER.