davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

tit herself for the grand opera stage
She is charming In appearance, gra-.
cious in her manner. captivating in her
personality She possesses d voice Of
unusual quality and her friends predict
as great q success for her on the stage
as has been her lot III society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Relieving Earache.

Medical Times: Drop one drop of
tincture OF aconite upon piece of
cotton and insert in the affected ear.
When the pain Is gone remove the
medicated cotton and replace 1t with
piece OF warm unmedicated cotton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

Washington, Dec. 6-One Of the
numerous debutantes Of the early win
ter season N Washington society ii
Miss Elizabeth Reeside. Miss Reetide
has been familiar figure ii Wash
ington society for a number of years
and It at present tn Europe studying to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

and Mrs. Williams will return IN
Bottineau to make their home on the
oridegroom's farm south of that CITY.
John q. Johnson, one Of the well-to-
DO farmers living twelve miles west Of
sheyenne and Miss Hattie Seagren. a
popular young lady of the same neigh
borhood, We're united in marriage on
Wednesday. Rev. TuIeen pastor Of
the Swedish Lutheran churches Of
Grandfield and Sheyenne. performed
the ceremony, in the presence of only
the immediate relatives of the happy
couple.
The pleasant home of j. S. UTlfers,
few miles south of Beach. was the
scene of a matrimonial alliance Wed
nesday, when Miss Elizabeth Rose
Ulfers became the bride of Charles q
Holstein, the Rev. Charles M Good
OF Beach, performing the ceremony.
Shortly after the dinner the newly
married couple took their departure
for Duck Greek farm, owned bv the
bridegroom's father, where they viii
be at home for the next season at
least.
Saturday night at Cando was SOL
emnized the marriage of Geo. l.. Phil
lips, who has recently taken his place
as printer in the Cando Herald office
and Miss Clara Sloulin of Neville. The
ceremony was performed by Geo. B
Denison, former pastor of the Congre-
gational church of that city and pres
ent editor and publisher of The Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips took immediate
possession Of a house already furnish
ed and win soon be ready to receive
their friends
A happy event occurred when @.
Langeland of I-ankin and Miss Mary
Burke were united in the bonds of
wedlock at the home of the brides
parents near Crystal Following the
wedding ceremony the happy couple
left for a honeymoon journey to the
twin cities where they remained until
Wednesday of this week when they
returned to Lankin, The bridegroom
was one OF the first business men to
locate in Lankin, and by his sterling
character and exceptional business
ability, he built up a large trade for
the firm Of Kirkhorn e. Langeland. of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

See the ocean Log Book.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

The wedding bells rang Friday for
John Jensen. son of a pioneer farmer,
John j. Jensen living northwest of
sharon, when he was united in mar
riage with Miss Ingeborg Rasmussen,
also Of Sharon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

Announcements have been received
Of the marriage of Delbert e. Miller
to Miss Grace George, which took
place at the home OF, the brides grand
parents in West Concord, Mimi,
Thursday Nov. "a. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
Ter will take up their future home
at Havana. and will be at home to
fEeir many friends after Dec. 10.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

and Mrs. Williams will return to
Bottineau to make their home on the
orldegroom's farm south of that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

Friends have received cards an
nouncing the marriage Of Fred Her
rick, formerly of Grand Forks and
Minot to Miss Garlic Watson which
occurred at Ada, MINI. on Nov. 81
They win be at home after Jan. 1, at
Thief River Falls, Mimi, where Mr.
Herrick Is manager of a wholesale
house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

Dan Brennan, the popular young
business man of Williston, was quiet
ly married Tuesday morning to Miss
Emma Swehla of Williston Rev.
Father O'Neil performed the cere-
mony at the parish. The happy couple
left at once for an eastern trip. They
will be at home to their friends in
Williston upon their return.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
GREAT UNREST IN SPAIN
Government Reinforcing Garri-
sons at Certain Points.

London, Nov. 4.-Despite the Off
cial denial that there has been any
revolutionary activity in Spain it is
known here that the government is
heavily reinforcing the garrisons at
Barcelona, Saragossa and Sabadell.
Moreover, the troops sent into
these revolutionary centers are being
drawn from portions of the army that
are recognized as intensely loyal to
Alfonso and still interrupted by the
Republican agents.
In the meantime a strike has been
ordered all over Spain and the order
is being generally obeyed. Thou
sands of workmen have laid down
their tools and business is being great
ly depressed.
A dispatch from Madrid says that
the Republicans have been tampering
with the garrison at Badajoz in an
effort to win the soldiers over to the
revolutionary cause. High officials
are said to have been implicated in
the plot, Mayor Santos being under
arrest for trying to gain the officers
consent to the revolt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
ENGINEERS MAY GO ON STRIKE
Vote Will Be Taken on Sixty-one
Railroads.

Railroads.
Chicago, Nov. S.-A strike vote will
be taken among engineers of sixty
one railroads west, south and north
of Chicago, including the Illinois Cen
trail, following the termination of the
negotiations between the roads and
grand officers of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, which had
been in session since Sept. 26. Differ
ences or wage increases of approx
mately 7 per cent and alteration of
working conditions stood between the
negotiators.
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone of the
brotherhood, who has been leading
the railroad men in their demands,
said he believed the strike vote would
be unanimously in favor of suspension
of work and that the enginemen would
have expressed their desire bv Dec.
10.
Immediately thereafter, he said. a
last opportunity would be given the
railroads to meet the workers and If
they ignored that opportunity within
five hours every engine west of Chi
cago, on all branches of service. would
be stilled and the fires drawn and out
of the thousands of cabs would step
every driver on duty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
News Of the Week From vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
ON ALL FARMS IN THE STATE
Society of Equity Favors Compulsory
Hail insurance Through the
Levying Of a Tax.

Five legislative recommendations
were made by the state union of the
American Society of Equity, in ses-
sion at Darlington, one of which
provides for the compulsory hail
insurance on all farms in the state
through the levying of a tax for that
purpose. This would place the state
in the position of a hail insurance
company on an extensive scale.
The union also endorsed the plan
providing for the semi-annual pay
ment of taxes, the Duis concurrent
resolution providing for the establish
ment of terminal elevators and the
initiative and referendum, but passed
resolutions c%ondemning the Skulason
concurrent resolution extending the
terms of supreme court judges to ten
years.
The following officers were elected:
President, z. H. Squires, Kenmare;
vice president, Charles U. P%ierson,
Casselton; secretary and treasurer, ].
M. Anderson, C%asselton; members of
the directorate, A. w. Ditner of Velva,
Il. r. Wood of Deering, Albert Piper
of Casselton and o. H. Olson of New
Rockford.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
DEITZ FREE A SHORT TIME
Released on One Charge, but Is Imme.
diately R~earrested.

Hayward, Wis, Nov. S.-Attorneys
label and Schultz, head of the Deitz
defense committee, arrived here from
Eau Claire, where they had been to
receive Judge Wickham's approval of
bonds of $4,000. The bond was ap-
proved and recorded, after which pro-
cedure Deitz was notified that for a
time at least he was again a free man.
His wife and Clarence were over
joyed, and, quickly bringing his over
coat, Clarence assisted his father to
put it on, and Deitz stepped out on the
porch of the Jail, where he proceeded
to inhale a few whiffs of the brisk
November air. During this time he
was smiling, chatting happily with the
people around the Jail porch. How
ever, his period of freedom was very
short.
Barely had the overcoat been placed
on DeitZ when Sheriff Madden said,
Come here, John Deitz complied.
and a warrant for the shooting at
Patrick McGin on May s, 1904, was
read to him before he had left the
porch of the Sawyer county bastile,
and once more the famous Cameron
dam defender was placed behind the
harS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
WARSHIP ON The SCENE
HOndurdn Rebel Leader Warned
Not to Modest Foreigners.

New Orleans, Nov. 5.-The United
States gunboat Princeton, at anchor
off Amapala, Honduras, is cleared for
action and its guns are trained upon
the governors residence, now occu-
pied by General Jose V~alladares, lead.
er OF the revolt against the Davila
government, according to a special
cable to the Picayune from San Sal
vador.
The dispatch states that Valladares
insu]tNa the American consular agent
at Anapala, George Schmuck, and
threare@cd to shoot up his residence.
Immediately upon being notified Of
this C'" nander Hayes of the Prince
ton ~pIerFred his ship for action and
sent VOID to the revolutionist that if
foreigners were molested he would
shoot lie governors palace full Of
holes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
JEAN NICOLLET
Indian Arrested for Carrying Liquor
Tells of Old Explorer.

Indian Arrested for Carrying Liquor
Tells of Old Explorer.
G.. M. Ziebach, the Fort Totten In
dian who is said to be 107 years old,
arrested at Grand Forks for the al
legged introduction of liquor to the res
ervation, has see many things con-
nected with development of the North
west and, if his story is true, he was
familiar with the movements of the
Jean Nicollet party which in 1889
moved up into the Devils Lake region
for geographical purposes. Ziebach is
somewhat uncertain as to dates, but
enough has been gathered from his
stories of the early days to indicate
that it is the Nicollet party to which
he has particular reference. Nicollet
was in the Devils Lake district in
July, 1889, and afterward he moved
eastward into Grand Forks county and
thence southwark.
The Indian prisoner has a great
many other interesting stories Of the
early days and seemingly took an
active part in the warning of the red
skins upon the early white settlers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
R|oTINC Renewed
Serious Disturbances Occur in
New York City.
DRIVERS STRIKE may SPREAD
Express Companies Refuse to Deal
With Employees Organization in
Effort to Settle Trouble.

New York, Nov. with the word
that all hope of settling the strike of
the express drivers had gone by the
board" there was a renewal of rioting
all through the central section of the
city. Wagons driven by strikebreak-
ers were attacked, the men pulled from
their seats and beaten and harnesses
slashed from the horses. Police guards
were doubled and both sides prepared
for trouble that will make all previous
street fighting appear mild when it
starts.
During strike disorders at Seventy.
fifth street and Broadway Patrick F.
Roach, twenty-eight years old, an
American Express helper, was wound
ed in the side by a revolver shot. A
priest administered the last rites OF
the church to the dying man on the
sidewalk.
Christian Kelkenvenner of Brooklyn,
while loading a truck, was struck and
sustained a bad scalp wound. j. Dea-
lor, a driver found asleep on a truck
in front of a store, was rolled onto the
sidewalk and received a bad scalp
injury. George Snuff, an American
Express driver, was also assaulted and
badly lacerated about The face. The
two latter victims had to be taken to
hospitals.
In addition the rioting resulted in
numerous runaways in which half a
dozen persons, mostly pedestrians,
were injured.
That a general strike which will in.
clude all the organized transfers of
the city and surrounding towns will
be declared appears certain. The I'm.
ion officers have been in conference
regarding it ever since the word was
received that the companies refused
to deal with the unions and the order
declaring it may come at any moment
That the situation is considered seri.
Gus was shown by a hasty conference
of higher police officers, after which
it was announced that all leaves of alb
sence have been cancelled and the
entire reserve force will be held in the
stations until further notice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
Armour and Others Said to
Have Made killing,
ARE NOW BUYING HEAVILY
Went Short Ten Million Bushels When
the Market Was Fifteen to
Twenty Cents Lower.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-The sharp decline
in wheat prices the last few weeks
has resulted in a big killing on the
part of the leading bears.
1t is the general belief OF the board
of trade that A. J. Lichstern and the
Armour interests have made millions
On the short side of the market. They
have been the big, shorts and the de-
cline in prices OF IL to % cents a
bushel on big lines gives them paper
profits of immense proportions.
While the extent of their lines is
not known it is the opinion of we'll
posted traders on the floor that Lich-
stern and Armour were short at least
10, 900 900 bushels of wheat. This esti-
mate is regarded generally as conser.
vative.
A 15-cent decline on this amount Of
wheat represents a paper profit Of
about S 1900, 900. Recent operations in
the pit indicate that these paper prof
its are being changed into cold cash.
For the last three days the Armour
Grain company has been a big buyer
of wheat, both December and May.
Buying on Large Scale.
Wednesday its representatives start
ed in buying on a big scale when the
December sold below 80 cents for the
first time. The following day their
purchases were placed at about 1,000,-
900 bushels by pit traders and Satur-
day they We're supposed to have
bought in about 1000. 900 bushels
more.
Commission houses supposed to be
acting for Lichstern We're credited
with buying several million bushels
also. The speculative market has
been so weak the last few days that
the big shorts were enabled to cover
millions OF bushels without causing
any big rally in prices. The longs
have been forced to unload at steadily
~depreciating values, giving the shorts
the opportunity to realize their profits.
James A.. Patten, while he has not
been operating heavily in the grain
markets recently, has been a bear on
wheat. Other local professionals who
are credited with making big killings
are John Barrett, Arthur Gluten and
several of the big traders operating
through the Bartlett-Frazier house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
Fifteen MINERS ENTOMBED
Little Hope for Safety of Men in Wash.
ington ColIiery.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 8.-Though lit
tie hope is held out for the safety of
any of the fifteen men who we're
caught by the terrific gas explosion in
the Lawson coal mine at Black Dia.
mond rescuers are working heroically
to reach the entombed miners. They
have reached the first level, at a
depth of $50 feet. The work is ex-
tremely hazardous owing to crumbling
walls.
The explosion completely wrecked
the workings of the mine, causing the
walls to ave in and hurting heavy
timbers and steel supports out of the
mouth of the shaft with such velocity
that they were shot hundreds of feet
about the mouth of the mine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
EXPRESS THEIR DlsApPROvAL
Lawyers Repudiate Action Of a
Committee.

Seven hundred lawyers of the state
expressed their disapproval of the
action of the Committee OF hun
dred," which went on record as op-
posing the elevation of Judge E. 7.
Burke to the supreme bench. accord
ing to attorneys of Valley City.
Three hundred lawyers put their
objections in writing and circulated a
petition denouncing the smaller group.
Other lawyers worked more quietly
and made their way into the fight
to defeat the three candidates named
by the committee. The charges made
against the committee" of one hun
bred are:
"That it was organized by one man,
Judge Young of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and that he did so to punish
Judge Burke for enjoining that rail-
road from removing it's train from the
down town tracks in Valley City to
the $2,000,000 high line north Of the
city.
"That the names of many lawyers
were added to the list without their
knowledge or consent, the name of
Senator McCumber being cited as an
example. Mr.. McCumber has stated
in the newspapers, " e. his signature,
that his name was so used.
"That the committee refused to sub
NIT the choice of the judges to the
entire bar If the state, but insisted
that only a few good lawyers were
entitled to vote.
THAT the committee of one hun
dred' is unfair and untruthful."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
INSISTS HE SHOT HIMSELF
Mrs. Gadtrzka Denies That She
Wounded Her Husband.

Absence of witnesses except the two
most interested parties and the wide
ly different stories told by them in
making the investigation into the Carl
Gadtrzka shooting affair at jamestown
is extremely hard for the authorities.
Mrs. Gadtrzka, who is accused by
her husband of the shooting, stands
by her assertion that the man tried
to shoot her and then turned the re-
volver upon himself. She was brought
into justice court, but as she had been
the only witness of the trouble the
hearing was postponed to await the
effects of her husbands wounds and
the securing of further information.
On account of her three little chill
dren the woman was allowed to re-
turn to her home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Cattle--Beeves,
$4.50@7.6o; Texas steers, $3.35@5.70
Western steers, $4.10@6.75; stockers
and feeders, $4.10@5.50; cows and
heifers, $2.25@6.40; calves, $7.50@1O.-
Is. Hogs-Light, $7.90@8.35; mixed,
$7.65@S.25; heavy. $7.40@s.4o; rough.
S.40@7.60; good to choice heavy, 81
6008.40; pigs, $7.60@825. Sheep
Native, $2.65@4.30; yearlings. $4,000
$40; lambs. $.75@6.60.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
TWO COURTS OPEN SESSIONS
Federal and District Judges Are Hear.
ina Cases.

Two courts have opened sessions in
Grand Forks, the federal court being
convened by Judge Amidon, while
the district court was convened by
Judge G. f. Templeton.
In the federal court there are only
two cases for trial. A. Deitz of Lakota
is charged with misuse of the mails.
The other ase is that of Johnson VS..
the Carr Scott Threshing Machine
company.
In the district court there are seven
criminal cases for trial at this term.
There are also a number of civil cases
for trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
SACK OF WHEAT SAVES LIFE
Falls Beside Woman and Partly Pro.
tects Her From Wheels,

A sack of wheat thrown from
the wagon in which she was driving
in such a name as to fall directly at
her side when she was pitched out of
the vehicle by reason of a rut in the
road, probably saved the life of Mrs.
George Derner. residing twenty-five
miles south of Dickinson. Mrs. Derner
was run over by two wheels of the
wagon but the sack of wheat had
fallen in such a manner as to par
TALLY protect her from the full weight
of the wagon, which was loaded with
grain. She is suffering from internal
injuries, but will recover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
STRIKERS NEED ASSISTANCE

Destitution Among Garment Workers
at Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. S.-Spurred to action
by a flood of stories of restitution
among the thousands of garment
workers who are on strike here local
international leaders met to arrange
for a general canvass of all the labor
bodies of the city to secure mean to
drive the hunger from the doors of the
toilers.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
has already sanctioned the move and
it is believed the response will supply
funds for the long battle in sight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
InfantiIe Paralysis Spreading.

1t is reported that several new
cases Of infantile paralysis have
developed in the southwestern section
of the state. The first fatal case of
that nature to be found in Stark oun
ty vas that of Harry Hadson, sixteen
years old, of Taylor. The health au-
thorities in the several slope counties
are taking precautions against the
spread Of the disease, and it is be-
lieved that they have the situation so
well in hand no serious trouble will
follow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
CRIPPEN TO HANG ON NOV. 20
Law Requires Two Weeks to Elapse
After Appeal Is Dismissed.

London, Nov. Sit is officially an.
nounced that DR.. Hawley H. Crippen,
convicted and sentenced to death for
the murder OF his wife, Belle Elmore,
will be hanged Nov. %.
He could not be executed Tuesday
as originally arranged for the reason
that the law provides that two weeks
must elapse between the dismissal of
an appeal and the carrying out of the
sentence.
Meantime Solicitor Newton, Grip.
pens counsel, is drafting a petition
for a r%eprieve.
Crippen was overjoyed when the
high sheriff informed him of the post,
ponement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
POLITICAL PRISONERS FREE

Action Taken to Commemorate Estab-
lishment of Portugal Republic.
Lisbon, Nov. 6.-Every political
prisoner in Portugal has been liber-
ated and the prison sentences of all
criminals were reduced one-third.
The new republic was proclaimed
one month ago and the freeing of the
political prisoners and the reduction
of sentences for the criminal prison
ers were decreed to Ememorate the
event.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
Bismarck Gets Health Laboratory.

Another branch station of the state
public health laboratory will be es-
tablished this week, DR.. G. f. Rued-
niger having announced his decision
to open such a branch at Bismarck.
Already the state laboratory, located
at the university, has a branch in Mi
not. The new station at Bismarck is
devised to give better service for the
southwestern section of the state. DR..
Carl r. Raven of Oklahoma City, city
bacteriologist of the city, has been en-
gagged to have charge of the Bismarck
branch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
UNCONSCIOUS EIGHT DAYS

North Dakotan Dies From the Effects
of Gas.
After he had been lying for exactly
eight days in an unconscious condi-
ton as a result of being overcome by
gas Theodore Peterson, aged twenty
seven, died at his home near Tague.
Dynamite had been used in blasting
rock at the bottom of a well and after
the charge had been exploded Peter
son went into the opening to see
what effect had been caused by the
blast. The gas from the charge had
not moved off as yet. however, and he
vas overcome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
Dancers Bar Politicians.

When former United States Sen.
ator Henry G. H~ansbrough and
General E. A. Williams of Bismarck
We're billed to make an address in Will
ton they reckoned without their host,
and when the date of the rally arrived
they found that the hall in which they
were to speak had been rented for a
dance. Consequently the political rally
had to be postponed, as the promoters
of the dance refused to give way be-
fore the politicians.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-10
Town Stirred by Girls Story.

The recital of a decidedly revolt
ing tale to her school teacher by
the eleven-yearold adopted daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George McKoyle
of Kenmare resulted in the arrest of
the couple. Feeling in Kenmare runs
high and the prisoners were hurried
to Minot and lodged in the county Jail
to await trial in the district court,
with bonds fixed at $4,000 each.