davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
FORKS TRIBUTE
TO gen. BROWN

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27.-Grand
Forks yesterday afternoon paid it's
solemn respects to the memory of one
OF its most honored and we'll known
citizens, General William Ell. Brown.
when funeral services were conduct
ed in the Elk temple. Attended by
members of fraternaI orders to which
he belonged; by city officials who
honored him as the first head OF civ
government, and by friends and adj
mirers from this and other cities, the
services conducted in accordance
with the impressive ritual of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, were carried out with beautiful
simplicity
Interment took place at Memorial
park cemetery, the casket containing
all that is earthly of the grand old
man being lowered into the bosom of
mother earth to rest at the side of his
wife, his mother and his father who
had preceded him on that journey to
the haven of rest.
City county and state Offices were
closed during the afternoon as
mark of esteem to the departed. In
business houses of the city absolute
quiet reigned for five minutes, COM
mencing at 3 o'clock silent respect
being rendered to the man whose life
had been SO closely interviewer in the
progress of the city for so many
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
The Relation of Milk to the Public Health


%For many years milk has been
looked upon with a great deal of in
difference among consumers. The
question of price has been the chief
topic in considering the subject" said
DIR. Durham today.
Lately, however. we have come to
realize that the milk supply Of COM
munity has a very direct bearing on
public health. In other words, we
are beginning to wake up to the fact
that there are different qualities of
milk just as there are different quail
tiles of cloth, groceries, or any other
article of merchandise.
what constitutes quality in milk?
A few years ago, we would have said
richness, or the amount of cream that
will rise Now, however, we know
that mere chemical purity does not
constitute high quality milk. True,
the chemical composition of milk is
an important consideration, but there
is something far more vital, and that
is cleanliness.
"The threadbare jokes about milk
men watering or Swimming milk are
fast passing away. The up-to-date
dairyman realizes that such practices
are simply a kind of petty thievery,
whereby a customer is defrauded of
something for which he pays.
1.-THE main thing to be secured in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
STRANGE FEATURE
OF SHOOTING
NO SoAHREL, DECLARES VICTIM
soziNoss GUILTY OF AN.
OTHER MURDER.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27-Tust
why Fallan Bozinoss shot his com
palhlon laborer in their shack at Cum
mlngs last week is an uncertain uuan-
tlty, as the story of the shooting as
told by the victim Pantell NikoIa,
reveals one of the most interesting
criminal assaults ever made in this
state. a. 'iliS
bozinoss crime will be that of muir
aer, as the victim cannot recover He
Is sun living at Cummings, but almost
completely paralyzed.
This is not the fugitive's first mur-
der, however, as he had killed man
IN his old home in Europe before com
ing to America. That Is one reason
why he was afraid to return to that
place.
Nlkoia is 10 years old, and is mar
llea having wife and two children,
poth girls They are in the old coun-
.ry, ana Nlkola wrote to them regu-
,ariy as Is evidenced by the numerous
leeaeFs ne mas from his home.
me story OF the shooting Is most
remarkable. Nikola declares there
mad been no quarrel, nor had there
neen any kind of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Suddenly on last Friday night at about
II o'clock Bozinoss jumped from his
bed, secured the revolver and shot
Nikola, the bullet entering his back.
why the assault took place Nikola
does not know Several theories have
been advanced as to the reason for
the shooting but so far officials have
failed to unearth any clue that would
suggest plausible excuse for the
Imurdercus assault.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
MISSISSIPPI AT LOWEST
WATER REACHES STAGE BELOW
ALL PREVIOUS MARkS-TWo
GAUGES CAUSE CONFUSION.

St. Paul, Oct. 27.-The level of the
Mississippi river at this city yesterday
was the lowest ever known.
An interesting argument was put
forth yesterday in connection with this
state Of things by Captain Winans, an
experienced navigator, and who has
been running the river" for more
than fffty-five years.
Mr.. Winans explained that there are
two water gauges measuring the level
of the river near the depot showing
different levels. One of these gauges
was established in 1877 by a United
States engineer. That year the river
reached it's lowest stage previous to
the record of yesterday. The second
gauge was established later by engi-
neers in charge of reservoirs in the
north. The difference between them is
nearly one foot.
There should be only one gauge"
said Captain Winans "At present
confusion is unavoidable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

dairy products, especially milk, is
cleanliness. Scientific research has
disclosed the fact that an appalling
amount of disease and death IL caused
by dirty milk.
lrst OF all, tuberculosis, that dread
white plague Is now recognized as q
disease that can be contracted bv man
KIND from the milk of tubercuIar cows
Inc elimination Of such COWS from n
citys milk. supply is an important
| step.
Many Of the contagious and infec-
tlous diseases are transmitted nv mill,
Many epidem.cs of typhoid, scarlet
FEVER and dIphtheria have been traced
uilectlhg 10 a contaminated milk SUD-
ply. Inc germs of these diseas SEES
WINE not found normally in paflk. may
oe introduced through the niIker or
ms tamlly by flies, or by-a contamin-
ated water supply.
rake for example, typhoid fever
IL the water supply on the farm is
contaminated with typhoid germs. ev-
cry milk pail or can washed in tbo
polluted water is a source of daraor
unless complete sterilization of the
d
can only be accomplished by steam
ing or boiling.
But by far the greatest danger in
milk is the result of carelessness IN
practlclng everyday cleanliness In tho
dairy, many of the stomach and ,houreI
troubles which annually carry ar
thousands of babies, are caused nv
art IN the milk. Dried manure viii
sltt from the cows hide into tho nou
unless care Is taken. Dust and germs
WIZ blow into the open milk bousa
: uIrelactlVe bacteria will thrive in the
olaGhs ana creYices of a carelessIv
80. er9u p1ll OF strainer. Flies will
the unscreened dairy
The number of babies danando, -
upon milk as food necessitates great
care and thoughtfulness in the hand
ling Of milk" Ais'li0-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
ALL NY PIMPLEs GONE.
Girl Tells How a BIotchy Skin Was
CIeansed by Simple Wash.

Il was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw,
N. C. 1T was all full of pimples and
scars, but after using d. D. D. Pre-
scription / can say that now there is
no sign Of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago.
d. ID. ID. has become SO famous as
a cure and instant relief in Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is sometimes overlooked
in clearing up rash, pimples, black
heads, and all other minor farms of
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while D. ID. ID. is
SO penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing oil of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in
gradients are SO carefully compounded
there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind Of
skin trouble.
ID. ID. d. is pleasant to use, perfect
ly harmless to the most delicate skin.
and absolutely reliable. "A rs cent
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness Of this
great remedy
Fout & Porterdeld, 81 broadway.
E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

There is to be an eclipse of the moon
in November. And undoubtedly 9TH
ers, not of the moon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

for 2S cents per pound against As cents
in 1910. Eggs in 1905 were rs cents,
while in 1910 the average price for the
first six months was 3S cents.
In the report, the bureau urges a
more general movement to the suburbs
from the cities, and that more atten-
ton be paid to the advertisement in
the eastern states for farmers and
ranchers, in order to increase the pro-
duction of butter, eggs, and other
farmstuffs. AS it now is poultry.
eggs and butter are shipped to this
state from Wisconsin, Illinois, Mime
sofa and Iowa, while hogs and cattle
come from Nebraska and the Dakotas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

that wages had risen but per cent in
the last four years. Men on salaries
have the better Of the craftsmen, for
their earnings were increased IA per
cent in the same period.
Sugar, flour, coffee, tea syrups,
breakfast foods, milk, butter. eggs,
cheese and meat seems to have in
creased more in proportion to the in
crease in consumption than have
canned meats, canned fruits and vege-
tables
In this state, the most complaints
were centered around the high prices
of the farm products, such as butter,
eggs and poultry. In 1905, butter sold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
We Buy Scrap IRON.

Carload lots speciality Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo NJ D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
WASHINGTON STATE
LIVING COST SCARS
MORE THAN "a PER CENT IN
LAST FOUR YEARS is IN
CREASE SHOWN I'M BUR
EAU FIGURES.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 27.-The cost Of
living has increased in this state in
the last four years more than 81 per
cent and more than AZ per cent In ten
years. This statement Is made in the
transmittal letter Of the biennial re-
port Of the. state bureau OF labor just
issued.
The cost Of ordinary household COM
modities have In many instances in
creased 80 per cent, while 1t was shown
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

Last big horse sale for this year at
n. r. stockyards, Fargo. Do not miss
it. Mark & Hunt. Nov. and 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

The summer is about over. We no.
tice that the society column says ''has
returned" oftener than has sailed"
nowadays
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

The celebrated expert, the katydid,
was not So far off in it's long distance
weather predictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ransom +. Bradley.

Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, 49, wife of Ransom H. Bradley of the. firm of Bradley Brothers of this city. died about ' o'clock Thursday morning at her home on Grove street. Mrs. Brad ley had been in ill health for quite a long time.
 She was born in Thompson. and came to this city with her parents when about 15 years of age. Mir. and Mrs. Bradley were married about 30 years ago. Four children were born to them, two Of whom died in infancy.
 Besides her husband Mrs. Bradley is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Flor ence Botham and Miss Mae Bradley, both of Putnam. Mrs BFasaley also leaves a brother, resident in Hartford, and two sisters one in Windsor Locks and one iii Waterbury.
 Mrs. EIizabsth Barnes.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes died at her home on Water street Wednesday night, aged 50 years. She had been q resident of this city for many years. Mrs Barnes leaves two sons and a daughter. One son. James, and the daughter Sarah, are residents of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
ARRANGING GAM E.
Manager Cardier n Hopes to Get Some
 Good Teams to Come to Putnam.

Manager Frank Cordier Of the Put nam basketball team is carrying on negotiations with various fast teams in played in Putnam. Marlboro and Mill bury have teams that the local mana ger figures would be big attractions here, and the prospects are that both will be booked for appearance in Put nam Oxford is another town in the neighboring state that will send a five here later in the season. The Yale Rovers, who put up such a good game on Thanks giving, will probably be back for a return game on New Yeaf's day
 City Notes.
 Hageney and Waltace's orcl1astrs was the magnet that drew dancers in number to Hammond hall Thursday evening, maay coming from neaRby towns.
 The Arrival of Kitty, musical comedy, was Manager Morrilt's offering at the Bradley theater Thursday eve- ming.
 The members of the W. C. T, U. arg to meet with Mrs Mary C7aFaaleF this (Friday) afternoon A special pro gramrne has been arranged
 Henry E. Church of Hartford. fer merly of tRzs city, was a visitor here Thursday
 The Norwich l5stsiet Epworth league is to hold q sub district convention iE Putnam December S.
 The annual communication of Quin- ebaug lodg4, A. F. and A. NJ. was helG in Masonic temple Thursday evening Rev, Theznas Feitman has beer spending a few d ays in Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Meeting of Tyler Camp, U. S. w. V.

A. c. Tyler camp. No, s, r. s. W ", at a well attended and enthusiastic meeting in Grand Army hall, Thursday evening, elected officers for the ensu- ing year as follows: Commander, William R. Harrington: senior vice commander, Frank Teevan: junior vice commander, Merritt Welch; officer of the day, Jeremiah ]. Sullivan; officer of the guard, Samuel Mullen; chap lain. James A. Casey; sergeant. Tim othy Quinn; trustee for years, Ar thur w. Sweet. Commander elect HaF- ringten announced the appointment of Robert O. Snow as adjutant and Arch ibald A. Burton as quartermaster.
 It was voted to present retiring Commander Thomas Joyce with past commanders badge. Commander elect Harrington was called upon to speak and made an earnest plea for the unit ed support of all comrades. for the next year, in helping him to uniform the camp. Department Commander Frank P. Fenton addressed the com raSes and paid high tribute to the efficient manner in which the affairs of the camp have been conducted un- der Commander Joyee's administration
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
OBITUARY.
Joachim PeIIetier,

Joachim Pelletier. aged 51, died at his home. 74 Church street. at 11.35 o'clock Wednesday evening, following an illness with kidney and liver af- lection. Decea sed was employed by the American Thread company up to about two months ago. when his con- dition became so serious that he had to give up work. He was born in St. Clair, Canada, in April, 1859, and had been ~s resident of the United States for sixteen years the last eight of which he had been a resident Of WiIi- mantle. Six weeks ago his wife died and since that time he had gradually failed. There survive d stepson. Adel- ard Gilman, residing at home. four brothers. Ensebe of Ottawa, Can, De- taVe, OVila and Samuel of Montreal, Can Three sisters live in Canada and the fourth, Mrs. DuneIda Pelletier. in Lisbon, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Getting Sand for FiiIinq In.

The New York New Haven and Hartford railroad has made arrange ments to put on three gravel trains on the Air Line division to get sand at Judd brook to fill in the Lyman and Rapello vtaducts, using a loop track at the sand pit so that trains may be run in and out without delay. The Ly- man viaduct is 137 feet deep at the highest point, and both bridges from HOO to 1,200 feet long. The track will be somewhat changed to reduce the curves. It is understood that the trains are to tie up in this city or that many of the laborers employed in the work will make their headquarters here while the work is being done.
 Thursday evening Company L, First infantry, c. T.. G., was inspected by Major Ii. J. Blooiner of Bloomfield. The inspection was the regular month ly one and showed the company to be in good shope. Captain Sullivan is making a fine commander, said Ma jor Bloomer, in speaking of the general excellent condition of the local military company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Personals.

Ashton c. Persons of Walnut street spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Deputy Sheriff John H. F7itts of Hampton was in Willimantic Thurs day.
 Mrs. Horace Cheney of South Man chester was the recent guest of friends in Wil1imantic.
 Mrs. Walter R. King of Summit street is entertaining Mrs. E. E. Pot ter of Monson, Mass.
 Rear Admiral William Swift was a recent guest of Hon. and Mrs. Guilford Smith of South Windham.
 w. H. Rogers, .. L. Bidwel and C.. D. Hewitt of Norwich were Whitman tic visitors Thursday afternoon.
 Judge James A. Shea, M. J. Sullivan and M F. Donovan have returned from a three days trip to New York.
 Mrs. Nellie Pierce. who has been v's- iting in Auburn, Worcester and Springfield, Mass, has returned to her home on Church street.
 Miss Della Hoey of 22 South street, who has been i'll for some time, re- suned her duties Thursday with the Jordan Hardware company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Joseph c. Foisey, formerly of this city. has resigned as manager of a clothing store at Denver Col to be- come manager of a store at Omaha, Neb.
 Lost Tip of Finger. H. F. Wilder, publisher Of the Ob- server, lost the tip of the third finger on his left hand, while making an ad- justment to a spring on a press when 1t was in motion. The tip was snip ped off and fell to the floor.
 Officers of Putnam division, A. o. H., are to be elected st she next reg ular meeting.
 Busy with E. Nj. Arnoid's Affairs.
 James B. Tatem, J. Richard Carpen- continuing their work as appraisers of the holdings of II. NJ. Arnold, whose property is now involved in bankrupt cy proceedings They are working at the office on Union street.
 To Play Woodstock Academy.
 Putnam high schools and Woodsteck academy's basketball teams will play here this (Friday) evening and an in- teresting game is expected.
 D. 4. R. Prize Essays.
 Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D A. R.. members are interested in the essays to be written by students ir Putnam high school on a colonial sub iect, The Colonial Schoolboy. The con- test is open to the three upper classes and prizes are to be given for the tive best papers.
 No More Sports fer Union Hall.
 Union hall, for five years past devot- ed exclusively to bowling, pool and bill lizards, is no longer to resound with the crash or click of the balls The lease of the hall for the purposes in- dtcated has expired and the alleys are being taken out.
 Progress on New High School.
 The roof is on at the new high schoo at the corner of School and Provi- dence streets and in about four or five months the structure will be complet- ed and ready for occupancy. Work or the interior will probably be uninter- rupted throughout the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
SPECIAL Y. M. c. A. DA'
Planned for Next Sursaay-Chtrehes to
 Promote the Cause.

The movement about to be started in this city and vicinity, for the ad : Nancement of the Young Mems Chris tian association in Willimantic Sunday has been designated as Y. M. c. A. day, and services will be held simulta- neolsly in the several churches of the city and vicinity, with speakers af ability, as follows:
 Willimantic Congregational church. Judge Verranice Munger, Ansonia, at 10.45 a. m.
 Willimantic Baptist clrurch-E. A. Prentice. Norwich, 10.45 a. m.
 Willimantic M. F. church-Joseph Gamson, Fall River. Mass. at 1o.45 a. m.
 North Windham church Joseph Gamson, at 1.45 p. m.
 Windham Congregational church. Henry Hoar, New Britain, 10.45 a. m.
 South Windham church - Henry Hoar, 2.30 p. m.
 South Coventry Congregational church-W. A. Morse, Norwich, 10.45 a. m.
 Mansfield Center Congregational church-R. W. Mansfield, New London, 11.30 a, m.
 At the Episcopal church Rev. H. Townsend will present the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
DANlELSOM
Captain Miller Addresses (. A. G. Edward Nj. Rollins to Be Ordained Teday-New industry Possible Death of Mrs. George Harris.


 Frank Garland of New Britain is spending g few days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. James Gartland.
 Leroy Wood of New York is spend- ing a few days with relatives in Dan- ieison.
 Miss Ella Fowler of Dayville is vis- iting relatives in Providence.
 Rev. J. A. N. Grenier Recovering. Rev. J. A. N Grenier, pastor of St. Josephs church at Dayvilie is inn proved, after an illness of several weeks.
 Met With Mrs. Jacobs.
 Mrs. F. 4. Jacobs had the members Of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henry M Danielson has been entertaining Mrs. John Davenport and daughter of West Medford, Mass.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danfelson postoffce: Hrs Lucinda A. Brayton, Mss Lillian Rivers.
 Had Highest Scores.
 Mrs. Joseph Halle, Mrs. Hi Dage- nias and Mrs. John Tavallee were the winners of the honors at this week s meeting of the Bijou whist club.
 The new cross compound engine in stalled in the recently completed pow CT house of the AttaWaugan company in the village of that name, Is about ready to be put to use
 Addressed by Captain Miller. Capt L. $. Miller, U. $. A, stationed at Fort Wright, gave a talk before the officers and the non commissioned of ficefs of the Thirteenth company, c. A. C.. at the armory on "Wednesday evening. The Thirteenth company mem bers had their first drill on a Thursday evening this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
ERVALE MILLS
To Dissolve as Corporation-Loeated
 at Quinebana.

William E. Wheelock, Clarence E. Cleveland and Frank A. Jordan, direc- tors of the IntervaIe mills corporation, a, concern doing business in Thomp- son for years past, have given notice to the creditors that initial action has been taken by the stockholders for the dissolution of the company with the object of terminating the corporate existence. The mills are located at Quinebaug, in the town of Thompson, and are well known to buyers of cloth in this and neighboring states.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
NOVEMBER WEATHER
Furnished Plenty of Variety, Records
 Show.

The maximum tempera ture for Mo- venber was 5s on the 2d inst, and the minimum 13 degrees on the 2fst, ac- cording to the United States weather report as registered at Bttgood's. There were 13 clear, 10 partly cloudy and ' cloudy days during the month. The precipitation amounted to 3.99 inches. There were inches of snow. The greatest amount Of precipitation in 24 hours was registered on the 4th, and amounted to ITO inches. There were 7 days with .0I OF more precipitation. Snow flurrias were noted on the 8th, 11th, 18th and 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Automobile Club Elects Officers.

The Automobile club Of Willimantia at it's annual meeting held Thursday night in the board of trade rooms, elected officers for the ensuing year az follows: President, George A. Bartlett: vice president, WhAer B Knight; secretary. Harry Cotter; treasurer. Edward J. Trgon, who, with Ernest r. Chesbro. E. Frank Bugbea and F. l.. Powell, constitute the board of governors. The representatives to the state association from the local club are George E. Hinman and Dr. ". L. Higgins. Six new members were admitted, making a total mem bership Of Ill. The treasurer's report showed a balance of S9s, with all bills paid. Following the business session, Deputy Highway Commissioner Henry H. Davenport of Pornfret gave an in- teresting talk on roads. A smoker was then enjoyed and refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER
Coming from Fall River to Make Ad' dress at Business Mems Conference.

Thursday was the last day on which to send in applications for tickets for the Business Mems dinner conference to be held next Monday evening in the interest of the proposition to procure q new building for the Wil1imantic Y. NJ. c. \. Some seventy-fve or more tick cts have been reserved and indications point to an attendance of 150 at least.
 H. E. Dodge. general secretary of the Fall River GMass) Y. M. c. A., has ac- cepted an invita- tion to be present and will be one of the speakers. Fall River has just gone through a successful campaign such as is being contem- plated for Willimantic. MT. Dodge will tell how the plan was carried out in the Massachusetts city.