davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

Regular 50. grades
in soft, collar attached
shirts, selling now
at $I35
$50 grades in soft col.
lar shirts are now lilo.
Tremendous line Of
soft collar alegligee
shirts, all colors, equal
IN cloth and making
to any 75c shirts but
formerly priced by us
at SOC, now 43c
Small line Of good
work shirts in desira-
BILE colors
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
Boys Wear

r5SHlEjE
ANY of our wash suits for boys at ] off
of the regular prices which range from
Soc to $500
Boys knicker suits worth up to So O0
for. .t.s..l. Sl.SS
Our usual So. grade in boys knicker suits
are priced now at .............. $3.50
Endurance S.. suits pure wool and equal
to Sc. suits in any other store now So 90
BOYS knickers in khaki or cashmere
cloth sell now at 1850
Corduroy knickers very strong and dura-
BILE, regular ST grade formerly sold by
us at S5c-now. 81. ~. 69c
Boys knee pants in broken sizes worth
Que and over. -. l0c
Boys felt hats regular dollar value. 79c
Cloth hats and caps for boys all soc
grades are now. 25c
Bows every day sun hats q. 81 Oc
Boys Ssuspenders, our regular l5c grade
for. IS. u. !. sc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

Worsted and velour suits
in dark mixtures or the
new grays with a sprink-
ling of tan and olive shad-
es splendid values at 500.
and 500. very desirable
because of their correct
style and making $3.50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
Model Special and GIotheraft Clothes at Saving

Cloth craft $l2. 5Osuits are
the usual $l5 grade in
stores which haven't our
buying advantages, they
are now. $3.50
.Clothcraft $40. suits are
now priced at. $3.50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

Choice of our big line of dollar
shirts in the seasons newest color
ings, plain orpleated bosoms, cuffs
seperate or5attached, Some shirts
in the lot are real S1.25 values. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

Small but very choice line
of'young mems suits, sizes
80 to 35 with a sprinkling
of larger sizes, $22. and
500. values, but they're
now ...... 49,. $l2.35
Small line of youths suits
in SIS to $40 grades D. SD.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

Imported and American
worsted fabrics of very
high class-some Of them
silk lined and all correct
in every detail of style
and making, our regular
1913. 1926. and 1913. values
are offered at... $3.50
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

in the lot are real Sl.25 values s tached, PLAIN DC
Sg#T9c#
Anchor golf shirts,
plain OF peated bos- A<sSxa !.
3on1s, our regular SOC II 49, II ~ yA$s\
goods, generally sold gss' IN ~ ~
at s75c now 39c XS& ssEA@SAi,
Boys golf shirts, to b S ~ 6ana6X77ZMSKs
worn with collar, SOD pga| MHNaJlfa NJ NM
value 20 &SSEE$$NM2vY9TAEf y RR9A
Any Of our So. gol. SSaSSNsNWNIJILMd,Ijh EAs
shirts all fadeless and WSNWNA\ Ms4lkSilxlYI 1VSA
many have two collars NJ -v..G(
to match, they're nowt D. M efss--1 ~
only $135& AEAlENe=Sss jEssSSNI ].
White or fancy silk II eNNE4W SsH-7<ssl@@ H.
shirts in $3.50 and 81. IN a ~ ~ sAK<p !
grades are now offered VSs--1z1Gde
at a5s S265 5' 3sE' 81 nd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
School MA ANS IN
REAL FIST fight
WoLFORD SCENE OF DISGRACE
Full ScRAP-oNE TEACHER
IN HoSPITAL-rOTH
ARE FIRED.

Wolford Mirror: The Wolford school
closed Tuesday morning with such an
abruptness that it pulled the bell-rope
from the bell, set all the little children
crying, put Miss Bowen, one of the
teachers, under the doctor care, sent
the other teacher, Miss Davis, scurry-
ing 20 her home in Ohio, and started
all the gossiplhg tongues in Wolford
and the surrounding country wagging
overtime.
For the two teachers cit"
No, it wasn't rag-cheWing, name
calling affair occasionally enliyened
with a sassy slap on the wrist; no,
indeedy. 1t was a regular knock down,
drag out, rough house session, that'll
make the coming Jeffries- johnson mill
look as quiet as a bottle of fiat pop.
The scrap occurred in the school
house Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
and the immediate cause of the hos
tilities was the question as to which
teach should ring the bell, although
there had been more less i'll feeling
between them since last November.
Well, Tuesday morning Miss Bowen
started in to ring the o'clock bell,
but had only given it a couple of
dings, when Miss Davis appeared in
the hall and told her to STOP but Miss
Bowen didn't. Then Miss Davis grab
bed hold of the rope and it pulled loose
from the bell---that stopped the ring
ing. A struggle then began to see
which should have the rope, until Miss
Davis became real peevish and slipped
a right handler below Miss Bowen
belt line, following it up with left to
the face. A clinch followed and they
went to the floor together amid a
shower of hairpins, sidecombs, curls
and other female paraphernalia.
This was the beginning of the end
for Miss Bowen hollered for help, and
, one of the larger boys got hold OF
! Miss Davis and made her let loose.
! In the meantime some of the little
! tads had gone bawling to a nearby
house for help, and when the lady SC
! called upon reached the school, she
found Miss Bowen lying on the floor
Of the hall almost hysterical from nerv-
BUSINESS and fright, and Miss Davis In
ler own room apparently as uncon-
cerned as if nothing unusual had hap
oened.
DR.. McMurtry was also sent for, and
when he arrived, he had Miss Bowen
AIKEN to house near the school and
1T once put to bed, and not until even
ng did he allow her to be taken home
A special meeting of the school
Joard was called the same morning
at which motion was duly made
( seconded and carried that both teach
/ ers be discharged, and the clerk in
structed to notify them to that effect
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
DECLINES TO issue
DRUGGIST PERMIT

Steele, N. D., April 1910 The For
UNI: At a term Of the district court
Of Kidder county held here today,
Judge Winchester heard the applica-
ton Of Emil G. Kiesllng of Dawson,
N. D., for permit to sell intoxicating
liquors for medicinal, mechanical and
scientific purposes under the provis-
ions of the prohibition law, and after
hearing The testimony and proofs UNI
der the petition declined to make an
order for the issuance for a druggists
permit.
The judge took an active part in
drawing out testimony from the var
ious witnesses and stated that the
showing was the best ever made in
his district on such an application and
that he was convinced the applicant
was in all respects worthy and was a
man who would live up to the law IL
granted a permit.
No objections were presented from
the Dawson people and no witnesses
were offered in opposition to the petit
ton and the applicant is a total alb
stainer and all the allegations of the
petition were covered by the proofs,
yet the judge held he was not con-
vinced that the granting of permit
might not do more harm than good;
and more than that he stated that he
would have to be convinced that the
granting Of such a permit was a me-
cessity.
Several witnesses, one a prohibition
list, testified that in their opinion the
granting of permit at Dawson was
necessity and would do more good
than harm but the court stated that
eminent physicians who had made
the necessity for the prescribing of
intoxicating liquors in cases of sick
ness had reached the conclusions that
such prescriptions were unnecessary,
and that he was disposed to adopt
their conclusions and decline to issue
druggists permits under our prohibit
ton law unless he could be convinced
by competent proof that a necessity
existed for the sale of such liquors
for medicinal purposes.
No druggists permits have been is
sued by Judge Winchester and If he
adheres TO his ruling in the case above
referred to none ever will be.
Cor. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
vass the entire state before the prim-
airy election on June 20.
TAX LISTS SHOW
GREAT GROWTH
REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT or
NORTHWESTERN NORTH DA-
koTA SHOWN BY AUDI
TORS REPORT.

Crosby, ". D., May 3.--An indication
North Dakota is revealed by COM
parison Of the tax lists of the past
two years in the territory of the pro-
posed new county Of Divide, and what
Is now known as northern Williams
county. According to a statement
drawn UP by County Auditor After
berry the assessed valuation of this
portion of the county in 1908 was
$1,747,649. and 1909 added $746,Ss3 to
the valuation making a grand total of
$2,494,S77 or an increase of a little
better than AZ per cent in one year.
This shows that the homeseekers Of
the country have awakened to a real
ization of the vast wealth of agri-
cultural possibilities that lies within
the broad expanse of our northern
prairies, to say nothing of the great
resources of Ignite coal and natural
gas with which this entire country
is underlaid. 1t was not SO very long
ago that to the average man the
name of northwestern North Dakota
suggested nothing much besides great
stretches of sun-baked prairie, occu
pied here and there by the great herds
of the old-time ranch men who zeal
ously fostered the belief that the coun-
try was totally unfit for agricultural
purposes.
On the basis of the figures above
noted it will be conservative to esti-
mate that the first year after the es-
Establishment of the new county of Di-
vide will witness valuation of past
the three and a half million mark.
In. commenting on the splendid show
ing which this territory has made Mr..
Atterberry says: quite a nice val
uation: more than twice the valuation
of the entire county when was first
elected auditor"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
N. D. PRIMARY
IS A FAILURE
SAYS M'CUE

Minneapolis, May "a movement is
on foot in North Dakota for the repeal
of the primary law, according to T. f.
McCue of Darlington. former attorney
general of his state, who is at the West
hotel. He declares that 1t is becoming
more unsatisfactory every year and
that sentiment against 1t Is growing
rapidly.
Mr.. McCue attributes it's failure to
three things, namely, it creates dissen-
sion in the majority party and helps
the minority party favors the rich as
against the poor and brings out men
for important offices who are incompe-
tent.
North Dakota Is a good example OF
its failure" said Mr.. McCue. THE
republican party, which was once solid,
Is hopelessly split, with little hope Of
ever being united. The democrats are
carrying away all the offices. Under
the primary election law any one can
be a candidate for Office, whether his
previous record warrants 1t or not. All
that he needs Is a certain number of
signers to a petition, which anybody
can get. The result is that there are
three or four candidates for every
nomination and the defeated candi-
dates throw their strength to the OPP
posing party.
A Luxury For Rich Only.
Under the primary election law the
successful nominees have to wage two
statewide campaigns, one for nomina-
ton and the other for election. This
is such an expensive proceeding that a
poor man has no show. The rich man
can afford to spend thousands of dol
lars at each campaign and has the bet
ter chance for success.
with the old state convention all
these difficulties are eliminated. The
convention is attended by representa-
tive men from all over the state and
only the man who is capable and has
a chance to be elected Is chosen. 1t Is
not so liable to create dissension in a
party and 1t gives an equal chance to
the poor and rich.'
Mr.. McCue is one of the leaders in
favortng the repeal of the primary
election law and declares that 1t will
be put up to the legislature at its next
session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

their troubles without taking nauseous
doses of medicines; being "sweated out
at hot springs, or blistered with ex-
ternal applications. All that is neces-
sary is to go to the Chiropractor; nave
him adjust the spine, release the pres
sure on the nerves and the rheumatism
is a thing of the past; it will trouble
you no more.
Hundreds of successful trials OF TINS
method by people in this vicinity prove
these statements to be true. Geo. A.
Newsalt, d. c., has been remarkably
successful in applying this modern way
of making people we'll to the most Sc
we're cases of rheumatism. The words
of your neighbors and friends who know
this to be true ought to be conclusive.
Ask them.
Take the correct step at the first
twinge of rheumatism; go to the Chi
ropractor he will SET you to rights and
rid your system of most troublesome
and painful malady.
Geo. A. Newsalt, d. c., chiropractor,
Suite 8, Savings & Loan" building,
Fargo. Office hours: Daily and even
ings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Northwest Patents.

Washington, d. c., May 3.-The fol-
lowing patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors:
Charles Barnum, Wabasso, Mimi, vine
separator; William Beck, st. Paul,
Mimi, shoe; g. c. 'Bohn, st. Paul,
Mimi, refrigerator. car; Daniel Dahl
strom, Alvarado, Mimi. ditching plow;
r. B. Disbrow, Owatonna, Mimi, COM
bined churn and butter worker; Bur-
dette B. Gibbs, Minneapolis, Mimi,
trolley wheel; Leonard L. Goheen,
Sherwood, Mimi, portable fire curtain;
Gustav HOFFMAN, st. Paul, Mimi,
mixing machine; Albert Jessup,
Beardsley Mimi, hens nest; Carl
Krogen, Souris, N. D., hayrack;
Thomas Magson, Anoka, Mimi, bundle
wiring machine; John c. Marsh, Red
field, S. D., fly screen; w. J. Min
kiewitz, Anamoose, N. D., moistening
device; John Nelson, Courtenay, N.
D., hay loader; Anton Nordlund, War
road, Mimi, buckle; c. E. Raney,
Courtenay N. D., counter holder; Har-
ry G. Smart, st. Cloud, Mimi, tie
plug machine; Harry Van Dyken, Two
Harbors, Mimi, fluid equalizing sup
port for vehicles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Bic chautauaua Season.

Devils Lake, N. D., May S.-Secre-
tary La Rue Of the chautauqua asso-
citation says the demand for cottages
this year is something wonderful and
is away beyond expectations. Nearly
every available cottage has already
been spoken for and rents are advance
ing rapidly. The demand for cottages
comes largely from travelling men
who seek pleasant place for :
families during the summer. Quite
a number of families have aIr-ad, So
en- up their residences at chautauqua,
and there will be grand rush as soon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Gwyther Notes.

Gwyther, N. D., May 3.-To The
Forum 1t was recently said by
gentleman who stopped off at
Gwyther for a few hours that in
all probability the population of the
town like that of all other railroad
towns, would scarcely exceed 800 or 400
in twenty-five years. If that is to be
a fact present activities must surely
greatly diminish. Frc-l the fact that
the work on buildings in process of
erection is generally speaking of a
very substantial nature 1t would seem
that the business men who are estab-
fishing themselves here have large ex-
pectations from the town. Mandan be-
ing the only town of any size within
thirty miles, the great need of a town
at this point is apparent The coun-
try adjacent is now almost entirely
taken up by settlers. On the west side
of the Missouri the farmers who raise
grain on the hills and slope back from
the river, say that it will be an easy
down hill pull to bring their produce
to that point. While the river was fro
zen over an active trade was carried
on with the farmers on the east side
also. AS soon as the cable ferry,
which is now under consideration is
put in the farmers for miles up and
down the slope on the east side will
bring their produce to Gwyther Two
companies from Mandan have already
chosen sites for grain elevators. On
the whole the outlook for the rapid
growth of the town is far more favor
able than a casual observer would es-
innate. Without any unusual booming
for the sale of lots, a great many, are
being sold. Letters are being received
from business men in other parts of
the state asking for particulars with a
view to locating at Gwyther.
The new buildings which are nearing
completion include a fine modern room
ing house, several dwelling houses,
offices and lumber sheds for the Hawk
eye Elevator & Lumber Co., of Min
neapolis.
Nearly every day the Schmidt Drug
& MerqaRtile Co. are receiving fresh
consignments of farm machinery, dry
goods and groceries.
The large stone basement for the
Gwyther hardware store is completed.
Another one is now under construction,
for what purpose we do not know. S.
Henderson, the mason, who is doing the
work has taken the contract Of doing
the stone work for the Gwyther State
bank.
DR.. sowles, the dentist, finds 1t is
paying him to stay.
DR.. Seerley is contemplating the
purchase of an automobile so that he
can more easily reach his patients In
the extensive outlying district
DIR. Tony, one of M~ndan's success
full dentists, made business trip to
Gwyther recently in his new auto,
making the thirty miles in an hour and
q half Work on his summer cottage
near Gwyther will be commenced
shortly.
On April "a, the first church SER
vices on the townsite were conducted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
ACCUSED OF STEALING HORSES.
Edward Lund Faces Trial Before Man.
dan, N. D, District Court.

Mandan, N. D., May 3.-District
court will open in Mandan tomorrow
with a calendar containing sixty eight
cases, of which thirteen are criminal.
The case of Edward Lund, charged
with horse stealing, will be one of the
most interesting tried at this time.
Lund was arrested for alleged thefts
in the Fort Rice neighborhood.
Joseph Minbauer, Alexander Frelick,
William Alder and several others will
defend themselves on charges of vio-
lating injunctional orders, the actions
growing out of alleged violations of
the prohibition law.
The Northern Pacific railroad will
be especially interested in this term,
as there are several cases against the
company for damages arising from
prairie fires which the plaintiff farm
ers allege were started by sparks from
the locomotives of the company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
NOW CASHIER OF
MINNEAPOLIS BANK
cooPERsToWN, NJ. o. MAN TAKES
DESK AT GERMANIA, BIG
TWIN CITY BANK.

Minneapolis May 3.-N. p. Patterson
of Cooperstown, N. D., will become
cashier of the Germania bank, Min
neapolis, effective ter ~rrow. Mr.. Pat
terson was formerly cashier of the First
National bank of Cooperstown and Dis
we'll known to Minneapolis bankers be-
sides having an extensive acquaintance
in North Dakota banking circles. Mr..
Patterson has acquired an interest in
the Germania bank end has removed to
Minneapolis. In the capacity of cashier
Of the Germania he will relieve Presi-
dent o. E. Naegele OF some of the du-
ties that he has performed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Henaorrhoidai Ulcer 10 a Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
rriaI Paokaae Eree.

Constipation unchecked brings IN
flammation, Inflammation begets piles
and piles too often superinduce tum-
ors Of malignant nature.
Piles COR hemorrhoids) rarely KILL
but they cause more agony in rev
minutes than much more serious trou-
bles.
They are easy to cure If you so at
1t right.
An operation with the knife is dang
erous, agonizing, and rarely a perma-
nent success.
There is just one way to be cured
one sure way, painlessly and priv
ate--and that is with Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We mail a free trial package to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, and
start YOU well on the way to perfect
cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call Tor.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 81 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich and receive free
nv return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
for a free package. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
CONFESSION IS
NOT BELIEVED
NOTE FOUND AT BISMARCK
ACKNOWLEDGING MURDER
THOUGHT BY OFFICERS
TO BE RUSE.

Towner, N, d., May 3.--Little cred
ence is 81 ven in this county to the sup
posed confession of John Hosen' to
the murder of Alfred Peterson seven
years ago. Carl Olson is serving life
sentence for the crime, being convicted
In 1905, and the evidence against him
was so strong and conclusive that the
officials are slow to believe he is not
guilty.
Olson attempted recently to secure a
pardon, but was unsuccessful.
The general belief prevails in this
county that the note found in a coat
on the Missouri river bridge of the
Northern Pacific at bismarck. was left
by friends of Olson, who are attempting
to get him out of states prison
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
WOMAN COUNTER"
GETS IN TROUBLE
MiNoT, N. D., CITIZENS MISTAKE
CENSUS TAKER FOR
BOOK AGENT.

Minot, N. D., May 3.-Mrs. William
Phelps, probably the only woman CEN
sus taker in North Dakota, is having
nc end Of trouble getting a correct
count of the district assigned to her
in MinOt, where she is working for
the government.
Carrying the big schedule book I'M
der her arm, she is repeatedly refused
admission to homes, people believing
she is a book agent. She has found
a way however, of getting in, and
often resorts to the telephone, calling
up those she wishes to interview.
and in that manner explains her mis-
sion with the result that the next
time she calls the doors are open to
her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
MEDFORD To BE
NAMED FORDVILLE
BECAUSE 500 HAS TWO TOWNS
OF SAME NAIVE NJ. o. TOWN
WILL BE CHANGED.

Medford, N. D., May 3.-Because
there is already another town on the
500 line by the name of Medford, this
town will soon be known by another
name. Fordville has been selected as
the new name, but the official an
nouncement of the change by the rail-
road company has not been announced
as yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
-. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST =.

violating the prohibition law in Minot
A decision has just been handed down
by that court denying his motion for
new trial. Ildevedson, according to tn
courts findings, conducted the blindpig
in the basement OF his hotel in Minot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
LONGS SLAYER
Is EXONERATED

Cooperstown. N. D., May 9.--At the
inquest held in the death of Harold
Long, the young man who was shot
and instantly killed by Arnold Gleis-
ner, the coroner's jury returned a YER
dict generating Gleisner of all blame
The accidental shooting occurred
while the two men were hunting go-
piers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03
MAelN GOES 10 WISCONSIN.
Change of Pastors at Bismarck Nj. {.
Church.

Bismarck, N. D.. May 3.--Rev. A. r.
Shute. d. ID, of the First Methodist
church, La Crosse. Wis, and Rev. Louis
Magin of Bismarck exchange places
about June /. This is a splendid pro-
motion for Rev. Magin as 1t places him
In one OF the best churches in Wis
consin.
North Dakota is also 10 be congratu-
lated on getting DR.. Shuttle, as he Is
said to be a great preacher as well as
splendid christian gentleman. DIR.
Shuttle Il about 40 years Of age and has
q wife and four children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-03

as a regular train service is installed,
which will be within a few days. The
management of the chautauqua rail-
way announced today that trains
would be running by next Sunday, and
that a daily service would be in
augurated by that time. The early
spring months are particularly de-
lightful at chautauqua, and 1t is pre-
dicted that every cottage on the
ground WIN be filled before the as
sembly opens.