davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

tations and falsehoods about paving
contracts in Fargo.
The "Knockcr" had been bowling
about prices i'm other towns. When |
gave the comparison of figures be-
tween Fargo and Aberdeen and show
ed how Fargo had the better Of the
contracts. they dropped Aberdeen like
hot brick and talked about Moor
head
win also show up the "Knocker"
there In its usual unfairncss, che
morning sheet compar 1907 paving
prices in Fargo with. 1895 prices in
Moorhead. showed yesterday the
differences in price of materials in he
two years. Let's make another COM
parison.
The difference E the cos Of creosote
blocks between -907 and 1903 was 40
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
OUT OF JURISDICTION
This Man Promises To Confine His
Painting To Smoke Stacks
In Future. .y

In the future. when John Hoopman
wants to do any painting he's going to
contiue it to smoke stocks and the
like. y AT least that. was the promise
that he made to Judge Martin Ryan
III the police court. smoke Stack
painting is his trade, but yesterday he
coltecteda fair sized jag. He prom
ised ITO get to- work, and being abso-
lutsly broke he was discharged,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
MAssIv- CALENDAR.

General Agent Lynch Brought Pae'fI7
Mutual to the Forum.
d. M. Lynch, general agent in North
Dakota for the Pacific Mutual Lie IN
surance Co, thought the editorial
rooms in the new Forum building were
not properly equipped for calendars
and brought over one Of the massive
affairs issued by his company II is a
steel frame with ! sheet for each day
and letters that stand up q foot in
height. 1t is a valuable reminder cf
the days and Mr.. Lynch should insure
everyone in his excellent company.
Married couples, housekeepers, cooks,
and girls. in hotels, private families
and farms: good wages. Louis Hotop'
under Savings e. Loan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
FORCED TO DOWN
QUART OF BOOZE
ALEX. STOWE HAS FREAK Ex.
pERlENcE WHEN NEW MADE
s FRIENDS PIN HIM TO GROUND
AND EMPTY QUART OF Wits.
KEY DOWN HIS THROAT.

Did YOU ever hear Of man being
forced to get drunk
well. that was the experience Of
Alex. stowe Of st. Cloud Mimi. ac-
cording to story related In the po-
lice. court this morning when he was
arraigned to answer the charge OF
drunkenness.
stowe claimed that he started for
his room, last night, after visiting
Moorhead and that he was overtaken
by bunch of men who invited him
to drink. On his refusal they threw
him on his back and holding a quart
of whiskey to his lips forced him to
drink until IL was empty.
stowe didn't have any particular
objection to the practice although he
a. positive that he don't want to
lF1iekf cutie the same amount again
without wash at least. He was
fined SIS BY the court, which was paid
! A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

Mar 20.-Billy Doyle advocated the /
nornips ton Of Fred Putnam for mayor.
Major Buttz reported that the agency |
buildings az Fort Berthold were de-
stroyed by fire.
one of the bills passed by the 'egis-
lsture was a wheat inspection law
SIMILAR 10 that of Minnesota, the i'm
pection points being Fargo, Grand
Forks. Wahpeton, SewelI and Fair
mount.
senator Haggart got his bill through
for a hoard of control for the Fargo Az 4
riculture college, the members TO oe
secretary of state, commissioner OF
agriculture, auditor, treasurer ana su-'
perintendent of public instruction, but
the measure was vetoed by the govern
or.
1t was reported from Bismarck that
Assessor Hottie of Cass county was u
be made deputy auditor.
Ramsey county sold it's wheat bonds,
amounting TO 100000 at par to. +. r.
Fulton at Grand Forks.
Moorhead re- elected Mayor Hanson
Recorder Lewis, Treasurer Briggs and
| Judges Titus and Landland.
! Walter Thomas, who had been on the
| postoffice force reported that an effort
had been made to hold him up while
going through Island park, while on his
way home.
/ Mar. Chilly Doyle claimed that 1t
- eeorBe fu.ram Of tt
n.nl that he wanted nomina :
ted for mayor in place OF FREQ /
NAM ff
G. ]. HUT announced that they. were
going to try and turn the old Fargo
brewery into a starch factory and they
thought that would pay.
The G. A. r. encampment at siou7
DTS. reported that there were ~
members in North Dakota connected
with thirty one posts and Of the none!
on hand s24660 was turned over to th'
northern state.
one hundred and thirteen bills passet
both houses, and 106 senate bills reach
ed the governor, making 21s bills to b
\ acted upon.
The Australian election bill died !
4 the conference committee.
Governor Miller vetoed the bill pro
q yiding for temporarily Stending tn
II time for the redemption Of real prop
erty sold under mortgage foreclosur
and also the one relating to the issu
~ and disposal Of county bonds, and ap
proved the gross earnings railway &c
: law.
March 22.-Among the pastors
Fargo were Rev j. H. johnson of II
Scandinavian Baptist church, Rev.
w. Davies of the First Baptist chilrc
Rev W N. Yergin of the First Cor
gregational church, Rev. G. w. Cable
the Second Methodist church, Rev. !
III. Gerberding Of ST. Marks Evangel
cal Lutheran church and Rev. +. :.
Mash OF the Gethsemane.
The fight between Jack McAuliffe al
Jimmie Carroll at the California Al
Ietic club took place and the form
won in the forty seventh round. Il WI
one OF the most interesting contests e
err held on the Pacific slope.
Judge Thomas commenced his acti
career as judge of the United Stat
district court and appointed ]. A. Mon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
i CROWNS pleasure I

Yale. Record: 1s11-Do you like rails
ing a mustacche?
1910 Yes. it's pleasure that grows
ON you. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

! Clarence-Why dc YOU think Tra
poor Judge. OF. human Aature2
Beatrice-Because you have such .
good opinion OF yourself
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26
KENNEDY SHOWS UP
"KNOCKER" AGAIN
FAR2o CONTRACTOR CALLS At
TENTIoN TO MlsREPREsENTA-
TIoNs OF MORNING SHEET AND
SHOWS ACTUAL FIGURES ON
moo RHEAp PAVING.

To The Forum! see the morning
'Knocker' continues its misrepresen-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

Come see the Hats, they represent every
GOOD and fashionable block that's correct in fash
ion A vivid showing of classy models, in staple
blacks and browns. tans and soft O - M
erately priced from $t00 up to-.
New hosiery, in plain black, fancy effects and
light weights. in cotton silk and isle We've
strictly all-silk hose. something guarantee and
that's very popular at 81 per pair. @n
Cotton and Isle at, aRWkG~
pair Csc and ................... ......... =
All the new gloves. the natty colorings and
shades of spring one of the finest shoWings we've
ever had You buy first rate 0aSN II
pair here 500, or they're SE~eAWN
priced as high 80. ...,.......s....- = -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-26

March 26.-Colonel Gearey suggest
ed that W. #. Ball would make a good
mayor for the city Of Fargo IL he could
be Induced to run.
1t was reported from Bismarck that
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
TRAPPISTS FOND OF THE FARM.
Scattered About Canada, Where Farm
ing and Priesthood Go Together.

Scattered throughout Canada are many
curious religious communes. especially IN
the province OF Quebec. but there -
none more curious or interesting than
the settlements of the Trappist Monks.
This brotherhood has three settlements
in the DominIon-in Nova Scotia at Ira
cadie. in the wiids OF northern Quebec
near the Lake St. George district, and on
the banks of the Ottawa river. not far
from Montreal. One of the most inter
eSting of the monasteries is that near the
village of Okla, on the Ottawa river.
The TrapplSt is Il farmer us well rs
priest and the Okla farm OF 500 acres
il one OF the best titled in tat part OF
Canada. All kinds of grain are grown,
an excellent vegetable garden Is MAIN
tanned, aud a large orchard and vineyard
add picturesqueness to the rural scene.
But the Trappist is Il stock grower as
well as an agrculturist, says the Busy
Mans magazine. There are few inner
thoroughbred stocks than the Percheron
stations and huge bulls kept there. The
order owns ut Okla several hundred cows,
300 sheep and thirty-fve horses.
Adjoining the barn is the dairy. where
fancy cheese is produced that has 4
high reputation in the Montreal market:
as have the claret and wines produced
from the vineyards.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
WANT ROOSEVELT TO
PASS THROUGH FRISCO
Denver Newspaperman, Carrying Creden-
tials from Western States, viii Ask
Ex-President to Alter Route.

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. 17.-Frederick
g. Bonfls Of the Denver Post left Chi
cagO for New York today on his way to
Khartoum to meet former President
Roosevelt Mr. Bontils. who carries with
him credentials from almost every cham
Der of commerce between Kansas City
and the Pacific coast, will urge Mr.
Roosevelt to return TO this country
through Russia and the Philippines max
ing entry at San Francisco
The programme which is TO be suggest
ed to Mr.. Roosevelt will not interfere
with his present engagement i'll Europe
but he will be asked that after the CON
clusiOn Of his lectures in England he turn
toward the east again for the purpose of
visiting Japan and the Philippines in or
der to thoroughly acquaint himself with
the existing conditions in the Pacific.
Mr. Bonfils will sail from New York on
Saturday. February 10. He viii be ac-
companied throughout his trip by George
Creel, member of his Denver staff.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
WARSHIP SAVES
VICTIMS LEFT ON
BRITISH WRECK
EIGHTY EIGHT PERSONS ARE RES
CUED FROM STEAMER LIMA BY
CHILEAN CRUISER.
STRANDED IN MAGELLAN STRAIT
News Is Received in Ouellon, Chile, by
the Arrival of the Tugboat
Pisaqua.
RANDED IN MAGELLAN STRAIT
WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS.

QUELLION, Chile, Feb. 1.-THE
Chilean tugboat Pisagua arriving here
reports that the Chilean cruiser Min
istre Zenteno has rescued the eighty
eight persons who had been left on the
wreck Of the British steamship Lima i'll
the Huamblin passage, Straits Of Magel-
Ian.
Two Reach Shore.
The cruiser arrived at Huamblin pas
sage Tuesday morning and found eighty
six of the survivors still clingng 10 the
wreck. Two others had reached shore,
Those on the wreck were taken off that
afternoon i'll small boats with the aid OF
lines attaching the cruiser to the wreck.
The two who had gotten ashore were
picked up later.
The Ministre Xenteno is taking the
survivors t. Anoud. The Lima stranded
on SearIe Point i'll Huambhn passage,
after being rendered helpless IN the
storm.
Many Others Rescued.
Two hundred and FIVE persons were
taken from the wreck by the British
steamship Hatumet last week under diff
cuItieS which finally compelled the Hatu-
met to abandon the work of rescue. -Four
of the Hatumet's crew sacrificed their
lives before their captain commanded his
crew to cease efforts on account OF the
heavy seas.
The Lima is now pounding herself to
pieces and will be a total loss.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
To Hold Night Sessions.
STORM IN S0UTHW
Worst Blizzard of the Winter RACES
from ST Louis to Gulf-Crops
Will Be Improved

ST LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 17.-The worst
blizzard this winter and in some sections
of tie southwest the worst in twenty
years, began Tuesday night. ragged all Of
Wednesday and continues The heavy
snowfall, which is general from New
Mexico to the Alleghanies and from
Louisiana to the northern boundary Of
Missouri and through the central por-
tons Of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, is
accompanied by high winds.
The snowfall III ST. Louis m TO :!
o'clock "Wednesday night was ia inch
es; Springfield, in southwest Missouri,
11.S, ana Fori Smith, Ark, on Okla
homa' 5 border, sc
A forty eight-mile- wind III
Oklahoma and Il ihirty-miIe wind in the
Texas panhandle caused heavy livestock
losses.
In eastern and northwestern Texas
the temperature fell 80 degrees and rain
turned into sleet and fruits and potato
crop prospects were improved
IN south ern Kansas the tenIppra-
tUre was suddenly changed from g.:
above zero to T. above.
Wheat and fruit growers are pleased,
In the Missouri Kansas lead and zinc
mining district the cold wave resulted III
closing many lead mines and zinc mines
today
The frozen bodies Of four negroe.
were found under collapsed tents ar Ok.
lahoma City. the tempest having blown
down the tent. The mercury at Dallas.
Tex. dropped more than 60 degrees and
is going lower.
CINCINNATI O.. Feb f7.-One
death and numerous accidents were
charged to the blizzard which descended
upon this section Wednesday and CON
tinued today. Heavy drifts Of snow.
packed hard by a singing north wind.
blocked suburban trolley lines and steam
roads
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
--LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, Feb. Il.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

BUTrER-ENtras, weak: Elsin price Qc
creamery, 2SC; prints, 29c; tirsts, 24@25ci
re; lines, 20Q21c; packing stock, 1Se9l9c-
CHEESE-Steady: american full cream,
new made. twins, 16016iac; Young Amerl'
cas-, 1601612c; daisies I79l7Ikc; laaghcrns,
l6b2G11c; lmGurSer. new make 1SiS0a16c;
of grades l1912c; brick, 16D1615c; import
ca Swiss, pc; block new, lT1Sl9fSc; round
DaiSys. 19Q2Oc.
EGGS-Steady: the produce boards Of
hci&i market for strictly fresh laid rs
SelN"d. cases returned. 236l25c: rccaadled,
fancy extras. 2Ic; storage. April. DC
fresh seconds and dirtieS. I5I2o.
CHICAGO. Ill. Feb u. &Bhrter-Stcafv. =,
treaMeritS. 21U2Sc. datTiCS, 3I121c
EEgS-Strong; receipts 5l32; Mt mark
cases Included, lS@2Sc; firsts. Zoe: prime
hrStS. pc
(heese-Steady; daisies, l6S:GRt7c: twins
3b7sU luS4c; Young Americas, l6t5Ss9ea,c,
Long Horns. 16isa1GS4c
NEW YORK, Feb. IL Butter firm, tpceipts
tS62' creamery special, 81 extras. so; thjrd tu
nrst, Z9Gi2Hc; held second TO special. 2hGc;Ic:
state dalr! common to finest. 2S6G20c; process
htst te special, 24t2Gf26tac: cheese, fyHl, un
changed; receipts. 1922. Eggs, firm; receipts
9oS9; state Pennsylvania and nearby hspurry
white fancy, 30GI}Sc; do gathered white sea-,
10 hennery brown aud mixed fancy 2SSi.gc: do
gsthered brown fair 10 prime. 2I6$2S,: western,
first, 26i2@2Ic. seconds 2Gc; refrigerator
22el23c.
APPLETON. Wis. Feb. I6.-Eight fac.
tories here offered SO boxes ~ cheese. Sales
of 20 boxes cheddurS I5tPc: I6a hoxes twins
l3iSc; 50 boxes withdrawn.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
Reused Them Up.

A certain Scotch minister, new
conner in the parish, finding 1t impossible
10 arrest the attention OF his conSre-
CATION. became desperate. No sooner did
he appear III the pulpit than they
promptly composed themselves to sleep.
One evening, after taking up ms posi-
ton he raped sharply on the ledge IN
front of him, and addressed his somno-
lent flock in tones of severe remon-
STRANGE. -
Now brethren" he said, its not
fair to go to sleep as ye always ha done
directly | begin my sermon. 1e might
wait 4 wee till l set along, and then if
I'm no worth hearing sleep ava wi ye.
and IN no care: but dinna go before
ha' commenced. Gle me this one
chance"
Finding they were all fairly awake by
that time, he went on:
4 shall take for my text the two
words Know myself but l will say be-
fore | begin the discourse that | would
no advise this congregation to make
many such proftless acquaintances."
There was not 4 snore or q nod in
the kirk that evening.-Tit-Bits.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18

LONDON, Feb. 16.-For the first
time since he was stricken with paralysis
years ago, Joseph Chamberlain put III
an appearance in the House Of Commons
this Afternoon, and took the oath as
member of the new Parliament. The ad-
vent of the tariff reformer was quite
unexpected, and afforded a dramatic sur
prise for the officials and members who
Were being sworn in. Mr.. Chamber
lain walked with marked difficulty, be
ing assisted by his son, Joseph Austen
Chamberlain. and Lord Morpeth.
Mr.. Chamberlain advanced to a front
seat before the bench where the oath
was administered. When the member
ship roll was placed before him for his
signature, he required the aid of Aus
ten, who signed the name of the father,
the latter appending his mark. Still
supported on either side Mr.. Chamber
lain moved TO the speakers chair and
shook hands with Mr. Lowther.
Then the famous leader made his
way slowly from the chamber within
which so many stirring episodes Of bis
life have occurred.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: New
hard spring wheat patents in wood. 5.60m
$50; straights, in wood, 5.4OD560; export,
patents. in sacks, 4.Snlv51O first clear, IN
sacks, i.7004.S0; rye. iu wood, 410n4 20;
country 2.5oa37 70; sacks Kansas, in wood,
5.2j.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 17-Close-wbeat-
Firm; No. l northern, on track, 1.19mI 90:
No northern, on track. 1.I715GDl 49, Corn
Higher: No , on track G31zc OatS-Firm;
standard. 49l460497ac; No :! white on track
4S449c. Barley-Easy standard. 7liar
Rye-Firm: No ] on track. SIG
CHICAGO, III, Feb. 17-Low tempera-
lures over the western part OF the wheat
belt where little snow covers the winter
crop gave promise of more damage reports.
and added strength to prices in the early
trading here. May opened a shade to 20
z2c higher, the distant futures, starting
from Il shade up to ~ lower. IN th,.
first hour prices advanced generally agc
under a good demand. July running up
from l.O44 to 1055s, May keeping pract-
caly within the opening range OF / i49s 10
1.15. New investment. realizing sales and
some covering by shorts were features or
the market
CHICAGO. ILL., Feb 17-RcceiDts-FIour
1886 bbIs; wheat. 1920 bus; corn, 4O6. $50
bus; oats, f72 800 bus; barley 10000 bus
rye, 5000 bus; timothy seed. $4,000 lbs;
faxseed, 201o bus. Approximations, "a
GJ2 b5ls; wheat. 1881 bus; corn 2a2 N27
bus; oats, $1,000 bus; barley, 1854 bus,
rye, 1741 bus; timothy seed. 1913, 800 lbs.
CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 17.-Cash wheat. No. 2
red, l.2ssdl .2112; No. ) red, l.1SIg1. 23la: No.
No ] northern 1.i7@I.l9 No. 2 northern, 10
els: No. 3 spring, 1.14a1.lG. Corn-No. ,.
6e1ac; No. 3. 6414gG5c: No. , white, s4h Ir851lc.
No. yellow, e4d165c; No. 4. eOQ262c; No (
white, e1d62c: No. yellow, 61@82hc. Oats
10. 2, 4ss.c; No white, 1oQ5oAc; No 3,
al4sAc: standard, Ask4a50Hc-
CHICAGO. Ill, Feb 17-CIose-Rye -
Cash, SIC; May, SOC Barley-Cash, ssb
1870. Timothy March, 800 Clover
March, 400.
440q4.45 New York and 4.3Og44 ~ East st.
Louis Copper Dull: standard spot and
March. 12s7tzGs14.00. Tin-Irreguar: spot,
SO 2Jl1St6.,r3 Sbelter-DuH; spot, 5.4OGp5 IS
New York. and J2Od5. 20 East st. Louis
Ir0n-Quiet; northern grades 18.2561S rs :;
southern, 1s5Og1s.75. Silver-52A
ST. LOUIS, No, Feb. f7.-Iead weak 4 aT1a
al. 10; Speltes weak. 5.35.
NEW YORK. Feb. lz.-FIour firm with quiet
trade receipts IS. b35. Rye dull. No western
s9Hc nominal fob New York. Whent exsepr
form moderate reactions under realizing wheat
revealed firm undertone early on extreme
ly cold weather, lack Of snow covering small
er northwest receipts and speculative buying
ceipts 24oo Corn receipts 23.s25 Beef ana
pork firm; lard strong: middle west, 2 950Qi3 90 .
Raw sugar firm; Muscovado 80 test 367: Centri-
fugal SO test, Az uola sses sugar 80 test 8 A.
Refined steady; crushed, 5-85: granuated, 3 - !;
powdered. 5.25 Coffee spot steady; No. Rio,
SIC; No. Santos, 91s0Dhc.
NEW YORK. Feb 17-Close-Wheat -
May. LIZ; July, f.12l4. Corn-May, 1850.
July l2c.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
BOMB GIVES WARNING,
New York Black Handlers Are Refused
Money and Use Explosive to
Repeat Threat.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-The explosion
of a dynamite bomb in the doorway of
the house in. Jamaica owned by Osca:
Catanzaro. wealthy merchant, threw
the neighborhood into a panic today, and
knocked down and stunned policeman
who was passing. The officer was picked
up unconscious, but soon recovered.
Catanzaro had received several threaten
ing letters recently in which Black
Handlers demanded $1,000. He had in
formed the police but refused to turn
over the letters 50 that they could trace
the senders. The bomb explosion is be
iieved to have been another warning Of
what Catanzaro might expect if he did
not produce the money The explosion
did little damage to the building.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
"JOY RIDE" IS FATAL.
Philadelphia Youth Killed and Three
Others Injured When Automobile
Crashes Into Telegraph Pole.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. II
While returning from 10y ride in
West Philadelphia early today, James
Graham. - years old, was killed by
his automobile crashing into telegraph
pole Three occupants OF the car TWO
of whom were young women, were in
iured. The accident occurred in turn
ing corner. The car, which was
owned by local motor company. was
wreck cd
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
MOTHERS PLEA SAVES.
Aged Woman's Appeal to Pardon Board
Results in Release OF Dying
Pittsburg Convict

P1TTSBJR G. Pa. Feb. 17.-When he
awoke this morning in his cell in the
western penitentiary. William :. Wort
man, former teller of the Oakland Trust
company. was notified that his release
had been recommended by the pardon
board because of his aged mothers plea
that the sons death is near.
The circumstances revealed by the
white-haired petitioner touched the hearts
Of the trust company directors, all of
whom joined III asking to have the young
man made free to spend with his wife.
babe and aged mother the few remaining
days he has to live. The recommends
ton will be transmitted TO Gov. Stuart
at ouce.
Workman is suffering from cancer. He
was under Il fTe-year sentence for en-
beZZlemeut.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
LARGE AREA OF COAL
LAND Is WITHDRAWN,
Secretary Ballinger Announces Temper
airy Shift of 2,068, 492 Acres from
Public Domain

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. IL
An extensive temporary withdrawal Of
lands from the public domain was made
by Secretary Ballinger today involving
LOGS, 1872 acres reserved from coal entry
and l1S,O13 acres withdrawn from all
forms of disposition. Fifty-six thousand.
four hundred and tMTty-one acres were
restored to settlement
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18
TAFT FEAST DRINKS STIR FUSS.
Charged Liquor Was Illegally Served in
Yale Banquet Hall.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 1I.-A
protest has been made by hotel men here,
it is understood regarding serving liquors
to diners at the banquet given by the
Chamber of Commerce in honor of Presl-
dent Taft in December, and at that Civ
en- by the State Bar association, i'll honor
of the retiring justice of the supreme
court, Simon T.. Baldwin, last week IN
the Yale dining hall
The charge is that the dining hall
was hired for the occasion. and as there
is no liquor license granted the place It
was not legal to serve liquors there.
Liquor Prosecutor Niles in an inter
view said that if formal complaint was
laid before him he would prosecute. as
he believed there was evidence of Il vio-
lation of the excise laws.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-02-18

NAl4N ES-Steady choice to prime, $500
921; fair to good, S.0o6S5als; medium light
I.2AI&1Ia; throwouts, 5.OGa550.
---(' Al .NES