davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1910-02-24
Nntlcc Of Publication.

ID pnrimc 'tos tlcIutesior
L : Land Office u' Burns Cyoson,
4 huuy 1890
Notice q, hereby given that Geo r
rli I, of rayetio. Idaho. VIII. ou Nuy.
smb D. -, 1905, maio hlmc.llml rirl
80 23iS Scii I. 30. 0'~li. iIr efii.
SECTION 81 Tow ship lj South lH 81
n0t.cr Il ins fpiill tp make fi ul Five
Year Proof. o. establish claim i1 ihe
land above described. bsfors a.. l.. King,
4 =. CommisdaEcr, no hii office 90
Ontario, Oregon, on the 2lth day 4
March 1870
Claimant names az win ag~;
Frank Underwood, og Nc.s,r, iah.'
Wm. ~ Rose II Cnmio Cr g u'
Arthur r. plids OF Np. CO.. Idaho;
Thomas NJ Kelley oi W,.ea shu
MN. FAms q Efa..teG
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1910-02-24
Millions IN slght.

LEWISTON. Idaho Feb. 2l-Ra.
ports received from FIX City couiirm
ne first ady.oos of the big gold strike
made cn The property O. d. Morrow
ard Jack Harmon, eight miles south
OF NcWaoma Mining experts have
estimated me god Ia sight as high as
$4,000. 900 ana q general stampede
Tor the new discovery is on.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1910-02-24

Many items OF news were un-
ayoidably crowded out this
week Arrangements are un-
den way to enlarge tho ARGUS
so we will be able to take cane
OF the increasing business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1910-02-24
WYE ACCOUNT IN ONE

WYE ACCOUNT IN ONE
w Way for the growth Of
our repair business, by using
only genuine watch material,
and mainsprings made for your
particular grade OF watch.
We are the best equipped to
provide for your requirements
the year around in our line and
do engraving while you wait.
Tell us early what your re.
quirements are (or Easter music.
Guaranteed watch repairing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1910-02-24
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
Estate Of Emily VI Clll;.
EUrruaY.H

Estate Of Emily NJ ClIt.
Deceased.
Notice l. hereby given ly lho under
siggcl Admi-trltriS 'thc tate ol
Lmjy W.. Clark, deceased Wtle crcdi
tors Of, aud al persons having claim
against the said deceased. 10 crlihjt
them Together with tha uc.oa q s.
vouchers within six months after thr
first publication Of ibis notice. 10 thp
taid Administrators ly lcyiur same 90
the Office Of the County lorl ui NalhUr
County, Oregon no ihp County ca.j {
house in Vale, Oregon
Dated this January aO.h 1910
lNEl CLARE.
Administrators of the estate Of Emil.
NJ Clark. dtcca I'd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1910-02-24
GOAL WORTH MANY
TIMES PRICE PAID
ALASKA FUEL FIGURES AsrouNo
COMMITTEE.
TONNAGE MANY MILLIONS
100000 cuagerhoim.Moroan otter,
Value go 5ooO00o.-other Wash.
in1ton Nows,

WASHINGTON, Feb 81 ---The Sen.
ate committee on territories furnished
an attraction in The way OF le dc.
yo'opmclt5 relative 10 Alaska coal
auds which fairly entitled lt TO rival
n interest the Bolinser.pinoh9t IN
yosIgltion.
Manager Stopheu Birch, og 'ha Gug.
rruhoim.Norglu N1au syndicate,
was asain Che witness lie rca'ad Off
guras concerning Che value OF coal
.n 'be Cunningham claims md The
Alaska coal and copper mines that
were quite calculated 20 cause heads
OF tho members or the committee to
swim.
placing Che TONNAGE In the Cunning
ham mines Mt 50.OOO.000, he said the
coal cotld probably be taken out so
as TO net q profit of s25,0Jo,OO0.
This statement, taken In connection
wl,h the fact TINT the synd cate had
agreed TO pay only S25o.OOO for half
OF the property, aroused much inter.
est
Mr. Birch placed the probable out.
put OF the cutirc Boring River coal
district, Of which the Cunningham
group is part, at 50o,OOO0Oo tons,
with a net value OF S20O.OO0,OOO and
gross value Of S9O0OO0.OJ0.
TAT Programme Sustained In Part.
-Four administration measures are
sure OF passage at this session of
Congress-
After conferences with Senators
and Representatives. President Taft,
is confident that the amendments to
the Interstate Commerce law, the
Postal Savings Bank bin. the anu.ln.
Junction proposal and the Statehood
BIN VIII $50 through
The situation now seems 10 por
tend that the A'o5ka legislative coun.
Ell bill the Federal incorporation bill
ana several other measures desired
by tho President win oi,hcr fall by
'ac w0yGldo Oh Doc laid upon the shelf
Tor another session
Federal Land to &c Thrown Open,
Examination OF National Forest
boundaries carried on by the foyest
officers las, summer and Fan upon
ua Initiative OF Secretary WUgon ana
under b!8 direction, has resulted IN
noV orh1'lon. which wlil make II
pysUble 90 restore 100000 acres to
lac uBresay,d public domain along
me edges Of ana within forests that
i8 not best suited for forest purposes
This .s TO Do done under a plan !ust
approved by President TAFT Tho
u'u was formulated by Secretary
Wilson md Secretary Danlns3r Joint
ly and submitted 20 the President
eInshors Side Of Dispute Near End.
The case for ,hc prosecution in the
balrugerp'uchot Inquiry practically
has been closed Whom the eonnit'
to9 aaJoJyaod Saturday urtll Friday.
.lr nrauaels stated there was some
co.roboraiye evidence get 10 be pro.
Ggced. and that Clifford p nchot prob,
ably would want TO make statement
before DC could announce h.s case was
ended.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1910-02-24

The WORK and Win Club will
be entertained by Mesdames
Grauel and Stewart at the Car
ter house tlis week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1910-02-24
G.. l.. KING.
u. S. Commissioner. +.

All kinds OF land filings and
final proofs can now be made
before Gilbert l.. King, U. 5
commissioner. Office in Onta-
rio National Bank building, On
tario, Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
TURKEY SHOOT At
GATE CITY CLUB
FORMAL OPENING OF NEW LODGE
OF POPULAR FARGO SHOOTING
CLUB MARKED WITH SUCCESS
Full TURKEY SHOOT AND DIN.
NER YESTERDAY.

The handsome new shooting lodge of
the Gate City Gun club was formally
opened yesterday with a turkey shoot.
followed by a hot luncheon served at
the house. Many high marks were
made by the contestants who entered
for the shoot yesterday, and the AFFAIR
proved one Of the most successful
shooting events ever given in this city.
A full representation Of the member
ship was present and number of
guests also participated in the shoot
ing events.
The new lodge is one of the most
modern and complete in its appoint
ments of any of its kind in the north-
west. 1t is ideally situated near the
A. c. campus and not far from the
corner of Thirteenth street and
Twelfth avenue north. During the
winter 1t will be the scene OF many
shooting parties and where the big
state shooting meets and marksman-
ship contests will probably be held
next summer.
All the members of the Gate city
club are much pleased with the new
lodge and feel satisfied that 1t equals
any in this section of the country and
compares favorably with many of the
more pretentious in the Adirondacks
and Catskills, in design.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
FIRE PREVENTION
In N. DAKOTA
TO BE KNOWN AS
THE NORTH DAKOTA FIRE PRE-
VENTIoN ASSOCIATION TO BE
ORGANIZED - BACKED BY IN
sURANcE MEN OF STATE.

A new state organization for the
prevention of fire will be organized in
Fargo Friday evening Dec. 80. The
society will be known as the North
Dakota Fire Prevention Association
and will be far-reaching in it's work
and scope of membership.
The object of the organization is to
be the furtherance Of better building
laws and regulations, the betterment
of physical conditions relating to fire
hazards, and the endeavor to interest
the insuring public in methods Of re-
ducing the fire loss, and a consequent
reduction in the fire insurance rates.
At a preliminary meeting a tenn
porary organization was effected and
committee was appointed to draft
constitution and bylaws and to decide
on a line of practical action for the
association to pursue
Business men, architects, builders
and contractors will DO included in the
membership Of the organization and
every effort will be made to make the
influence Of the association felt
throughout the state. Similar associ-
atoms have been organized in other
states and have been a tremendous
success, and there is no reason why
the North Dakota organization should
not be a most successful body.
The members Of the committee that
have been named to report at the next
meeting are: George HI. Hrash, chair
man; E. c. Cooper, A B. Davis, w. j.
Tippery and J. p. Read.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
WIMBLEDON MOURNS
Death of Russell More Caused Shock
to Community-Spent Many
Years There.

Wimbledon, N, D., Dec. Ito The
Forum Perhaps never in the history
of this town has there been such
widespread and universal mourning as
over the sudden and tragic death of
Russell More in Fargo on Wednesday
evening. When the news of the col
lapse of the building came, and that
Russell was missing, John and A. Y.
More made a frantic rush for the
train which was just due. Soon after
their departure the second message
announcing his death was received
Thursday morning Mrs. John and Mrs
A. Y More with Robert Evans motored
over to Jamestown, going from there
by train, accompanied by relatives
from there, to attend the funeral ser
vices. Thursday evening his body was
shipped to Portage, Wis, where after
further services all that was mortal
of our friend will be laid to rest. Many
years Of his life were spent here with
his brothers After his graduation
from the Minnesota university he was
admitted to the bar in this state. No
one can estimate the loss to the More
brothers-not only do they mourn the
loss of a much beloved brother, but
a business manager and legal adviser
whose place it will be impossible to
fiji. He leaves wife and two children
an aged mother. two brothers and four
sisters, besides other relatives and
hosts of friends to mourn his untimeIy
end. Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
KNOCKED DOWN
BY Street CAR
s. A. INoE5RETsEN, BROADWAY
JEWELER, KNOCKED DOWN BY
STREET CAR IN FRONT OF kA-
derry POOL ROOM THIS NOON
INJURIES SLIGHT.

At l o'clock TODAY Syver A. Inge-
bretsen, an aged jeweler and watch
maker, located at 214 North Broadway,
was knocked down by a street car
when crossing the street to his place
of business at the lunch hour. For
several moments he lay helpless on
the tracks in front of the car before
he was removed to the rear of the
Kadery pool room. The Young ambu
lance removed him to his home, at 1O2
Eighth avenue south, Moorhead. What
injuries may have been sustained by
the accident are thought to be slight.
The car that struck the jeweler was
No. on the A. G.. line and run by
Motorrnan Jim Nelson, No. A. From
the account of Motorman Nelson, Mr.
Ingebretsen was seen standing talking
to a teamster who had drawn up near
the middle of the street Their con-
versation apparently was ending just
as the car approached Mr.. Ingebret-
sen is said to have turned around TO
cross the street to go to his shop and
was struck by the car although the
motorman said that he sounded the
him, which was some distance away.
He is said to have rung the bell sew
eral times and quite loudly though the
jeweler seemingly did not hear and
paid no attention to the warning sig
nails.
When brought into the pool room
the aged man was asked if he were
badly hurt. He shook his head mega
lively in reply and stated that he was
too weak to tell much about it. He
seemed able to move about on the
couch and protested against being
taken away in the ambulance. Finally
he agreed and was taken to his resi-
dence in Moorhead.
Aid. Geo. ]. Tibert, who happened
to be near the scene of the accident at
the time, assisted in carrying the jew
eler into the pool room from where he
had been laying in the snowy street.
1t was thought by those who could
give the case any examination that the
old man was not seriously hurt and
that his feebleness resulted mainly
from the shock he had received.
Mr.. Ingebretson has conducted a
small jewelry and watch mending es-
tablishment at PA Broadway, in one
side of the Kadery pool room, for some
time. He is well known among the
business men of that district as a
quiet and unassuming old gentleman
who has always been strictly attentive
to his business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Rrnomhall's Report.

Liverpool, Dec. 19.-The wheat mar
ket at opening was quiet and void Of
features with prices unchanged. Later
and during the remainder Of the morn
ing session realizing was in order and
prices declined y to x with the prin-
ciple weakness in May. Selling was
induced by the fact that Russian ship
ments, although about half of last
week were larger than expected and
plate parcels for early shipments are
freely offered. Argentine weather and
crop advices continue Favorable and
reports from both Australia and Rus
sla are satisfactory. The market was
dull at the decline and at midday
prices were Il to a lower than Sat
urday.
Corn-The market opened quiet and
unchanged, later there was a decline
of "A to Il on the weakness in wheat
and the smaller spot demand.
BToomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
EAST SIDE NOTES.

J. G.. Winkjer of the agricultural
school at Crookston has been offered
the position of dairy and food commits
sioner by Governor Eberhart. 1t is
said that Mr.. Winkjer has been push
ed for the place by the dairying in
fuences of the Red river valley.
The basketball team of the Moor
head high school played with the Park
Region Lutheran college at Fergus
Falls last Saturday. At first the Moor
head boys were in the lead, but the
final score was % to IS in favor of
the Fergus team. The Moorhead
school was represented by Wheeler
and Beck, guards; Weum and Mclean,
forwards, and Torson, center. Stalley
made the trip as a reserve.
City Attorney Witherow was a de-
parture this afternoon for points in
Illinois on an important business mat
ter. He expects to return to the city
on Saturday.
Atty. G. Loring Of Crookston has
been elected one OF the vice presidents
of the Minnesota Manufacturers as
sociation. The purpose Of the organ
ization is to promote legislation that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Dill WORTH GETS
AYEAR'S NOTICE
NJ. p. ANNOUNCES THAT 1T WILL
TAKE THE SHOP TRAIN OFF
AFTER DEC. 81, 1s11--THls GIVES
THOSE INTERESTED FULL YEAR
TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS.

The final decision from the North
ern Pacific railroad regarding the dis
continuation of the Dilworth shop
train service out Of Fargo has been
issued from the Office of the division
superintendent. The edict gives a
years notice regarding the cessation of
the service.
The bulletin Is as follows:
Northern Pacific Railway Co.-Office
of Division superintendent of Fargo
Division Dilworth, Mimi, Dec 10,
1910.-On and after Dec 81, 1911, the
present shop train service will be dis
continued and it will be necessary for
those employed at Dilworth to make
arrangements to meet the new con-
ditions.
You will note that the company is
giving one full years notice of their
intention to discontinue this service
to enable every one to make necessary
arrangements to aneet the changed
conditions. J.. E. Craver,
superintendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
TO EXPERIMENT
WITH N. D. SOILS
EXPERT OF JOHN DEERE PLoW
CO. SOIL CULTURE DEPART
MENT INVESTIGATING NORTH
DAKOTA LANDS WITH VIEW OF
LOCATING EXPERIMENT FARM.

w. E. Taylor of Moline, ILL.,, arrived
in the city last night and will invests
gate the lands in the vicinity of Far
60 with the view of locating an ex-
pertinent farm for Deere & Co, manu-
facturers of the famous John Deere
plows.
Mr.. Taylor has charge of the soil
culture department of the big pillow
firm and is establishing experiment
farms in different sections of the
United States. Farms have already
been established in Maryland, Ohio,
Illinois, Mississippi, Oklahoma and
other states and the investigation in
North Dakota is now being made. pre-
paratory of locating farm in North
Dakota.
This is a bad season of the year
to examine the land" said Mr.. Taylor
this morning, but / will spend some
time in the state investigating the
conditions of the soil Tomorrow / will
go to Hendrum, Mimi, and later I ex-
pect to look at some land near Cas-
SETON
Our experiment farm proposition is
a new thing and has not developed
yet. We are locating these farms just
as rapidly as we can get around to
the matter and after having put in
several such agricultural stations in
other states / have gotten around to
North Dakota.
AS to the details Of such a farm To-
eating in this state, Mr. Taylor was
not able to say and until he has made
his Investigations of the soils and
farms in the vicinity of Cass county
will he be able to give out anything
definite regarding the situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
LATHROP DAMAGE
SUIT IS STARTED
r. c. LATHRoP's SUIT AGAI,
FARGo-MooRHEAD STREET
RAILWAY CO., FOR BODILY IN
JURIEs, COMMENCED TODAY IN
DISTRICT COURT.

The damage suit OF f. G. Lathrop.
brought against the Fargo Moorhead
Street Railway Co.. for bodily injur-
les sustained in an accident more than
a year ago. was commenced this morn
ing in the district court. The morn
ing session was mostly occupied with
drawing a jury. After the panel had
been selected to sit in the case, the
examination of the complainant was
begun.
Damages are asked for by the plain
tiff in the sum of $4,000. Permanent
bodily injuries are claimed to have
been sustained in the accident and
also injuries to a horse that was being
driven at the time. The collision OF
the street car with Mr.. Lathrop's We
hlcle took place just at the corner of
Broadway and Front street, where the
street car track makes wide curve.
The accident took place in September,
1909.
The plaintiff took the stand late this
morning and only partial examination
was made by his attorney, M. A. Hill
dreth. Stambaugh & Fowler appear
as the counsel for the railway corpora
ton. Both members of that firm will
conduct the cross examination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
Leauss Normal School Board.

Fergus Falls Journal: 1t is to be
regretted that Carl Mathie of st. Cloud
Is to retire from the normal school
board. He seems to have some real
ideas in regard to education and to
think that a normal school should be
run as an educational institution and
not as a business or political adjunct.
In letter just before his retirement
from the board, which is necessitated
by his removal from the state, he says
that no effort should be made to have
the size of the st. Cloud normal school
increased, notwithstanding the bust
mes interests of st. Cloud favor it. He
seems to be of the opinion that the
efficiency of an institution counts for
more than the number of pupils en-
rolled. He thinks that the st. Cloud
normal should never have more than
500 enrolled. Mr.. Mathie is entirely
correct. The tendency both at the uni
versity and at the normals and espec-
iallv at St Cloud, has been to boost
the attendance to the detriment OF the
quality and preparedness of the stud
ents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-19
KEEPING A DIARY.

Boston, Transcript: Entering upon
the last month of the old year, it is
a good resolution to make for the new
one to keep a diary. Probably in pro-
portion to population this practice is
not as widely observed as it was in
former days. There is so much bust
ness to absorb the man Of affairs that
after he has finished his days work,
eaten his dinner and read his paper.
1t is time to retire to rest and pre-
pare for the next days round There
are so many distractions for the young
that they hardly have time to enjoy
them all, let alone recording them.
Between youth and age the pace is
such that we leave the things of yes
terday behind and forget them, while
our hopes, ambitions and preparations
concern only the things of tomorrow.
1t has been said that every man has
In him at least one good book. This
is doubtless no exaggeration provided
every man would be the author of that
book. 1t would not necessarily be for
publication, but Ii would be available
for the confirmation or correction of
many things that are published. II is
never too early to begin. The Real
Diary of a Real Boy suggests that the
earlier the habit is formed the more
amusing the product will be. The foni
mother jots down the sayings and do
ings of her prattling darlings. En-
courage them to take up the record as
she has left it, even as soon as they
can only clumsily form the characters
OF our written language, and under
her direction put down the happenings
Of their little lives from day to day
until they are old and skilled enough
to continue the work unaided.
Such habit thus early formed win
become one OF the best educational
forces with which the child can be en-
lowed 1t causes him to be more OBJ.
servant and more reflective. He soon
learns that life is not series of frag-
mentary incidents, but a continuous
story, and that, so far as he is i'm
touch with 1t, he is its historian. 1t
tends to give clearness and conference
In the statement of experiences and
the expression of ideas. lii gives him
at stated periods of life his finger posts
of progress which from time to time
he may consult for guidance I'm the
future. So 1t will be wise Christmas
policy for parents to supply their chill
cren with facilities for writing so much
Of their autobiographies as pertains to
the coming year and develop so far as
possible their interest and enthusiasm
in the project
But many, probably most people
have neglected this early training and
though they have lost much thereby
iii fg npyer f0n late m haoiy NT1,.@ a.
so poor and not many are so illiterate
that they cannot leave to their chill
dren the stories of their lives. with
such omissions and expurgations as
are likely to make them more accept
able. 1t would help to keep memories
green and would show that even the
hunblest unit in the social cosmos
had a part to act.