davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-17
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST .

= <TN<11TTTI~~o
Frank Dahlem has purchased two
lots on Lupfer avenue on which he
expects to build himself home.
The warm weather did one good
job for which we are all thankful.
1t has cleared all the walks of the
winters accumulation of snow.
Since the snow has gone it shows
up heaps of rubbish all about us
that reminds us of the fact that we
will soon have to get busy with our
spring cleaning.
The cinder path from the school
house to the track. leading to Lake
side, has been treated to new
coat of cinders which will make it
passable again in wet weather.
Harry Smith, the Pacific Nut ua
Insurance man, is now established
in his new office in the building
formerly occupied by the city meat
market, and has a cigar and con-
fectionery store in connection.
E. A. Knight was the lowest
bidder for the excavating for the new
Duncan-Samson building and was
awarded the contract. He expects
to begin work as soon as he can get
some wheel scrapers here.
The warm spring days have start
ed the baseball fever, and several of
the baseball fans were out getting
their arm in shape the last few
days. Chas. Matthews reports
that he has already sold number
of baseball goods.
Eugene U. Terner, who has been
employed in the engineering de-
partment of the Great Northern,
has resigned his position and has
gone to Winona, Ind, where he
will enter the Winona School OF
Agriculture.
James Spear was over at Cut
Bank last week for few days and
} while there he filed on a piece Of
land eight miles north of town. He
expects to move there with his
+ family in short time and estab
fish his residence right away.
Miss Jackson and her pupils
y were flooded out of their room or
1 the first floor last Friday by thu
e water that came down the littl,
ravine in front of the school caused
by the fast melting snow. The
O drain that is supposed to carry this
y water off became stopped up.
Are you frequently hoarse? d.
O you have that annoying tickling il
e your throat? Does your cough an
IS noy you at night, and do you rails
mucus in the morning? Do yo'
. want relief? If 50, take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and you will
! be pleased. Sold by all dealers.
" The eighth and ninth grade
dropped in on May VanDyke un
,e awares last Thursday evening an
% surprised her in very pleasan
% manner. The evening was spent in
q most happy way playing games an
having a general good time. /
dainty lunch was served latter whic
~ all departed for their homes wit
IL best wishes for their hostess.
8. Chamberlain Stomach an
E. Liver Tablets invariably bring re
lief to women suffering froi
chronic constipation, headache
" biliousness, dizziness, sallowness {
:. the skin and Dyspepsia. Sold b
:. all dealers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

hours, County Treasurer w. c. Wott-
ring has determined to keep his Of
flee open Saturday evening from G:3O
to s o'clock. Between these hours
the shop men and any others may
call at the office and pay their taxes
1t has been the custom under Mr.
Wottring's administration to keep the
books open until July 25, for the ac-
cOmmodatiOn of the shop men who
have a pay day on that date but this
year this will hardly be possible for
the reason that there is now a state
examiner here, checking up the vari-
Gus offices and he wishes to complete
the work as soon as possible. This
work will be completed insofar as the
treasurer's office is concerned, before
that time and in order to include tho
June payment of taxes, the books win
have to be closed not later than July
20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Affidavit is Filed With JUS
tice G. E. Gompf.
DOOR GLASS IS SMASHED
Amelia Reed Charged With
Breaking It.
Mrs. Reed Is Now Under n Peace
Bond Secured by Mrs. Anna Young
Lively Hearing Expected Next
Tuesday Morning.

1t Is not uncommon that fountains,
which pour forth a liquid stronger
than water start trouble which winds
up in the courts and in some instances
| water sources have caused more or
| less trouble. There is a well on To-
edo avenue which probably holds the
record in this city and another chap
ter is about to be added to the list
Benjamin F. Young. who resides
on Toledo avenue, has filed an afli-
davit In Justice G. II. Gompfs court,
charging Almira Reed, who IL his
next door neighbor with wlllful de.
struction of property. The complain
ant says that Mrs. Reed threw a stone
| through a glass i'm his door and as a
result the glass Is not worth much
for door purposes. Mrs. Reed has
been brought before theI justice and
the hearing i'm the case has been set
for next Tuesday morning.
The trouble started several years
ago over a well which for long
time was believed to be public pro-
perty, but later on a claimant APP
peared and attempted to bar other
ptOplt lIOHi uSlnB water lTOHl TIE
well. There the trouble began and
the matters have been aired IN the
police court.
Two years ago, almost to the day.
Mrs. Reed was brought before Justice
Gompf upon complaint of Anna
Young, the wife of Benjamin f.
Young, the complainant in the pres
ent action, and she was placed under
a peace bond of 500. A transcript
of the proceeding was filed in COM
mon pleas court and the matter is
still pending.
The hearing next Tuesday morning
will probably be very lively one as
there Is bad blood between the ac-
cused and the complainant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Montreal, Quebec, June 8, 1910.

The Il. M. +. Co., Detroit, Mich.
Arrived here this evening enroute
from Quebec to Mexico In the Fland-
ers 800" Under Three Flags" trip.
The car came through a slough near
Louisville that had held up farm
traffic In anything but light two
wheeled milk carts for two days and
had Travelled the last third of the
7O-mile trip at a speed Of nearly 20
miles an hour. Left Louisville early
In the morning and came the entire
distance by the river road, on the
north bank of st. Lawrence passing
through Berthier. II had been freely
predicted locally that no car could
make the trip from Quebec to this
city at this time of year, much less
a light powered vehicle with the roads
at their very worst. Rain fell as us
ual through most of the day.
Paul ii. Bruske.
C. C. Stoltz. Agent II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
HAIL STORM
VISITS THE COUNTY
Considerable Damage is Reported to
Growing Crops.

Reports from the western and
southern parts of the county today
were to the effect that a very severe
hailstorm passed over those sections,
this morning. Quite large hailstones
fell In profusion and crops We're quite
seriously damaged as "a result. Light.
ming is reported to have killed a
horse near LaRue, and at Windfall
church. south of the city, the hail
was so heavy that II was possible to
schovel up quantities of It,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Hot Words Exchanged Over
Valuations.
HARMONY DOES NOT PREVAIL
Work of Appraising There
by Hindered.
Some Valuations are Being Lowered
Despite the Vigorous Protests of
Some Members of the Board of APP
praisers.

That all has not been harmonious
with the board of quadrennlal APP
praisers in the city has been known
for some time but as the time for the
report to the county auditor approac'
es, the breaches appear to have wild
ened and there is little likelihood that
differences will be adjusted and har-
mony prevail i'm the report
There has been a great deal of
Kicking upon the part of some of the
property owners in the city upon the
grounds that the valuations which
have been placed by the appraisers
are In some instances too high. Some
of the members of the board have
been standing pat for the first esti-
mates placed, while others have been
faVoring a lowering of the valuations
upon some properties. Here Is where
the differences, which appear to be
quite serious, arose and they have not
been completely ironed out.
This dissension among the board
members is said to have been in part
liam Flies, Sr.. from the board. Being
of a rather nervous temperament, the
dissension grated upon his nerves and
prevented sleep, with the result that
his health has failed and upon the
advice of a physician, he severed his
connection with the board The re-
tirement of Mr.. Flies did not solve
the difficulty, 80 that his skirts can
be cleared of the charge of being the
disturbing factor. Mr.. J. G. Leffler
was appointed to fill the vacancy on
the board and he has entered into
the work with a determination to do
all In his power to secure just and
equitable appraisement of all OF the
properties in the city.
The dissension in the board can not
be blamed upon any factionalism No
alliances seem to have been found.
The majority rule Is the one which
has been adopted and the one which
prevails i'm fixing the valuations.
Some rather heated words passed
at session of the board, held Friday
morning, and for "a time 1t looked
as though a serious result would fol-
low, but the smoke of battle cleared
away anu iii' booi' pi'S't'Nu w 80
work.
1t is probable that the work will
not be completed within the time linn
il and that more time will have to
be granted to the appraisers, their
work left incomplete or the members
must serve without compensation un-
til such a time as their work Is com
plete and their report ready for the
county auditor.
A general getting together and a
stopping of the warfare among the
board members would undoubtedly
greatly expedite the work and re-
suit in report to which fewer OBJ
jections could be raised
The board is just now engaged In
making "A reduction on some of the
properties where the valuation Is
considered too high and If these are
reduced to the point where all pro-
perty stands upon the same basis, the
injunction suits against the county
auditor placing the appraisement up
on the duplicate, which have been
threatened, may, and probably win be
avoided
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Parents know how children abhor
bad Tasting medicine. Youngsters
not only need not be coaXed to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, but
they really like II, It's SO sweet and
palatable. Surely the best remedy
known for children's ailments. Pure
ly vegetable; cannot harm the most
delicate.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

forbidding the department Of justice
to prosecute labor unions for the vio-
latlons of the Sherman antitrust law,
by 13s to 1870. Nineteen Republicans
voted with the Democrats in support
of the amendment and three Demo-
Gratis voted against 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Bargains I'm Automobiles.

REQ, 5-passenger, $400; Delivery
car, $50; White Steamer. 5-passenger.
$500. All repainted, overhauled and
In A l condition; look like new. Above
price for quick sale for cash only C..
G. Stoltz. 6-24-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Since its establishment in 1871 TO
June 80 last year, the life saving SER
vice of the United States has been
the means of saving property valued
at S224,934.732.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Bargains In Automobiles.

REQ, 5-passenger, $400: Delivery
car, $3.50; White Steamer. 5-passenger,
$500. All repainted. overhauled and
in A condition.: look like new. Above
price for quick sale for cash only C..
G. Stoltz. 6-24-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Weak, Diseased kidneys, are liable
to lead to diabetes, dropsy or Brights
disease Don't take chances If you
suspect your kidneys are out of Or
der. Let HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea restore normal functloning or
these vital organs. It's the one de-
pendable remedy.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Only $2.25, worth $3.50, a man..
new Elkskin shoe, Just in," at Beatty
& Long's--with black everlasting
soles-not white spongy soles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
WILL ACCOMMODATE
THE SHOPMEN
Treasurer's OFFICE Open Saturday
Evening from $3.50 TO 8.

For the accommodation of the
shop men in the city who cannot Wis
it the Office during regular office
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Shoes, cheaper than 1t costs to re-
pair the old ones. w. q. Kraus.
6-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Nine people to wait on you Satur-
day at Beatty & Longs and the free
Ice water Is fine. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24
Notice.

Ali Home Guards are requested to
attend their memorial services in their
hall on east Church street Sund
June 26, at 2 p. IN.
b. A. Bastain,
A Nphlp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

"oh, so easy" is what customers
say of Beatty & Longs oxfords, pumps
and shoes-Try pair now II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

Shoes, cheaper than 1t costs to re,
pair the old ones. w. G., Kraus.
6-22-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-24

1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
BADLY HURT BY HORSE
Youth Brought to Fargo Hospital
kicked While Hitching
Animal.

The condition of Carl Erstad, the
young man who was brought to st.
Luke hospital from Hannaford, is re-
ported to be very good at the hospital
today. Erstad was severely injured
by being kicked by horse.
While endeavoring TO mitch the ami
NAL to a plow the horse kicked him in
the head, knocking him over. A hur-
ried examination was made and 1t was
discovered that Erstad's jaw bone
was broken and that he was badly
bruised about the head. He was hur-
ried to the local hospital where. upon
further examination, his condition was
found to be serious. "A large number
of teeth were knocked out by the blow.
and his tongue badly bruised
Although seriously injured 1t In
thought that he win recover. At the
time Of the accident Erstad was work
ing on the farm OF Peter DISCARD at
Hannaford.
Chop souey, at RathskelIer, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
JEToR ARRESTED AGAIN.
UnruIy Front Street Negro Run in by
Police.

Once more the police magistrate
greeted the smiling countenance Of
William Jetor, the unruly Front street
negro, who was arraigned this morn
ing on a charge Of disorderly conduct
on the street He was fined $40, which
he paid and went away promising to
be good hereafter.
Jetor is frequently arrested and
knows well his cell in the police sta
ton Usually his offenses are quite
serious, as he has been arraigned for
carrying concealed weapons and as
sault and battery, for which he has
served time In the county Jail.
This summer he was In a cutting
scrape, when he purported to be the
man assailed. At the trial, when the
man who had done the stabbing had
been bound over, Jetor laughed OUT
right In court. He started to get up
and leave. greatly rejoicing over his
assailant's sentence when the states
attorney issued a warrant to hold him
for assault and battery. AS result the
two negroes were led away manacled
with the same handirons, and served
q term together In the county jail.
Last night Jetor was creating one of
his usual disturbances in lower Front
street and the patrolman concluded 1t
was better for him to spend the night
at the city jail In order to quiet his
nerves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
WILL CELEBRATE AT "Y"
Anniversary of Launching of Younu
Women's Association Will Be
Remembered.

One week from today is the second
anniversary of the Fargo Young Won-
ems Christian association. The board
is planning for big celebration OF
the association which will be held the
evening following, Friday, Nov. ii.
Tive years ago the association was
launched In Fargo and since that time
II has had tremendous growth IT
started with neaGro prospects and las
risen in two wears To be one OF the
greatest Influences for betterment that
there ia in the city, and now occp ries
the entire fifth nco. Of one OF the
leading business blocks or the city.
There viii be very little speaking
at the anniversary celebration" said
Miss White, secretary OF the nstitu-
tion this morning when asked about
the programme. I'VE intend To have
fun and plenty of fun 1T will be I
celebration and the programme win
mainly consist OF fun mailing activl-
ties The affair will be for ell Inc
members of the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
Late Events


Rev. G. R. Adams of the First Pres
byterian church left this forenoon for
Ann Arbor, Mich, where he is to adj
dress a Presbyterian student body of
over 700 next Sunday. Prof. B. War
rem Brown of Fargo college will &C.
cupy Mr.. Adams pulpit next Sunday.
State Auditor B. X. Brightbiu was
in the city this morning calling on
friends. Mr. BrightbilI was en- route
from Bismarck to his home at Cando.
The clearings of the Fargo banks
for today were $156,926.60. The clear
ings for the week just closed were
$1,076,412.S4.
There will be meeting of the
Boarding Home association Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home,
12S Eighth street south. All friends
of the home are invited to attend, as
there will be several matters of inn
portance to come before the meeting.
The basketball girls of the ID. b. C.
under the supervision of their cap
tains, the Misses Carrie Olsen and
Louise Lee, gave a very pleasant sur
pAASC ASlSN VFCLAiAAS LOF MISS Emma
Piper, one of the members of the
team, at her home on Tenth street
south. The affair was one of the most
enjoyable events given in the college
circles for some time. The evenings
entertainment consisted of music and
games, and dainty three course
luncheon was served. Thirty
guests were present, including the
young men of the boys basketball
team. Miss Piper was voted TO be a
charming hostess.
S. f. Colwell of Gardner spent the
day in the city on business.
The Woman lodge will give the sec
ond Of their series of dancing parties
in Prizes hall Tuesday evening, Nov. s.
The first party of the series was ali
elaborate affair and thoroughly en-
joyed by a large crowd. The coming
event is sure to eclipse the former and
many in society circles are planning
to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs. Hugo Bachenheimer OF Moor
head was a delightful hostess at bridge
yesterday, in honor of Mrs. Bierman
of Northfield, MINI. Before the game
an appeti2ing luncheon was served
Mrs. Blerman was awarded the prize
Congressman Stevenson viii cIoee
the campaign with speech in Moor
head which he will deliver next Mon
day night in monster tent which has
been rented from Beck & Wright. who
VIII pitch 1t In a central location. con-
venient for the voters Of the city.
Ole H. Engh, an employee of the
Beck e. Wright awning factory. was
passenger to Duluth last night to
attend the funeral Of brother. who
passed away a day or two ago.
Chief Malvey has returned from b
business trip to Saltwater, the twin
cities and Duluth.
s. N. Lee and C. G. Vincent made
an extensive trip over parts of the
county yesterday. They are candi-
dates respectively for representative
and coroner and both gentlemen say
that in large measure the outlook
$50 SSSSSSS VA 1AiC W. VI r.
Is exceedingly bright. The Judiciary
being very generally considered non
partizan, a large vote will be recorded
for Atty. G.. A. Nye for district Judge
on the ground that he is considered
by many Of the voters to be the best
lifted for the high and responsible po-
sition to which he aspires. and for that
reason he will be given a very strong
by voters outside of his
own party.
9. Q. Schultz, state superintendent
of instruction. was a visitor yesterday
at the normal school and the city high
school. At the latter he delivered an
address during chapel hour.
The vote of the city at the general
election, twenty years .ago, was sos.
at that election John Lind was elected
a congressman.
A party of local educators left the
city yesterday for St. Paul to attend
The annual meeting of the state edu-
eattonal association. The party con-
sisted OF President Weld of the normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e. Perley, Superin-
:endent Edwards Of the CITY public
'chor y. Professor Ballard Professor
Powers of the normal music depart
ments Miss Mabel Bentley and DIR. o.
J. Hagen of the city board of educa-
ion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
5roomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, Nov. 3.--The market at
the opening was Influenced by unex-
pected firmness in America yesterday
and private reports of a large interest
buying there and values were 9s high
er. During the morning there was
active covering by shorts and the mar
ket developed . pronounced firmness
at an additional advance of 3sOb
This was generally conceded to be
natural reaction, following a severe
decline recently. There are private
reports here estimating smaller Rus
sian shipments for the week and Ar
genuine shipments are expected to be
about half of last week with smaller
shipments for India. Those together
with an improved demand for spot
further added to the strength. AT mid
day the market was firm and q higher
than yesterday but the advance but
checked by the continued free offer
ings OF new Argentine wheat and con-
tinued favorable crop outlook, and the
weakness in Buenos Ayres future mar
ket.
Corn was Il higher at the opening.
and later advanced "a. Covering was
due to the weaker American offerings
and the forecast smaller on Argentine
shipments. Weekly Argentine esti-
mate: Wheat 100000; 968, O0O $685.
000 Corn 100000 4,SSS,O0O; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
POSTOFfICE CHANGES
Two Changes in North Dakota POST
Offices Announced by Department
at Washington.

From the office of the postmaster
general at Washington comes the an
nouncement Of several changes in the
postoffices in the northwest. The an
nouncement effects villages in North
Dakota Minnesota and Wisconsin. In
this state only one postoffice is chang
ed In name and only one is discontin-
ued. The name of the postoffice at
Smishek in Burke county, has been
to Villa
The North Dakota postoffice which
has been discontinued is Roundlake, in
Kidder county, and directions are Civ
en- that any mail to that point should
hereafter be addressed to Gerber. The
offices in Minnesota are
Anton and Radny, both in Red Lake
county, and Fremont in Winona
while Chittamo has been dis
continued in wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
HELD RoUsINe MEETINGS.
Enthusiastic Republican Gatherings az
Jansen and RoIlag Yesterday.

According to reports which reach
ed the city, today, there were splendid
republican gatherings held in the.
towns of Tansem. yesterday afternoon,
and at Rollag last night. Stirring ad-
dresses were made by e. r. Guam OF
Rugby, N. d., and Atty. C. S. Marden
of GAINESVILLE, the party's candidate
for the state senate from this district.
1t is remarked that Mr. Guam is an
exceptionally forceful speaker and is
quick in pinning down the close at
tention of his hearers-he has things
to say and knows well how to express
himself, in reviewing the splendid
work of Governor Eberhart and his
administration for the time they have
had the management of the states af-
fairs. Mr.. Marden discusses various
issues which he will likely have to
deal with to greater or less extent,
II the voters decide to seat him in the
upper house of the legislature, and
there is little doubt but that they will
so decide
This afternoon the gentlemen were
at Hitterdahl and this evening the
voters at Glyndon have promised to
turn out en- masse.