davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

Mr.. Headland is survived by the
following children and relatives: Mrs.
John Olson, Mrs. John Millang, Mrs.
Ada Ohlstad, residing In the western
part Of North Dakota; Mrs. Berina
Travis and Mrs. Jack Goodsell, resid-
Ing at Stratford. Conn: a son. Andrew
O. Headland, is a prosperous Cass
county farmer living near the home
farm; Oscar Headland is a student at
the university of Wisconsin and Ed
Headland lives at Litchville. N d.
Also deceased is survived by a brother
and sister, John E. Headland, farmer
and Mrs. Hanson Of Mapleton and
there are several nephews and nieces.
among them A. J. Headland and Mrs.
+. E. Hansche OF this city.
The arrangements for the funeral
are pending the arrival of relatives
from the east but the obsequies will
not be held before Monday or Tuesday
or next week. Mr.. Headland was an
active member and liberal supporter Of
Salem Lutheran church at Sanders and
the body will be inferred in the bury
ing ground there. He was man
held in the highest respect by everv-
one with whom he was associated and
was always figured among the pro-
gressive farmers of the county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
RCONNELLS ADDRESS
President Of DuPauw U. Spoke on
Work Of Laymen In Church
Last Night.

DR.. Francis Mcconnell, president OF
DuPauw university, addressed a meet
ing at the First M: e. church last
evening. He took for his subject The
Work of the Laymen in the Church"
He took the position that by reason
of the fact that business men had be-
gun to take an interest in the church
theology has really changed. He talk
ed of the new preacher and believed
that the minister who appealed to the
brains rather than the feelings of the
Individual was the most successful
preacher Of today. Fargo College or
chestra rendered several selections in
a pleasing manner. A reception was
rendered DR.. Mcconnell after the meet
ing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
GETS CURE ON COUNTY
Ole Olson Sent to institute in Effort
to Straighten Him Up
Again.

Following a conference of Commits
sioner w. o. Olsen and Acting Chief
Dahlgren, Ole Olson was taken to a
liquor cure institute, where he will be
given treatment by the county. The
man Is good timer and conditions.
1t is believed by the commissioner. JUS
tify the county in standing the expense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
VALLEY PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
OLE HEADLAND DIES AT FARM
HoME-DEATH DUE TO HEART
FAILURE FOLLOWING TYPHOID
FEVER - DECEASED SURVIVED
~ LARGE FAMILY,

Ole z. Headland, a pioneer Of this
part Of the Red river valley, succumb-
I'd to heart failure following an at
tack OF typhoid fever, at his farm
home at Sanders, six miles south Of
Fargo. Thursday afternoon at 2:S0
January, ten years ago. Mr.. Headland
Bettled in the valley in 1875 and has
resided on the homestead farm ever
unce. He was 6s years of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

George Ohmstad, Ray, N. D.
Perry Peterson, Hawley. MINI.
J. Oliver Rougstad, Litchville, N. d
Knute Tiegen, Davenport, N. D.
Chas. P. Thomson, Mimic, n. D.
Mark T. Vornholt Leeds. n. D.
Burt I. Close, Stanley. N. D.
Romeo Campian, Olga, N. D.
o. A. Otterson, Fargo, N. d.
/. Simmons, Fargo, N. D.
Frank Chastek, Glencoe, MINI.
Martin M. Sorenson. e. Grand Forks
MINI.
Dwight L. Smith, Minneapolis, Mimi
Roy c. Stinson, Grand Forks, N. D.
Otto Anderson, Manfred.
Geo. B. Dougherty, Ross, N. D.
H. S. Fuerstnow, Tioga, N. D.
B. o. Greenwood, Adams, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
TROUBADORS MAKE HIT
Hawaiian Entertainers Pleased Audi
ence--Here Under Auspices of
e Zagal Patrol.

Byron's Troubadours, the Hawaiian
musical entertainers who were at
Stones hall last evening under the
auspices of Ell Zagal patrol, made
something of a hit with the audience.
Every number was encored, several of
them repeatedly. A harp, cello and
violin trio was especially enjoyed and
the harp solos also came in for more
than ordinary applause
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
FANCY Rue WEAVING

All kinds of Rug and Rag weaving
done at lowest prices. Rugs for al
rooms 20 order. Rag carpet weav,ns.
by new and up-to- date MACHINERY
NOW Is the time to have your rug
weaving done before the busy days OF
spring. Let US estimate for you. NJ.
p. Weaving Co, 1871 Fifth avenue
south. Fargo. Tel 2155.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
HORSES

Arrived today. a carload of fine farm
horses and mares. Washington Barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
JOHN BRAo, DECEASED.
Given at St. Mary's Cathedral Club
Auditorium,

The entertainment that was given
last night at the St Mary's Cathedral
auditorium was one of the best st
Patrick's day performances ever given
by the Cathedral club. The play, John
Brag, Deceased" was put on in fine
shape, and each and every member OF
the cast received much praise for the
work done. The hall was filled to its
utmost capacity, and all are speaking
in the highest words of commentator
of the entertainment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
PICK UP THE STYLES
Fargo Furrier Departs For East This
Evening to Secure New Ideas
For Next Season.

George Hoenck, of the firm OF Joseph
q Hoenck. leaves this evening for east
ern points where he win spend the next
couple OF weeks, buying stock and Sc
curing new ideas concerning styles
which will be in vogue during the next
fur season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
BUTTER.

Strictly fresh dairy butter, 3oc. G.
F. Eggert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
TWENTY-ONE PASS
AS PHARMACISTS
PHARMACY BOARD CONCLUDED
MARKING EXAMINATIONS PA
PERs THIS MoRNINo-THlRTY-
ONE PASS AS AssIsTANTs-
EIGHTY PARTICIPANTS.

or the eighty persons who took the
examinations at the meetings of the
state board of pharmacy here, twenty
one passed as registered pharmacists
and thtrty-one as assistant registered
pharmacists. The board Is composed
or the following, all of whom were
present at the meetings here which
began Tuesday morning, and ended at
noon today: President, H. L. Haussa-
men, Grafton: w. s. Parker, Lisbon:
walter Master. Willow City: III. H.
Bateman. Cooperstown and w. p. Por4
terrified, Fargo.
The board was still in session this
afternoon attending to correspondence
and other matters that needed at
tention.
Clarence Baglien, the Hillsboro
young man who committed suicide at
the webster hotel, and who was a
candidate for examination would easily
have passed the examination. He had
successfully passed the examination on
the three hardest questions that came
up, and the questions that followed
We're comparatively easy. The fol-
Rowing Is q list Of the successful can
didates:
Registered Pharmacists
O. r Benson, Michigan, N. d.
Sanford @. Hagen. Devils Lake. ND,
Anthony M. Holt, Devils Lake. N. ID
M. H. Johnson. Antler, N. d.
Lloyd Lesh. Bowbells, N. D
Geo. j. McCabe, jamestown, N. ID.
Margaret Mccarthy, Page, N. D.
Alha~k
B. c.. Moses, Whilst n, N. d
G. M Meyer, Jamestown, N. D.
John Onstad, Clinton, MINI.
r. G. Olson, Columbus. N. d.
Alfred Peterson, Oberon, NJ. D.
Guy L. Stearns, Williston, N. d.
z. E. Schulstad, Dogden, N. D.
ID. S. Thomson, WillIston. N, D.
T. r. Townswick, Fergus Falls.
Mimi.
L. j. Wilker, Hensel, N. D.
Roy HI. Wood, Fargo, N. D.
Alfred Walstad Crosby, N. d.
G. H. Wave, Abercrombie, N. D.
Assistants.
. Earl M Harding. McCIusxv, N. D.
o. ]. Korbel Crosby, N. d.
A. T.rsMcBride, Rugby, N. d.
Jno. A. Carman, Detroit MINI.
Jas. L. Cook, Fargo, N. d.
N. A. Ferguson, Langdon, N. d.
w. E. Fowler, Langdon, Nd
A. M. Hammes. Sarles. N. d.
w. E. Malloy, Garrison, N. D.
Ross Mcfarland, Grafton, N. d.
Dan Mcneil, Milton, N. d.
A. M. Nevander, Underwood, N. ID
c. X. Neshime, Granville, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
New nrAsa EAhnina

New Dress Fabrics
IN all the wanted shades and patterns
now shown In finest variety at Howard
Moody's big Moorhead store. Attend
the alteration sale; get the biggest bar
gains ever offered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
new ARRIVALS

Our New Wall Papers are here. we
want you to see them They are ex-
ceptional in design, color and quality
Wall Papers of your choice and at the
price you wish to pay. L. C. Backer
& Co., 400 Broadway. Phone 205O
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
Railroad News
RATES TO DAkoTAs REDUCED.
Commission Rules in Favor of Cement
Company in Plaster Case.

'PNhJ VI FI&SIGT Vase
washington, March 1s.-In a de-
cision handed down today in the case
of the Acme Cement Co., against the
chicago Great Western. the Milwau-
kee and other roads, the interstate
commerce commission orders a re-
auction In rates in cement plaster IN
carloads from Gypsum and Council
Biutfs, Ia, to points in North Dakota.
Inc decision names fifty or more
points in the two states to which tba
reduction will apply. varying from /
cent to Is cents a hundred pounds. n
Is stated that the present rates on
plaster exceed those on lumber, and
are materially higher than those upon
wheat and brick. and are only slightly
lower than those on cattle. The de-
cislon also establishes the minimum
weight on carloads of plaster at go
600 pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18

Foley's Kidney Remedy WIN -ura
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that Is not beyond the reach of med
icine. No medicine can do more. II.
Fl. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-18
New Suits and Coats.

the choicest creations OF the best
makers A glittering array of the sea-
sons best at Howard Moodys. Moor
head. Great alteration sale now going
on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

According to the Philadelphia North American. the trolley strike in that rityis not nearly so much a fight over wages. hours. etc, as it is a struggle of the trolleymen to prevent disruption Of their union, and of the trolley com pany to establish rival union. in- epired and fostered by itself Tn pur- suarce of its plan, the company dis charged several hundred regular un- ion employees for, it said, 'the good of the service'';; President Gompers asserts that persons were hired to of fer employment to men who would join this rival union mot organized in good faith.)
 It is the bitterness resulting natur- ally from such conditions that has awakened the anger of union men of all callings and caused the grave trou- bIes reported We are strongly in clined to believe that if there is as little unemployed labor in Philadelphia as in other industrial centres. the trolleymen could have won their case without violent procedure of any kind. and it may be that such has been their policy and that the rioting has been perpetrated by the lawless element always found in large cities and ever ready to grasp opportuni- ties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25
WHY THE TAX RATE WAS INCREASED


 
 16 mills;  mills which final s a n the S n e of tion unnecessarily In of expana boards offc ials qualified the ctys Current opinion
  the odium o extravagant But may motive
  fvghths of 
  of Apportionment
 of abnormaly discredt Democratic administration and impeaeh the Democratic that tion will the lists of the and other wealthy lessen the burden upon the small and honest equalization the higher will the this not only proee Republican ehan in the next struggle against further tax equalization. have in Apportionment earm4ks oigdnaion dark analysed,
  
  0 service added The shoudb iher
  the ,ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

When Senator Brandegee was can didate for reelection. the Hartford Courant referred to him. if we rightly remember. as of somewhat indolent temperament. Now we find Wash ington special to the Springfield Re publican saying:
 Senator Brandegee of Connecticut is not. 1t Is charged. energetic. At al events. he shows no signs of being alive on White Mountain forest reser- vations. MT. Weeks has sent him g letter, asking him to pick flaws. if he can. in the Weeks bill, but the Mas. sachusetts congressman is waiting still waiting. for some kind of a reply Mir. Brandegee some time ago too President Taft that it was useless fol either house to pass a bill not accept able to the other. and the President said he was willing to give a luncheon to bring together those interested 1T some sort of forest reservation. SC that they could get together on bil acceptable to Congress. He has left the matter to MT. Brandegee to ar range, but MT. Brandegee seems tc plead lack of time to make an ar engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

Chief Forester Pinchot was dismiss ed for having furnished information to Senator Beveridge without having first submitted 1t to his superior, Sec retary wilson. which was construed by President Taft as insubordinatlon demanding removal from office Il now appears. according to 'sVan Nor den,s" for March. that Pinchot dio consult Secretary Wilson before send ing the letter to Senator Beveridge and that the Secretary said to him aGo ahead; you'll not have any trou' ble with me on that score" This puts Pinchot straight on the record and puts either President Taft or Sec retary Wilson s'in a hole" Doubtless the real reason given for Pinchot's dismissal was not his alleged insub. ordination. but that he was the ad' wiser of Glavis in the Ballinger- Alas kan coal lands case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25
NEWTOWN

Mrs. Charles Throudnall died sud- denly Wednesday morning, at the age of T years The funeral was held sfrom St. Roses church this morning at 10 o'clock. She. is survived by her husband.
 Mrs. A. E. Rrinton spent Wednesday In New Haven.
 cred from an attack of chickenpox
 Elmer w. Fairchild passed yesterday in the Park City.
 c. H. Bishop has sold his farm tc Arthur Stowe of Bedding.
 L. C. Morris and l.. Phillips Morris enjoyed visit in New York city this week
 Miss Ella Hatherley of Brooklyn. is enjoying a few days visit, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry Rupf.
 Francis Keane of Botsford. enjoyed visit with friends in Bridgeport Tuesday
 Martin Troy was called to Soutf Norw ak, Tuesday. on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Michae Troy.
 Mrs. James Elliott and family o1 Danbury. have heen guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell.
 Miss Lillian Beers is spending a few days with friends in Danbury.
 Harry F. Bradley has been among those on the sick list
 Miss Margaret Larner is visiting friends in Jersey City.
 pr. F. J. Gale is entertaining George Carley of East Calias. Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. John Roach have en- fertained Miss Mary Scanlon of Brideeport. recently.
 Charles H. Meeker of New York spent day with friends in town this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25
l he D. M. Read Co.
 EstabLtsbed L857

Special Shopping Values for Saturday What the Economical Buyer will be glad to pick up.
 Neglige Shirts for Men Coat Shirts with attached cuffs, the kind that like and find convenient and these patterns that are new. The Shirts are worth regularly $l5O and the sale price is
 Display in one of the Fairfield Av windows Mems Neckwear, French Four-in-hands, all silk, with open ends very special value at 9 cts each
 Underwear for Women. Berkshire Mills' Ribbed Vests and Pants, a pop ular priced brand that is offered very reliable. It is the best for the price have found in the market.
 sIn light weight cotton, pure white, Vests, high necked, long short sleeves,
 V-necked. with short sleeves, low m
 necked short sleeved, or sleeveless. Pants, knee length, plain or lace trimmed,
 also in ankle length.
 % cts garment Examine the quality Handkerchief Pillow Tops New designs in these dainty, attractive, and wash able Pillow Tops which suitable for the living room or bedroom couch Or they can be used for scrap bags, aprons, and other fancy work. Floral patterns, peoples orchids, Iacs and feur de lys
 9 cts, 3 for 25 cts.
 Remember to see the New Taheta Pettlcoats, an- nounced in yesterdays advertisement. The list of colorings is long and contains everything needed for street and evening gowns The prices extreme ly low for silk skirts. < $3.5O, $3.98 ad $500 Interested in Hammered Brass Outfits? Very ar- tstic and convenient things for the home are made of pierced and hammered brass The tools required are few and skill is necessary One little set includes a hard wood mallet an aw package of polishing pow der and one designed piece of brass ready to work
 10 cts, complete
 Special in the Tea Room. Lady Baltimore Cake for Saturday, peach whips moasses spice cake iumbles salads sandwiches and other dainty and appetizing dishes. The tea and coffee served in the Tea Room are for sale in the basement. =4 K H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

At 19c.-Regular fifty cent Moving Picture Machine with 25 extra At 2c.-Ladies' fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. At 19c.-Special lot of Alcohol Stoves. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND
 10 A. NJ. ONLY. At 3%c.-Yard wide Chese Cloth. At 4Hc.-Best light prints. At 4Ac.-Best Indigo or Turkey Red Prints.
 At 4Ac.-Handsome Challies. At 6Ac.-Best Amoskeag Apron Ging- hams. At SAc.-Special lot Dress Ginghams. At SAc.-Splendid 8 Cotton Batting At 11Ac.-Our 15c White Lawn 40 inches wide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

At 5c.-Men's Canvas Gloves with
 Gauntlets. At 6c.-Ladies' Black Seamless Stock E ings. At 36c.-Men's and Boys fifty cent Night Shirts. At I9c.--Al' colors Window Shades
 Regular size. Complete with fix lures. At 36c.-Splendid Fountain Pens
 Complete with filler. At 21c.-Pair long muslin Window { Curtains. At 5c.-Leather Dog Collars. 6 for 5c.-Special Saturday. Sale
 Easter Postal Cards. New just re-
 ceived. At 3c.-Splendid Wood Pipe with Rubber Stem. At 5c.-Axle Grease. Large can made
 by the Standard Oil Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25
N. J. JORDAN HOME
 FROM SOUTHERN TRII

Michael J. Jordan, of Miller & Jor- dan, real estate dealers, is at his desk, in the Waller building, after an absence of several weeks spent iE Louisiana. Alabama and Florida. At New Orleans he attended the festival of the Mardi Gras and a similar ce'e- Nration in Alabama. At Tampa, Flor s7a, he was present at the Panama celebration. MT. Jordan had the hon. or to be a guest at the reception rendered the British consul by Tampa Lodge of Elks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25

According to the Danbury News Patrick H. ConnoHey. the present chairman of the Democratic Town committee of Danbury and member or the State Central committee from the twenty-fourtb Senatorial district. will be a candidate forf the Democratic nnnnination for Sheriff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-25
BoARsE COUGHS. sTUFFY COLDS

pain in chest and sore lungs, are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if the cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the con- gested parts. and brings quick relief
 F. B. Brill a1.d l.. F. Curtis, local SgenfS. 5
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Young son of Mr.. Ii. A. Long
fleets Horrible Death Under a
Ealing Tree - Killed Instantly.

Paul Grady Long, son Of Mr.. G. A.
Long Of Goose Creek township, was
mashed to death by a falling tree
Yesterday afternoon. His death was
a most horrible one. The boy, who
was about fifteen years old, went to
carry water to some workmen who
were cutting trees for Mr.. c. ".
Barrino's saw mill. Just as he went
up, a tree had been cut and lodged
on another one. The second tree was
cut while the lad was standing be-
hind it. As it fell the weight on
the tree on it caused it to dash back
and the butt struck the boy in the
face. The little fellow was borne
down with the tree and his head was
literally mashed into the earth and
the tree upon it. He was pinned
down flat and died instantly.
The sudden and horrible death
caused a pail of sadness in the CON-
munity. The accident happened on
the J. Henry Long old place, Just
over the line in Cabarrus county.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

noteworthy remarks at the funeral
of Durham MeManus, the colored
man who was killed BY Major H0us-
ton in Monroe Sunday night. There
was a big crowd at the funeral and
the preachers called attention to the
fact that the mans own deeds had
caused his trouble, and pointed out,
without mincing words, what such
conduct would lead to. Instead of
following the usual custom too prev
alent among whites and black alike,
Of preaching the deceased into heaven
no matter what he had done in life,
the preachers told just what such
deeds lead 10 and advised the con-
gregation TO follow different lines.
The remarks were 50 timely and sen
sible that they deserve attention
called 10 them.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30
Cases Tried in Civil Court.

The two weeks term Of court for
the trial Of civil cases has been 60
ing on industriously. No very i'm
portant cases have been tried.
JEFF N. Hill VS.. W. f. Williams
and Nann Skies, suit on building
contract; SIS for plaintiff.
N. 7. Stallings against NJ. Z. and
H. J, Gender; S35 for plaintiff, rem
tai on land.
Calvin Johnson granted divorce
from Clara johnson.
Gordon Insurance and Investment
Company against f. D. White;
1912 % recovered from defendant
who collected same as agent of plain
tiff.
W. B, Long vs.. Southern Power
Company, suit for personal damages;
$3.50 recovered.
W. F. Haigler secured divorce
from Annie Haigler.
G. D. Stegall, executor Of Sarah
Stack, against Emerline Stegall and
others, settlement Of estate; $500 in
favor Of plaintiff.
Brown Chemical Company against
NJ. T. Stallings; won by defendant.
J. W. Mccain VS.. J. Z. Austin;
compromised.
D. S. Davis VS.. J. E. Austin; COM
promised.
S. NJ. Bradley sued his wife, Loula
Bradley, for divorce, failed to make
a case against her, but she in turn
made one against him and secured
divorce from him.
E. NJ. Griffin against Arthur Nc
Corkle; claim and delivery and
Judgment for SO for plaintiff.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30
Automobiles Galore.

"My section Of the county has more
automobile travel than any other part
of the county, probably" said DR.
J. B. Eubanks, who lives in lower
Lanes Creek. 1t is not unusual, says
DIR. Eubanks, to see half a dozen ma
chimes daily on the roads in that sec
ton. The adjoining section of South
Carolina is a noted place for automo-
biles and the people travel in all
directions. Cheraw, Bennettsville,
Camden, Mccall, Darlington and all
that section is full Of machines and
the people travel from there to Wades-
boro, Monroe, Charlotte, Lancaster,
the mountains and elsewhere. The
roads in the lower section of this
county are good and are much tray
elled.