davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
FARGO FACES
Water PROBLEM
UNION LIGHT, HEAT G. POWER CO.,
HEAVIEST USERS OF CITY WA
TER, MAY DRILL ARTEsIAN
WELLs-coNFERENcE OF Of
FIcERs OF COMPANY AND CITY.

1--WE are considering the Feasibility of
drilling artesian wells for our water
supply, but as yctt the situation has
not become SO very Serious said
Manager Kahn of the Union Light
Heat & Power Co., this morning.
Continuing he said: From our
point of view the great question is,
whether or not the river will freeze
to the bottom. If it does not freeze
to the bottom, the artesian. well is not
necessary. Old settlers are telling me
that it has never yet frozen to the bot
tom and it may not this year, and
again it may; for the river has never
been as low as it is now.
Mr.. Kahn has made a careful esti-
mate Of the amount Of water that
flows down the river each day. There
are a number of millions of gallons of
aqua flowing down the stream at the
present time and from the estimate
made by him the city is using but
one-sixteenth of this amount.
Mayor Lowell, President Hardy of
the commercial club and Samuel Nc
Donald, chairman of the water COM
mittee of the city council in company
with Manager Kahn Of the Union
Light, Heat & Power Co., motored to
Htckson yesterday to examine the con-
dition of water supply of the Red river.
The men found the supply the lowest
that it had been for years.
The condition of the water at Hick-
son was so low that it is thought that
something definite will have to done in
the near future, to conserve the water
supply. There has been some doubt
expressed about the ability of the city
to supply the power company with
water.
Before the water committee and the
city engineer went east a fortnight
ago. Mayor Lowell and Mr.. Anders
made a hurried trip of inspection OF
the river as far up stream as Hick-
son, as was stated by the mayor to The
Forum about two weeks ago. At that
time the condition of the river was
realized by both the city officials and
it was proposed by the city engineer
that sufficient water could be impound-
ed to tide the city over the winter
| by system Of locks. Such a lock
system could be procured by the erec-
ton of such additional dams as would
be necessary to guarantee the city
water for that length of time.
my observations regarding such a
lock system at that time" said the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

terday, which will be installed in the
power house of the company's plant.
The new engine is Of the Corliss type
and will make the added units which
will take care of the demands of the
people.
When the new engine is installed the
company will be able to furnish I'M
limited power for manufacturing and
shop purposes. The engine is one of
the most powerful manufactured and
with such facilities for power, Fargo
should be more able to attract manu-
featuring concerns to the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
RINK Opens TOMORROW
Roller Skating Season Will BE In
auguratsd Saturday in Newly Re- .
fitted Rink.

The roller skating season will open
Saturday at the rink which has been
newly fixed up and decorated and the
floor put in fine condition. Skating
will begin in the afternoon and con-
tinue through the evening and also
every afternoon and evening till fur
Their notice.
A new military band organ has been
installed, which will furnish good mu-
sic and no obnoxious features will be
allowed under the. present manage
ment. Attend the opening Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
WITH ARsTRAcr co.

Miss Della Mccarthy who has just
completed a course OF business train
ing at Aaker's Business College, Sc
cured position with Cass County Alb
stract Co. and entered upon her duties
as stenographer yesterday. Miss Nc
Carthy is a teacher with several
years experience, ambitions, and en-
rolled at the A. B. c. to get in line
for position and now goes into an
excellent position as stenogra pher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
TOMORROW LAST DAY
Tony johnson and His Performing
Dogs Leave Biiou Saturday Night
Bring the Children.

Saturday will be the last opportunity
to see Tony Johnson and his perform
ing dogs at the Bijou. This feature
is one. that is worth going miles to
see, especially for the children. 1t
will teach them to love and care for
animals to see how intelligent these
splendid dogs of Tony Johnson's are.
Special matinee for children Saturday
afternoon. Don't miss it; if you have
seen the dogs yourself send the chill
dren, they'll be safe at the Bijou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
BOYS FOOT WAS
BADLY CRUSHED
OLE SAND or KINDRED so MADLY
INJURED THAT AMPuTATIoN OF
SEVERAL TOES WAS NEcEs-
sARY-WAs BROUGHT TO a
LOCAL HOSPITAL.

The 12-year-old son of ole Sand OF
Kindred was severely injured while
working with his father at a well
drilling machine. The lads foot be-
came entangled between the main cog
wheel of the machine and a 2x4 plank
and it was badly crushed.
He was Immediately brought to Far
go and taken to st. LulSes hospital,
where three toes Of the injured foot
were amputated. The lad is resting
easier today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

If you want your carpets clean
ed thoroughly have the North
Dakota Weaving Co. clean them.
We also make rugs from Ingram
carpets and this is the only place
to get your fancy rag rugs woven.
North Dakota Weaving Co., 1421
Fifth Ave. So. Phone 2155.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

We can furnish POTATOES, for i'm
mediate shipment, in carload lots, now
in perfect condition for winter storage
and of first class quality for eating
purposes, and will guarantee satisfac-
ton. Write or wire US at once for
prices before probable advance.
J. r. Beggs G. Co,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
GOOD BANK POSITIONS

Are always open to Dakota Business
College graduates. The school knows
two excellent positions for double ex-
tension accountants nowhere are al
ways more calls for such people than
the college can supply. These places
have excellent futureships -tellerships
and cashierships lie right ahead OF
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
FRIDAY MARKET Page

Read our ad on Fridays market
page. Government inspected, Bone
less Beef at remarkable prices.
Clemmer e. Anderson, Ninth street
and Seventh avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
WITH The suNpsERe co.

Manager Sullivan of the above COM
pany phoned the Dakota Business Col-
lege for a capable and reliable stem
ographer and Office woman. A pupil
was Immediately sent. The best firms,
the real progressive ones--the ones
you know and like to do business with
they are the ones who employ d. B.
G. graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
HAY MARKET NOTICE

Just received, -FOUR carloads of best
hay and all kinds of feed at lowest
market prices Before you buy, see
VIM. Giles, Phone 705, IA Eighth
street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

For More Than Three Decades.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs. colds,
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs Contains no opiates. H. H.
Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
The Grand Matinas.

For the Saturday matinee the Grand
has good bill to offer theatre goers.
The O'Neill Trio has something new
to offer that is highly entertaining.
while Musical Thor has some new
music that will surely please. The
other acts are up to the high standard
always offered at the Grand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
new engine ARRIVES
Union Light, Heat G. Power Co. Get
Gigantic CorIiss to Make
More Power.

The Union Light, Heat & Power Co..
received a big ESQ kilowatt engine yes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

Hear Professor Arsenault pianist, at
Stone Piano Co.'s store tomorrow from
to $50 p. m. Special sheet music
sale, two copies for Is cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
DANCING
Every Saturday night in Stones new
auditorium 9 to IL. Conducted by new
management, Music by Cards orches-
ira.

DR.. Frances ConnelI Peake removed
to The Laing building, next to Stone
Piano Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

Plain school mats at Nashold's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
JURYMEN SCAN HOTEL
AND STEAMER BOOKS

There are some gay young treaders
of the primrose path who are on the
anxious seat, for yesterday Manager
Hertsche of the Young Hotel and Clerk
Brown Of the ROYAL Hawaiian were
called before the federal grand jury,
being previously instructed to bring
with them their hotel registers show
ING the registrations since and IncIud-
ing June Il, Kamehameha Day. These
books and witnesses. it IS understood,
were wanted in connection with the
investigation Of one particular c4a",
and not hotel conditions in general.
Purser Pete Phillips Of the Mauna
Kess was also called before the grand
Jury to testify in regard to steamer
booking arrangements, and Ivan Miller
Of the McRae Stock Company, also ap
peared as witness.
Among the half-doZen or 50 lndlct
mcnts that il is expected the fedora
grand Jury Will return this morning
il is not probable that there will h'
true bill in the ease IN which al
these witnesses have been examined
the trend Of the testimony, it is stated
being that the man in the ease is guilty
only Of being "the goat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
INSURANCE IS
STILL GOING UP
Doubling Interest on Downtown
structures, but Expect Drop
on Dwellings.

Insurance rates for Honolulu are still
on the seesaw, those for dwelling houses
being expected to take a small drop
ADD the entire so-caIIed "business see
ton" of the city going higher and
higher.
The Nuuanu dam is responsible for
the expected drop in the interest on
policies covering dwelling houses, a.
the increase in water resulting from
its completion would naturally tend in
this direction, The prediction of the
decrease was made yesterday by
prominent insurance man of the city
On the other hand the lack of
properly drawn up building ordinance,
insufficient powers of the fire chief in
his capacity as fire marshal and the
ttimsy construction of the buildings all
ready built have sent the rates soaring
from Fort street to the river and from
kukui 10 the waterfront.
The rates on the houses fronting
King street between Maunakea and
kekaulike streets and on Maunakea
between King and Hotel streets were
raised to five per cent. last week, al,
most doubling the previous rates. Other
policies covering the other houses in
this block call for eight per cent. in
terest, an outrageous percentage that
i ahs Int o. and NH cb i
as was stated yesterday on the street,
like borrowing money at that figure.
| All the tenements in this district
with few exception are all at eight per
cent. the brick houses facing the street
| that hide the chaos Of filth behind be
| ing little less. The building in town
carrying the policy with the smallest
interest is the Yokohama Specie Bank
building, which pays rate of only
| forty four cents on 800.
Insurance men point to the saving
| that substantial building such as was
put into the Yokohama Specie Bank
entails and add that the Chinese and
. DtneE tenement DNutIS nave td1ICN INV L
! the high rates on their own heads by
| building in fragrant violation Of al
sanitary and fire protective precepts.
Attention is also called to the handl
cap placed on Fire Chief Thurston who
has no power as a fTe marshal an(
can not order these tenement owners
to clear up the rubbish that constantly
accumulates underneath their houses
and which he knows to be a constan
menace to the safety of that bulIdln!
and all adjoining ones. All other head
of the fire departments n the big elite
on the mainland have this power.
Meanwhile the health and sanitation
committee of the board of supervisor
is holding off the building ordInanc
) which has been in its hands for thre
months until all the vacant lots IN tn
, downtown district have been built upoI
with the same menacing constructor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
QUICKER MAIL
SERVICE SOON
Automobiles Will Figure to a
Great Extent in the New
Schedules.

The new mail service for Hawaii
commences on July l on which date
many Of the old mail contractors viii
reliuquish their routes which viii be
taken up by the successful bidders for
the ensuing year. The feature of the
mail transportation for the coming
year viii be the number of automobiles
that Will replace the old stage and
wagon transportation This IS particu-
larly noticeable on the big island
where almost half the routes will now
be covered by automobile
On Oahu the only auto making regu-
lar schedules between Honolulu and
Kaneohe and Kahana is operated by
japanese who can not, under the law,
carry the mail. Consequently the resi-
dents on the "other side Will still
have to depend on the primitive wagon.
As previously announced, the steamer
service has been changed under the
new mail schedules operative at the
commencement of the half-year. The
Maunakea viii depart for Hilo and way
ports at ten clock in the morning in
stead Of at noon, but this service VIII
not 90 into effect until the 10Th, as
special excursions in the beginning OF
the month Will make it impratticable
To start 1t from the first. The tlau
dine Will arrive in port on her return
trip twenty four hourse earlier, reach.
ing here Wednesday instead of Thurs
day morning. This Will also expedite
the mail. The Maunakea will arrive
in Hilo in time to catch the morning
train to the Volcano House.
There Will be a complete auto ser
vice on Kauai and there is now an auto
service in Honolulu, Mr.. Lewis using
automobiles on the routes for which
he was a successful bidder.
Superintendent of transportation
Carr is still advertising for routes in
he Samoas which are now under his
control He received two bids on the
routes between Page Page and Apia
and Page Page and Olosega and Tau
but they were turned down at Wash
ington as too excessive. Another one
has gone forward but has not yet been
acted upon,
Mr.. Carr is now hunting for Frank
Dresschler, who, as reported some time
ago in The Advertiser, has purchased
the schooner Luka from the Miller Sal
wage Company, intending to use II or
three months cruises for tourist:
| through the South Seas.
Mr.. Dresschler will be asked to bic
on the Samoan routes. which will neces
state his abandoning his preseH
scheme should he do SO. Mr.. Car
states that there is plenty of business
between the Samoan points named a
present with little or no means of sat
isfactorv communication and not pro
vided as is Hawaii with steamer faell
tiles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22

Haw. c. & S.-l5 a 1913.
Kofoa-5 q 155.
Honokaa-25 a 1915; 10 a 1S,75.
Pioneer-13 a PIG,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
STOCK EXCHANGE
ISSUES MANUAL
Shows Over 10000 Acres Under
Cultivation for the 1910
Crop of Sugar.

The Honolulu Stock ana Bond Elk
change will TODAY Issue its first manual
Of Hawaiian securities ALI rho fc,,,res
+bara;,, o.,.or,4;.,l. ~. ..,.1,.-
'''e ''i'i o''u c' IoH'
'''"S l"N'" from the reports or the
various managers. All classes of Sc
curities are described at lengtb in
statistical Form, ,,.l ;r,,1.,.4, ,.,.-.,
apple RUBBER INDUSTRIAL and msceiIa-
neous.
The booklet. which contains sivtv
,aoos rros .or,n;1,a b. III r.. a-I
q ~
- ue''dred by the initiated along the
. street, to be one Of the most ac-
curate and comprehensive compilements
&c 49,, ,,.,+,,-., 49,. ;-.,,,l ,-..1,,.
lS'"N.' ''N','S
lH''e - Ho resume gwen Oh the lolal
cane acreage for 1910 and 1911 although
If is given individuaIIv nv nlan+ations
H.. .ao ,,,u :,1.-.
i c0mpactlY Illustrated IN several we'll
chosen tables in the back of the book.
By adding the total ACREAGE nlanteJ
:, I.,,,or as ,;,.a, ~. ,,1o,+o+;,u. 49,,
- 90 s'',, - P'''''' d 'o''9' 'ie
results snow '0,0o5.f- acres III the 1910
crop ana o0,@I+.fo acres n that or the
following wear or almost $4,000 acres
less. Many of the plantations have not
the figures for the latter crop and for
some there are none available in acres
at all so that the real amount is far
above these totals. The only available
figures for the crop of 1917 show It, 500
acres in plant and ratoon cane.
The information supplied in this
booklet regarding the various compa-
MES include the Capitalization. assets.
! highest-priced shares. the different vari-
cites of cane and the amount of each
! in the 1909 1910 and 1911 crops and
sometimes for the 1912 crops and other
data.
In footnotes the water facilities and
conditions of each plantation are pre-
scented and also the actions of the di-
rectors and the stockholders as regards
stock increases and similar matters dur
! ing the past year.
In. rubber. the statistics show there
/ to be 24O2 acres under cultivation and
represented on the local stock exchange
OF this amount, pop is out of the Ter
ritory. The first commercial tapping
that will be done on the Hawaiian plan
tations listed will be on the Nahiku
Rubber Company's land at Nahiku
Maui, this year. These figures are ex
elusive of the holdings of the Hawai-
American Rubber Company whose
cultivation is not given by acres. II
has 1922 trees of various varieties
growing
| Pneapples are represented by the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
NEW PHONES ARE DUE
ON STEAMER SIERRA

The last finishing touches are being
made on the new Mutual Telephone
building IN Adams lane where Mr.. Hum
mel and his corps Of experts are test
ing the new system and connecting the
few outside cables that are left lncom-
You will have your new service as
soon as the wall phones get here, he
said Yesterday. 81 expect them on
the 9th If this month as they left
chicago some time ago and are about
due
The Sierra. which arrive on that
5ate will therefore probably be the
vessel that VIII bring relief to Homo
lulu and make possible the eentrailes9
system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
TO PARENTS

who wish to enroll children in Mrs.
HeDdrv's school:
1t having been necessary during the
past year to refuse many children for
lack of space, early applications viii
permit arrangements to be made for
sufficient room during the coming year,
present accommodations admitting but
few more than already registered
1t is also necessary to know now what
books to order, that there may be no
delay at the beginning Of the term.
10, %. p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
c. c. MONK MAKES
 A STATEMENT

c. c. Monk, father of Mrs. Clum Bridges, yesterday requested the Graphic to make a statement freeing his daughter of any alleged blame in the suicide of Henry Hildesheim, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Hildesheim, who shot and killed himself some weeks age Mrs. Hildesheim made a state ment in the Graphic several days ago that Mrs. Bridges had made a state ment about her son and that the boy had told Mrs. Bridges that unless the charge was retracted he would end his life and did do so. MT. Monk declares that his daughter was in no wise to blame for Young Hildesheim s rash act; that he and MT. and Mrs. Bridges cared for him when his par ents would not do so. He says Youns Hildesheim told him and others that his parents would not care for him in his crippled condition, and MT. Monk believes that he killed himself be- cause of neglect more than anything else. We were always kind to the boy,' said MT. Monk land my daugs- ter should not suffer from criticism unjustly made by Mrs Hildesheim.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
TO LET ANOTHER
 DRAINAGE CONTRACT
Plan Now Under Way Will Affect 10000 Acres of Land and Will Cost Between $65,OOO and S7O,OOO-- Engineers Completing the
 Measurements.

Helena, Aug. 23.-Another drainage contract involving an expenditure of $65,O00 and draining approximately 10000 acres of land will probably be opened for bids within the next 30 days.
 Engineers are now making the final measurements of the huge contract, and upon completion of their labors in three or four days, definite action on the part of it's promoters may De expected.
 The enterprise, which is knwn as the Beaver Bayou Drainage District is one of the largest undertakings o1 the character ever contemplated. It will be 21 miles in length, and will require probably two years for ts completion. The lands to be bene fitted by this proposed drainage will be those lying in the western part of the county running back to the hills of Crowley's Ridge on the west and as far south as Lake View.
 The cost will approximate $6O,O0( to $7O,O00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
FIRST WHITE SLAVE
 CASE AT Fl. SMITH
Federal Authorities Take Charge of Pete Morris at Fort Smith, Charged With Criminally Assaulting Mary
 Norris of Forum, Okla.

Fort Smith, Aug. 23.-The first case in Arkansas coming under the national white slave traffic law pass ed at the last session of congress de- veloped here this morning, when Fed eral authorities took charge of the case of Pete Morris, charged with criminally assaulting Mary Mcdonald a fourteen year old girl from Forum, Okla. It is alleged that Morris en- ticed the irl away from Oklahoma to Arkansas, which crime is fully cover- ed by the interstate act of the nation al lawmaking body relative to whit slavery. ~%u
 The crime with which Morris is charged is the most heinous in this section for many years. The man Is alleged to have tied the girls hands and feet, while another man aided Morris in accomplishing his purpose. The girl is very ignorant and makes a very poor witness, evidently not realizing the action of the court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
25O AUT0ISTS ARE
 COMING HERE
Fit. Automobiles Will Roll Into Pine Bluff Next Sunday From the
 Capital City.

As pathfinders for the tive hundred and fifty enthusiastic good roads ad- veeates and automobilists, who will
 make a cross country run to Pine Bluff from Little Rock next Sunday, ". L. Bedford, H. Tysinger and P. A.. Byrd, arrived in Pine Bluff yesterday morning at $50 o'clock, making the run from the capital in exactly three hours, and ten minutes. After spend ing the greater part of the day here, making arrangements for the visitors cn next Sunday, on which day the big delegation will enjoy dinner at the Hotel Jefferson and spin around the city and it's good roads leading in all directions, the Little Rockians left at 3 p. m., for their return trip.
 The members of the auto party came here in MT. Tedford's 40 horse power Overland and report the roads in fairly good condition. They had some trouble in getting through two ueep uluu uOleS, Just west Ol D6llWOOu cemetery, but aside from this incon- venience the trip was most success full one The Little Rock autoists have been making cross country runs almost weekly for the past several weeks, going to Stuttgart two weeks ago and England last Sunday. They are planning another trip to Conway, after the Pine Bluff run. The Little Rockians are boosting good roads on their various trips and the Pine Bluff Automobile Club will join with them in urging better roads all over the state. The Pine Bluff autoists will probably get together this week and make some preparations to re- ceive the visitors next Sunday, and several local machines may go out a few miles to greet them and escort them into Pine Bluff.