davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS1. r,.,,,+,,
O In i the he matter Of the estate of John
'e I'effteTs of administration on the estate Of
John JeidY. deceased having oeen
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
Of said John {sjd{ v 6Tder 81 this Court
mil and including the 4th tuesday Of
August 1910 being the 23Td day dag OF a sa5a
aoainSt said John Jeidy. deceased. to
the county court for examination and al
Notice is also hereby given. that. the
claims and demands SO presented do vii be pc
fhe office of the County Judge, at the court
house, in the city of Lancaster. IN SAG SAC
county. on the 5th Tuesday OF August ISiV'
Dated this 18th dav of February, l9lO.
By the Court,
E.B. GOODSELL. County Judge:
Brown, Brennan & Carthew, Attys IoI
Administrator. 80,
Ist ms. Feb. 10: last ms. March 9Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
IDEA NOT LIKED
BY THE LEADERS
Federal License of Corporations
Is Opposed by Many in
Congress.
UNLIKELY TO BE MADE LAW

Pension Bills Introduced Providing for
Volunteer Retired List"-TWo Cit
les Want Exposition Marking the
Canal Opening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23

- ~ - - ~ 49, -
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apop1exy are often
the result of kid
nev disease. IF
kidney trouble is
allowed to advance
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
as though they were still fighting
the field.
Substitute for Pensions.

as though they were still fighting Ia
the field
Substitute for Pensions.
Of course pensions as such for the
volunteers will be done away with If
any of these bills passes congress,
because the retired pay will take the
PENSIONS place .
Likely to Carry $40 a Month.
If the volunteer officers retired bill
passes it is possible that it will carry
with it a pension giving enlisted men
of the civil war a pension OF $40 per
month each, all present pensions be-
ing abolished except in cases of total
or almost total disability where the
present sum paid to the disabled sol
diers exceed $40 per month. With
the officers and enlisted men and the
widows cared for with these specific
sums in each case, the trouble OF pen
sion gradations and the chances OF
fraud are minimized, but nevertheless
it will cost huge sum of money the
first few years of the measures legal
life
According to a classification made
bv Gen. Green 3. Raum, the volunteer
officers who would benefit are in
number and rank as follows: Major
generals, two; brigadier generals, 2S;
colonies, ISL; lieutenant colonies, 1875;
majors, 500; captains, 2,so3; first lieu
tenants, 1928; second lieutenants.
1.166: various ranks in the navy, $50,
this bringing the total up TO the NUM-
Der given above.
OF course a full expression of opin-
ion of desirability of such retired list
bill as this is not obtainable. Soldiers
and those who take an interest in mil.
itary affairs generally, are much in IA
vor of the measure. The civilians
who never saw service do not express
opinions on the matter in letter form.
for it seems that few people care to
go on record as being opposed to any
thing in the nature of bill for the
relief of the men who fought in the
field. even though there may be, and
probably is, a general feeling among
civilians that the government is ex
travagant in the matter of pension
payments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
Few Bills Before Congress.

Considering the fact that this Is a
long session of congress comparative
ly few bills have been introduced into
either house or senate. There is a
marked absence at this session of
what is known as freak bills. Mem
bers of congress are urged constantly
by constituents some of whom are a
little unbalanced mentally or who be-
long to the class of extreme enthusi-
asts, to put in bills which no congress
possibly could be brought to pass and
no committee could be made even to
consider. These so-called freak bills
are introduced by members simply to
escape the constant appeals Of Sc
who want their measures at lc..D. to
see the light of print.
In congress there is this winter an
other determined effort to lay the
groundwork for plan which when car
ried to ultimate completion will result
in great boulevard running from the
city of Washington to the battlefield
OF Gettysburg. 1t is the intention, if
sanction for such a great avenue can
be secured, to have it known as a
memorial of Lincoln. A survey has
been made of a road from Washington
to Gettysburg in straight line be-
tween the capitol and the central
point of the famous battlefield, and it
has been found that the road can be
built without much interference with
private property. AS a matter OF fact,
the people who live along the way
have expressed a desire that the work
should be carried to completion.
Approve Memorial Project.
There are many old soldiers and
men in official life whose memories
go back to the Lincoln days and some
of whom knew Lincoln personally, who
think that the noble roadway would
be the best possible memorial to the
war time president. A good deal Of
sentiment in favor of the proposition
has been aroused in the country, al
though it should be said that consider
able opposition has been developed,
mainly because people seem to think
that whatever is done in memory Of
Abraham Lincoln should be done so
that no real estate transactions that
might be of money value to specula-
tors should be allowed to receive the
sanction Of congress.
GEORGE CLINTON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
Rivalry for Exposition.

San Francisco and San Diego, cities
of California, each wants to be the
scene of a great exposition in the
year 1915, as a means of marking the
opening of the Panama canal. Repre-
sentative Kahn of California has in
troduced into the house bill, which
is now before the committee on In
dustrial arts and expositions, to pro
vide for what he designates as the
Panama-Pacific exposition. Repre-
sentative Smith of California, on be
half of the city of San Diego, desires
that it shall be the location of what
he wishes to be called the Panama
California exposition.
1t is too early yet to tell whether
congress will vote money for govern
ment participation in any exposition
on the Pacific coast or elsewhere to
be held at the time of the canal open
ing. 1t is assured, however, that there
will be great celebration on the
Isthmus of Panama at the time that
Col. Goethals sets for the completion
of the great work. Early as the day
is, it is believed that the president OF
the United States and both houses OF
congress will go to Panama to give
recognition to the completion Of the
canal. Whether or not there shall be
a great exposition in the United States
is a matter yet to be decided, but it
must be said that California shows
that it is very much in earnest in the
matter of getting the governments
sanction for a great exposition of
arts, industries and manufactures on
the Pacific coast in the year 1915,
when it is practically assured the
inter-oceanic canal will be open for
traffic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most DANGEROUS because so decep-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-02-23
Bills for Veterans.

Cl0 mouse Cn representatives Cu0IE
are eight principal bills intended to
benefit the veterans of the civil war.
In several of them there is a specific
provision for the creation of what is
called a volunteer retired list for
the civil war officers, who are still
living.
In the Sixteenth congress Repre-
sentative Beeman G. Dawes of Ohio
introduced a bill which IL it had be-
come a law would have put all the
commissioned officers Of the civil
war on the retired list with month
ly pay of one-half that which they
received while they were wearing
swords in the field. There is a re-
tired list for regular officers, and the
idea of Representative Dawes was to
give to the volunteer officers in their
old age a recognition in part at least
missioned officers. The question
seemed to be, if the regulars are paid
after retirement, why not do the same
thing for the volunteers?
Representative Dawes is not now in
Congress, but the provision in his
bill which was intended to care for
the volunteer officers has been incor-
porated in several of the bills which
are now before the military commit
tee for action. 1t seems probable
that before long congress will pass
one of these measures and that every
man who wore bar, a leaf, an eagle
or a star on his shoulder during the
civil war and who is alive to-day, will
be put on practically the same footing
as officers of regulars, who after Ions
years of service are retired and paid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

ranged as follows. and which is free to
the public:
Scherzo in b flat minor. ease. Chopin
Lorraine Miller, LaMoure
The Brightest Angel. .........( Song)
Harold Rason, Detroit, Mich.
Seranaue ....s. MacDOWeH
Shadow Dance .... .... go. ...
Isabel Carleton, Hope, N. d.
Der Tod und der Madcnen (Song)..
Launcetto Steele, Bathgate, N. D.
Loves Dream, No. g.. .... .. List
Percy Goodwin, Mandan, N. D.
The Losing OF Mr.. Stubbins (Read-
lng) go. .... ........ Rice
Eunice Jacobson, Fargo
Trio for voices -. 80. Rubinstein
Launcetto Steele, soprano, Bathgate
Laura Cooper, soprano, Casselton
Mrs. J. G. Dillon, alto, Fargo
Grand L.. -. -. .... Czerny
Lenora Schwarz, Fargo
Ethel Joslyn, Hope
June Mortified, Minor
Edna Wilke, Arthur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
DR.. GOSS DELIGHTED
Says Mexico Is the Coming Country
Great Opportunities, Warm and
Baimy Climate.

DR.. Goss of Darlington, N. D., who
was one of a large party who went to
Mexico from that section of North Da-
kota found things on the lands of the
Mexico International Land co. to more
than fulfill the statements made by the
company's representatives. DR.. Goss
says:
we have had a most delightful trip
from the tropical gardens to the dry,
sandy plains of the Pacific; from one
strange people to another: from the
land of perpetual egetation--orange
lemons, pineapples, bananas and so
many fruits that we do not wen know
the names Otto the irrigated lands
of the west. Tomorrow we go back to
the land that needs no irrigation, and
from its looks, It's good qualities have
not been exaggerated.
mo one in our party Is sorry he
came. We were all agreeably sur
prised and pleased with the trip and
feel that we can say truthfully that
anyone contemplating the trip will
not feel sorry he makes 1T. we are
all delighted we had the opportunity
OF coming to this wonderful country"
The next excursion Of the Mexico
International Land co. will leave Far
go Feb. "a. Full information as to
itinerary can be secured from w. r..
oliver or d. G. Hackney, suite 20
Huntington building, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
new RECRUIT TO
SUFFRAGE RANKS
MRS. sTUYVEsANT FISH WHO
WAS OPPONENT A YEAR
AGO is A CONVERT.

New York, N. Y, Feb. Mrs.
stuyvesant Fish is now an out-and-
out suffragist. Her "Anti-convictto.
so strongly expressed last year in a
public statement have been entirely
reversed and her conversion to the
votes-for-women standard is one of
the proudest feathers in the cap of the
suffragists.
The change of heart which Mrs.
Fish has experienced began at the
Ierent lecture by Mrs. Ida Hustled
Harper at the Colony club. The
audience was composed of the invit-
ed guests Of Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont.
At the close of the lecture Mrs. Fish
who had occupied a seat at the rear
Of the room. came forward and said
that rever again would she utter a word
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
N. Men ON new PAPER.
J. L. Nash, Formerly on Forum, Fred
T. Lincoln and Roscoe Faweett on
Spokane Inland Herald.

Three former well known North Da-
kota newspaper men are on the rep
ortorial staff of The Inland Herald.
the new Spokane daily paper. which
makes its initial appearance today.
They are J. N. Nash, formerly with
The Forum, and recently with The
St Paul Dispatch: Roscoe A. Fawcett,
who goes from The Minneapolis Tri-
hune to the new paper, but who was
formerly with a Grand Forks paper.
and Fred T. Lincoln, also a former
Grand Forks newspaper man, and one
of the best known in the Red river
valley. Lincoln has been recently rep
resenting the South Haven. Mich.s
Gazette, and has gained quite a repu-
tation as a special correspondent at
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
Railroad News
SWITCHMEN TOGET
ONLY REGULAR PAY
CONCESSIONS TO sTRIKERREAK-
ERs ABOLISHED FROM NOW ON
STRIKERS BEING RE-EM.
PLoYED.

ST. Paul, Feb. From now on
strlkebreakers and other emergency
employees in local railroad yards will
receive only the regular scale of paw,
while the Union depot company will no
longer provide food and sleeping quar-
ters, according to a notice issued yes
terday by Supt ]. Morrison of the depot
company. 1t is believed that by tomor-
row many strikers who have not been
militant in their grievance against the
companies will be taken back to work.
In giving some of the men their old
positions. IT Is said, the railroads will
give precedence to married me1.
According to officials and yard en-
ployes the congestion of freight is rap
idly disappearing and while traffic is
heavy consignments are being moved
nearly with regularity. The situation
at the Midway yards of the Minnesota
transfer has been relieved materially
within the last few days. A number
Of employees who went out on strike
but who did not antagonize themselves
with the railroads it Is reported have
returned to work. To them and TO the
fact that the imported men are becom-
ing familiar with their duties is due
the Improvement in the Midway.
Just what per cent of the old men
will be taken back is not known. but II
is certain that the roads will exercise
a rigorous wedding out process in
picking the men. 1t is believed, how
ever, that many will be re-employed.
Strikers, however, who have been i'm
plicated in assaults on imported men
viii be given no chance to return.
No small number of switchmen. IL is
said, are leaving the city or have left
to secure employment elsewhere. In
cluded among these are many who did
not belong to the Switchmens Union of
North America, but who went out in
sympathy.
No information other than that the
men were standing Arm was forth
coming from strike headquarters last
night. President Hawley was busy
with various matters and Vice Presi-
dent Harshbarger was attending a
meeting in Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
A Western Cowboy Wants Cattle
Ranges Preserved for Grazing

and Wyoming, that for miles and
nothing but sand blowing over the
rolling hills, where the sheep had been
over IL. This is Low cattle are left to
starve. This has been going on for q
good many years. the cattlemen fight
ing for their first rights. If this had
not been so, the sad occurrence would
not had happened IN the Big Horn
Basin, wyoming, of late, and the
cattlemen would not have met their
sad fate This alone, is enough for
the law to take the affairs in hand
and the deed that the cattlemen were
found guilty Of in the Big Horn Ba-
sin, Wyo., can long be remembered
The sheep could be fed within fences,
where the herders would get better
mutton and clean wool, although the
sleeps place is in a rocky country,
where cattle are unable to climb, let
loose like goats.
/ have noticed our American people
still like their beefsteak, and If the
American people depend on farmers
raising cattle, am afraid that they
will run short in beef and beef will
run high in price. On the other hand,
we need the wool for clothes, but to
my belief that is about all sheep are
good for.
However, the sheep should have a
separate range of their own, without
interfering with the cattle ranges.
or course we cannot live the old life
Of the range that has gone into his
tory. Still to a certain extent, the
old days can be kept up and we can
continue TO have the roundup, the
cutting-Out, etc.
The life on the range can be much,
much improved, in raising cattle.
Grazing is necessary, If care and at
tention are paid to the cattle, for 1t
produces good beef. In France, I
know that country in about the CEN
trail part, thousands and thousands of
acres are reserved for grazing pur-
poses and undoubtedly other countries
the same. / know also that the beef
from the French ranges is excellent,
and the European cowboys, as would
call them, handle these cattle in a
scientific way. The same can be done
in our great west on the range. /
hope Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, por-
ton OF Colorado, wyoming, Montana
and North Dakota will still remain
great cattle states, that our American
people depend so much on for their
beef. Francis James,
A Range Rider.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
Term RECITAL TONIGHT
Advanced Students of Fargo College
Conservatory Viii Give Programme
at Stones Hall-PubIie Invited,

A musical event tonight which should
attract a large audience to Stones hall
will be a term recital which is to be
given by advanced piano and vocal
students Of the Fargo college conserv-
atory. The programme, as will be seen
is an ambitious one and there is hardly
any doubt but that large numbers of
the friends of the contributors to the
programme will be present to lend
their encouragement and applause to
the efforts OF the enterprising ladies
and gentlemen who are among the
many pursuing their studies under Mr.
George and the faculty of the conserv-
atory. The programme has been ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

Take q pint of Granulated Su-
gar, add " pint of warm water
and stir about minutes. Put
"a OF. of Pinex in a pit bottle
and MI up with the GRADUATED
Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoon
full every one, two or three
hours. The taste is pleasant.
The prompt results from this
simple homemade article will
surprise you. usually con-
quers deep-seated cough in
"a hours, and is a splendid
household remedy for hoarse-
ness, whocping cough, colds,
chest pains. bronchitis, etc.
The recipe above given makes
q full pint--enolgh to last q
family long time-and costs
only 81 cents. 1t keeps perfect
", and is easily prepared In
Ave minutes. Children take 1t
willingly.
Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Nor
way White Pine Extract. It is
rich in all the well-known pine
elements which are so healing
to membranes
None of the weaker pine prep
arations can compare with the
real Pinex itself. All druggists
have 1t, or will get 1t for you If
requested.
Strained honey can be used
instead Of the syrup, and makes
y very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

Biackfoot. Ida, Feb. Ito The
Forum: There has been from time
70 time a great deal of talk, among the
cattlemen Of our different western
states, to have ranges reserved for
grazing purposes.
The settlers or homeseekers are
corning from the east by the encourage
rnent of posny Of our real estate men,
to take up 100 acres OF land for farm
ing purposes, thinking that they in
time. will become rich, but on the
other hand, finding their mistakes,
giving up their land for the land is
not At for agricultural purposes.
There are still great ranges in Texas,
Arizona, New Mexico, wyoming, por-
lions Of Colorado, Montana and North
Dakota, and these should be kept in
reserve for cattle. These lands are
NOT ut for agricultural purposes, but
excellent grazing.
I know the tendency is towards the
small farm, owned and managed by
the Individual farmer, on small and
intensive plan, that the matter of
caUlle raising is becoming a fact of
science.
With the spread of irrigation it has
been shown that a few acres of land
can be made to do the work of many
acres of range in matter of feeding
cattle. We are told also that land
is too valuable to keep for grazing
more per acre for t.
purposes when one can get $40 or
However, there are millions OF
acres not fitted for agricultural pur-
poses in the west which can be pro-
fitably used for grazing purposes,
What is the use to slice these UP in
to small parcels and sell them to
settlers as agricultural lands, who in
time will leave them, finding a living
capnot be made.
The government, l should think,
ought to reserve public ranges for the
benefit of cattle. l am not the only
one in favor Of reserving the range
for stock, and I believe cattle raising
is just as necessary as sheep raising,
although the pests are giving our
Cattlemen of different states, quite
a bit Of trouble.
The sheep herders should be limited
and not allowed to trespass over land
reserved for cattle. Once a sheep is
over a strtch of range the cattle will
not go over it, and in fact IL is use
less for them. as they would be I'M
able to find feed. The sheep destroy
the growth of the grass. in fact sheep
pull the grass up by the roots. l
have been over ranges in Montana
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
New Variety Store.

HI. L. Hansen of Litchville, N. D.,
will open new variety store in Far
go, Thursday, Feb. 3, occupying the
store at is Front street which has
been thoroughly refitteG for him.
Mr.. Hansen is successful merchant
at Litchville where he conducts a
store, carrying varied lines of goods.
He will conduct both stores in the
future dividing his time between Fargo
and Litchville.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
against woman suffrage. She felt she

had been wrong.
1t was at the Garden theatre, I'M
der the auspices of Mrs. MacKay's
Equal Franchise society, last Thurs
day, with FORCES Robertson in the
chair, when Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. Harriet Stranton Blatch and the
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw spoke, that
Mrs. Fish's complete change of faith
was accomplished. She told Mrs.
Belmont that she would henceforth
be a thorough-going woman suffragist.
Mrs. Belmont was the guest of
honor YESTERDAY at the luncheon given
by Miss Jennie Pomerine, president
of the College Women's club, to six
teen guests at the Waldorf Astoria.
Officers OF the club and few friends
made up the number. On this oc-
casion Mrs. Belmont made her first
impromtu speech, replying to some
"Antis' who were present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
ATTEND CONVENTION
cass County Commissioners viii Visit
Grand Forks for Big Meeting
Next Week.

Cass county will be represented by
the board at the annual convention of
county commissioners at Grand Forks
Feb. s. 9 and 10 Some very interest
ing addresses will be delivered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
IRVING CLUB DIssANDs.

Fsrgo's Amateur Dramatic oraaniza-
ton Quits.
At a meeting last evening the Irv-
ing Dramatic club decided to eliminate
itself and that organization OF amateur
actors has now passed from existence.
1t Is quite likely, according to the
prime factors of the club, that another
society of attaches of the stage will be
formed,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01
ADJOURNED SESSION
OF County Commissioners Opened
This Afternoon for Transaction
Of Business.

With only routine business sched-
uled, the board OF county commission
ers met In regular adjourned session
this afternoon. Salary bills and Ne
ports will be approved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

Dickinson, N. d., Feb. REV. w. j.
Brown of the First Congregational
church of this city has resigned his
passionate here to take effect April is.
He will engage in the laundry business
with e. p. Lee, formerly of Montevedo,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-01

First Come, First Served.
All the choice styles of the season
in silks, dress goods and wash fabrics
now ready, at A. L. Moody's.