davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
CARMEL TRIAL
WAS Deferred
HEARING OF TIE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY CASE CONTINUED uN-
TIL TOMORROW MORNING BE-
FORE JUDGE MILLER-DEEEND.
ANT CLAIMS HE Is INNOCENT.

The trial of John Carnell the Front
street employment agent charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses,
which was begun yesterday in justice
court before Judge H. F. Miller has
been continued until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
At the first hearing of the trial yes
terday afternoon, Carnell, when on the
stand, testified that he had acted in
nocently and in good faith. He stated
that man appeared at his office rep
resenting himself to be Martin Oleson,
farmer residing near Rustad, about
ten miles from the city. CARMEL stat
ed that the supposed Oleson came for
the purpose of securing laborers dur
ing the threshing season and he want
ed CARMEL to recommend them from
his employment agency. When the
two men, N o. Peterson and Swan
Larson, presented themselves at Car
nelTs Office, the employment agent
stated that he called Oleson over the
telephone and told him that he had
two men ready to come out to work for
him, and Oleson told him to send them
along at once as he was badly in need
of help.
In his testimony, Martin Oleson, the
Rustad farmer, denied ever having
visited Carnells office or having COM
municated with him over the tele-
phone. He said that he was not in
need OF any help and when the men
presented themselves for work. he
took their slips OF paper which had
been given them by CARMEL, and wrote
on the back Of them note to the
employment agent refuting the claim.
Further testimony will be brought
out tomorrow, when Frank Pitts, the
other man sent by Carnell to the OLE
son farm for the same purpose, will
take the stand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

1t 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, 1921
Fifth Ave. So. Phone PISS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

The second enrolment day for the
fall term at the Dakota Business coll
lege proved an exceptionally good one.
According to present prospects, there
will be between 125 and $50 pupils for
the fall school. City pupils should
enroll tomorrow If possible-Tuesda
will be a very busy day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
Your Particular Needs
THE SUNDBERG co.
Leading
JEWELLERS and OPTICIANS
WITH w. j. LANE.

Mr.. A. Helling. who has been taking
course in shorthand at Aakers BUS
mess College. quit school yesterday to
accept o position IN the ONCE of w.
J. Lane. Three A, b. @. students went
into very good positions yesterday.
Today closes the summer term; enrell-
ment for the term reach 81. the best
in the history or the school New
term begins Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

Pettibone Directory Co., of Fargo is
here to stay and issue the city ddrec-
tory as in the past twenty five years.
See that the contract bears our name
before signing If you want an up-to-
date book as in the past. We back
our work with the experience of a
quarter of a century. We are no anna
teurs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

New shipment just arrived. Hay
cheaper than ever. Phone 1146 at
once. /. Goldberg, S1S Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

T. ]. Young & Sons Bus & Trans
fer Co., win give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

"Honor Brand 10 Better" Ask "a.
CERT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
cuTL. Z ~.

Anything you want In that line? /
keep only the very best. Ben Hart.
Remember. the Best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
WANTED---CARPET BAGS
LARGE ENROLMENT.

Wanted to buy, secondhand carpet
bag. Address 39l, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
A GOOD POSITION

AS stenographer for the Nichols &
Shepard Co. has been secured by Miss
Anna PoliTiski. This makes the third
Dakota Business college girl with this
firm These pupils so to positions with
clock-like regularity and with the best
people in Fargo Watch for yourself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
We BUY seran Iron.

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond.
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co., Fargo, N D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

4 Forum Want Add VIM sell it tor you
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
YOONG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. J. Young & Sons Bus & Trans
fer Co.. will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Phone is.
"Honor Brand 10 Better" Ask Eg.
narf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02

Buy your favorite smoke of J. FL.
Stewart. Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes.
221 N. P. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-02
Guns For Sal,

GUNS FOR sale.
Four shotguns. all practically new.
Phone 1102-L
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-19

moSa last nlSnt.
Vernon Nelson is still very
ill with little change in his con
dition.
Fishing tackle Of all kinds at
reasonable prices at the Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Co.'S.
John G. Fullenwider, has nearly
finished handsome addition
to his residence near Romeo.
Fresh tomatoes, Strawberries
and all kinds OF early vegetables
at q. G. Oliver S meat market.
Can make a limited number of
farm loans at "a low rate of in
terest. The La lara State Bank
Mrs. Kent Mount and children
of Alamosa, were guests of Mrs.
X. j. kavalec the fore part of the
week.
Put in your winters supply Of
coal now, while coal is cheap.
The Home Lumber, Coal & Grain
Company.
Mrs. Helen Murphy and chill
dren, of Alamosa, are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
McCunniff.
If you are going to buy ear,
get REQ. Delivered for $1475
fully equipped. The EnEarl Auto
Co, Monte Vista, agent
Miss Maizy Nash was an ar
rival the first of the week from
st. Louis for visit with her
aunt, Mrs. ID. +. Newcomb.
Ben Schaffer of Mound City,
left Tuesday night for home after
a visit of several days with his
daughter, Mrs. a. +. Mead.
Come and see our Niggar-head
Cameron Lump Coal before you
put in your winter s stock. The
Home Lumber, Coal & Grain Co.
The Women of Woodcraft
dance last evening was attended
by a large and fashionable crowd
who enjoyed to the utmost, the
excellent music furnished by the
Sanford orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shirk were
passengers east Monday night,
bound for southeastern Kansas,
from whence, about year ago,
they came into the golden west
to seek the promised land. They
looked over Colorado, Idaho, Ore
gon and portions of several
other states and enjoyed the trip
immensely but resolved to return
and settle either in Kansas or
Missouri.
Eight drummers' worried busi-
ness men last Tuesday. Sam Heck
had new book entitled "Suck-
ers, Wise and Otherwise, that
he was Introducing. When the
sucker opened the cover a paper
snake about six inches long flew
out and pecked the sucker on the
nose. Mr. Heck S book as fun
maker is great success and he
is the same man that introduced
the lemon club.
Mr.. and Mrs b. l.. Vechten,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Gibbs and
Leroy Wilson took an auto ride t,
the Brownell ranch last Sunday.
They found Mr.. Brownell as happy
as ii lark over the prospects of IA
bumper crop in spite of his brok-
en- leg. Hay, grain, potatoes and
pigs have outgrown all eXpecta
tions in that neighborhood this
year and the residents are cores
pondingly well pleased.
j. II. Bosworth and Mr.. Hol-
comb of Garden City, Kansas,
with their wives, were visitors
here this week, leaving for home
last night. Both are prominent
Kansas farmers and Mr.. BOs-
worth owns 480 acres Of hay land
west of La Jara. One of our
prominent stockmen rented Mr..
3osworth s tract this week for
winter pasture paying $275. Mr..
Bosworth figures that very hand
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-19

w Il. Dull are young AdHSdS ldi
mers looking for land here with
f. A. Coffey.
If you want notary of many
years experience, go to h. j. ka-
valec. He understands all kinds
of conveyancing.
You can buy good coal of the
Home Lumber, Coal & Grain Com
pany at the same price you can
buy poor coal of others.
Robinson Graham Co, will have
first class dressaker connected
with their store for the accom-
modation of their lady customers,
and invite all the ladies to call
and consult her.
We have good supply of Har
vester Oil ON hand. Ruddy llar-
vester Oil, Summer Black Oil,
Farmers Choice Lubricating Oil,
Castor Machine Oil, prices right.
w. w. Seyfer, La Jara Drug
Store.
Serafin Abeyta, erstwhile clerk
in the popular general merchan-
disc store Of Chas. ID. Weist, has
gone into business for himself,
writing insurance for the Union
Health and Accident Company of
Denver. Mr.. Abeyta went over
to Blanca, Wednesday, and will
canvas San Luis and towns in
that vicinity before returning
home.
Oscar johnson, the cement man
purchased DR.. Schenck's S REQ
runabout last week and Saturday
the doctor and Oscar drove the
machine up to Alamosa Oscar,
it seems, thought to turn an
honest penny by selling the ma
chine to Mayor Swanson, in fact
he thought to turn several honest
4 pennies and make about $ll on
the deal. Arriving at Almaosa,
however, it is reported Mayor
Swanson went back on the trade
and Oscar is now looking for an
attachment to make his auto over
into cement and concrete mixer
The new school room for the
primary department next door to
The Chronicle is taking shape un-
der the skillful hands of James
Nelson of Sanford. ID. Il. New
comb, president of the school
board, visited Denver last week
and purchased new furniture for
the room. No accident preventing
school will begin Tuesday, Sept
ember 8, Monday being holiday
The first and second grades will
be located in the new room and
under the charge of Miss Magee.
Miss Butler will teach the third
and fourth grades and Miss Dod-
son the fifth and sixth, while Pro
fessor William Mosier Clark, the
new principal, will look after the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades.
1t may be of interest to add that
the course of study selected for
the ninth grade this year will be
the same as that taught in the
Alamosa schools with the eXcep-
ton that Latin will be optional
pupils may study it or not as
they elect.
A fire on the eastern slope of
the Cumbres range Wednesday
afternoon completely blocked the
road to Durango for several days
to come. a trestle approach to
what is known as the Mud tun-
mel burned out and the fire com
municated to the timber supports
of the tunnel. When discovered a
considerable portion of the tun-
mel had caved in and railroad
men will not venture guess as
to the number of days that will
be required to repair the damage.
A construction train having on
board about 300 men went south
at noon Thursday and the road
will be open as quickly as possi-
BILE. Wednesday S train from Dur
turned back at the tunnel and
the first news of the trouble was
wired by conductor of that train.
| ThlrSday morninn's naSSenrerS
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-19
3 EVENTS OF THE WEEK {

with number of land buyers.
FOR RENT-Six room house.
Inquire, Mrs. Maud X. Brumbly.
w. A. Braiden returned this
morning from trip to Denver.
If you want beef steak, and of
course you do, go to G. 6.
divers.
Mrs. Erb Smith of Alamosa is
visiting her sister Mrs. Chas.
Barber.
Wanted. Someone to take con
tract to build four miles of fence.
C. E. Christy.
A number of secondhand
mowers for sale cheap by Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Co.
The La Jara mills are closed
down for a few weeks until new
wheat begins to arrive.
Henry Bever was an arrival
Sunday morning from Delta for
visit with his son, o. Bever.
If you want your contracts, con-
veyances, etc, drawn up in first
class manner, go to r. j. Kavalec.
None but the best of wines and
whiskeys are sold at the Club
Buffet. A fine line of bottled
goods for family use.
Miss Helen Blackburn very
handsomely entertained "A number
of her little friends yesterday in
honor of her sixth birthday.
X. j. Kavalec and brother,
Charles, returned Sunday evening
from a week s fishing on the Cone
jos and report an excellent trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Connolly
were in town Wednesday from the
Austin ranch. Miss Vera Con-
molly is now at the Victoria hotel
in Alamosa. -...
Andrew Herbst is now owner OF
the fancy driving horse, King,
purchased from Geo. S. Lovett
and takes his friends out for a
drive quite frequently.
G. G. Oliver has worked up a
splendid trade on Denver Honey
Bread. The finest bakers bread
to be foundson the market. None
genuine without the label.
Miss Flora Weddle, who has
been keeping house for her
brother Joe, on the Harvey ranch,
left Wednesday evening for her
home at West Newton, Penn.
The 1910 REQ is the car. The
finest, most substantial and best
on the market for the price, $1475
fully equipped and delivered
The EnEarl Auto Co., Monte Wis
ia, agent.
j. b. Smith. of Kingsdown, Kan
sas, brother of our townsman, c.
l.. Smith, accompanied by his
wife and daughters, arrived the
first of the week for a brief visit
at the home OF his brother.
Robinson Graham Co. will take
your measure for any style gar
ment you may wish in both ladies
coats, Mackintoshes, Cravenettes,
and ladies high grade rubberized
rain coats, also ladies and gents
underwear made to measure and
guaranteed to fit you perfectly.
The Yellow Front
Mrs. Oscar Sharpless, who has
hoeI htr, for Il couple Of months
visiting her daughters Mrs. Schec-
ter and Mrs. Lowe, expects to
leave Saturday evening for her
home in Blackwell, Oklahoma,
accompanied by her daughter,
LOIS and Miss McKracken. Miss
Nellie Phillips will assist Mrs.
Lowe in the telephone office.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Cartmell
We're arrivals Thursday morning
and are guests at the home OF
q. II. Smith. DIR. Cartmell is a
brother of Mrs. Smith, and a
prominent young physician of
Greenville, Illinois. DR.. and Mrs.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-08-19

TO go Tor flne domestic OF NeH
West cigar.
Vernon Nelson is very ill with
typhoid fever contracted across
the river at San Acacio.
Soda water time has come
again. Ice cream and all the fan
cy drinks at the La lara Drug
Store
Mrs. Jane Seyfer, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. F. A. Cof-
fey, left Sunday evening for her
home in Missouri.
just a few more of those ste"
safety deposit boxes left. Pricr
only $500 year. Secure one al
once. The La lara State Bank
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a
Home Cooking Sale" Saturday,
August 81. at Hamilton drug
store.
+. A. Coffey returned the first
of the week with two or three
land men. Among them were Fred
Darlington and Hans Harms OF
Hubbell, Nebraska.
A. Hardin, wife and daughter,
of Ell Paso, Texas, are at the La
lara Hotel. Mrs. Hardin is an
organizer for the Royal Neigh
,I bors of America.
If you want something good to
eat, remember what we have to
offer can t be beat. This is
strictly true of all our meat, it S
tender, juicy and very sweet. G.
| G. Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Schecter
were arrivals this morning from
Danvillr, Illinois, to visit their
SONS, John and jess. They were
accompanied by Ralph Schecter,
a relative.
Antonito will play ball at Ala
mosa next Sunday and the ID. Il
r. G. will run a special train,
leaving Antonito at l p. IN. Fair
for the round trip from La .Jara,
IS cents; Romeo, 81.
III. w. Tripp recently purchased
of c. A. Wynkoop two or three
acres in the southwest part of
town and is building a neat cot
tage. Mr.. Tripp will go into the
chicken business extensively.
Buy your coal now of the Home
Lumber, Coal 4 Grain Company
at summer storage prices. If you
don t, you will surely wish you
had next winter when there is no
coal to be had at any prh.e.
w. w. Robinson is home from
finishing large painting CON
tract at Romeo and is going into
the clothing business for all he is
worth. He has already booked "A
dozen members for the suit club
and reports business fairly Sizing
We are just in receipt of word
from our farm loan company that
they can accept a number of farm
loans. Anybody desiring to Sc
cure a loan on their land at a
low rate of interest can do so by
calling at the La Jara State
Bank.
D Rev. G. l.. Richardson delivered
an able sermon before IA congre-
' CATION that nearly filled the NJ.
E. church last Sunday morning.
taking for his topic, 1.-The Law. y
In well chosen words the speaker
reviewed the necessity OF obey
ing the law, human and divine,
in order that the race might pros
per and advance. Rev. Richard
son preached at Antonito in the
evening.
Geo. Studebaker, representing
the Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.,
was in town Wednesday calling
on his customer, Leroy Wilson.
Mr.. Studebaker now travels in an
auto of novel construction. The
machine is made by the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., and the
body is patterned after a light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
ORGANIZED LABOR.

That properly conducted labor unions
are of immense advantage to the labor
ing man was emphasized again not long
ago in a report issued by the national
immigration commission. This report
was based on observations OF agents of
the commission. 1t states that bitumin-
Gus coal miners of the middle west live
and work under better conditions than
do the men engaged in the same indus
try in the east, especially in Pennsyl-
vania. The Improvement is attributed
to the influence of organized labor. 1t
was found that in the mining localities
in the middle west about half the min
ers own their own homes. The eight
hour system prevails generally. The av-
erage wage earning capacity is $249
per day, which is AZ cents more per day
than is paid in Pennsylvania.
When labor unions were first organ
lied in this ecountr- and this was not
so very many years ago, they engaged
in a variety of activities which were
not to be commended. Their purposes
were prostituted by leaders with pure
ly personal and selfish aims. And they
came in for good deal of discredit,
some OF which, however, was unjust
L
consequence in the process of their or
ganization and development. But most
of the labor unions of today are far
differently conducted from the manner
| in which were operated the original or,
ganization from which they have
sprung.
A spirit of fairness pervades then
| and the benefcent results are apparent
n all sides Few strikes are called to.
day if the demands of workers are no
| met the instant they are made. There
| is a disposition on the part of mos
of the labor unions to treat their en-
| ployers justly and this is generally me
in an equally just fashion by employ
ers. Plenty evidence of this has de
veloped of late. particularly in the pas
| year, where both sides to controver
sizes over wages and hours of labor il
the great railroad world, willingly sub
mitted their differences to arbitration
or were able through conferences O
their own to settle the matters in dis
pute. In this manner, several threat
ened strikes Of large and disastrou
proportions in railway circles hav
been e.verted during the past IL month.
The same conditions have prevailed i
ether fields of labor
This is an excellent indication tina
the breach between capital and Iabc
is not as wide these days as ii has beer
1t is good reason for congratulations a
| around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
JOHN b. MARSHALL.

In the death of John B. Marshall,
another notable Topekan has passed
away. His services to this city were of
the immeasurable sort, invaluable. For
more than a quarter of a century he
had been the leader of the band which
bears his name. 2 band that is known
throughout the length and breadth OF
the United States as one of it's premier
musical organizations. This is no small
distinction. And the fact that such a
band could be developed and maintain
ed in city of the size Of Topeka, speaks
volumes fer the ability and capacity OF
the man who organized 1t and kept It
together. In doing this Mr.. Marshall
provided Topeka with an advertising
asset that was second to none in its
possession.
1t takes little less than genius for
man to organize and keep running for
years a band, especially one of the
amateur variety, and keep it improv-
ing as 1t develops in age. Musical abil-
ity of a high order a man must have
but he must have something more. He
must be an adept in the handling OF
men. Such a man was John Marshall,
Probably the secret of his success is to
ways one of the band boys. He meyer
tried to convey the slightest impression
that he was above any of them in any
particular. Hewas their chum and fellow
worker. That's how he held the band
boys together and controlled them.
And having the confidence and friend
ship of them all he was able to insist
on a discipline bordering on military
prcciseness.
John Marshall will be sorely missed
by the band boys and bv the people OF
Topeka, whom he served in public Of
fee on occasions with fidelity and In
tegrity. But he has placed the band
on such a firm foundation that it will
undoubtedly continue to live on as an
adequate memorial to him. its founder,
its father, and to the ever increasing
delight and advantage of the people of
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

and pay them above all members of the
bar to procure legislation in what We
call public service cases. They say
their public officers don't take brides.
That may be SO, but how ire we to
know, when it would be as much as y
newspaper editors liberty was worth
to hint at bribery, even when he was
sure 1t existed? Our newspapers fish
with long pole. They make the
charges which echo around the world
and then look for facts which they are
apt to find. But the first hint of the
kind that began the insurance invests
CATION, the Ballinger inquiry. the AL
bany scandal, would result in an Eng
fish editor being carried of to jail for a
criminal libel. And that would be the
end of it. Imagine a London paper
making such accusations as 1t is the
daily habit Of most New York papers
to make, not only against legislative
bodies, but against individuals! 1t Is
not conceivable. Every once In while
in England you run against outcrop-
pings of scandal like the Hooly ex-
ploitations, the Whitaker Wright case,
the smothered charges against army
officers and the war office over the
purchase of hay and horses for the
South African war. If you were an
American newspaper detective, you
would be sure that a great mine Of the
kind existed under the surface. But II
you tried to dig you would be stopped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
EVEN THERE.

Somewhere the wind blows through the
trees
From heights cooled by eternal snow;
Somewhere song is in the breeze
That sways the branches to ana fro;
Somewhere the toiier's heart is light.
And children play without a care;
With blankets needed every night,
Life may possess q charm somewhere.
Somewhere the people do not sigh
Because their Undertaking sticks,
Because the mercury Is high
Say, ninety-five or ninety-sixi
Somewhere the wind-swept hills invite.
The days, perhaps, are fine and fair,
And lovers on the porch at night
Are keeping cool and calm, somewhere.
Somewhere there are no people who
Waylay one on the street to say;
"Oh, is 1t hot enough for your?
And then in sadness turn away;
Somewhere although the sun is bright,
There still are sweet, cool whiffs OF air;
But people doubtless have some spite
Against the weather, even there.
IS. E. Kiser. in the Chicago Record
Herald.