davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
STOCK RAISING
is STIMULATED
HEAVY DEMAND AND HIGH
PRICES WILL LEAD TO MORE
INTEREST IN MEAT PRoDuc-
TIoN - THE SUPPLY CAN BE
DOUBLED.

The annual report Of the American
Natinoal Live stock association has
come from the press and presents a
rJnopsfs of the work OF that organiza-
tion during the past year. The princi-
pal activity Of the association has
been in the direction of securing i'm
proved legislation with regard toI
transportation of live stock and in pro-
noting the industry in all parts Of
the country.
The report points oiut that during
1910, the export Of pork products
hams, bacon and iard-averaged about
as large as in previous years., while ex-
ports of cattle and fresh meats from
the United States showed a decided
shrinkage. Exports of mutton from
this country has always been negligi-
| BILE. Germany has recently granted
this country her minimum tariff and
| has agreed TO admit Aemerican pork
meats without microscopic inspection.
The admission of live cattle is now up
| for Investigation by the new tariff
board of this country and the German
tariff commission. Stockmen regard
this as a long step toward the removal
of some of the hitehrto unfair re-tric-
tions of that country.
| The report further points out that
the question of foreign markets for our
meat is not of such great importance
as formerly, when supplies were so
large as to glut domestic markets. The
rapid changes, however, which take
place in the meat situation in this
country makes the present time espe-
cially favorable for securing from 9TH
err countries notifications of their re-
strictions The stril -ency in the sup
ply will cause other nations to feel the
need of American meats more keenly
and will add emphasis TO the claims of
American products for more equitable
terms
Attention is called to the steady adj
vance in prices of all live stock on the
hoof since Jan. l. Unusually good
returns are now being realized by the
raiser and feeder. Naturally this is
taken as an assurance that production
Twill be stimulated and the report
states that the supply in this country
iCOQld De easily uOuDtNu. IHe uAAiS TSd-
son that there is less stock in the coun-
try at present than in former years Is
that production and feeding OF live
stock has not been as profitable as
other branches of agriculture.
The association has interested itsel
vitality in the live stock census which
is to be taken April Is. This census il
regarded of utmost Importance anC
members all over the United States ar,
especially urged to assist enumeration
in every way in securing complete AM
accurate information.
Efforts are to be made In all tn
states to secure legislation governin
the furnishing of cars and the speed
movement Of the same by the rail
roads. Texas and California laws up
on such matters have proven especiall
e satisfactory, and attempts will b
made to secure the passage OF simila
$ laws in all the principal live stoc
. producing state the coming year.
J. E. H Wilson OF Bismarck repre-
0 sents North Dakota as a member {
: the executive committee of the asso
: citation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

ary movement and on at least four oc-
casions has been called to assist In
the development Of young peoples
work in Great Britain and other coun-
tries. In 1896 he made trip around
the world, accompanying DR.. Goucher
for a portion of the journey, and had
special opportunity for studying mis-
sions in connection with the southern
Asia jubilee exercises in India, the
Morrison Centennial In China and the
biennial conference Of the Worlds
Student Christian federation, held in
Japan. Recently on another trip he has
had an opportunity for studying at
first hand the missionary problem in
the near east. He is a man of unusual
organizing and executive ability.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
shads Trees and shruhhery.

We have fine stock in good healthy
condition. See us for price. Shotwell
Floral Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
Auro PLuNoEs INC LAkE.
Two Persons Hurt and Three Marrow
rowly Escape Drowning,

ERWFy E=S@GP@
Chicago, April Elm a spectacular
plunge of an automobile into Lake
Michigan last night two persons were
severely injured and three men mar
nowly escaped drowning.
Running around a curve on what is
known as the outer drive along the
waters edge on the north shore, a ma
chine occupied by William F. Gray,
the chauffeus, and three other men,
knocked over a bench on which man
and woman were sitting, and then
striking the curb, turned turtle in mid
air and fell into deep water.
Three Of the men in the car were
thrown into the water but were res
cued uninjured. A fourth man es-
capped the water by jumping Herman
Hanson and Miss Anan Carlson, who
were sitting on the beach, were seri-
ously injured and were taken to hos
pital.
Gray explained that he had lost con-
troll of the steering gear.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
Ladias Ware Iniured.

Devils Lake, N. D., April 6.-while
Mrs. Robert Mckay and Miss Floe
Morgan were driving to the Mckay
farm northwest of the city the horse
they were driving became. frightened
and tipped the buggy over. Both the
ladies were thrown out and were bad
" shaken up. 1T is thought no serious
injuries we're sustained although Mrs.
Mckay was bruised up considerably.
II was dark and the horse became
frightened at an automobile which was
running without lighted lamps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
II 8

IL have suffered with piles for thirty
ok years. One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
The course of q week noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cmscarets have done wonders for me.
am entirely cured and feel like new
man" George Kryder, Napoleon, O.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sickens w eaken Or GRIPPE.
10c. &c. SOC. Never sold Ia buIk. The gen
asane tablet stamped G G G. Guaranteed 90
Nslsa e gnzs faaeEassa saE -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

The Malvern troupe of acrobats
scores a big hit at the Grand this
week. There are five people in the
act. 1t is a big feature and the par
ticipants perform their stunts grace
fully and skillfully Don't miss 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
OUARTERLYWATERRENT
City Auditors Office Is Thronasd
With Persons Desiring to
Separate From Cash. =.

The city auditors office has pres
ented q busy appearance for the past
few days, during which Auditor Nor
gan and Deputy Orchard have been
''at home" from 9 a. m to 5 .. m. re-
cefving the water users. 1t is very
popular with ladies to pay the water
rental in Fargo, all OF which adds
to the attractive appearance of the
office the first Of every quarter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
FANCY RUG WEAVING.

All kinds of Hug and Rag weaving
done at lowest prices. Rugs for all
rooms 60 oroer. Rag carpet weaving
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. N.
ID. Weaving Co., 1421 Fifth avenue
south, Fargo. Tel 2155.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

vate military schools with an approx
mate attendance Of $500. Through
lack of proper facilities, such prac-
tice as they have Is of little value.
The proposed appropriation is to be
devoted to civilian and school-boy rifle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

practice An interesting exhibit I
what Il being done in other countriei
TO promote rife practice among civil
ian rife clubs and in the schools ac-
companed the report made by Sena-
tor Briggs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
FITTING TRIBUTE PAID.
Pan-Americnn Congress Renders HON.
age 20 Deceased Members.

BuenOs Ayrcs. July 1.-THE PAN
American congress today rendered
homage 70 the memory Of the members
o. the preceding congresses who have
died since the last meeting.
Henry White. former ambassador -
France. pronounced a warm erlogy on
the late Joaquin Nabuco. the Brazilian
ambassador 90 the United States. whose
death occurred on January Il. A ca
blegram was sent to President Fall
Heres felicitatinE France on the occa-
sion OF It's national celebration. II was
also decided 70 send a message OF con-
dolence TO Costa Rica IN the loss and
suffering caused by the recent earth
quake in that republic and a PROPOSE
ton was approved. which was intro
duced By the Mexican delegate. TO in
vite the American nations TO unite IN
aiding that country.
The conference named the n embers
Of fourteen committees, which will be
organized on Sunday. NOtwithstand-
ing the absence Of the Bolivian dele
gates. the Bolivian flag was hoisted
today on the palace where the con-
Eress f. in session.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
MADR|Z CAPTURES
AMERICAN DOCTOR
Prisoner Compelled to Treat
the Wounded on Board the
Steamer Venus.

New Orleans. July 1f.--Reports re-
seived today by seamer from Bluefieids
state that DR.. Clarence Burgheim. an
American. r. being held a prisoner by
the Madriz forces in Nicaragua. who
compel him 70 treat the wounded at
Blucficlds Bluff as well as those who
are cOnvalescing on the steamer Venus
DR.. BurEheim. whose home IS given
as Houston. Texas. IS charged BY the
Madriz commanders with having aided
Cen strada at Bluefields by treating
the wounded there. Giving this as an
excuse. they made him a prisoner when
they found him later at Principutka-
Houston. Texas. July III. Burg
helm. father Of DR.. Clarence BurEheim.
reported 10 be held a prisoner by the
Madriz forces in Nicaragua, said to-
night that he had not heard from him
Tor some time The last he heard was
when he was stationed at PrinciputlS a,
where IL Is reported he was captured.
DR.. Burgheim has been in Nicaragua
Tor years and was appointed chief OF
the sanitary division by Gen. Estrada
last October with the rank Of colonel.
He has had entire charge Of the san
ttary work in Estrada's military oper-
ations since that time and has been
highly commended by the latter on
various occasions
He maintained headquarters at Prin-
ciputka and was supposed TO be i'm
mune from molestation as a non-com-
mlssioned officer. Or. Burgheim is IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
Victim n Brooklyn Girl.

New YORK. July 4-Belle Elnore was
a Brooklyn girl. The first news OF her
death was received here by a Mrs X.
H. Mills. a step-sister. in a letter dated
April z. No. 80 HilldrOp Crescent. North
London, England, and signed by DR..
Crippen.
The police regard the date as I'M
pOrtant because. although Il carried
the first word from DR.. Crippen, to his
wife's family OF her death. IL is nearly
two months later than the death notice
published in London The letter fol-
lows.
MY dear Louise and Robert:
Il hardly know how TO write you OF
my dreadful loss. The shock 20 me has
been so dreadful that / am hardly able
to control myself My poor Cora Is
gone. and TO make the shock to me
more dreadful. did not even see her at
the last.
"a few weeks ago we had news that
an old relative OF mine in California
was dying. and to secure important
property for ourselves. IL was neces-
sary for one Of us to so and put the
matter In a lawyers hands at once.
"As ] was very busy. Cora PROPOSED
she should go. and as n was necessary
for some one 10 be there at once. she
should % straight through from here
to California without stopping at all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
TWO STRANGE SUICIDES
New Workers Sought Death by Leap
Ing Prom Great Height Onto
Rocks Below.

New York. July 1.-two extraordi-
nary suicides marked the night in the
environs Of New York.
An unidentified man about % years
old and well dressed. sauntered slowly
across the Williamsburg bridge, sat
down on a bench to read the racing
chart IN an evening paper. offered
cigarette 10 neighbor. smoked one
himself with seeming enjoyment. and
then began rapidly TO climb the iron
lattice work OF one Of the piers Be
fore his chance acquaintance could run
mounted to the cap OF the pier. 2O5 feet
above the foundation. and leaped off
He landed on the roadway. 1S5 feet
above the water, and was picked up
lifoless.
Another unidentified man climbed
onto the stone parapet OF the Hudson
boulevard. in North Bergen. n. J.. and
leaped 70 the rocks. 200 feet below.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

Bransford to hasten home and stop
the widening split IN the city admin
istration through the stockade fight
Of the city attorney. No word has
been received from the mayor. how
ever. but It is said he viii be home in
a few days, much quicker than he had
planned.
General interest will be taken in
the hearings this afternoon I'm police
court. The police say they are ready
for any investigation Of their course
OF action. and City Attorney Dininny
declares he will have the warrants
served or get the official scalp OF the
chief in his effort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

and then return via Brooklyn and she
would be able to pay all of you a long
visit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
ROOSEVELT COMING
WEST NEXT MONTH
CONTINUED ON Page Two.)


ing time tables for the last two weeks.
squeezing in as many speeches as train
connections would permit
Urgent requests for a "few words"
have come by hundreds from political
organizations, clubs, schools and per-
sOnal friends.
The most of these Colonel Roosevelt
has been obliged to decline, and in an
nOuncing his program today he said he
wished TO make II understood clearly
that he could consider no further invi-
tations- Already he has been compelled
to refuse many that he wished to ac-
cept.
At Chicago Colonel Roosevelt will
speak before the Hamilton club, a pOlit-
ical organization with which his rela-
lions for years have been cordial. and
which is sure to give him an enthusi-
astic reception. At Milwaukee he will
speak before the Press club.
First Southern speech.
The first address OF the southern trip
will be on Uncle Remus day, named in
memory OF Joel Chandler Harris, who in
his lifetime was a warm friend of Col
onel Roosevelt. The Peoria speech will
be before the Knights OF Columbus, a
Roman Catholic organization.
The place for the Indiana speech in
support OF Senator Beveridge will de-
pend upon political exigencies.
Thus far Colonel Roosevelt has only
considered his subject matter in a gen.
eral way. He knows he will deal with
current questions which form the basis
Of political discussion. but he knows
that his speech for Senator Beveridge
WI be politics pure and simple. an open
plea for the senator's success in his
campaign There were no political con-
colonel was busy with his editorial
work and his correspondence.
Ensign stake. Wandamere. Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
TRIAL
CKADE ROW
and Interiors Sum-
Before Judge Bow
10 Answer Charges.
NT AFTER A SCALP
LIGHT HOUSES CLOSE
WHEN RAID STARTS.
fNY AFTER A SCALP

As a climax TO one OF the most bit
ter chapters IA the fight between
leaders in the city administration.
Chief u Police Sam NJ Barlow. Lieu
tenant r. l.. Shannon. Sergeant Riley
- Beckstead and Patrolmani 9. y.
Ijuges tsiii appear before Judge J. n
bowman Of police court at O'Clock
this afternoon to answer charges pre-
terrcC against them BY City Attorney
Harper J. Diuinny. The fight grows
our Of the refusal OF the police to
serve warrants issued by the city at
torncy against scarlet women Of the
at0ckade.
On the eve Of what promises 20 be a
sensational hearing city Attorney d.
ninny turned over about fifty more
-Jenc Doc warrants TO the police
yesterday. They were held until 10
o'clock last night. when Sergeant
Bcckstcad went 20 the stockade 70
serve them. The place was closed
tight Bcckstead remained within the
walls FOR more than an hour and then
left
Five minutes after che officer had
gone the lights we're turned on. pianos
started drumming. girls were disport-
ing Themselves and the stockade was
again running fun blast
Information had been sent to the
stockade that the police would make
~ RAID snnTLiN NfNfr ~ q CLOCK. 30 al
the Inhabitants fled at that time and
did not return until the signal was
given. This same system is followed
nightly. and 70 has been officially set
as the hour for any possible raids by
the police Raids viii not be made
at other times.
Aver Cops Defy Court.
IL Is charged BY the city attorney
that i'm many Instances warrants
which were placed I'm the hands Of the
police were never taken out OF police
hcadQuarters. but were stamped by
Lieutenant r. l.. shannon with the
statement that an attempt had been
made 70 serve them, but had failed.
All the warrants turned over to the
police are signed by Judge Bowman
Of police court. and 4 Is declared by
the city attorney that the police are
openly dcfying the court in refusing
20 serve them. The laughable raids
are cite y indications Of the stand
OF the police.
tn a Chief Of Police Barlow was
told not 20 modest the Inhabitants of
the stccbade by Mayor John s. Brans-
FORD before the chief executive left for
a tour Of the Pacific coast BY automo-
bile IS now considered fact And TIE
--E1pposition IS that Chief Barlow will
follow out the orders OF tho mayor
though Il gets him into trouble IN the
courts.
TolegrauIs have been sent to Mayor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
AMERICAN KEPT IN
A FILTHY CELL BY
PRESIDENT MADR|z

Continued From Page One.)
have threatened Americans and other
foreigners.

Cambridge. Mass. July 14.-Edwaro
E. Pittman, brother OF VIM. Pittman
who IS confined in a Nicaraguan prison
was surprised tonight to learn that his
brother had been suffering hardships In
Jail.
Il had been led to believe from the
Assurances 1 received from Washing
ton" Mr. Pittman said. that my broth
er was well treated. and the govern
ment was meeting with satisfactory re-
suits in its efforts to do something for
william I received telegram from
Acting Secretary OF State Hunting VIII
son on July s. which was most reas-
surfing and my mother and 1 have felt
much relieved.
Z shall make another appeal 10
washington. but Il seems hard not to
do anything directly for my brother"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

nseeusveIy tceesher
OF
I~raid- esub lean off
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

The fact OF her demise was generally
credited but there was more or less
gossip. and this finally reached the
ears OF the police. The latter visited
Or. Crippen and the interview ap-
Deared 70 be satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

would be able to pay all of you a long
Cora Caught Cold.
Unfortunately on the way out my
poor Cora caught a severe cold and not
having. while travelling. a chance 20
take care OF herself. II settled on her
lunss, later developing In pluro-pneu-
she wished not to brighten me, so
Kept writing not to worry about her.
that IL was only a slight matter. and
afterward 1 heard by cable she was
dangerously i'll. After / cabled to know
II L should go to her, | had the dread
ful news that she had passed away.
TO me, never more TO see my Cora alive
nor hear her voice again. She Is being
taken back to me, and shall soon have
what Is left OF her.
"Of course. 1 am giving up the house
In fact. II drives me mad to be in
IT alone. I will sell out everything
IN Few days. I do not know what !
shall do: probably find some business
10 take me travelling for few months
until can recover from the shock a
little. but as soon as have settled
address, will write again 70 you.
As IL is too terrible to me to have
TO write this dreadful, dreadful news,
will you please tell all the others"
OF Noble Descent.
Belle Elmore was born in Kunigunde
Makomarkski. Of noble Polish descent
When she was two years OF age. her
widowed mother married NJ. +. Mar
singer. and the little girl, growing up
with American-born step-brOthers and
step-sisters, became known as Cora
Marsinger.
Her step-father, Mrs. Mills. the step
sister to whom the Louise and Robert
letter was addressed. and other rela-
tives were found today in Brooklyn
and Queens. Her mother is dead.
Marsinger, the step-father. Is a
farmer and huckster. He said today:
AT the time of her death. Cora must
have been 3S years old. While she was
young girl, she showed a fOndness for
the stage. We did not approve at
first, but she was headstrong and we
let her have her way. on one OF the
tours through the west, she met DR.
Crippen-I don't know just where
and they were married about II years
ago, as nearly as I can remember. We
did not see much of Cora after that
She was a handsome girl and very
clever
Or. crippen is said TO have practiced
medicine with success both in Brook
lyn and Manhattan.
He always appeared to have plenty
Of money and his wife handsome jew
elry- One step-sister visited the
Crippens in London within a year and
found them living comfortably there,
stin with plenty Of money. There were
no indications then OF any unhappiness
in the family.
At the request Of the Scotland Yard.
police here tonight were awaiting the
Lusitania- which was not expected 20
dock, however, until tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

A good ball game at Wandamere be-
tween Ensign stakers. Wandamere. Sat
urday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15
EXCURSIONS TO DENvER

Via oregon short Line-Union Pacific.
Round trip from Salt Lake and ogden.
$3.50. Rate also applies to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. Limit. August a.
Bathing at saltair never better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-15

All clothing cut to fit person and
pOcket-Shannon's.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-31
Capital
100000
100000
100000
100000
Year
49, 8
1910
Deposits
100000
2,965,O0O
5,27O,OOO
7,344,O00
100000

ebencks
fSpoane the Inland e pka
bf
for 3tmMe
in
and Away vi te the first Moderation it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
SINCE QUANTRELL RAID
Coins, Long Hidden, Are Found in Old
Lawrence Attic.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 30.-American
coins more than a century old, togeth-
er with paper currency issued payable
to Henry Clay and John Quincy
Adams, which have lain hidden in
dust in a musty Lawrence attic since
the days of the Quantrell raid, have
been brought to light. The currency
whose face value is slightly in excess
of $50, but whose numismatic worth
may possibly be greater, is part of the
estate Of Mrs. Margaret Merritt The
tattered bills and blackened coins were
found by members of the family while
rummaging through the attic of the
home at 1925 Kentucky street They
were wrapped carefully in a long old
fashioned leather pocket book, which
had been tossed in the bottom drawer
of an antique bureau
The contents of the old wallet was
bequeathed to Mrs. Merritt years ago
and had lain forgotten and undisturb-
ed in the old garnet for years. It was
turned over to R. z. Melvin, admins
traitor of the estate, who will endeavoT
to ascertain the value of any of the
old pieces.
Probably the most historic pieces
are an American half dollar of the
mintage of 1907. a quarter coined in
1919, a dollar greenback issued by the
Bank of Illinois on July 2, 1887, pay
able to Henry Clay, and bill for the
same amount issued January 1, 1888,