davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-09

Get your cream puffs at the
Home Bakery on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
TO RENT-New cottage on
South side. Lumber &
Coal Co. p as
Lots are going fast in Richards
Heights. You will have to hur-
ny to get in on one or more.
Mrs. Gilbert came over from
Sentinel Butte last Saturday even
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Otto Stensrud.
Smoke Golden Valley" CT
gars-two sizes, Sc and 10c.
Manufactured by Woodward
Bros.
Mrs. E. LeNore has completed
her house on her farm five miles
north of the city and moved in
the new home on Thanksgiving
day.
Will Schafer, after three
weeks stay at Beach attending to
business matters, departed last
Sunday evening for his home at
Postville. Iowa.
Frank H. Wilson, local editor
Of the Chronicle for the past
year, departed last Sunday for a
months vacation with his family
in Maquoketa, Iowa. He expects
to be back to take up his work
with the Chronicle again shortly
after New Years.
We have a great many agents
in Canada and the United States
selling our Family and Veterinary
Remedies, Extracts and Spices,
and want one in your locality.
All you need is a team and rig.
Write for particulars. DR.. R.
D. Eaton Chemical Company,
Minneapolis, MINI. p3-5
B. T. Piesik and brother. Dan,
were passengers east Sunday eve
ming for St. Cloud, Mimi, where
: they were called as witnesses in a
noted and knotty lawsuit in which
the government is plaintiff and
parties at Greenbush Mimi. are
defendants. A case in which the
sale of Indian lands is involved.
FOR SALE-One section of
} land twelve and half miles
northwest OF Baker. Mont. 500
acres good farming land, balance
fair pasture; water OH section
party forced to sell. Price $3.50
per acre; $l,500.0o cash, balance
six years at six per cent. Inquire
of The Jordan Realty and Loan
Co.. Wibaux, Mont. as
Atty. Leonard Erickson, Of
Fergus Falls, MIMI, was here
last Saturday taking dispositions
Of C. j. Wermerskirchen before
R. M. Andrewsin the case of Cit
liens National Bank of Wahpetor
VS.. Moses Ferguson. The defense
was represented by Joseph Denoy
err, who was employed by Judge
Lauder. who represents Fergu
sons side of the case.
STRAYED-From the Lee No
Ian farm, IL miles north O.
Beach, on Novembe 10. dark O
brown horse weighing about l 90
pounds, with very short tail; hat
double rope around neck when h
left: branded VR connected o.
right hip. Suitable reward TO
return or information leading t
recovery. &C. C. Baughman, Viii
liams, N. Oak. p3-4
The celebrated Ainsworth OF
chestra of Minneapolis, whic
was here last winter and mad
such pronounced hit, will b
here again on Tuesday evening
December ID. at the opera house
to furnish music for a swe
dance. This is positively tn
last time this orchestra will az
N pear in Beach. as it is on its fare
, we'll tour. The dance will con
mence at $3.50 and last until 2:(
Il a. M, and the price. 81 so pc
u co,,pla ia very reasonable. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

Store. 8 1aner. @r. Sci
gom, en- Scoring, ser itaoig optreoer
/ Mational0ragt, opboloer Jig / oennc
Sis / @igbenbapn for at ilaa til 2po
for Mnleg al itore 6rDlerier % ct
Gleftricitetspnrf poa 6erperne. So
ringen l)or purct / Mltoicns hns &nn-
gen % FAR iprbonolet n1co iicre al
Miuij trene on lit. ltpre Eroirft, lolE
ollc 6o1s Grahprn l%tuttcr.
&co Soliciting >uul-
poo 6nrpcrne ne11
A.. Sunni blep Spsielmono Giferiae,
Sam6alrosportiets &on0ioot, gicls=
polgt mes 1,0S9 Sten1nler. Songs
bonoe &otl,rsion fif 514 Stenmer.
Eotl1rsi on, Ser tioligere for repre-
ienteret Trrperne / 6olfetinaet,. &c,
gpnote i'm &algfou1po0ne lnm Sil=
al set urooifnlc" Ncnltrc,
l1elt moo Sll1tninge,1 crflureoe bo>
at bile title Jig uoenfor Yortierne.
Mco gfferipcs @icnmlg teller MI
Sc laupirfen0e &enltregrupper 81 al
set oanlfe 6olfetings Meolemn1er eI=
Ter npjogtig @olpoelen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
Rosfiloe: mgIIer s. S

Gbriitenien &osfil0e: MglIer s. s
@r6er. 2isbetb Hasmusien. @per
febp: gu top elias @neboI6ien
Soenle: &omunelererin0e Chilli
Sbnelen. &oloing: 8%rofesi orinM
@inoltrup &ol10ers: 8irgitte 500.
rione Feterien. @jerring Melle:
gnfe Mel1e Mogenien. 06enie: SO.
oil Morie Serenicn. Rtfbierg: gm.
nro Senien. @islep: Grants So.
no5len. @rinolpie: Mn0ers 5ar.
ftrltp. Maole: Cars 8oullen. Gre.
BIZ: anne @riltine &anion. Sting.
lteo: Seilmagernrel ter Sbeo0or Gina.
m1el 6relc. &%or0ing6org: goger.
meter $. .. Gbriltionien. Sine
Mot6eo Seooloi. Soothing: @ulo-
ln1eo Seraen Sprgcnlen. @rin6.
lteo: Foltmelter 9eielien. @ejle:
&orl Sobon M9ller. @sbjcrg: bitter
Gbriitenlen. @illera6: Netrine 8e.
terlen. Singer Morie 2orien. &or.
lens: &iebrnono Carl G0uar6 Mrff.
monn. &pooin1: @aor6eier 9eiels
SSperlen Mpller. Softlun6: Sans
@eoc. @oorlep: @onoelsfomis Otto
Sneno Sttoiel1. Sorl1p: Sprgine
Gbriltine Scsien Nielien. @alten:
!&jcrlten Murie Ibpu1le en-. M1unoel.
ltrl1p: Senli1e airitine SEMEN. gdp.
lingebjerg: &riitine 9opiie Gilun.
6objerg: Moren Gbriltenien @ottcs.
gooro. Gsbier9: Nmalie &aslnus.
len. &i6e: Spnnicf @arjten Ditlep.
len. @pjslcp: @riitine Sronberg.
Soroingborg: 2onomono Sons
Sborpolo @onien. 9rag6r: @lagter.
meter 8otfre0 Steifenien. @ingfie.
bling: Sperportdr peo @tatsbaner1e
Eeter 6. Hetcrie11. l1Ibglle pr. Sc.
lteriferninge: @erlpinger Mn6ers
Eeterlen. &prom: S%fobleber San.
iens Gnfe Sine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
Sung. Catherine 6reoeriffe Groelt.
|&ularb. Carl Greoerif 2arien. @nfe
Moria @atbarina 8eterien.
l1ocnfor &jpbcnbapn.

@loolofe: Gnfc Sophie 9tieulinl
Netcrlen. Gborlottenluno: Irf. 80;
tie Glila6etb &lpcf. S%foosborg: So
mis- emil @anler. Mettc 2oricn.
@entofte: 6bo. Iorpogter s(l,1lllt
Socb. &cgrifa6scbef, @repe SOL
ltei115 @l1ltrn Glilo6ct1. 66p. So
manbpr / Sen iian1elilfe Morine2orli5
Nl1Nlllt oll Flesii5 Sc &ic6eliel,. Dr.
or1p: Sitter @eorg gnlil @pjling.
Sronefnr, Setsmorf: &ol6emor
S6omle11. @l'9: Morgret6c Simol1=
len. Npfebing S.: Sans 9erner.
Sfon1ogerunciter @anS Setter @onicr1.
&roa6ope: Gllen @onien. Mpgino-
gooro: Socob @erg Secber. ST.
9erslep: Sens &oSm,,slen @ol,. Nof-
Ifop: %Stipeftriee @enriette 9o11.
M1nlfebp: MftugtSn1on6 &osmus
M1oerlen Ml1sie. SERVING: Stotions=
@ptelcjcr Gbr. Senlen. @ellrf: Ane
Fcoerlen. Spbp: Simon Sargen
'&riltenlcn. Sebjerg: ellen &irltine
Eeoeri en. &rooe: Eeoer Ecocrien.
G%11u,pAooro: Sobon1,e Sent en. &i6e:
&ilbcln 2upribicn. Morblls: Gong
lrrer g. %. Mogeuien. Morbus:
Miffel Senlen. Moren @e ltp6olen.
&erteIninoe:: @jphuouo S. 81. Gar
leu. Speno Nogc @onlcn. Yropric=
tar Fe0er &a5m1Slen. Meltpeo:
Singer 5eiie G6riitionien. @ejle:
&orl Sobon Meller. &ruoitrl1p:
Gbriitian @anie1. ;Slogelie: So
bonne Feocrien. &rogbope: Glen
Sanien. @inerpo: Mnoers 9orien.
Stotionsforltonoer s.. 6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24


So Silitnnbc. 6or at pore iturf,
ottip og / beolte 6oriotning buool
legelnlig % oouoeli9, u1oo ri nrre /
Seliooelle al gpot NclbrcO. 0isle to
Silltonbe goor @aol,o / @ouno. vi
ntoo lc til, at port 9lpO, 2ipsltrpa1-
men, ct rem og froftig. Set CT life
Sogen boaro el(er ponlfelig Sag. Nlt.
bpa0 Ser bebbpes, er %lejligbeospiS en-
&ensningsproces pe0 @iulp al ct
paalioeligt ltrten1iooel iom1 Gr. &c.
tcrs &urifp. 5il6ereot al Or. Ye=
ter Iobrnep & Spns g., 1876
So. @ppne Mpe., Chicago, SII.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
Silanbcne.

II gum tige Me66eIeI r
Ter fra @rgnIon6. 6or=
1eoen TOM @fruebarfen v@o6tboab"
til &iebenbapn fra Sulianeboab %
Ceres" fra Suffertoppen. serlig
fra Sulianebaab6iitriftet me6brinaer
Sfibet Observation-Disclosures. Song
item bar peret iaa 6aarlig / @inter.
at @rgnlen6erne - Sc, ser lite bar
paret iaa foripnlige at in6iamle %
terre Silt - Iigefrem bar Iiot Cult.
gnbnn oeo @fibets Mfreiie laa ser
laa megen Sne og Sc / @on6et, at
gaaoene~ life fun6e fomme uo til 6e-
reg 5angftplaoier. S flere Mor bar
8interen life baret Iaa baaro ION
0enne Gong.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
$on0erlv!lano.

6orretnin 9soperbru
e. @iebmono .. $. Sttojcn:
Afoeling for &orn % 6ooeritoffer
! Srooger, Ser / Sc iiOite Nor bor pn
I ret orepet JONI ielpltnuoig 6orret
ming, gift oen 1. Sr11i oper til bans
Spigeripn % 6iotilpnrcltoe Meoinoc:
6oper al 6orretningen, @r. Gofu:
&pis Cen Sen al &jeblnouo &oi5
@%ooerslep).
Ylu0 eligt 0posfolo.
Mentter Miels Mpller / &e6oing buu.
Sc forle0en baret / 2iter 9inoct ior
at beiege lin Sdn, Yaitor Mgller. 9o
Fan fpm biem og bar pes at eoo in1
Il lin @aor0, Ser ligger on1trent n1iot
/ 9pen, folot ban ON og bar opo mel
set iomme. Den of6poe, ipn no>
oppe / @olpfieroierne, 1opoc / Lett
gere Sio fist al ct @%jurteonoe.
, 2un00 ogsm maui 5 =
ems g. -2onooogs11ano
Nis MiSleus &olg er efter ll0polget5
Snoitilling erfluret for gploigt al
SEN p%reusiiife 2m1oooa. 0e Al 81
iferne fremfprte 9l,1fer neo l1noerie-
gellen bar iplttOne til ingenting. It's
polget fom til set Mei1ltot, at ser
fltn bar begooet en- Sell, og SEN bar
begaoet al cit &algfuritonrer neo
9ootrGfningen; men SEN fl1.toe inoen
SnoflDoelle 6ape poo golgets lis
folo.
Sgn6eri pllonbs Sc
tor, &entier Yeter @fol1 al Blfs-
bape, fplote 5. 5. Sl1ni IS Mor. GAR
oen far fan afitoaet til 6om1ilicn,
men lit ungoomsfrilfe Si,1o og lin
nbdjelige Silie far oen11c iqnoeripo-
tie 8o1noe beporet for Jig ielp. @o11s
Sonfegang er al ian1n1e 9eoigbeo
JONI alti0, og bans &ierte frpber lia
ODER at lie Sc l1ttge @en6erjpoer ro11-
fe &pggen og fplfe Zig ont Sen It's
boloenbeos og Saalmooets Sane, for
bbilfen oenne gamle Senoerjpoe bar
pGret en- al Sc ltal1teite Banebnrere.
San fit mango @iliener poa lin
S5=Mars=@og.
. 6 t Mfi1ae. gfter lonee
0oeroeielier 6ar &egieringer1 / 9les=
big iluttet fig til set al &reosifolein~
ipefter Moiebuus / Mobenrao opltil<
1e6e @rincip, at 1oar Sen 6anife ge=
misunderstanding ferit engong er
%forioun6et al en- Sfole, iaa er ser
for SID og @btgbeo ilaaet en- 8om
for Ben. &aa 8eiperingen fra oonifc
6orel6re / 8orup &onnune, Barnes
Sogn, er Ser fomme1t Mfi1ag. og Mi=
iloget beror paa en- Mfgigrelie, iom
er truffet al &egieringen / Slespig.
st ioaoant Gfilag er 1tbeeribeligt,
iammenbol6t me6 ~8e1temmelierne !
Nnor6ningen al 18. December 1888,
Ser flyer, at bpor &trfeiproget er
Danif, ser ifal &eligionsunoerpisnin-
gen almin6eligbis ogiaa bore Donif.
Sproganor6ni1gen ttlla6er ingen on
Sen 6ortolfning. @%egieringen /
Slesbtg maa altiaa babe opbepet fin
egen anoroning og in6fert npe fer.
peoe 8eitemmelier oberfor oct 6anife
Sprog.
Set ifal M niie Jig, bborleoeS BET
preusiiife @~l1ltusminiteriltm bill itille
Jig til 6enne Sdg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

Spnoerbollc far fight Sper &ragbs
@oaro / 5enoer @illtrnp tillige mes
fnlo 9elptning og Snpentor for
10000 Morf. @ooroen er Al SET.
tor itor mco LOO Morf 9eettouo-
butte. 0%pcrto9elicn ifcte ltrofs. Sper
Scberrehecf bor iol9t iin @ooro i
Spnoerbailc til @aorocjer ST.. SSsper=
len nf 'Spnoerhoilc ~ 9onfoircftpr
S. $. Sn6n1i0t al @aocrslep. 0enne
@coro er II Ncftor llco pultre1t
600 Morf Nettonomtte. 0pcrtogel>
icn CT ligclc0eS lfet Itrofs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

6 @pr6 re1g
& me6 st e be. 6orle=
Sen iaa en- @pr6e6reng fra SSngitrup
ne6 Molborg en- &ebemor fomme
m%arlcberen6e me6 fine 4 finger. @e<
pefamilien bar f%ormo6entlig bleoen
buspil6 / @litterne og i6gte MI efter
en- M Sule. Sp%r6eorengen fit 2pit
til en- al bisie imaa &epeunger og
tit ogiaa fat paa en- al Sc min0ite.
Men MI fom Observation-Disclosures
frem. On al nngerne rig lgs paa
9rengen og be6 bam iaa eftertrDffe<
Zig, at. Drengen maatte b9rge Jig meO
lin Stof. &er1 er6te me6, at @e<
neurgen fal6t pan @alpla6ien efter
ct ornbenoe 'Slag, / &obeoet af Stof-
ten. Nu troo6te &9bemor til, og
bet bar beb at lie farligt uo for Dren-
gen. Men ban br1gte fin Stof ioa
9oot, at ben gomle &ep til fi6it Iu-
ifeoe at meo fine to finger, efterIo-
oenoe De to an6re til Drengen. Sen
iooreoe Dreng tog biem 1neo 6en 6e6e
og en- leben6e Mppeunge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
AMERICAN IN
RUSSIAN JAIL
JOS. x. MEADs CHARGED WITH
NEGLIGENCE IN CONNECTION
WITH SUBMARINE AccI-
DENT.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.--Jos. X
Meads, an American and two local en-
gineers were condemned by the su-
preme court today 10 one weeks ar
rest for negligence in connection with
the explosion on the submarine Drag
on, in the Neva river last August
This reverses the decision of the ad J.
miralty investigation committee which
found that the accident was due to
unavoidable causes.
Meads, whose home is near Balti-
more, was the engineer OF the Dragon,
and in the employ OF the builder. He
and sixteen others were injured in
an explosion, which was said to be
due probably to the ignition OF ben
zine. The submarine was built for
the Russian government, but had not
been formally accepted at the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
Asks Congress to Probe
Big National Scandal
Insurgents
ARE AMAZED
At REPORT

WASHINGTON, JAN. s. - WITH
ABATEMENT IN SOME CASES
BORDERING ON ANGER, THE IN
lSURGENT REPUBLICAN MEM
BEERS OF THE HOUSE TODAY
READ THE PUBLISHED REPORTS
THAT THEY ARE TO BE SINGLED
OUT BY THE ADMINISTRATION
FOR PUNISHMENT Fer THEIR
"REBELLIoUs CONDUCT BY THE
MEMBERS OF THE MAJORITY
PARTY OF THE HOUSE.
SEVERAL OF THE INSURGENTS
WERE UNSPARING IN THEIR DE-
INUNCLATION OF THE POLICY
WHICH SOUGHT TO PUNISH A
MAN FOR FREEDOM AND INDIE
PENDENCE OF THOUGHT AND AC-
TION, AS THEY EXPRESSED 1T.
NOT A FEW WERE LOATH TO
BELIEVE THAT PRESIDENT TAFT
WOULD LEND HIS AID TO AN Eff
FORT TO ADMINISTER CASTIGA-
TION TO THEM FOR SUPPORTING
THE VERY PRINCIPLES AND POLL
CIES FOR WHICH THEY CLAIMED
THE PARTY ITSELF STOOD
PLEDGED.
THE INSURGENTS DISCUSSED
THE DESIRABTLITY OF HOLDING
AN EARLY SESSION AND ASCER-
TANNING FROM PRESIDENT TAFT
WHERE THEY STAND. THE CALL
ING OF A MEETING WAS IN THE
HANDS OF REPRESENTATIVES,
HASCH OF CALIFORNIA. HAYES
STATED LATER THAT NO MEET
ING WOULD BE CALLED BY HIM
BEFORE NEXT WEEK. II THINK
THE BOYS HAD BETTER HAVE A
CHANCE TO COOL OFF," HE SAID.
SOME OF THEM ARE PRETTY
WARM, YOU KNOW" HAYES
SAID THAT WHEN HE READ THE
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS TO-DAY OF
WHAT PURPoRTED TO BE THE
ADMINISTRATIONS Attitude
TOWARD THE INSURGENTS or
THE HOUSE, HE SAID HE DID
NOT BELIEVE 1T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
Work Sherlock Holmes Trick.

Paris, Jan. 5.-The imprint of a
bloody finger on military ticket TAX
en- up on the train on which Nine
Gouin, widow of Jules Edouard Gouin
former governor of the Bank of
France, was travelling Dec. is, has led
to the solving of the mystery of her
death. Nine. Gouin's body was found
under train near Paris on that date
The door of the compartment which
she had occupied was almost torn from
Its hinges. and there was pool OF
blood on the floor. Investigation
showed that she had been robbed
Two soldiers, Grady and Michel. to-
day admitted having murdered the
woman. The police followed up the
first clue of the finger mark. and they
succeeded in locating former comrade
of the two soldiers, who declared that
he saw them embark on this train at
Melun. which is twenty seven miles
from Paris. When confronted with
this witness, the two suspects broke
down and confessed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
TAFT NAMES
new JUDGES
Members Of the New Customs
Court of Appeals

Washington. Jan. 5.-President Taft
today sent to the senate the nomina-
ton of members of the new court of
customs appeals authorized under the
Payne tariff law.
The nominations are as follows
Presiding Judge, Alfred c. Coke, at
present United States circuit judge on
the second circuit.
Associate Judge, William HI. Hunt, at
present United States judge for the
district of Montana; James f. Smith,
formerly governor general OF the Phil
ppine islsn6s @. M. Barber, of YER
mont, prominent lawyer Of that state.
Marion Devries, at present chairman
of the board of general appraisers al
New York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
explains 0. A. n. DefaIcations.

washington, Jan. 5.-The mystery
surrounding the defalca'tions recently
discovered in the washington office
of the National Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution was
explained today in letter sent QUE by
Mrs. Julia G. Scott, president-general
of the society, to the regents of every
chapter in the United States. Mrs.
Scott states that postoffice authorities
made the discovery of thefts in the So
ciety's office, of money, postoffice
money orders, checks and mail. The
amount of the defalcation has been
somewhat exaggerated. writes Mrs.
Scott. the thefts scarcely running into
many thousands.
Miss Sarah b. MacLay, the society's
former curator, is accused by Mrs.
Scott as responsible for the thefts. The
president general says she makes the
name public in order to clear orher
employees of suspicion.
Miss MacI4ay has disappeared and
will not be prosecuted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
FLAX AT $2.IS is
new RECORD PRICE
BROKERS DECLARE 1T WILL
TOUCH THE $2.25 MARK BE-
FORE STOPPING IT'S
FLIGHT,

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-The highest
price ever paid for flax was offered
yesterday on the floor of the Mime
apolis Chamber Of Commerce when
$2.1S was paid for immediate delivery
and the demand exceeded the supply.
The upward tendency of fax has
been continued for several days and
grain brokers expect it to go as high
as 1926 before the end is reached.
When the market opened yesterday
morning the quotations was $2.0Sh
but the bidding began at once and the
price steadily climbed to the high
mark. The closing price yesterday
was $2.14.
The buying is done by consumers of
the grain, few speculative purchases
being made. The demand far exceeds
the supply and oil companies are be-
ginning to be worried. II is not known
whether there is shortage of the
grain or whether the farmers are
holding it in country elevators. Re-
ports from other parts of the world
point to good crop and all published
reports here were optimistic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
CAN'T Sell POOLS
BY Wireless

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5.-Every
attempt by Chicago sports to start a
pool room at Clarlzs Station, ind,
even IL race results are obtained by
wireless, win be repulsed by Governor
Marshall.
Sheriff Grant OF Lake county has
been ordered by the governor to seize
any wireless apparatus.
Following the cutting of the wires
to the pool room Saturday by deputy
sheriffs, 1t was announced that a
wireless apparatus would be installed.
sTney can't beat Indiana said the
governor today. II will stop pool
selling in Clarls Station If 1t takes
all the cash and the men Indiana can
summon to do It,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
TRAINS COLLIDE
| IN TUNNEL MOUTH
FIVE SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
HEAD ON SMASH ON THE 3.
a o. RAILROAD TODAY.

Pittsburg, Jan. 5.--Two engineers
two firemen and baggagemaster were
seriously injured today when local
east bound passenger train on the Bal
Itimore & Ohio railroad and 8 freight
train met in collision in the mouth 81
a tunnel at Yves Alexander, Pa, near
this city No passengers. 1t is report
ed. We're hurt. The rumor that three
persons had been killed proved UNI
founded. The cause of the wreck Is
unknown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Republicans
of the state OF Iowa, from Governor
Carroll down, are back OF Justice
Horace K. Deemer of Red Oak for the
supreme court Of the United States
should another vacancy occur.
When the president was casting
around for successor to the late Jus
tice Peckham, Justice Deemer of the
Iowa supreme court was brought for
ward as candidate. While the plum
went to Judge Lurton 1t Is admitted
that Deen1er was made popular with
the administration.
With four men on the supreme bench
who have passed the age limit when
they can retire gracefully on a pen
sion for life. it is more than likely
that President Taft will have the I'LL
ing of other vacancies during his ad :
ministration and plans are being laid
by Iowa friends to see that Justice
Deemer Is selected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
-FOUR DEFENDANTS
ARRAIGNED TODAY
GEORGE PERRY PLEADS GUILTY
TO MAILING OBSCENE LETTER
-oTHER TRIO UNDER INDlcT-
MENT MAINTAIN THEIR lNNo-
cENcE AND WILL STAND TRIAL.
u. S. Arrangements.

George Perry, Enderlin, N. d.,
pleaded guilty to mailing obscene let
ter: Tobin NORM. RoIla. NJ. D.. pleaded
not guilty to selling liquor; Thomas
Al. Brooks, Geneseo. N. D.. pleaded
not guilty to embezzling M. O. funds;
Frank Glaudue, Rolla, N. D., pleaded
not guilty to selling liquor.
In the United states court just be-
fore the noon recess today. four ar
fragments were made before Judge
Charles ri Amidon, given above. All
of the defendants had been arraigned
before commissioners and furnished
bonds for their appearance.
Perry, who pleaded guilty to mailing
an obscene letter was not sentenced.
Following the established custom. all
prisoners who pleaded guilty or were
convicted. will be- sentenced at the end
o1 the term.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
YOUTH CONFESSES
He WRECKED TRAIN

Bellefontaine, o., Jan. 5. - Vernon
Plessinger IS, of Anderson, Ind, is
under arrest, charged with throwing
the switch which wrecked the Knicker-
booker special on the Big Four, near
Dawn, o.
The boy, according to the police,
confessed that he wanted to rob the
passengers, SO he could get money
enough to go to a seaboard town and
there join the navy.
He told the police that he removed
the switch lock, turned the switch and
blew out the switchlight. The lock was
found where the boy said he threw it,
Engineer John Myers and Fireman
VIM. Elsie of Indianapolis, who were
injured have small chances of recov-
ering
The boy today was taken to Jail at
GreenvilIe. Q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
IOWA INVENTOR
IS ENRICHED

Eldora, Ia, Jan. 5.-After being poor
all his life, Fred herman. truck
gardner of Eldora, today fiEds him
self a rich man by the invention of A
torpedo that has been adopted by the
government for use I'm coast defense.
The government has paid Herman
100000 for his invention. and Iker-
man will forsake his little garden
patch for a $4,000 fruit farm near
Kansas City, Mo.
Herman has just returned from an
extended cruise on the battleship
Texas, where he watched the tests of
his torpedo. one naval officer is
quoted as saying that with twelve men
and enough of Ikerman's torpedoes he
could Withstand an attack by the COM
bined armies OF the world
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-05
MEDIATORS ON
STRIKE I'm AIR
WHAT THEY CAN DO THEY DO
NOT KNoW--WHAT THEY
MAY DO IS PRo5LEMATIc.

Washington, Jan. 5."Wnat we can
do has not been determined yer and
what we may do is wholly problema-
tic" This statement was made TODAY
by Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission regarding thu
situation created by the striking
switcnmen of the northwestern ran-
ways.
DIR. Neill. commissioner OF labor and
associate mediator with Chairman
Knapp returned to Washington to-
day, having been absent for two or
three days on official business.
II. 3. Perham, unofIiciaily repre-
senting the striking switchnnen. hopes
to nave further conference with
Chairman Knapp and DR.. Neiu late
today or tomorrow. In the meantime
Mr.. Perham has no statement to make