davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22
81 new CONCERNS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
DAKOTA SASH & DOOR co. or
FARGO ORGANIZED WITH A
CAPITAL STOCK or $4,000.

Alfred Blaisdell. secretary of state
has issued charters to the following
corporations;
Cass County-Dakota Sash & Door
Co. Fargo. N. d. Capital stock $780,
oeo; incorporators, Joseph H. Bowers
Edward J. Justin. Frank Chapman,
Fargo, NJ d.
]. M. s. Wiser Drug Co, Fargo, N.
d. Capital stock $4,000; incorpora-
tors. J. M. s. Wiser, Nellie A. McDer-
mott, Fargo. N. D., and H. Clarence
Johnson, Moorhead, MINI.
Farmers State Bank, wheatlsfld. N.
d. Capital stock 10000; incorpora-
tors, B. Fl. Harold, wheatland, N. d.;
X. E. Burleigh, N. M. Your. Duluth,
Mimi.
McHenry County-The Tri- County
Mutual Telephone Vo., Voltaire. NJ ID.
Capital stock $4,000; incorporation,
Tosten e. Tostenson, John N. Peters.
Henry Schollenberger, voltaige, N. d.,
and others
st Olaf's Lutheran church, Deering.
N. d. Capital stock, --; fncorpor-
ators, G. G. Hoff, and John L. Loney,
Deering, N. D., and Martin Grondahl,
Upham, N. d.
The Realty Investment Co., Velva,
N. d. Capital stock, $25,OO0; incorpor-
ators, @. N. Livdahl, N. o. Dolve. Vel
va, N. d. and A. E. SEVERED. Ruso,
N. d.
Williams County-Equity Mercantile
Co, Ambrose, N. D. Capital stock
$4,000; incorporators, N. H. X. john
son.. Martin Monsor and others, of
Ambrose, N. D.
Grong's United Lutheran church
Temple, N. d.; incorporaturs, Bernhard
Roll, John Bergemoen, Ottar B. Haga,
Temple, N. d.
Williston Threshers' Supply Co, VIII
liston, N d. Capital stock, $4,000:
incorporators, Chas III. Gauthier, Chas
d. Milloy, and James S.. Sherry. will
liston, N. D.
LaMoure County Murphy Cullen
Mercantile Co, Medberry, N. d. Cap
ital stock, $4,000; incorporators Ed
mund B. Murphy. Anna A., Murphy,
Medberry, N. D., and Dennis G. Cullen,
Fargo, N. D.
Verona Investment Co., Verona, N.
d. Capita lstock, $5O,OOO incorpora-
tors, Edwin A. Porter, .Vero "a, N. D.;
Thomas F.. Marshall and H. Clay Nc
Cartney, Oakes,. N. d.
Ward County-Sherwood Co-opera-
tive Co., N. D. Capital stock $25 ,O00;
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

band cutter to attach to threshing
machines
MIR. Herrick filed charges against
Judge Mcdowell with the legisla-
ture at Bismarck.
Senator Worst introduced a novel
resolution into the legislature. He
advocated that reports Of committees
should show all members absent from
regular call committee meetings The
senator impressed upon the members
the necessity of attendance on COM
mittee sessions il they desired to have
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

Jan. 1s.-Hon Martin Hector was
elected as vice president of the Cfti-
zens' bank
The railway commissioner received
many complaints in regard to the
rates on Ignite coal, the charges
from Dickinson being s325 per ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell RI FOR yea
"A Forum Want Ad win Sell Il F0r Yua
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Jan. 1s.-The clara murder case
before the supreme court on appeal.
Taylor Crum appeared for the plain
tiff, and District Attorney Ames OF
Trail county for the defendant.
The Argus received car load of coal
from Joe Colton's mines up at Bur
iington In Ward county and proposed
to make thorough test OF this Ignite.
II. ]. G. Richter OF Grand Harbor Sc
cured q patent for self feeder and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

ed to be in sort Of stupor. He was
able to recognize some of his friends
and could at times understand the
conversation If people were careful to
speak slowly.
Mr. Lathrop, who is also at the
Bismarck hospital under the care of
DIR. smyth, is getting along well and
is suffering from fractured collar
bone and bruises about the body. He
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

Washington Herald: Il have good
position to otter worthy college
graduate. 1 presume you have some
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

exception Of w. w, Lohes, ali the vic
tins Of the recent wreck on the N. p.
are coming along nicely.
DR.. Fishea who is attending Mr..
Lohes, who is at the Bismarck hospi-
tai stated last evening that he still
entertained hopes of his patients re-
coyery, and that he had been con-
scious some of the time but for a
considerable portion OF the day SEEM
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

Jan, 17.-Father Collins received a
telegram from Bishop Shanley that he
would be installed as bishop at James
town, Jan. 26
When Mr. Hansborough was post
master at Devils Lake. Commissioner
Sparks was mean enough to claim
that he could not be postmaster and
hold a claim, but after Mr.. Hans
borough got into congress Secretary
Noble Of the interior department over
-uled Sparks decision and gave Mr..
Hansborough his land even if he was
postmaster
The house at Bismarck, in executive
session, decided that the charges
against Judge Mcconnell were too
frivolous to warrant an investigation
and dismissed the same ,st
James Elton was confirmed as the
register Of the landofice at Grand
Forks, and among the postmasters
confirmed were fl. B. Bogue, Bismarck.
s. j. Small, Casselton; M p. Rindlaub.
Plattsville, Wis. The latter is the
father of Mrs Rindlaub of Fargo.
Dave Dinan WAS down with the
grippe and Frank Irish took his run
on the southwestern
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

the work of the legislature early com
pleted.
Frank Seabring of News Rockford
was given census appointment at
Washington and was sent out to over
see the work in the south
Frank Treat came in from Dazey,
where he was buyer for the Christian
son elevator. He spent a few days in
the city to which he later removed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22


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Gentlemen: Plea" ~an' full noraa"
rd NAhE" - ------~
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General Sales Agents Is
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The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

will be able to leave the hospital in
about week
The waiter and conductor OF tha
dining car have returned TO Sc. Paul.
Mrs. Richmond Of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, who has a broken collarbone.
and bruises about the body Is getting
along as well as could be expected
and will be able 20 leave the hospital
in couple of weeks
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-01-22

Jan. 21.--Attehtion was called. to the
fact of the value 1t was to have ses-
sion of the supreme court In this city
and credit was given Hon. HI f. Miller
for getting this measure through the
constitutional convention
A Washington dispatch announced
the death of Ashley Mears; and it was
lannoupced that the deceased was di-
rector ond cashier of the First National
Bank Of Minot, the First National
Bank OF Lakota, the First National
Bank Of Devils Lake and the banks Of
Minot. Towner, Rugby. Leeds and st.
John; he was manager OF the Phoenix
Insurance Co OF North Dakota. vice
president of the Bankers association.
which was quite a record for so young
a man.
Hon. Darby oMalley Of Valley city
was In Fargo spending a few days
Jan. 22.-Miss Nelly bly, made her
trip around the world in less than
rs days.
I'll. c. Southard entertained the mem
hers of the bar who were here at the
session of the supreme court at a
hilarious term at his residence. The
invitations were signed by Donald
McGinty Of the COUNSEL
A Bismarck citizen by the name of
A. Attrel was found at Portage la
Prairie insane. and there was much
mystery concerning his case.
Nine landoffice receivers were
bounced BY the interior department
The Masonic bodies were trying to.
obtain quarters on Second avenu
north in the Chanin block and If the
same could b secured would move
from the lodge rooms on Eighth street
south.
Hon. j. r. MCGEE was up from
Minneapolis to argue some Devils Lake
tax cases against the Manitoba road.
II those days he was generally known
As Biahon McGee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

(Continued on Page 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
THE CENSUS AND
 BOARD OF TRADE
Local Business Men to CO-Operate With Supervisor of the District to Make Sure This City and County
 Are Thoroughly Canvassed.

A meeting of the directors of the Board of Trade will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock at which time some action will be taken to cooper ate with Judge John w. Howell, cen sus supervisor of this District, and to cooperate with the Department of Census in it's work in this county. The object of the Board of Trade, which is acting on suggestion of the Graph ic, is to bring about perfect census in this city and county this month, when the census enumerators are to work. Judge Howell will probably meet with the Board of Trade later in the week to devise more perfect plans for the local census work It is most likely that the supervisor will appoint two extra enumerators in this city to cooperate with the Board of Trade and make sure that no persons are overlooked in the canvass for names and other necessary data. It is earnestly requested by President V. C. Alexander that every director be present as the matter is of great im- portance to the city and it's business interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
OTHER PICKET
 DIES IN PEN Was at One Time Placed in Pine Bluff Jail With
 Brother.
AGED NEGROES PLIGHT
New Railroad Chartered for Fort Smith Territory-Going Af-
 ter Pat HammOns.

Little Rock, April 9.-(SpeciaD- Henry Pickett, the remaining one of the brothers placed i'll the Arkansas penitentiary for safe keeping last fall, died yesterday afternoon of intermt- tent fever. Dr. Harrison says how ever that grief over the death of the ether brother, Wilson Pickett, some weeks ago, no doubt was the princi- pal cause of the death
 The Picketts by their death will save Union and Calhoun counties a considerable expense through the re- moval of necessity for another trial in their cases.
 Since early in December 1908, the Picketts have been turbulent ele- n.ent in South Arkansas, and Calhoun and Union counties have been forced 70 go to considerable expense to keep the negroes from being hanged by mobs at different times.
 In dispute over cotton, the ne- groes are alleged to have opened fire Gn Bunk and Charless Abbott, promi- nent planters and merchants of Cal houn county which resulted in the death of Charlie Abbott, and the slight wounding of one of the Picketts.
 The negroes escaped after the shooting and were later captured in l Monroe, La. They were brought back to the scene of their crime and q mob soon formed to lynch the ne- groes. The officers spirited the Picketts away and travelled all night on foot, reaching railroad again ear ly the next morning, taking the ne- groes to Pine Bluff and then Little Rock for safe keeping.
 When the Picketts were taken back to Hampton for trial it was all the of- flcers could do to prevent lynching, and a change of venue was granted to Union county. The negroes had to be spirited away again to prevent tl.eir falling into the hands of mob. At El Dorado the local military com pany had to be called out during the trail of the Picketts, to prevent a lynching. The negroes were convict ed and sentenced to serve 21 years each in the penitentiary, but the Su- rreme Court last October reversed this decision and the men were left in the penitentiary awaitinng the time to come when they would receive a new trial.
 Wilson Pickett died about two months ago of fever, and Henry Pick cit was never well after his brother yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
TRAVELLERS SELECT OFFICIAL ROUTE Will Make Trip to Helena Over Iron Mountain
 Road.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Named to Confer With the Board of Trade Monday With a View to
 Co-Operating With That Body.

At smoker given last night at the Hotel Jefferson by the Pine Bluff Post of Arkansaw Travellers, the Iron Mountain roue was selected as the of- ficial route for the Pine Bluff delega- tion which will be operated from this city solely for the Pine Bluffians and will run from Pine Bluff to McGehee and then over the former M. H. & L. road. President B. H.. Sandeford and the official band of the state organiza- tion will accompany them. Plug hats and a Pine Bluff uniform will be worn by every Traveller in the party.
 At the meeting of the Board of Trade Monday afternoon a special committee will be present from the Travellers organization for the pur- pose of cooperating with that body in advertising Pine Bluff and Jefferson county at the convention. It is the intention of the business men of this city to make the trip one of great val Ge to Pine Bluff commercially as we'll as for the pleasure of the Travellers.
 The Iron Mountain route was selected after addresses were made by G. M. Trickett, of Little Rock travelling pac- senger agent for the Iron Mountain, and H. N. Atwood, local agent.
 All Travellers are requested to call at Dreyfus clothing department and select their uniforms and hats.
 A committee, composed of Meyer Solmson, chairman; B. H. Christopher, J. w. Calling, Henry Reynolds and T. F. Gadberry, was named to confer with the Board of Trade Monday.
 The meeting last night was attend ed by many business men in addition 10 the Travellers and much interest Is being manifested in the coming con- vention. The Travellers will meet again Saturday night, April 23
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
PART PAYMENT
 TO PINE BLUfFIANS
That Parker Road Is Surely Coming is Evidenced by Part Settlement Made in This City
 Yesterday.

When the officials of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf railroad paid ov- CT to the incorporators of the Pine Bluff North and South Railroad here Saturday $2,3O0 as part payment to reimburse them for expenses incurred in promoting the old North and South line, it was an assurance that the A. L. & G. people intend to extend their road from Hamburg, Ark, north to the Rock Island, through Pine Bluff. North and South people in making preliminary surveys and incorporating was $7,000. It was arranged to refund the balane to the Pine Bluffians out of the $1O0,000 bonus, which is to be given the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf people to extend the road to this city, in addition to depot site, termin- als and right of way through the city and county. It may be paid in cash after the bonus is collected.
 The Pine Bluff North and South read was to have been built by Pine Bluffians to the Rock Island, north from this city, but Mir. Parker induced them to transfer their charter and all blue prints to him with a guarantee that they would be refunded money expended in preliminary work. MT. Parker made this agreement some months ago when he announced that his road was to be extended from Hamburg.
 It is now a settled fact that the A. L. & G. road will be built to Pine Bluff and then on to the Rock Island at Hazen, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
GO, CONVENTION
 MET SATURDAY Judge Gould Made Perman- K ent Chairman. and C.. E.
 Lytle Secretary.
NIXON MOTION LOST
Delegates Named to State, Con. M gressiOnal District and Rail. sS road Conventions.

R The Jefferson County Democratic convention met here yesterday, elected delegates to the State Democratic convention, the Judicial, Congressional md Railroad conventions and dispos- 1ed of much business. County Judge flames Gould was elected chairman and SG. D. Lytle, Of Altheimer, secretary. The nominees of the Democratic par ~ in this county and all state and dis atrict candidates nominated at the re- Ieent primary election and the county rrimary last December, were ratified. "A stubborn oratorical fight resulted on 4he floor, when T. Havis Nixon, nomi- 2nee for prosecuting attorhey of the Eleventh Judicial District tried to get sthrough a resolution providing for the Drescrvation of the ballots cast in the First ward in this city recently, in (which precinct MT. Nixon charged S4rauds and an unfair count MT. Nix son's motion was finally lost by vote ssof F to 8.
 !A Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster was st Temporary chairman and G. D. Lytle, Temporary secretary. In the perman- Sent organization Judge Gould was
 lected chairman and MT. Lytle re-
 ined the secretaryship. All of the
 Delegates and those holding proxies
 were seated without contests.
 On motion of w. D. Jones' h committee composed of Judge 8Dones, Edgar Brewster and EsArthur Murray, was named to select he delegates to the State, Judicial, Congressional and Railroad conven- s4ions. The report of the committee shaming the following delegates, was ze dopted.
 % State conventional. M. Elliott, S. PI. Taylor, Arthur Murray, B. w.
 Benton, w. T. Woodbridge, Meyer
 6olmson, Creed Caldwell, J. L. Cald- AEell, A. H. Powell, E. J. Kerwin, c.
 N. Nichol, w. c. Hudson, J. w. Crawford, H. K. Toney and Harry
 lanf; alternates-A. F. McNeill, G. B
 4ytle, S. A. Miller, J. R. Core, J.
 I. Hightower, F. G. Bridges, J. H.
 Shelby, c. D. McAllister, Jack Crow
 ey, w. B. Pinney, William B. Alex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

(Contiued on Page 4.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
w. M. KAVANAUGH
 MADE CHAIRMAN

Little Poch, April 9 -(Spccia1y-- Without opposition w. M. Kavanaugh was today elected chairman Q. the Democratic county central Committee Samuel w. Reyburn declined 10 be candidate for reelection to the chair- mansh!p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

Cottage on s. Cherry street for rent. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co.
 4-8-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

-Dedman and Hamilton a Great Singing Act, OrpheO week, April 11th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
Aged Negro's Sad Plight.

Calvin Anderson, aged 73, small of statute, weak of voice, and bowed from years between the blow handles, and the color of ginger cake, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

W. P. Tomme is quite sick, at his home in this city:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

A share of your insurance business will be appreciated. We have only the best "Old Line' Companies. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 4-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

-TAe Great Cartoons at-~6rpheo, week of April 11th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
.GADSKI HAS FINE
 SONG PROGRAMME

Madame Johanna Gadski, who will be heard in beautiful song recltai assisted by Edwin Schneider, pianist, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. at the Jefferson is such a great celebrity that the mere announcement of her appear ance should be sufficient to fill the house, The recital will begin at 3 o'clock. Following Is the programme;
 e--.,s4fi b :, l. Widmung, N N.ssbaum (Robert Schumann.
 .Who Is Sylvia T "Hark, Hark. the Lark" (Franz Scubert) Mainaoht, The Message, (Johannes Brahms.
 Mime. Johanna Gadski. Piano solo, impromptu sharp major (F. Chopin, Edwin Schneider
 1T. With a Water Lily Fin schwan (Ed- ward Greig).
 The Gray Blue Dove (Louis Laar). Unmindful of the Roses, Bird Rap lures Edwin Schneider). Three Children Songs (Sidney Ho- Serenade (Richard strauss).
 Mime. Gadski. Piano solo, Cantique Armour (Franz Liszt).
 Edwin Schneider.
 III Aria. Dich Tenor Hol1e (Tanhauser). Tristan and Goldi. I,iebestod from Tristan and Goide, (Richard Wagner).
 Mime. GadSki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

his race are influential citizens in Bir- uingham, stating that he was especial ly gratified when he found that Birming ham was so large and progressive a city.
 .There is no doubt that Birmingham Is the real metropolis of the south, ' said Dr. Psaki. When told that the Pappa Psi convention was to be held simultaneously with the great census jubilee here I was led to anticipate some thing out of the ordinary. but this cele- bration, together with the spirit behind it. quite takes my breath away.
 q am very glad to hear that my coun- trymen are keeping up with the march of progress in Birmingham. The estab- lishment of Greek church in Birming- ham and its prosperity are sure signs that they are doing so. This Is great field for the better class of Greek citi- gems and I am sure they are valuable asset to the community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
FINE SHOWING IS MADE
 BY POLICE IN PARADE

Chief Bodeker is delighted with the showing made by the members of the po- lice department who were in the civic parade yesterday afternoon. The squad of police was led by the chief and 140 of "Brmingham's finest' followed him.
 The actions of the men attracted much favorable comment and many high con- pliments have reached the ears of the chief. who was delighted to pass them on to the men.
 rade and turned the corners like a mili- tary company. Another difficult feat for untrained men was accomplished. that of keeping their fours dressed up." The chief was very proud of the appearance of the men and did not hesitate to tell them so.
 After the parade was over and the men were preparing to fall out, the chief stepped forward and delivered little complimentary speech to them. At the end of his talk he was given three times three and a tiger" by the enthusiastic officers.
 q am certainly pleased with the show ing that you have made" said the chief in addressing the men, and l wish to take this occasion of complimenting you on your fine appearance in the parade today. I have heard many compliments upon your work and I want to assure you that I appreciate it.
 While understand that you have not been drilled, you kept perfect step to- day, which is very difficult for untrained men. In turning the corners you kept your formations. I have been told that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
PROMINENT GREEK
 HERE FOR MEETING
DIR. PsAKI DELIGHTED WITH BIR- MINGHAM AND GLAD TO FIND MANY GREEKS HERE REGARDED AS INFLUENTIAL CITIZENS

The unique distinction of being the only native Greek in the country who is a member of a Greek letter fraternity is enjoyed by Dr. Constantine G. Psaki of New York city, who is in Birmng- ham, stopping at the Hillman. as del- egate to the Kappa Psi fraternity con- vention.
 Dr. Psak is a native Greek, born in Athens, and is on record as the only man of his race in the United States who is a practicing physician. He has resided in this country since his childhood, hay ing removed with his parents and broth CTS from Athens some 20 years ago. He was graduated with high honors from Columbia University, New York city, with the class of 1909, and has been taking course in medicine at the University of West Virginia.
 Dr. Psaki is a man of rare culture, and talks entertainingly on all topics. He expressed great pleasure that the men of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
NEMsOF AUBURN
Plans Laid and Officers Elected for 1911
 Glomerata-Other News

Auburn, November 23.-(Special.) )-Plans are being laid already, for the publica- sion of the 1911 Glomerata. the annual of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, which is produced by each senior class at com mencement time. The board of editors. just elected, is: l.. A. Scarborough, Cos lumbus, Ga., editor in chief; R. A. Strat- ford. Fort Mitchell, business manager; R. w. Chapman, Montgomery, advertis- ing manager; John Cater, Forsythe, Ga assistant businecs manager; J. A. Bid- good, Mobile. assistant advertising man. ager; R. J. Malone, Birmingham, car toonist; F. H. McCowen. Forsythe. Ga., statistical editor; Miss Evans Harrell co-ed editor; John Davis, Mobile. athletic editor; E. L. Caton, River Falls. T. J. Miles, Montgomery and s. K. Green. Bir- mingham. associate editors.
 The Auburn cadet band has received an invitation to attend the census jubilee and Confederate reunion at Birmingham this week, and. accordingly, the band.