davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-04
sic sweDe nsouND own.

lUCSON. Feb. Oscar Sande. the
big Swede,r who is charged with he
ing one OF the two men who held M
and robbed L. NJ Coplen In this CITY
on the night Of January p. was yes
terday bound over by Justice o. the
Peace J. f. Dufton, to awaist the &C
ton OF the next Pima county grand
jury Bail was fixed in the sum Of
$1,000. Failing TO give it Sanders was
to the county Jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-04
NOTICE no cReoIroRs.

Estate of Charles A. BloomIuist,
deceased. Notice is ;iereby given by
the undersigned, the administrator OF
the estate of Charles A. B'oonquist,
deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having llaims against the
said deceased. TO exhibit them, with
the necessary voochers. within fonr
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrator
at the office of ,Neale & Suffer. at
torneys at Law. Bisbee, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate. in said
County of Cochise.
J. o. Bloomquist,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Cbas.
A. Bioomquist. deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of January.
1910.
First publication January 20. 1919.
SoI
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-04
90 You WANT PuaLIcITY1

II you want your property meu.
toned IL you sed report or eaten
prospectus; II you are organized an,
wish to sell stock. IL you want the
very best legitimate promotion
work for your prospect. your
mine, your property or your busi
ness: II you want the bes
article of winning advertising In any
connection, call on OF write to Fran
.ley, Douglas, Arizona, who has IA
wenty-one years experience in TIT
business In this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-04
NEW NoRDsERe COMPRESSOR

The Copper Queen company is pre-
pairing to install Nordberg air com
pressor with capacity OF seventy
cubic feet minute in their big cen.
trail power plant near the Sacramento
shaft. When 1t is completed all the
shafts now hosting with steam viii
be put on air.
The Lowell is the only one OF the
Copper Queen shafts that now has
its own steam hosting plant the
Gardner and Sacramento running on
steam generated at the central plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
Thursday only.

New dress goods and silks at special
prices. Read A. L. Moody's ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

Fargo on his way home from a trip
to the west yesterday and said that he
saw signs of activity at all points.
Il saw a great deal of blowing" he
said. Elm western North Dakota and
eastern Montana the farmers were out
with steam plows. There wasn't q
sign of a horse anywhere. Everything
looks fine. In the west end the fields
are green with winter wheat.
There win be an increased acreage
along the Northern Pacific, particular
ly in North Dakota"
A 500 official who was in Fargo re-
Gently said that the farmers in that
company's territory have been doing
considerable blowing and seeding.
There was an unusual amount of
blowing and ,eeding done last ffall,
and the farmers have been in a posi-
ton 70 start seeding right away" he
said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
JOB PRINTER Main
WITNESS IN CASE
CLAIMED THAT DEED INTRoDuc-
Ed IN CONTEST CASE WAS
PRINTED AFTER DATE IT BEARS
- sTUTsMAN COUNTY HOME
sEAD IS AT STAKE.

When the contest case OF Porter j.
Mcneil against Henry j. Plat was
presented to Register C. G. schuyler
and Receiver J. j. Jordan of the local
United States landoffice yesterday,
sensations were sprung in rapid suc-
cession. If the contention Of the con-
testee is sustained by the land officials,
a certain deed introduced will have to
be branded as fraud, used for the pur-
pose of barring the homesLeader from
securing the land in question, which is
described as nwh section S2-137-6S, in
Stutsman county.
The deed in question purports to
show that the contesbee owned hall
section OF land at the time Of fling.
The federal statute limits the amount
of land homesteader can own to $50
acres.
The main witnesses whose testimony
was taken was J. F. Walker, of Walker
Bros e. Hardy, and Bert Miller of the
same institution. The deed in question
bore their trade mark. According to
their evidence, however, an important
change was made in the form of quit
claim deeds in 1905, to comply with a
supreme court decision. The deed in
question, the printers claim, was turn
ed out after this change, despite the
fact that the body OF the instrument
bears date prior to this. Tt was only
from the fact that this change in form
was made, that made it possible to
fix the date, as serial number used
by this firm had been erased.
The case was argued by Atty. r. w
S. Blackwell Of La Moure, and Atty,
J. C. Doane of Edgeley, the former APP
pearing for the contestee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
Big Land DEAL
Fargo People Interested in q Million
Dollar Deal in Ore
uon.

DR.. f. E. Ball, vice presIuenr OF the
Columbia Land Co, in an interview
with representative of this paper to-
day, was highly elated over the recent
purchase by his company of the Skins
ner lands at Hermiston, Oregon. word
regarding which had just been received
by the vice president in which DIR.
Henry w. Coe, the president of the
company at Stanfeld, Ore, informs DIR.
Ball that this deal which has been
dragging along for some months had
now been closed.
This deal. involving an investment
Of over $200,00O in high class irrigated
orchard lands under the government
project by our company and it's mem
bers consummated one of the largest
land deals ever put through in Ore
gon.
I'VE had previously taken a contract
to purchase the Mcknight lands, en-
bracing five times as much as the
Skinner lands, but on account of the
long warfare at Hermiston between the
two sides of the town, in which the
leaders were so largely interested in
rival lands of magnitude, we early saw
| that it was necessary 20 care for both
| Factions In order to pave the way for
peaceful and proper sale of the pro-
| ject.
1.-THE Mcknight lands were held by
the Maxwell Land { Irrigation Co, the
principal owner being Colonel Nc
Naught Of Hermiston, brother of oul
own Colonel Mcknight so prominently
identified with the legal department
of the N. p r. r. and G. N r. r. fol
SO many years
"These lands were extensively ad-
vertised here in North Dakota during
the past six or eight months. The
failure to make sale of even a couple
of hundred acres to Dakota people dur
ing this time, and while we were clos
ing out five thousand acres on the
Coe-Furnish lands seems to have beer
that in all the advertising, much OF II
of high grade, the fact only was
made clear, that eve have the water
while as matter of fact, buyers are
not out to purchase water, but are out
for high class irrigated lands
ut is no reflection upon these lands
that they were not sold. Neither Is
it reflection upon those who tried to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
CROP CONDITIONS
So FAR ARE IDEAL
UNLESS UNFORESEEN SETBACK
COMES A BANNER YEAR IS
LOOKED FOR THROUGHOUT
NORTHWEST - FARMERS ARE
PUTTING IN SEED.

Railroad officials report that though
1t is yet too early to make statements
present conditions could not be inn
proved on for harvesting a banner
crop in the northwest this season.
Farmers generally throughout the ter
retory are about three weeks ahead of
last year in their work. Some were
somewhat apprehensive when spring
began to break up early, fearing that
cold weather would return. but as soon
as they saw that the fine weather had
come to stay they pitched in aggres
stvely and for the past couple of weeks
there has been more blowing and seed
ing in the northwest than for any cor
responding period in many years.
Besides the fact that the farmers
have been able to do considerable
blowing earlier than usual this spring
they benefited from the advantage OF
much blowing done last fall. 1t was as
late fall as this is an early spring,
permitting working the soil till late in
the season.
The ground is somewhat dry in some
localities, but, on the whole, it could
not be in better shape. The heavy
GtAOW9 dItOWEO eGOISlISIdpIb AItOlSLuTG
to be retained in the ground, while
slight rains the past week have helped
Some rain would be desirable gener-
ally, but farmers will not complain If
it should hold off for a little while.
Increased acreage is reported from
nearly all points i'm the northwest.
More new ground was broken last fall
and will be this spring than for many
seasons The opening of several Indian
reservations and other virgin soil has
been more general than ever. The
homesteader has heard the call of the
west as never before, as is indicated
by the great number who have been
passing through st. Paul during the
past couple Of weeks.
Seeding Nearly Half Done.
Probably one-naIf OF the seeding
along our lines will be completed this
week. said a Great Northern official
yesterday. "We expect that there win
be an increase Of is to 20 per cent in
the acreage along the system this year
over last. The gain will be principally
In wheat and fax. The greatest gain
in percentage will be in western North
Dakota and Montana. AT the west end
of the system winter wheat gives
great promise"
Vice President j. M Hannaford of
the Northern Pacific passed through
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

year ago. His father, P. J. Hanson
and wife of Sharon, and Mrs. Hanson,
jr., were with him when the end came.
The remains will be sent by Undertaken
Daugherty tomorrow morning to Shar-
on for interment. The deceased was a
barber by trade and worked for a time
ait the Johnson shop on Front street.
He also followed the trade of carpen-
ter at times. He was a member of the
National Protection Legion, in which
he had some insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
MUSICALE

Friday evening, $50 o'clock at Pr
rie's hall, Miss Amelia D. Luger, as
sisted by the Misses Lewis, LEVITT,
HiIdreth, Lobben, Croskus, Dyer, Shea,
Ames, Kimball and Tough will give a
musical programme. No admission
will be charged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
new GARMENT STORE
Called the Fashion, In Second
Avenue North.

Fargo has another new store, open
today under the name of The Fashion,
specializing in ladies' and misses high
grade garments only. The store will
be managed by Alex. Kadrie and Kelly
Ferhat who have had long experience
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
YOUNG BARBER IS DEAD
lnsvold Hanson suceumbs to Attack
Of Typhoid -Pneumonia--Leaves
Young Widow.

Ingvold Hanson died at local hos
pital last night at the age of % years,
the cause of death being typhoid pneu-
monia, from which he had been suffer
ing only short time. In addition to
his parents he is survived by his young
wife, to whom he was married only a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
WITH ATTORNEY TURNER.

Miss Juanita Humes, VINO has just
completed the Dakota Business college
course, has accepted an excellent
stenographic position with Mr.. Turner.
making four pupils now in his employ.
The best offices in the state are en-
ploying these ID. b. G. p-pils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

in catering to the class of trade they
expect to build UP i'm Fargo.
Messrs. Kadrie a. Ferhat have a
very attractive stock of new and fash
ionable garments. They should be able
to interest the ladies OF Fargo in the
excellent line they display.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

The owner of four lots on Tenth
street and Eighth avenue offers them
for Eighteen hundre and fifty dollars
This includes a corn"r lot and g
great bargain.
Page Benedict Land Co,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06
D. B. C. PUPILS

CO right from school to lucrative
permanent positions with the best
firms in Fargo. This cannot be said
of pupils from some schools. Yet 1T
costs no more to take the course at
the Dakota Business college than else
where Pupils may enter any day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-06

The Forum does no job printing
Send your next order to Hannaher q
Schannach at 625 N. p. avenue. Fargo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
C,,ft Here for Inspection

General Superintendent Gift of the Illinois Central railroad arrived in Bir- mingham last night. He is to make an axtensive inspection of the company properties in the Birmingham district He was accompanied by several of the division officers, who have headquar ters in Corinth. The officers will in- epect the yards at Thomas today and the other terminal holdings of the line in this city. MT. Gift is one of the new officials of the Illinois Central who have charge of the company lines since 4he wholesale weeding of officials be- gan several months ago by w. l.. Park, vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
INJURED IN TRYING
 TO STOP RUNAWAY

C. K Hostettler, who resides on South Eighteenth street was painfully but not seriously injured yesterday af- ternoon while trying to stop run away horse The horse was drawing a buggy that contained his little daugh- ter, Dorothy. He was unsuccessful in his attempt to stop the horse and was knocked down. His injuries are not believed to be serious.
 After the injury of Mir. HoSettler the horse continued to run until he struck another conveyance and the buggy was overturned. Little Dorothy was thrown from the vehicle but escaped injury. A younger sister was also thrown from the buggy and slightly injured. Med ical attention was given both the little girl and Mir. Hostettler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
CAHABA VALLEY
 ROAD DISCUSSED

Selma. September 5.-That Ernest La mar and associates will have a corps of engineers in the field making survey of the route of the projected road between Selma and the Birmingham district up the survey of the Cahaba valley was brought out at the meeting of the cham Der of commerce tonight. This fact was stated by J. B. Ellis, chairman of the railroad committee. Some weeks ago Ernest Lamar and associates turned the matter of building the road over to the chamber of commerce to see whether the citizens of Selma wanted to build the road. Chairman Ellis in his report tonight advised that the chamber of commerce did not take the matter up ,as the committee believed it was impracticable for them to build the road. He then said that MT Lamar and associates would have survey started before october l. Resolutions promising the moral support and encour- agement of the organization and the as- sistance of the citizens in the project were passed. The session of the chamber of commrce tonight was the first meet ing since 1t was organized several weeks ago and the meeting was largely attended and considerable business which came up was discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
SIX SUITS BROUGHT
 AGGREGATE S300,000

Because of the alleged injury of Mrs. Mamie Cockrum by being shocked by a live wire six damage suits to the extent of $300,0o0 were filed yesterday in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, the Peoples Home Telephone company and the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- graph company
 It seems to be asmatter of doubt as to which company belonged the live wire with which Mrs. Cockrum came in con- tact, and suits are consequently brought against all three corporations. Six suits were filed in all, each asking for $50,00O damages. A suit is filed against each of the companies named by Mrs. Mamie Cockrum, whom, it is alleged, suffered the injuries, and one each by Charles c. Cockrum, her husband.
 The accident is said to have occurred on August 10, when Mrs. Cockrum was walking along the sidewalk on Nineteenth street, between Avenue B and Avenue C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
BESSEMER COURT
 BEGINS ITS WORK
Negro Killed in Presence of
 White Men
EARLIER CAR IS WANTED
Citizens of Bessemer Will Ask for One the North Line Leaving Not Later Than : o'clock.
 Other News

Bessemer, September 5.-(Speeial) )-The Bessemer city court convened this morn ing and began it's fall term by empanel- ing grand and petit juries. Judge Will liam Jackson charged the grand jury at length and also the petit jury The docket of the petit jury was taken up.
 The members of the grand jury and of their beats are: Ira Brown, !; Samuel L. Flippin, ?; John S.. Neal, B; John c. Waldrop, S5; James A. Smith, son, l; W. F. Gable, ?; Vim. c. Jones, 4s; Nolan Cooper. 40; James Lowery, S3; Geo. F. Watkins, 3; Frank Huey, B; Joe Thomas, B; Chas. M Ray, 3S Wm D.
 Webb, 51; Jeff Clay, SS; Newton j. Nor gan, 3; James Ernest Moore, ?; Oscar Moore, ?; Fred Cunningham, [; Henry Betts, l; Robt. T. Abernathy, l; Isham H. Bailey, SS; Joe J. Trucks, B; Henry c. Fason, SS; Dave Stretch, B; Eugene Honeycut. 8; Perry Cox, 51; Duff c. Knight, 24. It is probable that the grand jury will be in session for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
MONTHLY REPORT ON
 HILLMAN HOSPITAL

The monthly report of the Hillman hos pital, as submitted for August yesterday to the Board of Revenue, shows that a total of 154 patients were admitted to the hospital during the month Of these 64 were accident cases. Fourteen deaths are reported.
 Following is the report rendered:
 Admitted during August 154 patients, S9 white, 65 colored. Discharged, 126. Cured, s9 white, 2s colored. Improved. 26 white, P colored. Unimproved, Il. Died, IA, "A white, 10 colored. In the hospital at the end of the month, IT. Nurses at the hospital during month, l. 1nternes at hos pital during month, 8. Orderlies, 6. Serv- ants, 6. Major operations, 72. Minor oper- ations, 10. Total operations. s2. Plaster casts, f. Dressings, 922. Accident cases, H Yards of gauge used, 26.00O; saved, 332 wards. Ether used, 64 cans. Payroll, $56o Total expenditures for hospital e1767 97,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
FORT IS NAMED
 AS SPECIAL JUDGE

Senior Criminal Judge William F. Fort has been appointed by Governor Conner as special judge in the trial of Thomas J. Cornwall, charged with misapplying s2O0OOO of the funds of the Bessemer Saw ings bank, of which he was president six years ago. The trial will come up dur ing the week of September 26 in court at Bessemer, the fact that all the Besse- mer judges were stockholders in the bank necessitating the special appointment of Judge Fort
 It will be remembered that Cornwall left for Mexico some six years ago and the shortage in the funds of the bank was discovered immediately after. He subsequently, returned and stood trial and was acquitted on one of the several in- dictments found against him. Owing to this fact, plea of prior jeopardy will probably be entered at the trial this fall The witnesses in the case number over BOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
PASTORS POSTPONE
 ANNUAL ELECTION

Owing to small attendance. election of officers was postponed at the regular monthly meeting of the Birmingham Pas tors union. held yesterday morning at the First Methodist church. The cleo tion was put off until the next regular meeting on the first Monday in October.
 In addition to the matters of routine business transacted, Roscoe Howell. a candidate for the gospel ministry. was granted a license to preach by the Bes- semer committee of the union.
 Evangelistic work was the main topic of discussion taken up at yesterday S meeting, an address on the subject be- ing delivered by the Rev. J. o. Hanes, who recently conducted the successful two weeks revival at Fountain Heights. General discussion by the assembled members of the union followed MT. Hanes' address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
JOLLY PART1 RETURNS
 FROM FINE OUTING

ter three days visit to the Birming ham Outing club in St. Clair county, where they have been exploring the hills, fishing in the streams and en- toying the freedom of the woods.
 The party was composed of s. P. Sturgeon, Joe Cook, John Evans, John Sparkman, pr. Board, Dave Evans, T. l.. Hill, F. M. Mitchell A. l.. Plant, J. w. Collins and L. S. Stolenwork.
 They report the condition of the property fine. "Every time I go up there said s. P. Sturgeon. T become more infatuated with the place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of $1G00 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 $25O0-Ards Land company to w. J. Wynn, lots and 6, block D. survey of Ardis Land company.
 s5000-G R. Harsh to H. k. Dixon, part of the N w. A of the s. E. A of section 10, township IT, range west.
 $137IR. W. Russell to w. R. Stewart, lot 3, Peoples Realty company's addition to Ensley.
 $2600-James McPherson to w. T. Wad- ley, lot g, block 4, Hood, Wood & Full toms survey of Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
COUNTY TEACHERS
 TO MEET SATURDAY

The first meeting of the this term of the Jefferson County Teachers associa- ton will be held Saturday morning, Sep- tember F, at the city hall. All county teachers are requested to attend. as i'm, portant matters will be brought up.
 Following is the programme which has been arranged:
 ''The Necessity for Co-Operation Be tween City and Rural Teachers" Super intendent N. R. Baker, Ensley schools, and Prof. A. F. Lokey Pinson
 'The Importance of the Opening Day. Prof. J. w. Hawthorn of Brooksde, and Mrs Lillian Wal of Pinkney City.
 "Classfications in School York; Prof. c. R. West of Chalkville, and Prof. J.. w. Mckenzie of Sandusky.
 All of the topics will be open for dis cussion for five minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
White Men Shot DO7vn By Negroes At Carthage

Posses of both white men and negroes are securing the woods about Carthage, near Pinkney City, for the unknown negroes who shot and probably fatally wounded Luther and Tom Leedy at Il o'clock last night. The injured men have been taken to a hospital. They are shot in the abdomen and their condition is Considered serious.
 The shooting occurred right on the main street of Carthage. Without any warn- ing the negroes stepped from a dark place and began shooting at the father and son as they were walking down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
MEDICAL COLLEGE
pr. Hogan Expects Between 2JO and
 300 Students This Year

The Birmingham Medical college is preparing for it's opening on September 2S. Dr. E. P. Hogan confidently ex- poets between 250 and 300 pupils on the opening day, and states that every thing is in readiness for a most suc- cessful term.
 The opening exercises will be held as usual, with a prominent speaker, and an attractive programme. Several of the medical fraternities will hold in- formal reunions before sch ool opehs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

street. Both of the Leedy men fell to the street before the fusilade of bullets and the negroes made a complete escape. Luther Leedy Is a Carthage policeman and Tom Leedy is his father There were no words exchanged between the parties and no quarrel between the Leedy men and the negroes is known
 Deputy Sheriff D. M. Brent claims to know who the negroes are and where they have gone and he is hot on their trail. Deputy Brent refuses to make any statement until he has captured the ne- groes. It is probable that the negroes will never be locked up if they are found by the enraged posses tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
Historical Mobile

Mobile as a center of historical in terest Is exploited by pr. Thomas M. owen, director of the department of archives and history, who has just re- turned to the capitol after a stay of several days in the Gulf City. During his visit, Dr. owen announces that he found documents of rare historical in terest, besides gathering relics of value.
 about Mobile were visited. especially on the sh ores of the Bon Secouzr bay in Baldwin county, and many Indian relics were secured