davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
SERIAL 0Si43. HorIC1 OF ATTENTION TO MAKE PROOF.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE ihI 6RlOR- U. S. Land office al Phoenix. Ari- zona. Feb IA. 1919.
 I.Leo M. Hcghe. of Phoenix. Arizona who. on January 31. 1905. made Home steam Entry No 5f44. Serial oSl+>. f'r Lots : and and Eiz SWA. Section 'l- Township IN, Range BE. G- ~ R Base and Meridian. hereby Sivs notice of my intention to make tinal five-year proof. to establish my ciaim to the land above described. before the Register or Receiver of the United States Land office at Phoenix Ari- 'zona. on the 6th day of April. l9le. by two of the following witnesses
 Dwight B. Heard. Joseph Lamheys. Sarah l. Ray. l. A starr. all of Ph"s- nix. Arizona.
 i-g tRANh Fl FAhhtsh-
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
ROLLINS CONTRACT LET.

Mrs. Rollins has let the contract for the erection of q new residence prop erty to Joe Rhoden. The building will be located next to her present home and will be in keeping with the better grade of buildings going up all over the city
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
NOTHING FROM MISSING MAN.

Nothing has been heard from Fletcher Stcarns the man who was re- ported missing by Walton Patterson of this place. It will be remembered that Mir Stearns has a considerable
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.

pr. A. J. Chandler returned from California yesterday morning where he has been on d short business trip. He reports California as being a good deal dryer than Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
HERE FROM KENTUCKY.

MT Odell a nephew of Will Coffman has arrived in the valley from Ken lucky and has rented the Ullman property formerly occupied by James PasSey.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.

There is d dance announced for Fri day night of this week at the Mesa opera house. The Mesa City orches- tra will furnish the music.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
FREIGHT TO PANSON.

O. S Stapley and company yester- day loaded out two four horse wagon loads of barbed wire and other hard ware supplies for Payson
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
EvERYBopYs DRUG STORE

Our ambition Is to deserve to be your druggists, and to supply you and your home with all needed Sick Room upplies, as well ss Toilet Requisites and such other goods as are carried by a high class drug store.
 Our Prescription Department represents skill in pharmacy and all that is best in quality.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

i-tp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
HODGES MAKES REPLY

To The Forum: must plead s7,iItv
to the charge of lack of understanding
as made by The Fargo News this morn
ing. / am very much at loss to under
stand why | was entitled to so much
praise in 1909 for my position on mat
tiers OF interest to every taxpayer. and
of interest to every citizen who had the
moral and material welfare of the citv
at heart, and be so heartily condemned
by The News and it's following in this
year of our Lord, 1910
Has my record on the city co,,nci,
during the past year been such that
good citizens who then supported me
are now conscientiously justified in on
posing me? Have | kept the faith or
have not? Or is 1T just lack OF faith
on the part of my erstwhile endorsers.
In my inability to do windjamnina
stunts in public while side stepping the
problems of lefty government in private
If the latter plead guilty again-if /
have not kept the faith, / await INV
public condemnation tf
But mo amount. of sophistry' will
make me believe that the conditions
surrounding the government of the CITY
of Fargo are now any different than
they were eight years ago. and solicit
MY chance to show that Fargo can he
both decently and economically govern
ed Respectfully,
j. w. Hodges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
BRUTE Threatens
A YOUNG GIRL
LEFT ALONE IN RESTAURANT
FOR SHORT TINE GIRL IS IN.
suLTEo-5Ie REVOLVER NOW
HANDY FOR PRoTEcTIoN-cIRL
SHOWED NERVE.

Little Hester is the name of the IL
year-old girl who assists at the table
at the Jeffries cafe at the corner OF
Broadway and Second avenue. She Is
from the country, but as bright as a
new dollar. An evening or two ago
while she was in the restaurant alone,
Mr.. Jeffries having stepped outside for
minute or So a man came in and aft
er getting a sandwich proceeded to act
in very suspicious manner. In fact
when Hester asked him for his money
to pay for his feed, he endeavored to
entice her into the kitchen, at the same
time making some rather unsavory re-
marks. The child somewhat alarmed.
but keeping her wits about her, rushed
to the front door and said, Nov, you
get out of here or will call a police
man." and the fellow made a getaway.
Since this episode revolver lies be-
hind the counter at the restaurant
within easy access.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
MAY ORDER LANDS
SURVEYED FOR TAXES
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS FA.
voRA5LY ON BILL AFFECTING
12,ooo, 900 ACRES.

Washington, March 8. - IL a bill
which has been favorably reported
from the house committee on public
lands becomes law, more than 49,
100000 acres of public land, of which
nearly 100000 acres are in Montana,
lying within the limits of railroad
grants will be surveyed in the near
future, patents will be issued for
them, and they will become subject
to the imposition of state and local
taxes. There is an intimation that
the railroads have not been in a hurry
to have their grants surveyed; because
they escape taxation in their present
condition. This Is indicated in part
because several roads have not COM
piled with the law requiring them to
deposit one-half Of the cost of the sur
veys.
In it's report on the bill, the com
mittee says:
1T liz deemed wise and important
that these lands be surveyed as prompt
ly as possible for various reasons
first that they may become taxable
by the states and communities; second
that the government may dispose Of its
land which adjoins the railroad land
and in order that where the railroad
lands are situated within forest re-
serves about 100000 acres of the
unsurveyed lands being in forest re-
serves---the government officials may
be a'blessto determine, the boundaries
OF the public lands for the. purpose OF
regulating and controlling the same
selling the timber, ETC.
The following tables give, the un-
surveyed lands by states and BY rail
roads:s,4 80 ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
TALKS TO H. S.
ON Citizenship
OF FAMOUS MINNESOTA
ouARTETTE GIVES INTEREST.
ING ADDRESS BEFORE STUD.
ENTs ToDAY-Is WORKING IN NJ.
o. FOR w. c. T. U.

Mr.. Arnold. member of the Min
nesots quartette, and very able col
ored man, spoke to the students and
faculty of the high school this morning
on Citizenship, and on the w. C. T. u.
work. Mr.. Arnold comes from Min
nesota, where he has been working
for the Anti-Saloon league of that
state. At present he is working under
the auspices of the w. C. T. u. OF this
state.
As singer, Mr.. Arnold appeared in
this city FIVE years ago at the Broad
way Methodist church. with the evan
gelist, Mahood. His talk at the high
school showed him to be a very able
speaker and well informed on the
temperance question.
Although his topic was citizenship.
the tread of his talk was the fight
against alcohol. He told of his work
in Minnesota and OF the conditions
there. Mr.. Arnold said many witty
things and yet they all had a telling
point He has way of saying things
In humorous yet forceful and clear
manner. .,-...
In speaking Of Judge Pollock, "ths
father of the prohibition hill," he
was very enthusiastic in his praise,
stating that the people In Fargo do not
realize what a hold Judge Pollock has
on the people OF this country THE
people of the other prohibition sta 4es. :"
said Mr.. Arnold, cannot realize how
1t was that North Dakota, wild and
wooly' should be twenty years ahead
of them"
Mr.. Arnold then went on to prove by
example that prohibition is better than
high license and that 1t is good thing
wherever 1t is. He refuted many of
the arguments Of the saloon people and
proved them by concrete and local ex-
ampies. Mr.. Arnold is a very pleasing
and able speaker Ind was sincerely
appreciated at the high school. An en-
deavor 10 being made to get Mr.. Arnold
to give lecture. Friday night.
Have a.want and allsit. Forum Want
Ads will do II for YOU
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
LOCAL r. r. NOTES.

Many people are of the opinion that
the trains from the west on the N. p
are not running clear through, but such
is not the case. Last night No. was
eight hours late, but a passenger on the
train stated that the train had come
straight through from Spokane without
change. He stated that at Townsend,
Mont, the water had run upon the
tracks and then had frozen and that
1t became necessary to use dynamite
to remove the ice from the tracks. A
great deal of the trouble arose about
Townsend. No. last night was ten
hours late. No today is four hours
late, but as stated before all the trains
are running clear through and do not
turn around as some suppose and go
back to make up time or keep to the
schedule.
A, v. Peterson, travelling passenger
agent with headquarters at Minneap-
here today.
r. d. Rong, Northwestern passenger
agent for the c. M. & st. P, with head
quarters at st. Paul, was caller at
the different depots here today
Robert Naase, travelling passenger
agent of the B. & o. with headquarters
at ST. Paul, was in the city today.
Samuel Gellerman, travelling passen-
ger agent of the n P, with headquar-
ters at st. Paul, was here today on com
pany business.
William Snyder, travelling passenger
agent of the Burlington. with head
quarters at st. Paul, called on/the local
agents today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
women OF INFLUENCE
Miss Ethel Peterson Gives Aiuh School
An Interesting Grafton This
Morning.

The prominent women of this coun-
try were given great deal of atten-
ton this morning at the high school in
an Grafton given by Miss Ethel Peter
son on Woven OF Influence. Francis
Willard and her work in the temper
ance movement Of this country was re-
viewed. Miss Peterson then told of
that beautiful character, Florence
Nightingale and her heroic work in
the Crimean and Russo Japanese war.
Susan B. Anthony and Miss Lock-
wood were spoken Of in connection with
the suffrage movement. Miss Peterson
then dwelt at length on Harriet Beech
er Stowe. She told of the influence
that Uncle Toms Cabin had had in
the world. The grafton was excellent
and the treatment of the noted women
of this country very fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
Y. NJ. c. A. HEARS
GOOD REPORTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS HELD A
FAREWELL RECEPTION IN HON.
OR OF RETIRING EDUCATIONAL
SECRETARY GUY COOK LAST
EvENlNe-MUcH. BUSINESS.

There was a meeting Of the board
of directors of the Y. NJ c. A. last
evening which included a farewell din
ner given to Guy Cook, at which re-
marks were made by Sec Ralph Wolfe
who spoke of the excellent work that
had been done by the retiring assist
ant. Other remarks were also r7ade
by Messrs Harrison Goodrich. Hatcher
and several others
Mr. Cooks report showed an enroll
ment of eighty eight different men
registered at the evening school, ard
he told Of the religious work that had
been done.
Mr.. Harrisons report showed the
gymnasium work, as we'll as the work
among the boys. The report of Mr..
Wolfe was in the form of recommends
tions and showed that the association
had been running behind at the rate
of 5000 per month until the month of
December. Until March 1 the asso-
citation had a deficit Of S2,333. some of
which had been paid off. his report
showed gain in receipts for 1910 over
1909 of s1,162.76. deficit of over
$1,000 on special furniture was referred
to. the finance committee with power
to act.
recommendations 70" improvements
in the swimming pool, gas, lights, etc,
we're all referred to Mr.. Wolfe The
resignation of w. o. Olsen was re-
ceived and a committee was appointed
to urge him to remain on the hoard.
The resignation of Mrs. Stertzel, the
popular matron Of the association, was
pointed asking her to reconsider the
same.
A letter from States Attorney Fow-
Ter in regard to tn, placing of pool
and billiard tables in the Y. was read.
Mr.. Fowler was Of the opinion that
there was nothing in the laws, of the
state that would conflict with the
placing of such games in the institu-.
ton. '-ArE
A committee was appointed to ar
range for the annual Dime. of the
seniors to take place April 81, and
this will likely be held upstairs. Mr..
Wolfe reported the loan of very much
needed Office desk through the kindness
of D. B. Reed. The board asked the
secretaries to give notice to the pub
lie In general Of a raise in the men,
bership dues March 20, and this will
likely encourage many to become
members Of the original 1000, now be-
ing sought for.
reception will be rendered Guy
Cook and w. c. Bettinsor at the Y.
NJ c.. A. The latter is leaving the
city to go into partnership with his
father in the east.
There was meeting Of the secre-
taries this morning at 10 o'cIoc., at
which routine matters were attended
TO-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
women SUCCEEDED
where men FAILED
Continued From v-age one.

medical society, a position she has
held in Erie county for several years,
and her request was granted, the
trustees agreeing to put in heating
plant renew the plumbing and paint
the interior.
DR.. Davis proceeded to organize an
advisory board OF twenty women rep
resenting the various churches of the
city. She secured pledges for all the
furniture needed and thus had free
for other expenses the $1,000 Melted
by charity ball given for the benefit
of the hospital project. AS her prac-
tice keeps her busy day and night this
was no small undertaking, but DR..
Davis now has the satisfaction of see
ing the hospital ready for patients
The doctors activities do not stop
here, for she was the moving spirit IN
establishing a rest room in Sandusky
which earned $1,000 above all expenses
last year. Last fall she directed a
campaign for the election of woman
to the board of education and though
it was the first time such thing had
bean attempted in the city, the woman
candidate came within few votes of
winning. <t+
In all OF her activities for the public
good DR.. Davis says she is hampered
by the lack of direct political power.
Having been a voter in Kansas before,
taking up here residence in Ohio, she
chafes at being deprived of the ballot
For several years she was recording
secretary of the Ohio Woman Suffrage
association and is now it's elected
member of the executive committee of
the National Woman Suffrage assocl-
alton. She will attend the forty-sec-
ond convention OF the latter organiza-
ton in Washington, d. c.. April ii to
10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
5 Railroad News 5
c. P. R. To HAVE
new COAST Line
ANOTHER TRANscoNTlNENTAL
ROUTE TO COAST TO HEAD
OFF jim HILL.

Winnipeg Man.. March s.--The c. r
r. will have an alternative route to tn,
coast within two. years, which will
mean practically. another transconti.
mental system, as the company has de.
ctded to complete the Crows Nest pass
line through to Vancouver as Qutckls
as possible. This road Is in operation
at present as far as Midway; butsthe
extension Oft through to the Pacific
coast has long, been contemplated by
the company. 1t is only within the
past few days, however, that anything
definite has been known in the matter.
although decision was arrived at dur
ing the conference in Montreal re-
Gently when the construction pro-
gramme for the year was formulated
Great Northern.
II has no doubt been fastened by
the activity of J. j. hin. who has been.
building spurs in British Columbia at
such a rate that, falling action by the
c. P. R., he will enjoy monopoly of
the through traff1c between Vancouver
and the .Kootenays via the rich Sim
ilkameen andOkanagan districts.
At the present time the Great North
ern has more lines of railway running
into Southern British Columbia than
into any other part of the Canadian
west. The big coal deposits Of the
Crows Nest pass country, as we'll as
the fruit valleys of the Okanagan are
tapped by these branches. Now the
Great Northern is hard at work con-
Meeting up these spurs with a through
fvzA kn Xr1v IA.
men has this week been set at work
in the neighborhood of Princeton,
building line through the Hope noun
tains to form this connecting link
Canadian Pacific Route.
simultaneously with this activity on
the part. of the Great Northern comes
the announcements that the C. P RS
surveying party, in charge of w. T.
Bassett, a wellknown railway engin-
eer has just reached Vancouver hav-
ing completed the location survey over
the Hope mountains for the company.
1t is stated that tne c. P. r. has been
more successful than it's American
rival in securing a low GRADIENT across
the summit. maximum gradient of
2.2 per cent going west having been
secured. Going east from Coquehalla
summit maximum gradient of / per
CEN has been secured all the way from
Hope on the Fraser river, to Panticon,
at the foot of Okanagan lake, a distance
ofs130 miles a
At Hope the Fraser river will be
br!dged and the line connected up with
the main line of the company into
Vancouver while at Penticton it will
be carried across summit and pro-
coed via the west fork of the Kettle
river to reach the Crows Nest pass
line now in operation as far as Med
way. Two years from now. it Is said,
wilt sec the completion of the line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
Notice TO Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of, New
ton X. Hubbard, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Elizabeth G. Hubbard.
Executrix OF the Last Will and Tesla
ment OF Newton X. Hubbard, late OF
the City of Fargo, in the County OF
Cass and State of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims. against said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication of this
notice, to said Executr.x at the law
Offices OF Rob't M. Pollock, over the
Merchants National Bank, In the city
OF Fargo in said cass County.
Dated February 2lst. A. d., 1910.
ELIZABETH q. HUBBARD.
Executrix of the Last Will and Tas-
lament Of Newton k. Hubbard. De-
ceased.
First publication on the 23d day Of
February, A. d., 1910.
(F'eh. 2s-BEar. --s-1sl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
New Towns sprinu 10.

Aberdeen, 8 D., March "a number
Of new towns on the Cannon Bail
branch Of the Milwaukee railroad, ex :
tending from Mobridge, s. ID, to New
England, N. d., have already sprung
into existence and promise to become
fiourisIing places Among these are
Raleigh. The second town, which has
nSt vet been named is composed quite
largely of Scandinavians. The third
town. also as yet unnamed, liz Ger
man community. The next town il
Bentley, a town already in existence.
but which has been moved two miles
In order to be on the railroad Mott,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
TWO IN net FOR
ROBBING A GRAVE
WOMAN SUPPOSED TO BE TOOL
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5oLY MISSING.

Great Falls, Mont, March S.-Two
arrests have been made in connection
with the grave robbery in which the
body Of an infant grandson of w. G..
Conrad was stolen.
Alice Locker, % years old, employed
in laundry, and Edward Locker, Is
years old, who. is supposed to be her
husband are in jail. They were ar
rested on the charge of being acces-
series to the robbery.
The body has not been recovered.
On the theory that there are others In
the case. the authorities are bending
every effort to locate men who have so
far eluded both police and private de-
tectives
5000 Prizes Of Body.
I 1t was six weeks, ago that Harfield
Conrad, the father received. a letter
telling him that BY calling ON the
writer, Alice Locker. he would learn
something to his advantage about the
grave robbery. When Mr.. Conrsd
called upon her she told him that BIZ
reading the cards she had discovered
several things about the robbery Of his
little sons grave and would give him
information. He would receive a let J
ter In few days which would tell hirp
how he might recover the body upon
the payment Of $4,000.
The letter told Mr.. Conrad that on a
certain night he was TO drive out on
the Sand Coulee road alone in light
single buggy without top and drawn
by one horse He was to have a Ian
tern tied to the dashboard in such a
manner that the light would shine upon
his face. He was to carry $4,000 in.
small bills with him, and when the
money was turned over to the persons
who would stop him he would receive
the body OF his child
Could Not be Fooled.
An officer. who somewhat resembles
Mr. Conrad, was selected to take his
place. The deputy secured a rig like
the one described In the letters and
drove out on the sand Coulee road. A
short distance behind came other sher-
IFS and detectives.
About 1--WE miles from Great Falls
the deputy was suddenly ordered to
halt, and two men. armed with .. gun.
came up to the side OF the buggy. one
of them gazed at him intentiy
You're not fairfield Conrad he
said.
Then the other looked and after d
searching glance held up his gun and
said to the deputy
You drive on, and in hurry. oi
you'll get your head blown off,
Immediately the other members OF
the party came up but they could find
40 trace OF the two men Bloodhomnds
were secured, but they proved useless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

a we'll established town, is the next
one on the line, and folliwa,g Mott Is
Regent, the last town on the line be-
ing New England. Nearly all the new
towns are already equipped with
stores, lumber yards, restaurants, ETC.,
In readiness for the rush of settlers
which will follow the fling for the
Standing Rock reservation lands at
Aberdeen In May
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
Immigrants Come BY thousands.

Southampton. March s.-More than
5000 steerage passengers have left
Southampton for the United States
within a fortnight breaking all rec
ords. Every steamer has taken her
full capacity, while the Oceanic, which
will sail tomorrow was compelled to
close her bookings nearly a week ago,
Emigrants, unable to secure passage
on the continent are arriving here in
great numbers daily In the hope OF
reaching America by the British lines.
A record Canadian business also is
expected next month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
SIRRs FATHER IS DEAD
Local Manager Of Armour q CO. Leaves
for East Today on Sad
Mission.

7. j. Sirrs, agent and manager OF
the Armour Co. left for the east this
afternoon on a sad mission. Early
this morning he received a telegram
apprising him OF the death of his
father William Sirrs, at Mount For
est. Ontario. The elder Sirrs was rs
years old at the time OF, his death,
which was caused by q stroke of par
alysis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
pearea Of Honor Mnet.

The Degree of Honor will hold a
regular meeting in Loyal knights hall
tomorrow evening. All officers and
members are requested to be present
promptly. After lodge cards will be
played and refreshments served. All
are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09

Let The Forum Want Ads do your
errands for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-09
We Buy scrap Iron.

we Guy scrap EFuHs
Carload lots a specTa1ty. correspond
ence given prompt attention. Farg.
Iron e. Metal Co.. Fargo. N. u.