davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
CONTROVERSY OVER
 THE ISLAND 0F Fl PAS0
The Two Governments Have Not Vet
 Reached Understanding.

Washington. March 15.-Regarding the published statement that the de- partment of state is considering the proposition to cede San E.lisario is land, in the Rio Grande river to Mex leo, in consideration of the relinquish- ment of MeXico'S claim to the Chamo- gal zone. it was said at the depart ment today that q number of proposi- tions had been made by Mexico look ing to a settlement of the Chamozal zone controversy but none of them had received consideration
 e The department officials however. will have conference tomorrow with the mayor of Fl Paso and oCher citi zens representing the interests involv ed. but no conclusion is likely to be reached soon.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
It Pays to Advertise, But Never to MiSrepresent

The stallion Golden King Is reg istercd with the Percheron Society of America. His certificate is on file with the county recorder of Yapapai county. under the laws of Arizona governing stallions held at the pub lie service. He was raised by E. F. Kleinmeyer. Wilton Junction. la. holder of the Worlds Sweepstake premium. the highest honor awarded at the Universal Exposition held at St. Louis. 1904.
 He is a magnificent animal. 11 hands high. weight 1900 lbs. mahog any bay. with black points. level headed. sweet disposition. with all most human intelligence. His terms are sl5 for the season: one-half cash and one-half when mare is known to be in foal. Parties breeding two or more mares. some of them proving not to be with foal. money paid on them apply on those which prove to be with foal. In no event will your money he returned. as the expense of maintaining the horse is the same wlether the mares are returned or not.
 W K PncC OAnsr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
SAN DIEGO RAISES
 THE FIRST MILLION
TT WILL BOND ITSELF FOR THE
 SECOND.
Following This Feat it Has a Celcbrs . ton, # # Never Has
 Another.

san Diego. March 15.-The finance committee of the Panama California Exposition company announced today that the initial fund of s1.000.000 repre- senting the capital stock of the corpo- ration and intended as a guaranty of the plans for 1915. had been complete ly subscribed. Of the entire amount nearly s40O. 900 was raised during the past fortnight. since John D. Spreck- els. the first vice president of the eX- position company. offered conditional subscription of s5O,O0O if no more than that sum was needed to complete sl.- oO0,o00 by March l5.
 In order to raise that amount and end the stock subscription a cOmbina Q ton of forty citizens of this city sub scribed for the unsold balance today. A comparison with the financial re- cords of previous eXpositions show that no other city ever approached this per capita of subscription for exposition purposes Estimating San Diego's population at 50.000. it is a total sub scription of S2O for every resident of the city.
 As matter of fact there are 3300 subscribers. of amounts ranging from S10 upwards. Teiegrams of congrat- ulations from many sections of the state were received at exposition head quarters tonight and there was an in-- formal celebration. It is planned to raise a second sl.0O0.0OO by bonding the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
PEARY PROBABLY
 WILL AOI BE REWARDED
The Proposition in His Favor Given
 Serious Setback.

Washington. March 16.-The pro- posal to have congress reward Peary as the discoverer of the north pole.
 met another setback in the house com mittee on naval affairs today and in cidentally Mir. Englebright of Califor- mia. his principal advocate was badly outvoted. Mir. Englebright moved to discharge the subcommittee consider ing the Peary award bill and consider it in the full committee. The motion was defeated, r. to 1.
 Another motion to direct the sub committee to consider further the bills to honor Peary was unanimously adopted. As d majority of the com mittee is strongly opposed to voting d reward for Peary unless his proofs are made public. it is not expected that the bill will be reported.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
Madras Waistings,

We never had a larger variety than we have at present. This beautiful White Madras in corded effects, checks, flowers. and figured. is the best material that could be put into a waist. and for d good wash dress nothing can be more suitable. The most ordinary prices are Is 2-5c. 2Jc and 30c a yard The best quality. per yard ................75c
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
-O- A SUBMERGED TOWN.
Mandan, N. O., Suffers From An
 OverpIus of Water.

Mandan. N D.. March 15.-The low CT section of Mandan suffered a loss of s50.00O by the overflowing of Heart river and the breaking up of the Missouri ice gorge. The greater DOT ton of the loss will fall on the North ern Pacific railroad.
 Telephone and telegraph lines east are down and the electric light service is cut off. The waterworks pumping station is submerged and the city's water supply is cut off
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
PACKERS TO BLAME.
For the hltitudinous Price of Meat
 and Ancient Eggs.

Cleveland. Mar. 1J.-Thc beef pack CTS are charged directly with the high cost of meat in the report of the spc- cial grand jury called to investigate the high cost of living. which an nuunccd it's findings today.
 The grand jury declared that the butchers were under the thumb of the packers. and also that eggs q year old were sold as fresh
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
AN ARTIST THE THIEF.
He Wanted to Make Copy of MilIct's
 Famous Picture.

San Francisco. March 15.-Dcclaring he took the picture merely to make a copy. William kunze. a young Ger man artist, was arrested this after noon in possession of q $lo,000 Millct painting. The Shepherd and His Flock" which was stolen last Sum day from Golden Cate park museum.
 Kunze came here from Portland ore, six months ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
THE DEVILS OF DOUGLAS.
A Mexican Female Angel Comes to
 Cast Them Out.

Douglas, Ariz.. March 15.-The po- lice authorities took into custody to- day Juana Apoderado. a young woman who claims he is an angel sent to Douglas to rid the city of devils. She says she has been fighting q certain purple devil three days. but she has already banishcd one with green scales
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
PETITION FOR MoRsE's PARDON.

Baltimore, March 15.-Benjamin Morse. son of Charles Morse. the New York banker. is here securing sigma lures to a petition for pardon for his father from the federal prison at Atlanta. He announced that 4.000 resi- dents of this city had signed it.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
i: ;:;;E I|. 8&z@@.@M&@Y ::;:: $: 1~~~~~~~~~1 THE BEST ALWAYS" 1~~~~~~~~}
THE BEST ALWAYS
Preaching the Practical

Our ads are our business ser mons. Through them we preach the principles of practical econ- omv. The world is made up mainly of practical people. peo- pie who have a just regard for the value of dollar. and it's purchasing power. Money hon estly and economically spent Is money satisfactorily spent. As example is better than precept, so is practice better than preaching. Read what this store breaches and profit by what it practices.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
CROSSING KANSAS.
Weston the Walker Reaches Great
 8end

Great Bend. Kas., March. l5.-Wcs- ton. the pedestrian arrived tonight after walking 3s miles. He did not appear greatly fatigued in spite of bis sevcntytwo mile walk yesterday. Weston has lost twenty pounds since starting on his journey. but a physi- elan pronounced him in good condi- IInn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
The WHEREFORE
OF FOREST FIRES
DULUTH HERALD SUMS UP STU
ALTON AND SCORES CARELESS
PEOPLE IN THE WOODS WHO
HAVE STARTED THESE FEAR
Full FIRES.

No rainfall In sufficient quantity to
make the forests safe from fire has
| fallen in the northwest for several
weeks, and though the cities are en-
| toying exceptionally fine weather, the
pleasure in 1t is spoiled by thoughts
of the settlers who are fighting night
and day to save their homes and pos
sessions from destruction through a
wide area On Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, says The Duluth Herald.
Countless fir+s are spreading through
the timber country, and somebody
started every one Of them. In each
case a careless camper, a fisherman
thoughtlessly flinging down the match
with which he has lighted his pipe,
or a spark from a. locomotive not
equipped with spark arresting appara-
tus, has been the original cause of
the wide-sweeplng plague of fire.
The man who Is used to the woods
who knows what forest fires mean, and
who has thought for the safety Of 9TH
ers, takes no chances with his camp
fire or with his matches. His fire
is carefully put ont before he moves
on to another campin: place. The
match that lights his pipe is extin-
guished before he throws 1t away. The
settlers and the communities in the
woods are in no danger from such
men.
But the green hand in the woods
and the man who is thoughtless or
careless is dreaded by every dweller
among the trees. Their camp fires
are abandoned, still burning. Their
lighted matches are tossed r-cklessly
into any infiammable brush heap.
The forget the pass on, and the dam
age is done.
Fires in the woods would be less
frequent, perhaps, If it were possible
to get hold of one of these reckless
starters of forest fires and make an
example of him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
FOOD FOR MEMORY.
The Kind That Builds Up the
Brain.

1t is hard to believe that certain
kinds of food will strengthen the mem
DRY, and yet, upon the condition of
the brain, and it's power to remember
and to exert itself in various ways,
and a healthy brain can only be main
tanned by well selected foods.
/ Now we know that daily use of the
brain uses up certain parts that are
thrown out through the pores to the
outer surface of the skin. This waste
is natural and must be made up from
food.
Grape Nuts food was made especial
ly to rebuild the brain and nerve CEN
tiers. An experience in Chicago will il
lustrate:
I had a terrible siege of gastritis;
my stomach refused everything in the
way of food until 1 got hold of Grape
Nuts. 1t was perfectly wonderful and
marvellous to see the difference be-
gan to improve at once.
II weighed myself about that time
and found that 1 had 11S pounds to my
credit I gained in weight, strength
and health steadily and rapidly, and
now weigh 100 pounds and am strong
and in better health than ever in my
life.
Il have lately had a seven months
course of instruction in vocal music,
and have memorized So songs and
most of the accomplishments besides
several piano pieces. When I started
in it seemed difficult to memorize one,
but my memory has been growing
better every day and now find it easy
to commit to memory without diff
Guilty.
Il have tagen no medicine, but my
steady diet Of Grape-Nuts food has
given me strength, health and mem
ory."
Read THE Road to Wellville," found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
Big CLASSPUT THROGHU
Independent Order of Forestsrs Had
Enjoyable Evening-chief
Ranger Not Here.

The members of Court Daisy of the
Independent Order of Foresters were
disappointed owing to the fact that
the high chief ranger of the state,
Doctor Burrows of Bathgate, could not
be present at the meeting last night
He wired Deputy Supreme Organizer
Riley that he was compelled to at
tend bank meeting of which he is
director.
His place, however, was most ably
filled by J. G. O'Keefe of Minneapo-
lis, who is past high ranger of the
state of Minnesota A class OF twen-
ty-five was instructed in the secret
work. 1t was made up OF both men
and women.
During the evening Mr.. O'Keefe
gave very entertaining talk on the
good of the order and he was followed
by S. H. Baker Of Red Wing, MINI,
who Is one of the oldest members of
the court. At the meeting it was de-
cided to give dance and this will
take place on Thursday evening of
the coming week, May 10, to which
invitations will be extended. At the
close of the ceremonies last night the
members enjoyed most delightful
hop The music was fine and the COM
pany most congenial. The Foresters
believe in combining sociability with
their business meetings.
Inspect Nashold's Hat Shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
Railroad News
EXTEND TURTLE
LAKE BRANCH
IMPORTANT RAILROAD EXTEN.
SION TO BE MADE BY THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Jamestown, N. D., May 1s.-The
Northern Pacific is preparing to ex-
tend this year its old Sykeston branch
now known as the Turtle Lake branch
westward. The Washburn Leader
says:
Through inside information The
Leader is enabled to give the route
Of the N. P. Darlington Turtle Lake
branch the right of way for which
is now being secured, and which will
be built at once into the Berthold res
ervation, the next body of good land
to be thrown open to settlement in the
Bismarck land district.
The new line runs through Turtle
Lake township and diagonally on
through Malcolm township to corner
of 1892 west and south of John
Nichols ranch. thence in a westerly
direction about the center of McGibs
township, the center of Plat township,
thence in northwesterly direction to
the Berthold reservation and the fiat
where the old Ryder postoffice was To-
Gated, about six miles south of the
present town of Ryder on the Soo
The line will run about twelve miles
from Underwood and Cold Harbor and
about half way between Garrison and
Max. This means many new towns
and additional wealth for the county
and to such old timers as John Reuter-,
Han Nygaard, Fred Mellin and others,
who in early days were obliged to haul
their grain to Bismarck, it will be
revelation.
Dirt will soon be flying on the ex-
tension as it is the aim Of the N. P.
to steal a march on the 500.
Important activities on the part of
the latter may soon be expected The
500 Is now building from Drake to
Devils Lake and it is certain that
grading from Plaza west will soon be-
gin.
Another important piece of railroad
information is in the preparations of
the Great Northern for its water
level" line from Williston south along
the east side Of the Missouri, through
Washburn, Bismarck, Pierre, Sioux
City and on to the cotton regions of
the Gulf Of Mexico. Work on this line
is soon to begin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
BRYCE FAvoRs PEACE.
Ambassador From Great Eritain Talks
in New England.

Ambassador from Grear IrIrain AXIS
in New England.
Boston, Mass, May 13.-At the big
peace convention here this week AM
bassador Bryce from England spoke
as follows regarding the peace move
ment:
I rejoice to know that der nstra-
ton of opinion in favor of peace and
arbitration so large ana so earnest as
that which this conference is expected
so give will proceed from the people of
New England.
The Importance of the question it
self cannot be exaggerated and you are
right in thinking that 1t ought = be
constantly kept before public attention.
Though the feeling disclosed at sim
liar congresses in the past has been
most encouraging, and though none
now ventures openly to oppose the pro-
paganda in which you are engaged,
there are still some disquieting symp-
toms which cannot be ignored. All the
great nations profe1s to desire peace.
yet all maintain enormous naval and
military ornaments which impose an
almost intolerablo grrden upon the
people. OF course, each nation de-
clares that these ornaments are only
for Its own protection, intended in fact
to secure peace, ar that it has no ag-
gressive designs against others. Yet
each nation does not seem to credit the
others with 10 same pacific intentions
1t processes for it5elf. and so an atmos-
phere of general suspicion reigns. All
legations of Intended attacks by some
one nation upon another, however reck-
lessly they are made, however irnprob-
able in themselves. are constantly
scattered forth and receive an amount
OF credit surprising to those who know
the real facts of the case You doubt
less recall an instance OF this ind
Whica occurred not long ago affecting
your own country. Each such story.
each such alarm, has the effect OF in
creasing the demand for a further in
crease In naval and military prepar-
atoms. The alarm usually passes away
after q few months, but the result re-
mains IN the increased ornaments and
In the stimulus given to the latent but
ever present wa~Iike sentiment that
seems to exist in the less educated and
less thoughtful part of the population
This sentiment, when some cause of
international dispute arises, which
though possibly real, Ii capable OF pa
CHIC adjustment, tends to infiame mems
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13

If yours is a good business adver-
tise it; if is not, keep quiet because
people will find it soon enough any
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13

minds, and has sometimes been found
to hurry a nation into war.
Your deliberations will doubtless be
addressed to some means of reducing
these still present dangers to peace,
and of endeavoring to dispel the at
mosphere Of mutual and usually
groundless suspicion, n which the
great nations of the world seem t be
living.
With every good wish for the sue
cess OF your congress am
Faithfully yours,
James Bryce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
BIG BUILDING YEAR.

Canadian Northern Plans Are An
nounced.
Winnipeg, May I'D. d. Mann, vice
president Of the Canadian Northern
railway, announced yesterday that
600 miles Of new track will be laid
in western Canada this year and that
100000 will be spent for new roll
ing stock for the company's western
lines. He also announced that ST.
100000 will be spent in building a
line across Rainy lake near the boun-
dairy line and that large sum will
be spent on the roads Minnesota ex-
tension.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
TRACK AND TIE.

There was quite a showing Of travel
ing railroad men in the city during the
past day or two, and here is list
of some of them: r. C. Haase, travel
ing passenger agent of the Baltimore
& Ohio; A. M. Thompson, travelling
passenger agent of the Erie road; R.
d. Rovig, northwestern travelling pas
senger agent of the Milwaukee; w.
c. Mitch, travelling passenger of the
Great Western and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
AUTOS FOR SALE

One 1903 Chalmers Forty Roadster
perfect condition with $500 worth of
special equipment.
Also one five passenger Packard
just overhauled. Will sell these cars
at great bargain, IL taken at once.
ChesebrO Smith, largo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
Home RAISED SEED CORN

For sale. improved Northwestern
Dent corn of our own raising thor
oughly dried, screened and cleaned.
This seed shown very strong germin-
alton. The Armenia & Sharon Land
Company, Armenia, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13

Every child in the city should be
at the Grand tomorrow afternoon when
Messrs. Fowler & Smith have arrang-
ed many special features. The show
is one of the best the house has had
and particular attention will be paid
to the various acts for the benefit of
the little ones. You should not miss
it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
Neurological
wEsroN's REMAINS REMOVED.
Taken to Cakes for Final Interment
Today.

Taken to Cakes for Final Interment
Today.
The body of Eldred Frank Weston
formerly manager of the international
Harvester Co., in this city was re-
moved this morning from the vault
in Riverside cemetery to Cakes. where
this afternoon the remains were lower
ed in mother earth. Mr.. Weston died
last fall, but it was deemed advisable
to defer the interment until this
spring. Accompanying the remains
were Mrs. Weston, several Of the office
force of the International Harvester
Co., and other friends, and Under
taker Daugherty making up funeral
party of about twenty people. The
train from Cakes this afternoon was
held for few minutes so as to permit
the party to return home this even
ing. There was a short prayer de-
livered at the cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13
MISSISSIPPI BRIDGED.

500 Has Finished Big Structure North
of Aitkin.
Aitkin, Mimi, May 13-The 500 con-
tractors have finished the bridge
across the Mississippi river, near Pal
isade, sixteen miles north of here and
grading along the line generally is
proceeding at a satisfactory rate
About 100000 cubic yards of dirt was
moved last month on the Thief River
Falls extension, and it is expected to
be graded from Palisade to Thief Riv-
er Falls by the middle of July.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic,
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective of all urinary irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. II. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-13

The Forum does no job printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher &
Schannach at rs N. p. avenue, Fargo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
POPE DECLINES TO BE
"BOAST OF ROOSEVELT"

ROME, April 13-The vatican has au-
thorized a statement with reference to
a call made by Abbot Lawrence JAMS
zens, one OF the most learned benedictines
and secretary of the congregation of the
affairs Of religious. on former President
Roosevelt, on the evening of the latter's
departure from Rome. Abbot Janszens
did not find Mr.. Roosevelt at home, but
left his card, on which he wrote in
French that he desired to congratulate
Mr. Roosevelt for the constant support
given to his order and to the Catholic
church in general in America during his
glorious career as president, which he
hoped would soon be resumed
The vatican's statement says:
THE holy father has highly disapproved
of Father Janszens initiative toward Mr..
Roosevelt as cabled through the Associa-
ted Press, as this act of his evidently
lends itself to an Interpretation often
sive to the holy father. Father Janszens
acted through his own impulse. without
any authorization from anyone what
ever"
The statement further emphasized the
vatican policy, which, to use its own
words, was that 1T did not wish Mr..
Roosevelt to bracket the pope with other
more or less royal personages he will
boast of having hunted in Europe after
his African hunt"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
JUDGE A. C. HASKELL
is DEAD IN COLUMBIA

b COLUMBIA, s. c.. April 13.-Judge A..
c. Haskell. for many years one Of the
leading men OF the state. both in public
life and in business affairs. died this
morning at $50 Last night Judge Hask-
ell was operated on for an obstruction Of
the intestines. He stood the operation
well and his condition was such as great
ly to encourage his physicians and
friends.
Later in the night. however, he grew
rapidly weaker, and early this morning
the end came. He was Il years old.
Judge Haskell served with distinction
I'm the Confederate army during the civil
war.