davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Burke County, North Dakota, will re-
ceive sealed bids up to five o'clock,
Monday, Oct. Srd, 1910, for the tran
scribing of all records in the Register
of Deeds Office of Ward County, North
Dakota, affecting the title of any and
! all real estate contained in the ter
ritory now embraced in the county of
Burke, state of North Dakota.
Bids to be based on and according
/ to plans now on file in the office of
the County Auditor and to be accom-
panied by a certified check of $1,000
as a guarantee to enter contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Given under by hand and by order
of the Board Of County Commissioners
this sth day of September, 1910.
RALPH ABBOTT,
County Auditor.
CSeal)
Specification on Which Bids for
Transeribins Burke County Rec
ords Will be Received.
Price for all typewriter transcripts
to be written with q typewriting ma
chine.
Price on printed forms filed in with
typewriter.
All record books to be furnished by
transcriber.
Transcriber shall furnish $4,000
surety bond, to run for period of ten
years.
Work to be completed one year from
date of contract. A penalty of SIS will
be exacted for each and every day re-
quired for completing work after the
expiration of one year, unless other
wise stipulated in contract.
All instruments to have filing date
as shown by Ward County, and also
bear the date of the transcript to-
gether with book, page, and where
recorded in Ward County records.
each instrument must bear a certifi-
cate of correctness by transcriber
All marginal notes as to satisfac-
tions, assignments and foreclosures to
be made on Transcribed Instruments
showing book and page in both coun-
ties where said instrument Is record
ed.
Plats to be copied into a plat book
by q competent draughtsman on draft
ing paper and drawn on a uniform
scale.
Tract indexes to be made one Sec
ton to page.
Grantee and Grantor Indexes made
separate for Deeds and Mortgages.
Grantee and Grantor Indexes for
Miscellaneous instruments must he
correctly classified.
Grantee Indexes to be mada up from
the transcripts.
All Grantee and Grantor, Mortgages
and Mortgagor indexes to be made on
typewriter.
Record books to be quire or SAC
regular pages. Bound with full Rus
sias]eather with extra back; sewed OF
fiat opening stubs. Books to be let
tered in gold on back. All books ia
be furnished with canvas Jacket
made OF the best quality white can.
vas Name OF the book and number
to be stamped in black ink on back
and side of each jacket. Paper To
be used IN all records must be, or on
the basis Of 18x23, 40 pounds to q
rean L. +. Brown or Byron Weston'I
Linen Ledger.
NO whip stitched books will be ac-
cepted.
al bids to be accompanied by q
ceSkified check OF $1,000 as u guarantee
Of good faith that the successful bid
deM will enter into the contract and
fuxnish bond as above stipulated. Nc
photographic bids will be considered.
~ (Eept. IL. 1s IA. is, 16. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
Organize Ere Company.

Underwood, N. d., Sept. 14.--At the
fire meeting, Monday, much interest
was shown by a number of citizens
in organizing fire company. and if
the present plans are carried out and
the interest kept up. Underwood is in
a fair way to having an excellent fire
department. John Maleney was elect
ed as fire chief, Otto Dirlam assistant
chief and Otto Olson secretary, Three
captains were also selected for the
second company, and w. A. Baldwin
captain for the ladder company,
Twenty mine volunteers signed up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14

sen, Lead, s. D., switch throwing de-
vice; Walter n. Sabin, Croolston,
Minn hay stacker; Edwin c. staude.
Minneapolis, Mimi, sectional color
press; Josie A. W. Stuart, Minne-
apolis, Mimi, toilet article; A. r..
Thompson. Aneta. N. D., engine; A.
M. Walstron. Minneapolis, MINI. NUT
fer for explosive engines; william Al.
Williams, olivet. s.. D., wind motor;
A. W. Winterfield, ST. Paul, MINI,
mold for cement blocks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
AUTO JUMPS down
Big EMBANKMENT

Minot, N. D., Sept. 14.-F, w. Ray
mer, foreman of the, Great Northern
roundhouse and Frank Brunavitch,
Geo. Eisel, Arthur Cox, three en-
ployees, started hunting Saturday
night in an automobile belonging to
Mr.. Eisel Just as they were getting
out Of town and while going over
high grade the steering gear of the
machine became out of order and the
auto plunged down thirty foot EN-
bankment. No one was injured, but
those who know say that besides
smashing up the auto generally all the
liquid refreshments belonging to the
party were demolished. They came
back to town and got rig and finish
ed their trip. The auto is still in the
ditch but will probably be brought in
today. All of the boys are at work
today and are shaking hands with
themselves to think that they are still
alive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
When Merit Wins.

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones UP your system and
makes you feel better, stronger and
more vigorous than before. That is
what Foley Kidney Pills do for you, in
all cases of backache. headache, ner-
vousness, loss Of appetite. sleepless-
ness and general weakness that is
caused by any disorder Of the kidneys
or bladder. H. H. Cassslman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
N. D. Cattle Movement BEGINS.

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE an
nual movement of cattle from the Mis-
souri, slope to the markets has com
menced, and within the last few days
several trainloads have been sent out
Of here. The cattle are not so nume-
rous as before, but the indications are
that the seasons shipments will be
exceptionally heavy because Of the
shortage of forage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
Brakeman Killed hx Fall.

Duluth, Sept IA Northern Pa
cific brakeman named e. D. Gray, re-
siding at 2507 West First street, Du-
luth, fell between the cars of freight
train while 1t was in motion q short
distance east Of Deerwood and was
killed. He was. IS years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
Man Killed by Train.

Barron, Wis., Sept. 14.--Martin j.
Holman, was run over by an Omaha
train about mile south of Cameron
and instantly killed. The body was
horribly mangIed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14

Your kidney trouble may be of long
standing, it may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever it is Foley's
Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid
of 1t quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor lone bottle Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy made me
WELL" said ]. Sibbull of Grand View.
Wis. Commence taking it now. H. H.
Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-14
The oratitude o. Elderly peOple.

Goes out to whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength.
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly and give
comfort and rellsf TO elderly people. Ell.
H. Casselman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
CAPITOL EMPLOYE EXPIRES
Michael F. 0'Donnell Was Veteran
of Civil War.
In Washington Since 1852, He Be-
came Well known to Statesmen
from All Parts OF Nation.

Michael F. ODonnell, long an employee
at the United States Capitol. died yes
terday at his residence, Az Second street
northeast. His funeral will take place
at St. Josephs Church on Monday at 9
a. m.
Mr.. o'Donnell was a veteran of the
civil war. having served as a member Of
the Twenty-second Battery. New York
Artillery, and Company NJ. Second New
York Heavy Artillery. After leaving the
army he entered on a business career in
Western New York. devoting a part Of
his leisure to politics.
A man of excellent judgment his adj
vice was frequently sought by local poll
ticians, and he enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of men high in the councils
OF the nation, including Senator Roscoe
Conkling and Representative Richard
Crowley. The latter induced Mr.. O'Don-
nell to accept a position in the Capitol.
where he had been employed since 1852
until within a few months of his death
While in Washington he had been one
of the most active members of st.
Josephs Church, and many in that con-
gregation will miss him as an energetic
co-worker and mourn him as a friend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
DIED.

Friday. March is. 1910,
at 9 a. m, at the residence or her
brother, William M. Thompson, Raj
ston avenue. Hyattsville, Md, MAR
GARET HAINES, widow of Col.
Johnson Van Dyke Middleton, Z.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Baltimore
and San Francisco papers please
copy)
Friday. March IS. 1910.
at his home, 4l2 Second street north
east. MICHAEL f. O'DONNELL.
Requiem mass at St Joseph's Church,
Second and streets northeast, on
Monday, March Il, at g. m. Friends
Of the deceased are respectfully in
vited. Interment at Batavia, n. Y.
on Tuesday, March p. (BuffalO pa
pers please copy)
1870 at $50 a. m, at his residence,
1l02 Twenty-fiTst street northwest
WILLIAM B. PRICE. beloved hus-
band of Irene Price (nee Payne.
1nterment at Hill Top. Nd, Sunday.
March %
Thursday, March II, 1910
JOSEPH L., beloved son Of Charles
L. and the late Annie Shanks
Funeral from the chapel OF William
H Sardo e Co, 40S II street north
east, Monday. March q, at p. IN.
Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. Interment at Glenwood Gene
terry.
SMITH-On Thursday, January 90 1910.
at 1 p. m, at Philadelphia, Pa,
WILLIAM SMITH. beloved husband
OF Anna Smith NEE PURCELL.
SMITH-Departed this life on Wednes-
day, March is, 1910. at a. m, at her
residence. 1927 Fourth street south
east. Mrs. EMMA SMITH, devoted
mother of Mrs Lizzie Harris. Mrs
Agnes Sinkfeld. and Jerry Williams.
Funeral sunday, March 20, az / p. m,
from EbeneZer NJ. +. Church, corner
Fourth and d streets southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
Largest Morning Circulation.
DIED..

DAWSON Friday. March is, 1870 at
$40 D. m. at Georgetown University
Hospital. SOLOMON DAVIS, forty
nine years of age, beloved husband
of Rosa Davis.
Funeral from his late residence, 1901
Monteuo avenue northeast. Sunday.
March 20. Baltimore papers please
copy.)
FURTHER Departed this life on Friday.
March IS, 1910, at Baltimore, Nd,
ELIZABETH c. FURTHER. in the
fifty-frst year of her age.
Funeral private. marquette. Mich,
papers please copyO
HARGROVE-On Friday, March IS. 1910,
at 4:i5 a. m. REBECCA MANLOVE.
widow OF Hezekiah Randolph Har-
Funeral Sunday. March 20 (private).
LOGAN-On Thursday, March II, 1910,
MARY LOGAN. The remains can be
seen at Thomas r. Valleys funeral
parlors. 1881 Eleventh street south
Funeral from ST. Vincent de Paurs
Church on Monday, March q at 8
a. m. where requiem high mass will
be sung for the repose Of her soul.
Friends invited to attend. Interment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Friday. March Is, 1910,
at a. m. at her home, 1420 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Mrs. ANNA
c. MCDOWELL. in her SEVENTEEN
year, widow of Judge Woodford G.
Mcdowell, mother of Mrs. Mary K.
Bourrell, of Bloomington, H.. and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Mcdowell of
Washington, d. c., and aunt OF Miss
Matilda ]. Ramsey, Miss Frances L.
Ramsey, and Mr. Charles c. Ram
sey, also OF this city.
Funeral services at her late residence
on Monday, March q, at 2 p. m In
terment in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
ADDRESS CIVIC BODY
H. B. T. Mcfarland and Sen
atOr Carter Speak.
DISTRICT NEEDS POINTED OUT
avenue of Presidents" One of I'M
portant Subjects Agreed On IA
Paramount AT Reception in Honor
of Former President of the Board
of District Commissioners,

Former Commissioner Henry B. F.
mcfarland was honor guest at a recep-
ton of the Brlghtwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night at the Brightwood
Hotel. and among the speakers were
Senator Thomas H. Carter. of Montana,
and Judge Charles Z. Nnchol. Of Viz
ginia. Resolutions commencing the work
were passed. and President Louis P.
Shoemaker. of the association, made a
speech personally complimenting him
Mr.. mcfarland spoke of the District
needs, among which he said was the
Improvement Of Anacostla basin, of Rock
Creek Valley. the provision Of an ade-
quate park system. the redemption of all
the land south Of Pennsylvania avenue for
public buildings and parks, high pressure
fire protection. and the proposed fedora
ton OF citizens associations as a clearing
house for public opinion.
I believe the Capital will soon become
materially and spiritually the most per
feet on earth, he said. Il believe it will
be restored to its original size by the
annulment Of the unconstitutional act Of
1916 retroceding that portion Of the Dis
trict which was granted by Virginia
believe il viii also be a beautiful part OF
the Capital, and that we will all feel
honored TO have had a share In bringing
it back 10 the District.
FnVOrs Avenue of Presidents.
Senator Carter Endorsed the plan for
forming a federation Of citizens associa-
tons. and expressed his approval Of the
movement TO bring about the retrocession
of that part Of Virginia which formerly
belonged to the District of Columbia. He
spoke on the matter for which the money
appropriated by Congress for the develop
ment OF Sixteenth street extended had
been spent. His address was greeted
with much applause by the members Of
the association and by a rising vote of
thanks.
Judge Nlchol said the people of the
entire State OF Virginia were opposed to
the proposition to return to the Federal
government that portion OF the State
that formerly belonged TO the District.
I'VE are somewhat in the position OF
the modest old woman who said. I am
GLAD 10 accept your advances, but I had
rather have you as a good friend than
be married to you, " he said.
A number OF resolutions were passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
ARMY IN DILEMMA
OYER HAMS CASE
Must Retain Annis Slayer as
an Officer.
ABSENCE EXTENDED MONTHLY
Prisoners I'm Sing Sing Cannot BE
Courf-martiaIed for continued
Ieave,s Under CircumstaRces-The
Cannot BE Promoted, ana Cannot
Be Paid Salaries While There.

Can't. Peter c. Hams. now IN Sing
Sing for the killing or William L. Annis.
is stin an officer of the army. and the
War Department has no way of dispos-
ing of his case.
His name is month by month registered
IN the army list in his position OF cap
tain of the Thirtieth Company of the
Coast Artillery. In the current issue he
is recorded as being at both Fort Han
cock, \. J., and Fort Worden. Wash.
But he is absent without leave" and
consequently his pay has been suspended.
Cannot lie Promoted.
It Is believed nothing would be done
until the turn for promotion fell TO
Hams. and that would not be for some
time yet, as he stands sixtieth on the
list.
The only military charge against Hams
is that OF being absent without leave.
Normally the only way he can be re-
moved from the service is by sentence
Of court-martial. But he is now in
prison. and the military authorities do
not consider it would be seemly 10 as
semble a court-martisl there.
Moreover, it is admitted that there IS
no degree Of certainty that the military
court would convict Capt. Hams in the
circumstances. or. if they did convict
him. would sentence him to expulsion. In
which case the present difficulty would
be increased rather than removed.
One Possible Solution.
There IS one other course open. That
Is for the lieutenant next below to be
promoted to Capt. Hams place, and for
the promotion 10 be confirmed by the
Senate. Such a course has been sustained
as legal by the courts, bat It Is regarded
as an extreme step.
For this reason il IS believed that it
Will not be adopted until the question Is
brought forward directly by the name
Of Hams coming up for promotion. at
which time he viii be quietly dropped
from. the army. with the consent Of the
Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19

Announcement that France viii receive
the minimum rates of the American tariff
law was the expected elimination yes
terday of negotiations Of the past few
months.
While the subject originally presented
a complex situation. there was no doubt
in the minds OF officers OF the State and
Treasury Departments that trade war
between the two countries would be
averted. Up to about two weeks ago the
negotiations dragged along unsatisfae-
torily Since that time both sides made
concessions.
The French government has agreed 70
give TO the United States, according to
the terms Of the compromise, their mini
mum rates on almost all commodities
This settlement is similar TO the agree
ment reached between the United States
and Germany several weeks ago. by
which the United States obtained prae-
tically every minimum rate OF the Ger
man tariff law. The details OF the
French-American agreement viii be made
public at the State Department to-
morrow.
Minimum for All Europe.
With the settlement of this tariff dis
pute, every important European country
will receive the minimum tariff rates
when the maximum and minimum fea-
lures of the tariff act go into effect on
March 81 next The only remaining coun-
try with which no conclusion has been
e Ia He
the conference TO be held between Presi-
dent TAFT and the Canadian minister OF
finance in Albany to-day will be produc-
tive of beneficent results in the tariff
relations between the two countries. For
the last week or so there has been a
deadlock on the tariff between the United
States and Canada. Canada grants TO
France ard thirteen other countries
especially advantageous rates. which are
from 3 TO 8 per cent lower than the rates
imposed upon similar products from the
United States. The State Department
asked that the United States be granted
the same rates as are accorded to France
or compensatory concessions.
The Canadian authorities, however. de-
clined 10 grant this request. They took
the ground that the Franco Canadian
agreement was not unduly discrimina-
tory against the United States, and
therefore could not be used by this
country as the basis for the imposition
Of the American maximum rates.
View of Secretary Knox.
Secretary Of State Knox. however took
the opposite view Of the matter. The
Canadian authorities decline TO grant
TO the United States. either. the same
rates as are granted 20 France OF COM
pensatoTy concessions. Unless the un-
yielding attitude Of Canada changes ma
terially within the next few days. it Is
difficult to understand. according TO off,
GERS OF the State Department. how the
imposition OF the maximum rates OF the
Payne Aldrich act can be avoided after
March 81 next. The operation of the
maximum feature OF the American tariff
law is automatic and the maximum rates
will be imposed upon imports from Can
ada after March 81 unless a mutually
satisfactory agreement is reached in the
meantime
President Taft VIII sign the proclama.
ton granting to France the minimum
rates upon his return to Washington next
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
NAVAL DIPLOMAS FOR TWENTY
Closing Exercises to BE Held at the
Naval school Thursday.

Naval school Thursday.
Closing exercises of the United States
Naval School will be held next Thursday
morning at the school. foot of Twenty
fourth street Secretary Meyer will make
the address and present diplomas. Sur
geoR General Stokes. of the navy, Will
preside.
The following viii receive diplomas and
appointments as assistant surgeons:
James A. Bass. Arthur p. Cecil. Dun
can c. Walton. ali of Maryland; Walter
A. Bl0edorn. Nebraska Clyde B. Cam
eTer. Illinois. William II. Conner, Massa-
chusetts; Andrew B. Davidson. Pennsyl-
vania: George r. W. French, Massachu-
sets; Philip Z. Garrison, New Jersey;
Stanley D. Hart, Connecticut; William l.
Irvine. Rhode Island; Harry E. Jenkins,
Virginia; John T. Johnson, Iowa; J. J. A.
McMullin, Pennsylvania; Earle ". Phil
lips, New York; Willard j. Reddick,
North Carolina; Irving w Robbins. Cali
fornia; Gardner f. Robertson, New York.
Griffith Z. Thomas. Michigan. and Frank
W. Thompson. Connecticut.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
Representative Focht to Speak

Representative B. X. LOcht, of Pennsyl-
vania, will speak at the Gospel Mission
tomorrow at p. m. In addition to his
address there will be a special programme
of music. including solos by Mrs. Mauro,
Mrs. Clark, and Mr.. Evans, and a song
by the Converts Brotherhood Quartet
The Sunday night supper service will be
held from to p. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
EASTER CONCERT ARRANGED.
Programme for Y. w. C. A. BENEFIT
Is Announced.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the programme for the Easter concert
to be given March so at the Y. W. c. A.
for the benefit of the Vacation Home
fund
Miss Anna Wilson will have charge.
Mrs. E. H. sGawler, soprano will sing,
as Will Mrs. Grace Muir Dalgleish. con-
tralto: Joseph Matthew. tenor, and Theo-
dore T. Apple. basso Miss Ruby stan
ford will play a violin solo, Alfred Fall
coner will give a reading, and Alphonzo
Youngs, IT.. will perform on the eornet.
The Nordiea Banjo Club and Sextet, I'M
der the direction of Walter NJ. Holt, will
furnish music. and Miss Sallie Mason
and Oscar Franklin Comstock VIII act
as accompanies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
Southern Minister. "a sneaL

AT the morning service in St Paul's
MethoGist Episcopal Church tomorrow
Bishop James Atkins. of North Carolina,
will preach, and in the evening the SER
mon win be delivered by Rev. z. G. B,
Mann. of Lexington. Ky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19

Thomas A. BARLEY and ]. J. Sullivan
have gone to South Bethlehem, Pa, by
the request of Ethelbert Stewart, to as
sist in the investigation Of the labor con-
ditions at the Bethlehem steel works.
Nearly 1900 words are contained in the
demands of the strikers and It will be
several days before a report is made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
HUMANE SOCIETY SCORES.
Horse Owners Bill Reported Adj
verseIy by Senate Committee.

Versely by senate Committee.
The Washington Humane Society yes
terday won the first skirmish of its fight
to prevent the passage Of the horse
owners bin stripping the organization
Of its police power. when the District
Committee of the Senate reported adj
versely on the measure
When the Commissioners forwarded the
bill 10 Congress with their approval the
Humane Society held a stormy indigna-
ton meeting at the Willard. condemning
it as an attempt 20 put them out Of ex-
istence The Commissioners retorted IN
kind the next day. and still approved
the bill.
Some Of the committee took sides with
the Humane Society outright and others
voted against the bill because It was too
drastic in their opinion.
The Humane Society had charged that
the bill is a deliberate attempt 10 mod
crate the anti-cruelty laws
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
Gave AID to russians.
SERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK.
Rev. DIR. Wood to Make Address Al
Church of Covenant.

Services Will be held every afternoon
next week at o'clock st the Church of
the Covenant. Rev. Dr. Wood, rector.
will give a series of addresses on THE
closing days OF our Lords life" Follow
Ing is the musical programme:
Monday. The Day of Triumph" Mrs.
Hampstead, contralto sololst; Tuesday.
"rhe Day of Teaching" Mrs Anne Grant
Fugitt. soprano solOist; Wednesday, 1.-THE
Day OF seelusion," Mrs. Hampstead, con-
tralto soloist; Thursday, THE Day of
Trial" Mrs. Hampstead. contralto soloist:
Friday, "The Day OF Crucifxion," Mrs.
Anne Grant Fugitt. soprano soleist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-19
Gas Jet Set. Curtain Are.

Damage Of S75 was caused last night
about O'Clock 10 the front of 1916 Cor
coran street, occupied by Clinton r.
Whitney, by lace curtain coming in
contact with a lighted gas Jet.