davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
FIRST DEED FOR
GIN. RIGHT.OF-WAY
HuNDRER FOOT STRIP OF LAND
THROUGH NORTHEAST CORNER
OF BARNES TOWNSHIP DECIDED
TO RAILWAY BY o. J. dsLEN-
DREcIE FOR st23.

The first deed conveying land to
the Great Northern Railway Co. for
right OF way for the new cutoff to
Surrey, N. D., was filed this morning
at the office Of the register of deeds.
II conveys from o. J. deLendrecie to
the railway company, strip of land
100 feet wide through the neA Of the
ne u OF section 2-139-49. This is a
strip through the northeast corner of
Barnes township. The consideration
is 1928. Other deeds will be filed in
rapid succession In order that title to
the land may be gained in a short
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
FRICH Did NOT ARRIVE
Census Supervisor Failed to Reach the
city-Prospeetive Enunerators
Disappointed This Morning.

c. N. Erich, superintendent of the
census, for this, the first district, did
not arrive in this city Monday night,
neither did he yesterday, nor yet today,
as he said he would. The result is
that several candidates for positions
as enumerators for seven townships
lying near Fargo as we'll as one dis
trict in the city are without emu
merators. Acting on the promise of
Mr.. Erich to come here this morning
several candidates for the positions APP
peared at the commercial club and
were doomed to disappointment. He
Is expected soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
MEMORIAL
Handsome Booklet in Memory of Late
Masonic Secretary Is
Sent Out.

A handsome memorial in honor of
Frank ]. Thompson, deceased. late sec
rotary of many Masonic bodies of tbs
state and city, has been issued by the
Masonic bodies and has been forward
ed to different organizations and indi-
viduals 1t Is in the shape of book
let, and contains a fine portrait of the
deceased, as well as the memorial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfer
were filed in the register of deeds offic
during the past week:
Fred l. Mcmahon to F. Lynch and N
M. Young, W. d., part Its. II and Is
blk. s, original CasseIton; $500.
Fred 1. Mcmahon to Georgia Fowler
as 1t. II and Is, McMahons add, Cas-
selton; $1,45O.
w. s. Hooper to Clifford E. Halbert
W. de-, 40 OF W. 80 feet, Its. and 6
blk. 26, Roberts ad.; $4,000.
Paul S. Mixer to w. J. Lane, w. d.
1-3 interest in 1t. 8, blk. II; $500.
Elizabeth Merhig to w. ]. Lane. W. d.
90 interest in 1t. z, blk IT; 1865.
Ellsworth Jenkins Co., to Mary e
Williams. W. d.. It, 10, blk. 8, Morton
e. Dolly ad.; $50
r. r. v. Mortgage Co., to F, e. Dibley
W. d., e., 1t H. blk 8, 1. p. adj: $4,000.
Hnery Amerland to Jno. Harmer, w
d., 1t. rs, blk. g. Cmer's subdivisions, blk
| 81 to 60 of Todd's subd.; $3.50.
Wallace Summer to r. S. Tyler q. c
d., 1t. 4, blk. 10 Harwood's End. ad.; 81
A. D. Tyler to Jas. McGuigan, q. c.
d., 1t 4, blk. IL, Harwood's End ad; SO
Jas. McGuigan to Betsy j. Haggart
a. c. d., 1t. 4, blk. IL, Harwood's End
ad.; 81.
Henry Amerland to Julia F. Ruetell
w. d., 1t. z, blk 5, Huntington's ad.; 500
Matte J. White to P. j. Bergquist w.
d., e., so #, 1t. 40, E. & P. o.; $1,000.
VIM. H. Conibear to Cipher Inv. Co,
W. d., sc, 35-141-5s $4,000
Porter Kimball to VIM. D. Hodgson,
w. d., Sc, 32139-50; $4,000.
c. c. Pitsch to Porter Kimball, w. d..
1t. 10 blk. 9, Kirkham's End ad; $175.
w. J. Lane to Henry L. Bolley, W. d..
1t. 10, blk. 8, Kirkham's End. ad.; $175.
Andrew J. Johnson to Anders A. We
gen w. d.. ne. 32-137-51; $4,000.
w. D. Hodgson to Henry L. Bolley,
q. c. d., so, Its. in Tylers ad; $500.
Minnie P. McDonough to Peter w.
Clemmons w. d, 1t. IL blk IL, Har-
woods End ad.; $4,000.
w. j. Lane to Paul Mixer special
w. d., 1t, blk. II, Harwood's End ad
$1,000.
Free Methodist church, Gardner to
First National bank, Fargo, q. C. d..
one acre north side 7-142- so; 81.
Henry Amerland to Jas. Edwards
W. d., Its. Is and IT, blk 10, CLANCY
Broadway ad. 5000
M. F. Calvin to Wheelock e. Whee-
lock w. d., Sc. 26-137-53; ST.
Wheelock & Wheelock to Halsrim Fl
Myli W. d., Sc % and ne 26-1S7-5a:
1890
Park o. Smith to Rose e. Pink
ham W. d., s. of Sc. 10 and ne. 3o-14o-
49,; ST.
Frank r. Scott to Jason B. Root. w
d., It's and 9, c. A r temporary
platt; $500
Sarah Green to Frank Morris W. a.,
NV. 34-140-53: $4,000.
Clarence Edgerton to Alex Stewart
". d., ST, 1t. 3, blk. 2, Eddy place ad.
$4,000.
I. A. Kedney (est) to vernon ID.
Hancock W. d., 1t. O. Plat End, Roberts
i'd; $2.675.
Jno. Weller, 1r,, to Anna H. Weller.
! E. d., II. /, Q, 3 and of 2 also 1T. /,
Of 1-433-49; 81.
Dinah HI. Kibby to Mary M. Glenn
mt, W. d., 1t. z, blk, Z, Tower city;
1925.
Ruth j. Chacey to Frances p Didlev
". d., It. IA, blk 3, /. P. ad.: $4,000.
Francis d. Dudley to w. RI. Stewart. /
Y. d., 1t. IA, blk. 3, I. P adj; $4,000
VIM. ]. Peters to Anna Nj. Miller
y. d., W. 40 OF 9. 1913 OF Its. 4, S and 6,
'lk AZ, Roberts ad.; $3.50
Halgrim III Myli to Wheelock e.
Vheelock, W. d., Sc. %. and ne. 26-1a7-
IS; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
NORWAYS
POET DEAD
Continued From Page /.

ana the purpose OF becoming a clergy.
man. was, therefore abandoned also.
~ was soon after he left college thai
ne won his first success I'm literature
ne composed historic drama that was
accepted for presentation by the direc.
tors OF the Royal theatre at Chrfstiania.
He had already, as a boy and vouth
STEPPED his mind in the old Morse and
Icelandic saga literature, ana had he.
come familiar with the histories semi
ihythical mi-true, Of all those Nor
Wesiah heroes whose exploits he after
wards made the subjects of his dramas,
BY the time he was "a years old ne had
become quite leader among the young
men of the Norwegian capital. In the
year 1855, by means of a series of in :
MANDATORY and derisive articles in the
newspapers, and by organizing a large
band OF faithful followers TO assist him
IN carrying on a more open method az
derls1ve warfare, he had been instru-
mental In largely driving from the Nor
wegian stage the Danish actors whose
presence and influence were an offense
at once against his aesthetic senses and
his patriotism.
Political Activity.
His ideas, however, became greatly
hroadened, even in his youth. He at
tended the Swedish university at up-
sala, and this was followed by wear
OF residence and study in Copenhag-
en-. Afterward several times in his
life, ne passed long residences abroad.
For two years, from 1857 to 1859,
B1ornsen was director of the theatre
at Bergen, and afterward he held the
same position at Christiania. But his
independence OF character was too
great, his interest in stirring current
questions was always too keen for
MIN to hold even a sen1i-oficial most
for any considerable length OF time
Ehough known abroad as a. delightful
novelist and poet, he was known bet
ter in Scandinavia as a. political re-
former. A republican of republicans
ne spent years in lodging tails and
writing problem books. Years ago he
was given a jail sentence for treason.
put got out of Norway and lived in
5ermany until 1852. On his return tn
Chrlstlania he at once resumed his
anti government agitation and HIS
mover writing. He wrote tragedies |
100, and won wide fame as a writer |
and describer of Norwegian life.
Literary Works.
Bjornson's first real literary SUCCESS
was, perhaps his Greatest and most
abiding one. This was his synnove
Soihakken, (Synnove Sunny Hfm |
Which was published in a weekly
in 1857. 1t has been trans
ated into almost every language of
europe 1t is a simple, unpretending
ale Of peasant life, distinctly Nor
Vegian in coloring, tone and senti-
nent. It's language is the language
" peasantry which Bjornson refined
md quickened and made his own. and
which, thus quickened and refined, by
ne popularity and influence of his
writing he made the language of the
whole Norwegian people. Other tales
4 his scarcely less popular, equally
trong and simple and equally char
.eteristically Norwegian, are Arne.
1859, a tale of country life: A Merry
1ad' dS60). and exquisite tale Of
country boy who is in love with a
ountry girl; The Usher Maiden
1869, tale Of a fisherwoman's
aughter who wished to become an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
TRACK AND TIE.

Every train running into Fargo is
reported to be on time today and pas
senger traffic on all of the roads ap-
pear to be picking up.
L. E. Sessions Of the passenger de-
partment of the Chicago, Indianapolis
& Louisville railroad, was calling on
the local agents in Fargo today.
High Lancaster Of the Northwestern
road was a business visitor to the
city today and called on the different
station agents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27

Chicago Record Herald: 81 remem-
Der our face very we'll" he said, but
really, have forgotten your name"
1T doesn't matter" she replied. i've
had two different names since we met
anyhow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders, are healing
strengthening and anti-septic. TRY
them. H. H Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27

Jack Field, successor TO e. ]. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel. 147.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
SPECIAL FARMS TO
SUPPLY DINING CARS

The results of a year of experience
have been SO satisfactory that the
Northern Pacific Railway has gone
into the specialized farming on large
scale and will add to the 1000 hens
which are working for its dining car
department, herd of 300 mich COWS
and garden truck farm, according to a
dispatch from st. Paul. At the same
time it will build second bakery to
supplement the supplies furnished by
the company bakery in Seattle. SO
that it's cars may have fresh supplies
both at st. Paul and on the west end.
The poultry farm at Kent, Wash,
has made good. Fifty-two acres Of
land are devoted to this purpose and
White Leghorn hens were selected as
the best breed for the company's pur-
pose. The farm supplies $50 dozen
eggs a day and guarantees a fresn
supply for the cars. The new garden
farm will cover 400 acres at Paradise
Mont, while at the same point
an additional go acres Of rich bottom
land will be devoted to dairy purposes
supplying fresh milk and cream.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
LOCAL OPTION DECISION
BY STATE SUPREME COURT

Olympia, May 2S.-As the local op.
ton law was passed later last ses.
sion Of the legislature than the amend.
ment to the township organization law
of 1895, giving townships autonomy on
the liquor question. the former super
sedes the amendment and conse-
quently an election on the local option
question may be held in counties
which have township organization,
according to decision rendered by
the state supreme court.
This decision was in the case of
Theodore Gunther and others against
Judge Huneke Of the superior court
of Spokane County argued last Friday,
Spokane County has taken advantage
OF the law permitting the division of
the counties into townships.
The suit was started in the Spokane
superior court in Spokane to enjoin
an election called for the purpose Of
determining whether licenses for the
sale Of intoxicating liquors shall be
issued in Spokane County outside Of
the incorporated cities and towns.
The Spokane court dismissed the
case on demurrer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
GREAT NORTHERN USES
TELEPHONE IN DIsPATcHING

Wenatchee, Wash, May 2S.-The
Great Northern railway has begun the
use of telephones for train dispatch
ing between the Sound and Spokane,
marking the beginning of the end of
the telegrapher on Hill roads.
The phones cut in are those between
Spokane and Leavenworth. The phone
system between Spokane and Troy,
Mont, will be ready inside of a week.
When these are in use, the Great
Northern will have above 1000 miles
of track over which the telephone has
replaced the telegraph.
Every station and siding will be
equipped with telephone and there
is a selector set by which the dis
patcher can call any station he wants.
Every train, both passenger and
freight, that leaves Spokane going
either way, will be equipped with q
portable telephone set, which can be
cut in on the line at any point. The
advantage over the telegraph, in case
of wrecks or other emergencies, car
be seen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
FOR STATE
CONVENTION OF BANKERS

Tacoma, May 28.-The fifteenth an
nual convention of the Washington
Bankers Association will be held in
the cities of HoQuiam and Aberdeen,
July 81, % and %.
An interesting programme is under
preparation. Speakers already an
nounced are:
H. p. billiard, president of the Cen
trail National Bank, of st. Louis. Mo-,
subject to be announced.
James X. Lynch, vice president
First National bank, San Francisco;
subject, 1.-The Banks and the People"
B. l.. Jenkins, auditor Union Securi.
ties Company, Spokane, Wash; sub
ject, "The Credit Department of the
Country Bank"
Hon: Wesley L. Jones, United States
senator from Washington, subject to
be announced.
Hon. Thomas Burke, of Seattle, sub
ject, Conservation of Our National
Resources"
A joint committee of the bankers of
the cities OF Hoquiam and Aberdeen
are preparing very elaborate pro-
gramme of entertainment, which will
include a visit to the great manufac-
turing plants of Grays Rarbor, a trip
on the harbor and visit to one of the
egfeat humber camps. where the visit
ors win witness the telling Of for
est giant ten feet in thickness and
$50 feet high.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
TARIFF INVESTIGATION
AMENDMENT PASSED

Washington, May %. - Chairman
Tawney, of the house appropriations
committee, succeeded in framing an
amendment to the sundry civil bill pro
viding the president with $25O,0OO to
obtain information on prices of manu-.
featured articles that stood the test OF
the rules of the house.
BY a strict party vote of ITO to SO
the amendment was adopted. Pre-.
viously the house by vote of "a to
1O6 rejected the Fitzgerald amendment
reducing the amount to $4,000.
Two provisions to accomplish this
general purpose had been ruled out OF
order by Mr.. Mann of Illinois, who
was in the chair.
Preceding the resolution ruling out
the first amendment, Mr.. Tawney &C
cused the Democrats of desiring to be
In ignorance of facts about the tariff.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
TO SPEAK TOGETHER

Washington, May 31.-The first
meeting of President Taft, and Col.
Roosevelt, after Col. Roosevelt's arr.
val June Is, will be at the convention
of the League of Republican Clubs at
Carnegie hall, in this city, which will
be in session June "a and rs.
Both Mr.. Taft and Col. Roosevelt
have accepted invitation to participate.
The president will make the opening
address before the delegates.
This convention will be one of the
greatest political rallies in New York
in many years, and many think that
Col. Roosevelt will reserve his state.
ment and his views on American poll.
teal conditions until that time, deliv.
ering q sort of key note'' speech in
which he will indorse the Taft admin
istration and ask Republicans all over
! the United States to get together.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES
or SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA

Skagway, May 31.-On the banks Of
the Skagway river, mile above the
city and opposite the railroad shops, is
q model farm, one of the best in the
district OF Alaska. This farm, until
Ave years ago. was covered with
stumps. Potatoes, corn and other
hardy farm produce were planted any
old place. Three years ago H. d.
Clark, the owner, secured a steam
stump puller from the states and now
he has model industry. The lettuce.
radishes. green onions and peas raised
on the farm are superior to the pro
duce shipped here from Seattle. Be
sides his farm produce, Mr.. CLARK
conducts 2 model dairy, having eigh-
teen Jersey cows.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
! HAY ASKS suppoRr FOR
DRY FARMING conc.-

Coy "A, =. Hay has aadr,
following open letter to tho n the
the state Of Washington. people Of
The people Of the STAT
lngton are 70 entertain the f, - wash va
national dry farming congress- 'a inter.
position 10 the city Of spokan. ana es.
me ilrst week Of next October uur n
cry framing movement is Of rrs.. The y
portance to all citizens 81 th e1sat In.
whether in dry or irrigated 49,. state,
because Of the fact that the su n,s.rlcts,
our non-irrigated agriculture , s,,' Of
feet favorably every line a. W.. s,l ef'
in this state. = INDUSTRY
Wnetner or not personally into,
ed there Is still the matter 81 ,o
and state pride to be consideras a0salty
great Northwest is now the cv y, me
OF all eyes because Of the fact thos
have already held two succosss a' We
ternational expositions and have ~ IN
tanned some Of the most important 4 osa
ventions in the entire world I ooa'
grafton into the Northwest is NOUN ,a,l''
In Its present volume. aoe
The fact that Washington 10 -
the host Of the fifth dry farmina - W
gress means that we will ante, .0u'
thousands of visitors next fall and ' oa
liberality in connection with this CIV. wi
tainment will be watched closely ses
commented upon either favorablv :.
unfavorably. VI
THE citizens Of Spokane as IT,.
have taken hold OF this work in :.
markably enthusiastic manner Th.'
have assumed the entire EXPENSES. :,
this great convention, with the erco -
ton OF q small proportion Of the er
pense of the exposition, which shon1a
very properly be shared by the peonla
of the state at large.
"Not only as governor of the ststo
but as citizen. / hope that all Of ths
counties. cities, towns and commerci.l
and agricultural bodies of the state
will extend loyal and liberal support IN
the Washington board of control in II.
effort to arrange for the financing n
the international exposition, in which
Washington as state shall be we'll
represented.
Let US prove to the world that not
only in irrigation and humid farming
but in dry land agriculture, Washing.
ton leads them all.
"A member of the Washington board
of control has been selected for prac.
tically every town, city and county in
the state, and / hope that the efforts
of these committeeman will be support.
ed and materially assisted by the inter-
ested and loyal citizens"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
Medical Bill sidetracked.

Washington, May 30-The Owen bill
to establish secretary Of health, =
with place in the Presidents cabinet,
has gone over until the short session
Of Congress next winter.
The outlook for final action on the
bill at that time Is not good, for the
reason that Congress, now that the
business Of the government has be-
come so great, has all it can do at the
short sessions to pass the great an
nua supply bills, some OF which, in
order to get through, are hurried much
more rapidly than Is consistent with
good legislation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
MILLION FOR EXPRESS
IN WASHINGTON STATE

Olympia, Wash. May 2s.-The IT, :.
port prepared by the state board u
tax commissioner shows that the "
tai revenues Of the express companies
operating in the state during the yea
ending March 81, 1910, was 1881, SSS'sl'
or q gain of more than 10 per cen''
over the preceding year. Gross earn
ings for the year ending March -.
1909, amounted to $SS7.532.74. UnoeI
the state law the state gets per cen
Of the gross earnings. During NV
past year the state received $4S,o0''. =
The Wells-Fargo Express Co, las. -
file it's report, shows earnings OF ~
154.25.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
IRRIGATIONISTS
FORCE FIGHT
| MAY BECOME sTuesoRN II THEIR
DEMANDS ARE NOT
GRANTED:
President Taft Declared His interest
IN This Piece st Legislation and Il
said TO Approve RetaIiatory Plan o.
western Representatives. ny Land
Withdrawal 6iIl At Stake.

washington. May %. Some Of the
supporters Of the measure that passed
the senate providing for an issue OF
certificates of Indebtedness for $780,
O0O, 900 to complete reclamation pro.
jects are preparing to place this mea-
sure as rider" upon the admins
tration land withdrawal bill.
This course is designed to compel
the house committee on ways and
means to take action upon the senate
bill. It is said to have the support OF
President Taft.
The bill to aid the reclamation ser.
vice passed the senate early in the
session, but no action has been taken
upon it by the house other than to
refer it to the committee on ways and
means.
Western members, interested in the
early completion of irrigation works
in course of construction or author.
lied, have become impatient. They
concluded that some heroic measure
must be taken if action is had on the
bill at the present session.
Many of them are inclined to make
the passage of the bill the price Of
their votes for the land withdrawal
bill, which is the chief administration
conservation measure.
According to indications the land
withdrawal bill is destined to become
law. II the senate, which passed the
reclamation measure by q large ma.
jority should consent to attach it to
the withdrawal bill, it could be gotten
into conference at least.
Representative Hamer, of Idaho, had
a long conference with President Taft
Thursday regarding the tieup Of the
bill authorizing the issuance Of $780,.
0OO, 900 of bonds or certificates to carry
to completion various irrigation pro-
jects in the West.
The president authorized Mr.. Hamer
to say there was no bill pending in con-
gress in which he was more interested
and he proposed to use his personal In
fiuence to get that piece OF legislation
through.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

,,,srv 90 1910. adopted the recommen-
d.tinn of the special committee which
49, for consideration the reconsign-
ing and storage-in-transit practices o.
no7nmon carriers, and which commit
&c recommended that this association
hiring such action as may be necessary
- hiring this matter before the inter
state commerce commission at the
earliest date practicable. for purpose
;of having the interstate commerce
commission hear and determine the
legality Of practices complained OF.
that same may be declared unlawful
nr that they may be modified, and
Railways Desire Point Settled.
.Whereas, Representatives of trans
sentimental railway lines, and their
connections, have heretofore met with
representatives of lumber and snlngle
manufacturers in this territory, and
snch railroad representatives have ex-
messed themselves as being DESTROYS
that the questions involved be passed
mon as to their legality and reason
ableness by the interstate commerce
commission; and
whereas, the board of trustees OF
this association on April 30, adopted
and approved the report of the special
committee, therefore, be it
"Resolved, that the president and
secretary OF this association, and the
committee on transportation, be here
by instructed to cause suit to be
brought before the interstate COM
merce commission putting in issue the
storage-in-transit and reconsignment-
in-transit practices"