davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
TARIFF CONTEST WIN FRANCE.
Maximum Rates I1kety 70 the Freoeh DO
Not NIrsd on CotlonseeSi Otl.

WASHINGTON. March S-The pending
tariff negotiations between the United
States and France are in an unsatis-
factory condition, according to an
authoritative statement to-day. The
prospect for an amicable adjustment Of
the difficulty N not bright unless the
French Government recedes from liz
present position. especially relating tn
the treatment accorded by the French
Government to American cottonseed oil.
The French Government has raised noy
only the ma ximum hut the minimum
rates on cottonseed oil. which ~ produced
almost exclusively In the United states.
There have not been corresponding in
creases on other oils. such as peanut OIL.
from other countries which come into
competition with cotton seed oil from the
United States.
According to the views Of the State
Department. this amounts to a discrlmina-
ton against tho United States. On the
other hand. French trade in this country
has been hampered by the strict enforce
ment OF the pure food law. and several
protests have been made by the French
Government against the rulings OF the
Agricultural Department. The French
Government u raising maximum and
minimum rates on American products in
retaliation for these decisions.
Unless mutually satisfactory terms
are reached between the two Govern
menus the maximum rhUes OF the American
tariff Law will he imposed on French
products after March N next The
French Government has imposed her
ma ximum tarin ON impOrtatiOns from the
United States for several months.
n IN not believed here that France will
he able TO maintain her present attitude
because all her Continental competitors
in American markets are already enjoying
the benefit OF the minimum rates OF the
American tarin law.
Tho State Department has approved
and forwarded TO President Taft batch
OF proclamation granting the minimum
rates to thee countries: Siam, Cuba.
! .sewar d and Windward Islands, Trinidad.
TobaRo. Jamaica. including Turks and
Caicos Islands Bahama Islands. Barbados.
Bermuda. Dominican Republic and the
onRo Free state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
Nru'S and Na,y SDrders

kA,s rssu H. 49,
Tart. '.Avvru'. tur-is Tw~Gt, s~rund In
'AntF' f~rruitnE ur'"r. rom foTf Slp~un an
. rpFfngnrtf. aH-- f0f rrrrIttiiug dIfS. re-
ievinE Capf rEtIr- ttCuarrr. rrfif~1'
"a Icr Gv.faFf ~ e. as@t sna. fDs-t 4rfttI.r,
- lcrt 'as~s. Ma.htHgt"u. 10 command MAJ
5ost
NaioT rhDuHs y tAroF~riy from hta present
dulies 70 orr MO and gnFnrranf that post
Cart ~ NeptI- snssf NfttH-r' frorn I raiIi
o. ~~rents s-seuth tumpani
CAPT fchn l. fuvhss from ghfu To- loHtn
Compsu, COAT NTuiirw
Thesf nav order have been t--ue1
tFufen an Commander n Crank dis,
q1ntred from treatment General Hospital
lot SpTings. Ara and too months sirk leave
Ltnlt. 4 L. paourns - NeNal hetiicai sirnDo
EogcftAi Washlngton. for srrafment
Mdshtpran N WtiletL from ghe Chester
aRd re1iGnagion acCcpacd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
STANDARD or REPLIES.
Defeaos IN Ds8slutios suit Rests On the
niHhas &C CttiArns.

EAssESoToN. March She BRET az
tho Standard OF Comnany IN reply TO
S,-a- - -
COMMUNICATION IN Te~tIant VI ""u" anu
monopoly under the hhermah ANU
trust Law was filed to-day in the Supreme
Court og the Unitad State The main
AGO., - -. -, ,,,-I,..,.,,.I. 49,,
- ,"0 ~ "'o'
~ hocketsher. william H. hocheIsheT'
John ID. Archbold. Oliver n. Payne.
Henry NJ Flaaler. charlie. r. Pratt and
n n Rogaru ~. I'D, ~ ~. Dr..sr.
Walton ~ ~. sri~h,s "a ,nii,,,d,,ai chi.
-" - th. I'n,,,.j s'..,...
Tha -, -I,.;s,..'. a.. -. ~ ss,.,,,,rA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

washing thoroughly with the CutictIra
Bnap. NY fscn Y IN perfect h~alth now
which | owe TO the CUtiCura Remedies.
j shall always stand by them a. cne -
the greatest blessing 90 the suffering
Thousands. Arthur ID. Gridlev. 53S Dean
st.. Brooklyn. y. v, Apr. .. 1919.
In the MIDDLE ~ the night q Marrh
10th ] woke up With a burning itch in
my too hands and ! felt a. II could
pail thcm apart. In the morning tho
itching had got 10 my chest and during
that day u spread all over my body.
was red and raw from the top - nv
head TO the soles % nv feet and ! was
IN continual agony from the itching. Z
could neither I've down nor ct up. Z
happcned TO 49, about Cuticura Rerne-
DIS and thought ! would give thcm q
trial. took q good hath With ths C,iti-
cura Soap and used the Cutic1Ira Oint-
nnent. l put u on from my head down
% my feet and then wcn; 20 b~d. On
the hrst q April ] f~lt Ike a ncw man.
The itching Wa almost gone. ! con
ttnued with the CuticuFa soap and Otnt-
wsnt end during that day the itching
cnmpietely left me. Frank Gridiey. 32S
u. Gard S.. New York City. Apr. %. o.
Cnmplsas RnfaFHai ana lnsernai Trpafussue ~
49,, g ss ss cA's g 20 As y, s az
cIasrR olItleHs fsic - Heal tss ein, snd csIii.
Eea tele,gall 49, ~ n - fern 81 cheeosts
.e',a - - - 80 q 90. - YH,ifr ss,s R.sod.
On - t,lls., $500 A.; ls.,se. aa.l.
yoa @~a1nus - aAah nnd erRD nlslinsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
DIED..

BELEN on March !. Alfred Beley. aged ~.
services 81 TIVE FuNERAL CEvRcu.- al West
~ -. FRASs L. CASrsnG4L BLDaJ. wsdnss
day. - Oclork.
! NPRINGToN On March q isss. 81 hrs rss.
dsnoe. a. Market At. Poughkssps,s. y. Y.
William Roger FArrtngton. 90 Of the ls-
George =. .za Mar Ferrs.=s==. g
iun~rAl priNate. kindly omit aowep.
ct LICK On Tuesday. March .. at her ress
den~~. Past sSth 81. New YORK city. Anni.
ithodc- Gulick. wifi Of ASexasder ResdsaE
Guiick and daughter Of the sse Joshus Rhode
- p1ttsburg. Va.
IuRegAJ services At the residence Of her NONE
Mt. Joshua Rhcies. sao Western a.. Nor'H
Nlds. ETttSbarx. Pa. Thursday afiernoon
Narvh 10. al : o'cloyE. Please DO not ssad
hoS-n
HNyT~HORN On MONDAY Marrn :. 1910
snort Hill>. y. }. NAEdAsene Southern. Sif-
80 stewart hsrisnoTp.
funeral Pr,st'. Richmond. Va. papers rlsass
rufh
hIorNs ~ On Ns5ch = 1910. LOUIS. bslo,-
husband - Mar, ". kAOps-h
Funeral SgIirC, ~ the NetropOAta1 Tcr's
IN a., ard Ii'h g.. on Weiacsiay -o-ni1-
- % o'c'o.h. interwcnt private o. crr
's-isncr Of the tauriiy
MORRIS On Nsrrh =. 1870. A. summit =
.srrgs Wis, Morris. IN his sith year
Iup~rs' ~ his ate Fesldence. W ~grn1.f'
summit y =. THURSDAY. NArch 70 1910
HFTiNa' OF ifRin leaNing ha-rlal 81 - . Y y
i-srEaWanna Railroad. ln'ermcn' o. spui.
lrii. Ma,
OCONNEti. On MaTch q Joan n Conu-' so
~ lunerai from "THE FuSKRaL 'HI1scH
az "a " ID -. tFnANEE 2. { NhsFsEIL sLus
~ RSiC- A. Astoria. T.. O.. % Saads5 Ns--
& 1910 WIRneid scott surge, beiONeu 49,
hand IT Marie Y. kirwip. In the soth 20. 20.
20, age.
ign~rai ssr,tces Gill be hetd at hts late
h~nsC. NJ CaHeta -. astoria. oa Nedn@si-
th- mn inst. at O'Clock Iatsrnent Mou7
O'iivrt Ccustcr.'.
TANLOR - Suddenly. % DnsumoaJA. % Suiaa'
night March =. 1910. At the houss Of her So
toward. Fast As st. Csfhertne August
Tryior. widow Of Henry Augustus Taylor an
daughter Of ne late WiiIian and Pr'seiia
Osborn 10 the ssh year % her age
Iun-rsl services vin ~ held Wednesday NOR
ma. pfs a ~. - TRINITY Chspei ma - ne
In AZ. S-E Nork city. TIE burial Ufn - =
-s9Wedne,aiay afssYu01n FROM bcr restds1e-.
TAYLOR stu. In Portland Gem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
sTRIkERS PLAY HiND ORG iN Z.
TrsHe, Wen Prem PhiIade'ph,s PASS IN.
ssss Hrrr.

In the thick Of a crowd at Wall and
Nassau streets yesterday an Italian
hurdy Eurdy was played by man in
blue uniform and brass buttons. wearing
a hat which bore the inscription -Con-
ductor No 7ss.- The man WAS undoubt-
ecsIy mOtorman. however. becaus@
when the organ turned corner h. ~
ver-ed the crank Just a. though he were
putting ON the brake of = car. The song
played backward were VERY tuneIul
The hurdy was plscarded. On tho front
aud rear were large signs that Rad
Div az Phila. Pa
- ~ y and y. Y. r. Of
In aid IL Phila. Strikers
" Oodland ave. barn
somebody IN the crowd asked whai all
the letters stood. Tor bat they couldn't
near him for the music Three con-
tuctorn passed the hat.
There was M violence and not much
enthusiasm. Everywhere the striking
conductors were Tepuire,i TO show their
license 10 the policemen Permission
Was got IN the City Hall yesterday
morning The CONCERTS were kept up
until the streets became ClogKed and
then they were continued away down
around the Battery. where the conductors
campsd for the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
ysnla.s Bcuuc-ts isCIerESman's Fum.b

Anna Grey. q was employed for
thirty-two years m the family Of the
late Rev. Thornton NJ Niven. first ~
q childs nur-e and then ~ Mrs.. Niven's
maid, left Rbout 7S.O0O IN her will 20 the
mamtern Of the Family. She had saved
Desiitu1e Ministers. the Woman's nuard %
foreign AisEiona and tho Boarri az Home
Miasions % the Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
o. O. %. ~IsrshS1ders Npprs,- NnRuaI
R~Vport

PHILADELPHIA March The annual
meeting % the stockholders Or tho Penn
svIvAniA Railroad Company Wa held to-
day IN Horticultural HAIL
} r Williams presented = resolution
that dispensed with the reading Of the an p
nual report J ". Wood handed up a reno-
luton that ratified all that the manage
ment did last year
Col. r. Dale Benson presented a resolu-
ton empowering the chairman tn appoint
a COMMITTEES. Of seven 10 nominate four
directors Ia III the places ~ an equal num-
no. 81 directors Whose terms will have
expired nv the next annual meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
POsTM SAVINGS ~ rLOOk.
e congressman weeks says senate n,u w,u
Ita,e PraS eTtuI e consideration.

WAsHINOION. March The nostal
savings hank btll which passed the sen
ste on saturday and reached the HON..
to-day. will not IN reported our of tbe
COMMITTEES on Poet Ohfces and Post Road.
FOR soue time
That hill win not he REPORTED tin.
week" said Mr.. Weeks Nth a smile
We intend 20 give This hill not only ear.
nest hut very prayerful consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
ALLOWS TELEPBONE WERGERS.
U..ls House Passes HiII Frvm,ttImS Gem.
prtang LANES % Gaas0ltsiatr.

CoLUHBUs. Ohio. March s.-Merger Of
composing telephone companies - legal
ized in q bill passed to-day by the Ohio
House Of representative
IT, passage by the senate will make
possible the swallowing by the BeIl In
tsrnats Of the independent oompania. in
Cleveland. Dayton. Columbus and Toledo
recently ptrcnased by J. y. MORGAN a
Co. OF New fOrk.
The hail. introduced by Representative
Elaon. gives full power 90 oognprtinR
COMPANIES 60 consolidate. but wGa
amended 10 authorigs the STATE Railroad
Commission 20 IN rates ard surervi.S
ssrvtce. IL vas bitterly fought and gaSssd
by q hare atOrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
MORE IHENDWENT>.
FaN SrAlsle Action Sn P1aO 20 Increas~
salaries % GSS eTnSr and LEGISLATOR.

ALBAST. March s-The Assembly
Judiciary Committee tonight reported
favorably the proposed constitutional
amendment Of Assemblyman Charles A.
Dana. increasing the salary Of the Gov
ernor from $1,000 to S2OOOO year. also
the GeThardt proposed constitutional
amendment increasing the ray OF State
Senators from Si.5OO to $3.50 and %
Asnemblymen from 81 SD 20 5000
The committee also reported Assembly
man Wards ballot hill. hassd ON the
Massachusetts idea. but N snded To put
party -mhlerns on the left side OF the
ballot in order that a straight ticket b.
voted with one mark. The hall WAS
amended also so as To make u not APP
piicabie to cities having voting machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
VIZ. .W'GOOEI'> NEH PL,N.
TlvSohyD nD~mOrratIr DrkaRtI tI~a To
wark Tsr E'IslsIIr IBSpro, rIncnI~

1h' hingS county Democratic county
committee last evening unanimously
adapted Leader Mc 'oocv'- propoa.-b
amendments to ~. bylaws providing
for standing committee ~ ten To- Look
after various public improvements
The COMMITTEES. will deal with Tdpi,i
transit. -ubW avs and hridgrS locks and
ferries psrks and Fairgrounds. public
s'Ci'Icati and public health. and will be
made Up - representative Democrats 81
various parts ~ Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
canada interested Sn TIMs AIr.m,D.

BApps~E. y y March The s--o-
drome Baddeck No made a succs..fuI
half mile flight to-day. carrying r "
Baldwin and j. A. %. McCurriy. This va
a test Of the machine with two men. Later
McCurdy few alone for nor~ than twen,,,
miles and remained up more than h.fr
an hour Major Mauusell oT Ottav~a
director oI engineering 81 the Roysi
lanadinn Engineers. win officially ~
serve further tests for the Dominion Cow
crumenG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

suggested by the Federal Admini-trs tiOn
President Taft has been ksssnIy observe ~
Of conditions in New York End has FIRE
lu"ntly discussed the subject with H~
Republican friends. He has said not nv
however. that could possibly - con.
strIed 49, a desire on his part 10 interfert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

nv eye-ight. ! tried
SEVERAL highly reS,or,-
mended salves that
Cost one dollar an
ounce. b'Ii tn no avail.
4 friend % MINI urR~st
me 20 try CutirurA
Snap and C,Itic1Ira
Ointment a. he was
s'Ire q goo.l results
from his own cxpcu-
enCc. ] uSss'l the
Cusicura Ointment for
about stN Weaka affar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
BORN.

MACON 90 March Z. To Mr. and Mr., Nai
roini = MactoS New YORK city tuo dsJsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
CUTICURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with itching
Eruption -Eyesight was Affected
Raw, itching Humcr Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feer
IN a Single Day Dreadful
SKlM-T0RTuREs YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

"In oOs nv face broke on, IN . mas.
q iichlnR anENa Nhi..h annIL- naou,aL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

EsEZEzEEZEEEEEZEEEZE EEEEEEEEE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
WouId-be Thief CAUGHT.

Cakes, N. D., Sept 9.-Paul Jensen
will have plenty of time to ponder
over a wrong deed committed Sunday
morning. Paul was one of the thresh-
ing crew on the Oscar Wicklund ma
chine south of the city and early in
the morning his bed pal woke to find
that his money, amounting to $50, and
his gold watch were missing as well
as the fellow he had trusted as bed
partner. The man who had lost the
watch and money got busy, warrant
was soon in the hands of Deputy Sher-
If Huffman, and Walt, with Night
Watch Miller and Charley Moore and
his automobile started on the scent.
They trailed the fellow down the 500
track between Nicholson and Cogswell.
They knew the alleged thief had a
gun and the deputy went after him
just as he would a covey of chickens
these days-all cooked and priIned
ready for business with bigger gun
than the fellow he was after. The
man kept his hand on his pocket
where the gun was concealed, but
lacked the nerve to pull it. He turned
the gun over to the officer, which was
loaded in all five barrels. 1t was a
80, and dangerous looking piece.
The fellow was brought back to the
city, and at his preliminary hearing
before Magistrate Tuthill Tuesday on
the charge OF grand larceny, he waived
examination and was bound over to
district court. He was taken to Ell
ledale the same day by Sheriff
Reames, who came after him. At once
he will be taken before Judge Allen of
Lisbon and undoubtedly will be given
a term in the penitentiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
Homestead News.

Homestead. N. D., Sept. 5.-To The
Forum: Einar Ulsaker is erecting q
very large granary on his farm as the
old one would not hold one-fourth Of
his crop this year.
Henry Hanson visited at Enderlin,
last week and returned with his two
sisters Christine and Emma who will
take rest at home for some time.
Carl Knudson and Newman Nelson
and a number of others went to Fargo
to see Colonel Roosevelt on Labor day.
Oscar Bake returned after a six
months stay in Montana. He Is now
working for Einar Hazen in the hay
field.
Something like fifteen persons from
Davenport are camping out here set
ting up hay. Sheyenne is the greatest
hay country In North Dakota and our
prairie now looks like a large city
when looking at the hundreds OF hay
stacks. We have seven parties from
Fargo, Casselton, Medina and other
places cutting hay out here.
What is going from ten to twenty
three bushels per acre out here. Oats
from ten to thirty. Farmers in Silver
Prairie are all feeling happy because
they now find that they are farming
the best land in North Dakota.
The heavy rain on Sept. 1, has laid
up mostly all the threshing machines
and the present rain today, (Sept. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
WRITES and PRINTS
BOOK ON LARIMORE
OLD MAN CONCLUDES INTEREST.
ING TASK OF GREAT MAGNI-
TUDE--TooK TWO YEARS.


Larimore, N. D., Sept. 9.-To pre-
pare the copy, set the type and print
a book OF 1856 pages is the feat that
has just been accomplished by Horace
V. Arnold of Larimore. The book has
to do with the history of Larimore
and there is not an event since the
construction of the first shack on
which is now the city's site is not
told of in the publication.
Not only did he write the book, set
the type and print it, but he has also
bound the book and they have been
in great demand in Larimore since
they were put out. Modern printing
methods were not at the disposal of
Mr.. Arnold, either, but the work had
to be done in the good old-fashioned
way, type being hand set. while the
printing was done on an old hand
press that seemingly has long since
passed the period Of usefulness.
Mr.. Arnold is about 70 years of age.
is always busy and for the last two
years the compilation and printing of
this book has been his one object. 1t
has taken much of his time but he has
devoted himself to 1t In steady man
ner and has finally been successful.
The work was done at HIS home and
Ills equipment is very unpretentious.
There is absolutely nothing con-
corning the history OF Larimore that
Mr.. Arnold has not written Of In his
preface he says that much OF the in
formation was secured from the files
of The Larimore Pioneer, but as he
himself has been resident of the
town ever since it sprung up IN 1881,
1t is his own version of the citys de-
velopment that is given in the publica-
ton.
Every step Of the citys progress is
taken UP. From year to year the in
crease in building operations is shown
and there seems to have been no event
too small or insignificant to find a
place in the publication.
The type used is OF the six point
variety, so that the enormity OF the
task that he undertook in setting up
the 1856 pages, which are SKI inches,
may be better realized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
WOULD LOCATE DEAD
MANS RELATIVES
PARTY HERE FROM WISCONSIN
SEARCHING FOR BODY OF
FATHER-IN-LAW.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. "a party
consisting of w. N. Stevens Of Eau
Claire, wis, w. f. Stevens of valpa-
raiso. Ind. and j. Kenzie of Avoca,
Wis. arrived In Bismarck Wednesday
afternoon. The gentlemen are looking
for the body of Nelson McNeal, who
was killed in Bismarck thirty years
ago.
McNeal came here to bid on the
Northern Pacific bridge across the
Missouri river at this point. The con-
tract was one worth three millions OF
dollars. One day his body was found
in well, 1t was taken out and
buried.
w. F.. Stevens married the dead
mans daughter. McNeal was w. NJ
Stevens grandfather. These gentle
men are in the city now to try and
find the remains and give it a proper
burial and erect a monument to the
memory of the dead man. The last
letter McNeals daughter received
from him was dated March Is, 1880.
His death occurred a short time after
that, it is thought, although II may
not have happened for almost a year
after that time. Any one of the old
residents who may know something
about the case, or who remember it,
would do favor by giving what in
formation they can on the subject
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
WINTER WHEAT
Is Being RAISED
5ELFIELD FARMERS EXPERT.
MENTlNc AND MEET WITH
SUCCESS so FAR.

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 81. A.
Frank and Dan Schlewitz, two home-
steaders living southwest of Belfeld,
were in Dickinson on business. Mr..
Frank had threshed and found his
average wheat yield to be eighteen
bushels to the acre. The stubble was
plowed and well prepared and the re-
suit Is entirely satisfactory, the grain
being Of a fine quality and bringing
good prices. Mr.. Frank is seeding fif-
ten acres with winter wheat, and it
is his plan to pillow back all Of the
cropped land this fall.
Mr.. Schlewitz got thirteen bushels
to the acre of spring wheat, while his
four acres of winter wheat averaged
little over seventeen bushels. His
seed was not just what he wished 1t
to be, and he is of the opinion that
under more favorable conditions a
very large yield of winter wheat can
be obtained. He will try for it any
way. His corn and garden crops are
fine, and the 500 poplar trees set last
spring have made remarkable
growth. Mr.. Schlewitz says that
farmers should set more trees, and If
properly cultivated for a few years
they will have good shade and timber,
which will enhance the value of the
land materially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
MEETS DEATH ON
RAILWAY TRACK
MANeLED BODY or WILLIAM
DENoIT WAS FOUND
NEAR MINoT.

Minot, N. D.. Sept. s.--Evidently
struck by fast freight westbound,
the crushed and mangled body of
man whose name was discovered to
be william Denoit was found on the
500 tracks. four miles out of Donney-
brook. The skull was mashed, the
LEFT arm cut off at the shoulder, the
right foot off at the ankle, the left
heel cut off and severe bruises were
found over his entire body he was
picked UP by the eastbound freight one
hour later and when brought to Dom
nybrook showed signs of muscular
breathing. The only mark Of iden-
tification was card from the st. Law
renee hospital of Superior, Wis, bear
ing his name. An inquest will oe held
tomorrow. Denoit was about IS years
of age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-09
WOMEN'S CLUBS
OF DISTRICT MEET
COMMITTEES MAKING ARRANGE.
MENTS FOR CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT GRAFTON.

Grafton, n. D., Sept. 9.--Mrs. T. D.
Casey, vice president of the federated
clubs in the Seventh judicial district,
is working with local committees per-
fecting arrangements for a district
convention to be held in this city
Thursday, Sept %. 1t is the policy
of the North Dakota Federation Of
Woman's Clubs to hold these district
conventions, that the work and needs
of the various clubs may be discussed
at more length than is now possible
at the state conventions. Mrs. N. G.
Young, president of the state organ
ization, will be present and address the
convention. An invitation has also
been extended to Mrs. Frank White Of
Valley City, one of the directors Of the
general federation, to talk on civic inn
provement, a subject which Mrs. White
is eminently qualified to handle. The
programme will be published later, A
club luncheon and reception in the
evening at the institute for feeble
minded will be among the social
features.