davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-10-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL


 For hobby suit go to Williams Tailoring Co.,, SIS and up.
 Manlis A. Martin of Tucson has been appointed postoffice inspec-
 The Yuma fire department has decided to send team to the ter ritorial fair to compete for the hose team championship.
 High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., SIS co to $420O.
 Mrs. Clinton. wife of Alderman A. K. Clinton, of Douglas, was seriously burned one day last week by an explosion of gasoline. She was cleaning clothes with gasoline near a gas stove when the explo- sion occurred.
 The postmaster general has issued an order granting leaves of absence to the postmasters of Ari-' zona to enable them to attend the annual meeting of the Postmasters' association of Arizona, to be helf at Phoenix, on November 10, Il and 12.
 Instead of $1 per $100 of assessed valuation. Tucson property owners will have to pay Si 40 per $100 as city taxes this year. Such was the decision of the city council who did not see, they said. how it could be squeezed down to any smaller amount.
 Lawn rates will be discontinued after Oct. 1st, and parties using water for lawn or garden sprink ling will be cut off without notice.
 GRAND CANYON B. l.. X P. Go
 The Bisbee Review states that surveyors are in great demand in Mexico and it is reported by min ing men coming from Sonora that there are about 50 jobs for each surveyor, and the mine owners are all in a hurry to secure the services of the engineers.
 The assessed valuation of Globe now cover that of 1909 has in creased approximately, $4O0.00O, according to showing before the council meeting sitting as board of fs4znization. The total assessed valuation will be in the neighbor- hood of $2, ,S00,0OO.
 Last week a colored porter at the Virginia Hotel at Benson left suddenly. At the same time six shooter and scabbard left in the office were missing, together with about $50 in cash from the cash register. Officers have been notified and are on the lookout.
 Parties who water horses or cattle from the Grand Canyon E. L. and P. Co.'S. mains will be charged 30 cents per head unless by special contract. c. B. HUsE, Local Man ager G. c. E. L. & P. Go.
 One of the most important ordi- nances in Bisbee brought up for some time. will be discussed by the councilrneE. This is the rais- ing of the age limit affected by the curfew from twelve, the present limit, to sixteen years. This will probably be put in force.
 During the past week Uncle Sam's line riders have corraled at TucsoE about Is head of smuggled horses. A number '4of- head be- longed at the Pesqueria ranch in Sonora. They have been returned to the owner. IL is reported that the horse thieves who were engaged in this wholesale smuggling are now in jail across the line.
 J. c. Larrabee of Tucson will make money as contracting stenog ,,spher in the constitutional con- vention. He was awarded the con, tract on an offer to furnish the verbatim report at $2 per diem and copies of the daily transcript at 5 cents per folio. The total cost of the work was estimated by the com mittee at between $3500 and S4OO0 hased on the cost in other
Williams news., 1910-10-22

Ladies tailor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Co.
Williams news., 1910-10-22

dt u1e uduus, lc was luVIIcu IO CdI again. Beatrice never looked sweeter, and her father never was more jovial. She let on as though she was smitten on the young out cast and in short time after their acquaintance she was in his com eany, though she preferred going out when and whare she need not be embarrassed by his presence when her friends were about. He was good enough to chat with in company with. her father and be- hind curtains, but she was asha med to be seen with him by her friends.
 The young man could not see the sham and thought that his progress exceeding great.
 One day the father asked James to negotiate for this ground for him, since people hesitated to ac commodate him. James secured the plot at 50 per cent the price asked of the father, and turned it over to the old man taking a mort gage for six months on 8 large balance owed.
 During the six months Beatrice had James guessing and after the mortgage was paid off. she grew cooler in her reception of James until she passed him by with inn pudence. Oh, what lack of wo- manly traits, what criminal weak ness.
 James the fool. was good enough to trife with to gain a paltry patch of soil. and so much better that she branded him twice fool.
 Parents have to educate their children and die in the poor house as reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
Social Notes

Wick w. Wood of Dickinson and
Miss Inga Johnson were married today
at high noon at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Johnson
of 213 Ninth street south, Moornead'
Rev John Peterson. officiating me
bride looked very pretty in an emprolo-
cred gown. MIR. and Mrs. Wood leave THIS
afternoon for Dickinson, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Wood was
formerly of The Forum staff, but Is
now manager and editor Of The DICK
ingon Post The Forum and Fargo
friends extend congratulations and best
wishes for the future.
Mrs. A. j. Brown returned yesterday
from Minneapolis, where she was call
ed some time ago by the death OF her
father. A. r. Kruger,
10
Mrs. N. C. Young returned .ast even
Ing from Grafton. where she ATTENDED
the meeting of the seventh district OF
the Federation of Women's clubs. The
ladies were royalty entertained by the
ladies OF Grafton and the meeting was
most successful one.
o.
Last evening Mrs. Milton Larson and
Miss Ida Johnson entertained inform
ally at the home of the former on
Fourth street north. for Mrs. Lean
Allen. who is soon to leave for her
home in the west The evening was
spent In games and music, Mrs. Leah
Allen won first prize In the contest
and Miss Amelia Kowalski the conso-
lation prize. The rooms were very
pretty with autumn leaves and flowers,
About fifteen guests enjoyed the even
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
- OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~

Christ, and willy also include some So
cial entertainment.
Mrs. G. E. Jones. who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S..
Campbell, returned to her home at Lis
bon Friday morning.
Mrs. III. A. Wood left last last even
ing to spend week with friends in
Minneapolis.
Will Harper will leave soon for the
west to make his home.
Frank Lynch Of Casselton is a Fargo
visitor today.
A very pretty reception was given
last evening by the Dakota Conserva-
tory of Music for the students and
friends of the college. The affair was
given In the new conservatory hall
on Eighth street south. which was
Beautifully decorated for the occasion
with crepe paper in the college colors.
purple and maise and autumn leaves,
which lent their hues to the general
color scheme. About 200 guests en-
joyed the impromptu and delicious re-
freshments. The following numbers
were rendered by the students:
Miss Jennie Thompson ..,..-.. Snle
Male Quartette 1890. Several numbers
Orchestra ..... Several selections
Misses Hendrickson and Holland -.
.................... Piano Duet
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church were pleasantly entertained at
the home Of Mrs. r. Miller, Ninth
avenue north, Wednesday afternoon.
Much interest and enthusiasm was
manifested by the members OF the So
ciety in the work to Increase the
building fund. All members and
friends of the Christian church are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

ing and the dainty luncheon prepared
by the hostesses.
Mrs. Adolph Johnson of Tenth street
north delightfully."- entertained num-
Der of ladies Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Ed. Napstad of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Gemmill of En-
derlin, who spent a few days in town
locating their son at the agricultural
college, left Thursday for their home.
Mrs. Nat Worthheim and daughter,
Miss Alice, of Great Falls, Mont, are
visiting Mesdames Max and Alex Stern
and will .eave Sunday morning for
New York, where Hiss Alice will att
tend school.
Miss Alice and Roy Lewis will !eave
tomorrow for New York.
Mrs. s. B. Clark of Buffalo was a
visitor in town Thursday,
Miss Anna Johnson vii spend Sun
day at Christine, with her sister, Mrs
A. M. Lundy.
Grasd Forks Times: A meeting OF
young women was held at the Y. w. G
Al. last evening for the purpose OF or
ganizing a Thursday Evening club
Miss Florence Palmer presided az
chairman and though so officers were
elected. the formal organization was
effected and regular meetings will be
he'd the second and fourth THURSDAYS
of every month at the association build
ing. Beginning with the next meeting
the members win start making quil'
for the Florence Crittenton home al
Fargo and Will continue such Chart
able work all through the year. They
plan to devote half hour OF each
meeting to Bible study on The Life o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
NATUROPA THIC

Assistant to Nature-To Assist Nature
is to Get Well. Naturopathic, the nat
uraI way Of restoring health, is not fully
understood by the majority of people.
1t is a method Of curing the sick by
assisting nature; leaving out drugs and
medicine. Nature creates and sustains-
life, both human, animal and vegetable,
through light, heat, electricity, vibra-
ton and suitable food. Naturopathic
uses or applies all of these methods
and initiates nature as near as possible
and cures hundreds of cases where
drugs and other methods have utterly
failed.
J. H. Kellogg. NJ. D.. Of Battle
Creek, Mich, famous for thirty-twO
years as head of the greatest sanitar-
iums in the world, says: THE popular
superstition that drugs cure diseases
was long ago exploded. Drugs never
cure any malady; nature cures, not
drugs. The Divine Intelligence which
made man and which dwells in him,
heals him If he is ever healed. All that
any one can do is simply to cooperate
with the healing power within" @
I have handled drugs and medicine
for over thirty years, and have found
that DIR. Kellogg's statement is true. I
use no drugs and confine myself as
near as possible to natures way OF
curing the sick, or in other words, to
cooperate and assist nature and help
the healing power which exists in
every human being. and have had re-,
markable success in my work. / want
to meet every sick man and woman
who wants to be well, and know can
help the majority of cases. My con-
suIIation and advice are free.
DR.. NJ. p. NELSON,
Naturopathic.
Room 151z. First National Bank Bldg,
Fargo, n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
Three FAMILIES
TO each FARM

Three families to each farm is the
case in the United States today" says
w. c. Palmer, agricultural editor of
the A. G. zone on the farm and two
in town, but all dependent on the
farm. Two generations ago nearly ev-
erybody lived on the land and it was
the lookout of each family how they
worked the land. Now with two
thirds of the people in town, it not
only concerns the man on the farm
whether the crop is good or not but
also the man in town who is depen-
dent on the produce of the land for
his living. Whether the crop be poor
or good really affects the city man
| more than it does the farmer who can
keep out enough for himself. If there
is no surplus it is not hard to see
who will suffer most.
''As industry develops we get more
The farmer, however, remains the
most independent and again the way
he carries on his work is of the most
vital Importance to use all. The soil
Is the source Of everything that calls
forth the efforts of industry. The peo-
pie who till the soil have charge of
the source of supply and the rest have
to go accordingly. Do we want more to
do with; then the farmer must pro-
duce more. To do that he must have
more knowledge and skill in his work.
AS long as the land was virgin it
would produce with any kind of hus-
banding. Much of the farming is
hardly on a permanent basis yet: wit
ness the abandoned farms in the east,
the decreasing land values in the
state of New York In the face of in
creasing markets.
CAS- long as the farmer can only
make the soil produce one-third of
what 1t is capable, so long must our
manufacturing, transportation, mer-
chandising and banking remain at ap-
proximately one-third of what 1t
could be, and largely for lack of spec
ial training for his work on the part
| of the farmer. Who is most inter-
ested in the man who tills the soil be.
| ing trained for his work? without a
doubt it is the man in the city, He is
| ohe one who should be taught in
| the public schools. and that the agri-
cultural colleges be given liberal sup
port. The railroads are doing great
deal in encouraging the teaching OF
agriculture. Many have placed trains
at the services of the agricultural col
leges that they might equip 1t with
apparatus, appliances and instructors
and thus carry the teachings OF better
/ farming to a crate many people in g
short time. Bankers are also active
in encouraging the spread of better
| farming.
There are no more northwestern
| states to open up so that the only
way to make any material increase
in production is by making each acre
now under cultivation, produce more
Three families to the farm and al
dependent on 1t for a Hving-whicl
is the most interested In good farming
the family on the farm or the two II
| town."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

during the evening and toasts will be
given by the new members. namely:
Professors Ware, Raffky and DoIt.
The faculty chemistry club is one Of
the strongest organizations at the A.
c. and meets once each month for
business and social purposes. BY these
meetings the chemical work is har-
monized and the science department
of the A. G. Is rapidly being known
as one of the foremost in the north
west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
RECEPTION ON MONDAY
Final Affair For Or. Leonard Will Be
Open to the PubIie-All
Invited.

The members of the First Methodist
church will hold a public reception
Monday evening for DR.. H. @. Leonard
The affair will be in the parlors OF the
church and the general public is in
vited.
A short musical programme will
probably be given and the evening will
be the last opportunity to do the IA
vorite pastor homage before he leaves
the city. DR.. Leonard will leave Tues
day for Minneapolis, where he will
become the pastor Of the Simpson
Methodist church.
A.. Pinless hats at Nashold's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

greet to hear of Mrs. Brostads illness,
and hope to see her well soon.
-
Mrs. c. H. Nesbit Of Mills avenue
delightfully."- entertained at bridge yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. c. ID. Blakeslee
winning the beautiful high prize Aft
err the game, which lasted until S
O'Clock, dainty refreshments were
served. The house was decorated very
prettily with sweet peas and chrysan-
themums.
Miss Ruby Head of Aberdeen, S. D.,
will pursue a course OF study at the
agricultural college.
%
Mrs. Fred Irish will leave this even
ing to visit friends for a short time
in New York.
E. w. Ames of Mayville, N. D., spent
the day in the city on legal business.
%
Miss Eleanor Seldom left this morn
ing for Valley City, where she will
enter the state normal school.
900
Mrs. William Prescott has returned
from few weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. o. A. Anderson of Grand
Forks.
900
Mrs. G. F. Stout and little daughter,
Marjorie left this morning for Bot
tineau, where they will visit a short
time before going to their new home
In southern Saskatchewan.
900
Maj. G. Fl. School of the British
army will speak tomorrow evening at
s o'clock in the Presbyterian church
Of Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
CHEMISTRY CLUB FEED
a. c. Club Will Hold Banquet This
Evening Complimentary to New
Faculty Members,

Complimentary TO the new members
Of the faculty of the chemistry de-
partnent OF the A. C.. the faculty
chemistry club win give a banquet
this evening at the Gardner. This
viii be the first meeting of the club
this year and Pres. j. II. Worst of the
college will be the guest of honor
Prof. .Adolph Viefle of the chemical
department will act as toastmaster
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
cordially invited to attend these meet.

cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
Mrs. Robert McCulloch of Tenth
street north returned last evening from
a short visit with friends in Tower
City.
Miss Lenore Poppler left this morn
ing by way of the lakes for Boston
where she graduates this year from
the Emerson college of oratory.
%
Harry B. Quick, jr., entertained a
few of his boy friends at a o'clock
dinner Friday evening for Teddy
Leonard, who is soon to leave the city
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. @.
Leonard.
Or. and Mrs. Homer B. Smith of
The Stratford, Second avenue south,
are entertaining Dr. Smiths aunt, Miss
BRANDED of Fort Atkinson, Wis
Miss Ruth Heath of Gardner, who
has been spending the past week with
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Heath, expects to
Ileave for home Monday.
Miss Marion Cocse of Racine, Wis,
who has been the guest of Mrs. r. M.
Pollock for the past few weeks, left
this morning for her home.
o.
H L. Palmer OF Detroit, Mich, repre-
senting the Ford Auto Factory. is in
the city today.
%
John Pollock left this morning to
- a.
up his second years work In the law
school
--3--
Louie Brostad, a former Fargo book
binder reports that his wife underwent
successful operation at a Grand
Forks hospital this morning Both
MIR. and Mrs. Brostad are well known
in Fargo and their many friends re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Hoping for the best from a man
helps him toward it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24
Underwear Bargains.

We are offering exceptional values
in underwear. A. l.. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Miss Lenore Poppler left this morn
ing by way of the lakes for Boston
where she graduates this year from
the Emerson college of oratory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Mrs. Robert McCulloch of Tenth
street north returned last evening from
a short visit with friends in Tower
City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Miss Ruby Head of Aberdeen, S. D..
will pursue a course OF study at the
agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

greet to hear of Mrs Brostad's illness,
and hope to see her well soon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

Mrs. Fred Irish will leave this even
ing to visit friends for a short time
in New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

E. w. Ames of Mayville, N. D., spent
the day in the city on legal business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
EDWARD VII. DEAD;
GEORGE \. RULES
Universally Lamented Monarch
4 Succumbs to Pneumonia.
WHOLE NATION IN MOURNING
Monarch's Death Occurred Before Sub.
iects Had Realized That He Was
Seriously iiI-Sketch Of
His Long and Bril-.
liant Career.

Edward VII. king of the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ire
land. and of all the British Dominions
beyond the Seas, emperor Of India.
as his full royal title reads, was born
in Buckingham palace. London, on
November 8. 1841, and was the second
child and first son of Queen Victoria
and the Prince Consort Albert. He
was christened Albert Edward, and at
his very birth was given an imposing
list of titles. He was at once created
prince of Wales and by virtue of that
dignity he became also knight of the
CARER. AS heir apparent to the Brit
ish throne he succeeded to the title
of duke of Cornwall and it's emolu-
ments, and as heir to the crown of
Scotland he became great steward
J Of Scotland. duke of R%othesay. earl of
Carrick. baron of Renfrew and lord
of the isles. On September 10. 1S49,
he was created earl of Dublin. this
title being conferred on him and his
heirs in perpetuity. Among the other
titles and commands held by Edward
were duke Of Saxony, colonel of the
Tenth hussars, colonel-in-chief of the
Rife brigade. field marshal of the
British army and field marshal of the
German army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Town Of Elkton Prinping

Elkton-The women OF this place
have actively entered upon a cam
paign having for its purpose the gem
eral identifying Of the town. The
campaign was i~naugurated by the
Woman's club, the leading organiza-
ton Of. it's kind in Elkton. The di-
-ect supervision Of the work Of beau
tifving Elkton and making it a more
beautiful and more healthy town in
which to live will be in the hands Of
what will be known as the civic i'm
provement committee of the club. At
a recent meeting of members of the
club and committee at which a num-
her of the ladies as we'll as local hus-
mess men made addresses. a generous
fund was contributed to cary on the
work of making Flkton one o. the
most cleanly towns in the state or
northwest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Bullock Member of Board

Observation-Disclosures his derartnre
for Enrone. United States Marshal
Seth Bullock, former forest supervis-
or, was chosen as the third member
of the board which is to select certain
sections in the forest reserve in tho
Black Hills, to replace state school
lands which have been taken by the
forest service. The other members
OF the board are Forest Supervisor
Paul D. Kelleter and Commissioner of
School and Public Lands O. c. DOK-
ken of Pierre. Mr.. Dokken has Just
made a preliminary survey Of the
lands and will return shortly after
May after which the board will sit on
the question Of selecting the lands.
The tract to be selected will make an
area OF about $4,000 acres or about
100 square miles. The board will Sc
lect the members of a surveying board
which will go over the reserve and
pick out the sections that appear
most suitable, the board OF three aft
erward to pass on the enual values OF
the land selected and the land taken
by the forest service, before tie trans
fer to the state Is made.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
BROWNE, DEMOCRATIC LEADER
OF HOUSE, ACCUSED
OF BRIBERY.
TO ELECT SEN. L0RIMER
Perjury Is Charge Which Two Rep
resentatives Must Face-True Bill
Is Also Returned Against a
Railroader.

Chicago, May 9.-Lee O'Neil Browne
of Ottawa, Democratic leader of the
Illinois house of representatives, was
indicted on a charge of bribery, and
Representative Robert f. Wilson of
Chicago and Representative Mitchell
S. Link of Mitchell were indicted on
charges of perjury by the special
grand jury which for a week has been
investigating the election OF May 26th,
1909, OF William Lorimer of Chicago
to the United States senate.
The evidence upon which the indict-
ments We're returned was supplied by
Representative Charles A. White of
O'Fallon and Representative H. J. c.
Beckemeyer of Carlyle. Wilson and
Link, as we'll as White and Becke-
meyer, are Democratic members of
the legislature.
The perjury charge against Link is
based on his testimony given before