davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
No anhariAuta.

Accept no substitute for Foleys
Honey and Tar. It IL the best and
safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. Contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs. Remember the
1arne, Fsoley's Honey and Tar, and &C.
cept no substitutes. III. III. casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
Registration.

The last day for registration for the
annual city election will be held at the
several polling places In the city on
Tuesday, March 2s, 1910, on which day
the board OF registration will be in
session from 8 o'clock a, m., until 8
O'Clock y. m.
~. c. MORGAN, City Auditor.
March % to %. inc.o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
SEND CARLOAD or MODEL
SEED COIN TO FARGO,

Little Falls. Mimi. March ss.-
aayo Van Mark and Sam Ham
merback, two farmers living q few
miles south Of the city are prepar-
ing for shipment car load OF seed
corn which IL to be shipped to
Fargo for distribution In North
Dakota. The men have quantity
of excellent yellow dent corn which
has been purchased BY North
Dakota firm. The shipment win
contain 400 bushels OF corn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28
FANCY RUG WEAVING.

All kinds Of Rug and Rag weaving
done at lowest prices. Rugs Tor all.
rooms 10 oroer. Flag carpet weaving
by new and up-to- date machinery.
weaving done before the busy days or
spring. ". IL estimate for you NJ
ID. weaving c.. 1921 Fifth avenue
ao.ith, Fargo. Tel 2155
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28

The final stock judging contest was
held March 1929 In the college pavil-
ion. Sixty men had been selected from
the $50 students taking live stock work
and these entered in preliminary con-
test where twenty -five were selected
for the finals. Medals were awarded to
the first year men who stood highest
In each class OF stock az follows:
Horses, Lloyd Even; beef cattle, Al
bert Cooke; dairy cattle. Albert Cooke;
sheep, Harry McConn: hogs, John
Wentz.
Four silver loving cups were award
ed. The short course cup was won by
Albert Cooke; the farm hugbandry
cup BY Lars ReitGn; the college cup BY
Ralph Smith. and the championship
cup was awarded to the best student ir-
respective OF class was won BY Lars
Reitan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-28

oil meal additional as the contestant
may decide advisable. An account of
the cost of feeding and cattle If pur-
chased is required.
The competition is to be between
students of the A. G. only. Farm hus-
bandry graduates are eligible to the
contest.
The North Dakota academy of Sci
ence was in session Saturday at the
agricultural college. The attendance is
made up principally of faculty MEM
bers OF the university, agricultural coll
lege and other educational institutions,
yet any one interested in scientific
problems is eligible to membership.
The various contests in the home
economics department. proved to be of
great interest to women and men alike.
Those in attendance left the rooms late
in the afternoon fully convinced that
this type OF education should hold a
more prominent place in our general
educational system.
In the sewing division was display
of dresses, underwear, models, nina
ture garments. and infant layettes de-
signed and drafted by the girls. The
first premium was won by Miss Kate
Pazderic and the second by Miss Fern
Dynes. In the cooking division was an
exhibit OF twenty eight Ioaves OF bread
in competition. The hrst premium on
hard wheat bread went to Miss Ruby
Gibbens and the flrst on durum wheat
bread went to Miss Cecilia EyoIfson
Another feature or this exhibit was q
large number of trays each bearing q
meal, most slxillfully prepared. designed
for the sick. One was arranged espec-
tally for person SUFFERING from ty-
phoid. others for tuberculosis. rheuma-
tisn, etc.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

While entering the door of his
store about two miles from Forl
Mill, S. c., Monday evening, Mr..
#. Nevin, a substantial merchant
Of that section, was shot from
ambush and died almost instant
~. No clue as to the perpetra-
tor cf the act has been obtained.
The House of Representatives
!: Monday passed an inheritance
tax bill for the District of Colum-
TIA. 1t provides that all collat-
eral inheritances amounting to
more than $4,000 be taxed five
per cent. while direct inheri-
'tances up to 500 be exempt,
those from this amount up TO
$685. to be taxed l per cent.
those from this up to 5000, 900,
two and a half per cent and those
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15
Seventy Mexican Revolutionists
Killed.
Laredo, Tex. Dispatch. 18th.

Laredo. Tex. Dispatch. 18th.
Seventy Mexican revolutionists
were killed and a small number
wounded in battle this after
noon with Federal troops in
Cerrero Prieto. State of Chihua-
hua, according to a telegram re-
ceived tonight by Miguel q. Die
bold, Mexican consul stationed
at Neuva Laredo, from Enrique
Creel, Mexican Minister of
Foreign Relations.
Cerrero Prieto is a small station
on the line Of the Mexican North
western Railroad. between the
town of Conception on the west
and Cosahueriachis on the north
west.
Commenting on the situation
Colonel Diebold says:
For some time past small
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15
May Try Coopers Again.

Nashville. Tenn, Dispatch. 18th
A petition asking that the
Davidson county criminal court
declare illegal and void the pro-
ceedings by which Robin j.
Cooper, charged with the mur-
der of Senator Edward Carmack,
was acquitted, was filed this
morning by all the attorneys
who represented the State in the
trial in which Robin J. Cooper
and his father, Duncan B.
Cooper, were convicted, and Sam
C. Carmack, brother of Senator
E. w. Carmack, prosecutor in
the case against the Coopers. It
charges that the effort to acquit
the defendant was a fraud upon
the State, done without the
knowledge of any lawer repre-
senting the State and without
conference with any witness for
the State.
After hearing the petition
Judge A. B. Neil refused to al
low the petition to be filed.
The next move to be made will
be to take the case before the
Supreme Court on a writ of
certiorari.
The Republican Congressional
committee received SIT, ,461 and
disbursed S74, 373, while the Dem
ocratic Congressional iscom-
mittee received $27. 100 and dis
bursed s27.771 during the recent
campaign, according to reports
filed on the 9th with the clerk of
the House Of Representatives.
These reports were made in &C.
cordance with the act of June
Is, 1910, providing FOR publicity
of contributions made for the
purpose Of influencing elections
at which Representatives in Con
gress are elected.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15

body of alleged revolutionists
have been operating in the Chi
huahua district. They have
caused the government no alarm.
however, and today's advices re-
ceived from an official source in
the capital in all probability
meant that the government has
suppressed the rowing bands
which have been causing minor
disturbances.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15
See the Man Fly !

Ety. exhibition Dillon
2oth
under height of 1000 He
andm in
the country while 2On0 feet in the This is the
be held in the Ely will reach Dillon Sunday
been railroads Dillon of to ten
is scheme
and Dillon
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter is season Of trou-
BILE. The frost bitten toes and fingers,
chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cold
sores, red and rough skins, prove this.
But such troubles fly before Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. A trial convinces.
Greatest healer of Burns, Boils, Piles,
Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Sprains. On
ly 25c at all Druggists.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15
Frederick the Great Has Herr
mann'S Acts.

Not since the great Hermann
toured the South and created a
sensation by his masterful per-
formances in magic and all that
pertains to it, has there been an
approach to it in performance
until now, when Frederick the
Great gives a high-class per-
formance along much the same
lines. AS a matter of fact Fred
erick the Great purchased, dur
ing last summer, a number OF
Herrman's own acts, with all
their paraphernalia. from Nine.
Adelaide Hermann, who has
resided at the old Gilsey House,
New York, ever since her hus-
bands death. These acts were
added to his own, and are used
on the present tour. They will
be seen when Frederick the
Great and his select company ap-
pear here at the opera house on
Friday night, Dec. 16. Adv.
A Play at Barlxer's School House
At Barker's school house on
Wednesday night, the 21st inst,
a comedy will be given that is
something out Of the ordinary
for a country school to under
take q dramatization of that de-
Iightful book Handy Andy"
The play will last one hour and
thirty minutes and the excellent
Parkton band will furnish music.
Prof. Victor A. Roark is princi-
pal of the school. The admis-
sion will be 20 cents for adults,
10 cents for children under II.
12-15-2t.
i Mr.. M. B. McAuley, Of Clark.
ton, spent yesterday in town or
business.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15
A Play at Bankers School House

Mr.. M. B. McAuley, of Clark
ton, spent yesterday in town on
business.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-15

lbove $4,000 600 be made to pay
) per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29

most desirable method is to buy all com
modities by weight, az is customary along
the Pacific coast. Yet there are many
very crooked" scales.
To Illustrate the prevalence OF faulty
weights and measures Il will only be peces-
sary to give a few figures. Investigates
IN New York City in the provision stores
along the main thoroughfares OF travel
reveal the fact that In SO4 places visited I'm
Manhattan and the Bronx SO per cent OF
the scales, II per cent Of the weights and
81 per cent OF the capacity measures were
incorrect the resultant shortage caused be-
ing anywhere from per cent up to z
per cent. Results In other boroughs were
not quite as bad, but substantially so.
This is appalling and may be looked upon
by many as the result OF trade in a large
city. This, however, is rot true for taking
long step to the meadium-sized city OF
Poughkeepsie, with 1000 Inhabitants Il was
FOUND that out OF 81 stores visited only 4
mad their weighing and measuring appara-
tus correct and in only one instance OF
the $40 pieces OF apparatus tested was there
a case where a scale resulted in giving
oVerweight-that is, to the detriment of
the detriment OF the customer Yet an
another scale which was equally faulty TO
the detriment OF the customer. eYt an
other stey to the village of Matewan. The
apparatus tested in stores revealed the
fact that in only one of these stores were
all the scales, weights and measures cor
rect. The places mentioned, It Is needless
TO say, have no efficient supervision OF the
weights and measures used In trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29

= PLATIlsMoUTH, Neb, July 2s-(special.)
"A daring holdup and robbery is reported
to have been committed at Union. a few
miles south of this city. The victim of
the crime is Pete Frampton, a negro. and
a brother Of Hall Frampton. who was sent
to the state penitentlary from Nebraska
City several years ago. Frampton had been
employed In q stone quarry at Nehawka,
and after drawing his wages spent one
day in Omaha, but was seated on a truck
at the Missouri Pacific station when he
was approached by a white man and
negro. whom he lie unable to describe. They
told him they had jug of whisky hid down
the track and Invited HIM to go and have
drink with them. After his arrival there
he was confronted with a revolver and he
was instructed to remove his clothing.
which he did They then bound his hands
behind him and tied his feet together and
placed him, on the railroad track. The
booty secured consisted of his clothing and
IS in money,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
MECHANIC MEETS DEATH
Young Man Killed at Auburn while
Employed on DredEe Boat
Near Auburn.

AUBURN. Neb., July 2S-(speclaI)-
Charles smedley, one Of the employees Of
the Hummer Construction company, met
with an accidental death while at his work
on the dredge boat east Of this city this
morning. Mr. Smedley was on the day
shift, and 1t was his duty to see that all
machinery was properly oiled before com
mencing work for the day. In making
his rounds he found II necessary to oil
beneath one Of the drums, and in order to
do so he was compelled to use a crow-b bar
to raise the drum, inorder to get at the
parts needing the Oil He was engaged in
this task when in some way tn bar slipped
out striking him a terrific blow on the
right side, crushing the ribs and forcing
TWO OF them through the kidneys Medical
attention was summoned at once but was
OF no avail Mr. smedley was young man
about thirty years of age and was a skilled
mechanic
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
rraIn strfke. Toundrr MAN.

FREMONT. Neb., July 2S.--(Special.)-
James Curtis, an remploye at the Fremont
foundry, was struck by train No. 8 on the
Chicago q Northwestern railroad shortly
after O'Clock last night and instantly
killed. He was working on the night shift
and had gone out with a number OF fellow
employees to call off. The men were all
citing on the track and all except Curtis
stepped off. One OF his companions called
TO him to get out of the way. He ap-
peared bewfldered by the flashing headlight
of the engine as the train came around the
curve and went onto the track instead of
away from It and was thrown fully $50 feet.
He was rs years of age and unmarried. He
came here from Arizona, where his rela-
uves live. about four months ago and has
since been working at the foundry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
Staff Chosen for
the Wayne Normal
U. s. Conn of Columbus is President
and Has Sixteen Heads of
.. Departments. RS e.
(From a staff Corresnonden,


LINCOLN, Neb., July 2S.-(special Tele-
gram)-The State Normal board elected
the following as the faculty Of the Wayne
State Normal:
President, U. S. Conn of Columbus; dean
ana head of department OF education.
superintendent H. H. Hahn, Blair; mathe,
mates, Prof. Charles II. Bright. WAYNE:
physlcal science, l. H. Brittell, Columbus:
pioioglcal science, II. II. Hickman. Wausa:
history, civics and economies j. a w
Lewis, Broken Bow; English, j. T. House
Chicago; registrar, W. D. Redmond. lin.
coin; Latin, and preceptress, Elsie Piper;
German and preceptress, Elizabeth Kings
pury; drawing and Industrial art. Sarah I
kiiiem, Adams, Neb.; manual training and
athletics b, ]. Huntmer, Wayne; librarian
MIS- c. H. Bright, Chicago; primary critic
Edith Stocking, Wayne; grammar critic
Hachel Fairchild, Peru; commercial. Mary
L. Smith, Ann Arbor, Mich; georKraphY
and assistant in mathematics, Lillian Jew
ell, Peru. '0''
The positions for music, reading and
secretary are still vacant
N A. Bengston was elected to succeed
Prof. Brownell at Peru.
w. J. Assenmacher is to get the contract
for the normal building for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
MIR. r. NJ. HubbeII,
Des Moines MlIll0naIr
Points Out the Marvellous Results Z
The Neal Three Day Drink
Habit Cure.

In recent letter TO a friend Of his WI
TOOK the Neal Cure, Mr.. II. NJ Hubhc
said: u"0o
lie Is man that / have always -
mired and thought a great deal Of
account OF his ability when sober and "a
honesty and square dealing al All timo.
have on many different occasions fur,
ished the funds and permitted him 10 n
vest In real estate and handle for a.,
mutual account, and 1 would not hositst
10 do the same thing at this time. whsr
ever an opportunity was presented. n
mas Always been fine man and an up
,isnt c'tizeh IN every respect except the
ne has been cursed with the uouor hah,
All the years that have known him. "
On one occasion when he had lost :,
power or ability to handle or control him
seif' caused him to be sent at NV own
expense TO we'll known drink habit chr,
IN this city where he remained ana v-n
treated Cor several weeks Apparently NJ
treatment ever lasted with him for man,
hours or days until he would return 4
drink
II did not sec him for about tbra
months and 1 was greatly surprised
really amazed. to see him and have
personal interview with him very re.entIO
when he came to my office and told mn
N'NN NN hhN NhNon the Neal cure In TN
early part of this year II is an ahsolub
fact that the man looks batter, ls r,,,cI
heavier In weight, and surely has a cleare,
brain and better and more active min,
than have ever known him to have To-
over ten years past The results OF Tn,
Neal Cure In his case is certainly mos,
wonderful and II IL will do the same 10,
all drinking men as II has done for hin,
there is certainly no excuse for the drink.
Ing man longer continuing as such ana
society and the business world should rec
ommend and urge all drinking men Z,
take this treatment, and II the drinkina
man refused to do so, he cannot blame
anyone If he should be ostracized from
the business and social world of the
times
I'm closing. take great pleasure in
recommending him in his new life to III,
favorable consideration of ali those who
may have occasion to have any social re.
latlons with him.
Respectfully submitted,
IF NJ. HUBBELL."
The Neal is an internal treatment with.
out hypodermic injections, that cures thu
drink habit perfectly in three days, at the
institute or in the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
1t is the moral duty which every person
addicted to the drink habit owes to his
family, relatives, friends. society and the
public. also everyone who is interested in
or knows of one who is addicted to the
drink habit to call upon, write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free copies OF
their guaranteed Bond and Contract,
booklet testimonials. endorsements and
bank references, which Will be cheerfully
furnished. Address
The Neal Cure.
Institute, 1902 South Tenth Street
Omaha, Neb., also Des Moines. Davenport
and Sioux City. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
PROMOTIONS FOR OFFICERS
Number of Second Lieutenants Will
Report at Fort LeavenwOrth
for Examination.

rroHl StaII correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 2.-(Special
Telegram )--Army orders have been issued
as follows; The following second lieutenants
VIII report to the board at Fort Leaven-
worth for examination for promotion:
John J. Burleigh. Twenty-second infantry;
Edwin Gunner, rwenty-fourth infantry;
Resolve p. Palmer, Sixth infantry; Edward
Il. McCammon, Twenty second infantry:
Philip Remington, Twenty-second infantry.
Charles II. Rich. Twety-sixth infantry:
Paul C. Potter. Fifteenth infantry; Albert
t. Rich, Twenty-sixth infantry; Edgar z.
steever. Eleventh infantry; Walton Good
win, jr., Fifth infantry; Philip b. Peyton.
Sixteenth infantry.
Major John c. Cakes, corps of engineers
is detailed to superintend the construction
or repair of any aid to navigation in the
fourteenth lighthouse district, relieving
Lieutenant Colonel James G. Warren. corns
OF engineers. Lieutenant Colonel James q
warren, corps OF engineers, is detailed 10
superintend the construction or repair Of
any aid to navigation in the tenth light
house district, relieving Colonel Walter I,
Fisk, corps OF engineers.
Major Alfred NJ. Hunter. coast artillery
corps acting Inspector general, is relieved
from duty In the office OF inspector gem
eral Of the army and will proceed TO At
lanta and report to the commanding gen
eral' Department OF the Gulf for duty as
inspector general for that department
FIRST Lieutenants John O'NeH and John
W. Mckie' coast artillery corps, are re-
lieved from duty at Fort Desoto and win
take station at Fort Dale.
Leaves of Absence: Major Eben Swift
general staff. four months: First Iieuten-
ant Leo j. Samuelson. First Infantry
three months; First Lieutenant Roger d
Black, corps OF engineers, one month ana
fifteen DAYS from November Z
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
Army Orders
Affect Officers
Major General Wood Member Of
Board Of Ordnance, Vice Gen
eral franklin Bell.
tFrom a sad correspondentN

| ArTom oNdii Correspondents
| WASHINGTON. July 8-(Special Tele
gram. )-Lieutensnt Colonel Harry L. Bailey
| Fifth infantry, upon his own application
is relieved from active service to take effec
August "a.
Captain Arthur Cranston. Eighth infantry
detailed in the quartermasters' department,
will proceed TO san Francisco and report
to the depot quartermaster in that city for
duty as his assistant. relieving Major Will
liam S. Scott, quRrtermaster Major Scott
Is also relieved from duty as assistant to
the general superintendent of the army
transport service and will proceed to Phla-
delphia and report to the depot quarter
master In that city for duty as his assist
ant.
Captain John w. French, Twenty fourth
infantry. s relieved from duty at the recruit
depot, Fort Slocum, and from further duty
In the recruiting service and will Join his
regiment
Lieutenant Colonel William A. skunk.
First cavalry, is relieved from duty at the
preside, San Francisco, and will proceed to
Fort Walla Walla for duty.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff is detailed and announced as a mem
Der OF the board Of ordnance and fortified
ton, vice Major General ]. Franklin Bell,
u. s. A., relieved.
Major General William H. Carter general
staff, is detailed as a member OF the Joint
board OF officers OF the army and the navy.
vice Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss
general staff. relieved.
Captain Albert N. Mcclure Fourth
cavalry, will report to the commandant OF
the mounted service school, Fort Riley. for
duty in charge OF the training school for
farriers and horseshoers.
Major Frederick s. FoItz. Fifteenth
cavalry, will proceed to Fort Riley and re-
port to the commandment Of the mounted
service school for duty as assistant COM
mandsnt OF that school, relieving Major
George H. Cameron, Fourteenth cavalry.
who will join his regiment
First Lieutenant Ellery Farmer, Twenty
sixth Infantry, is detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at the Uniyer- |
slty OF Missouri. Columbia, Mo
Leaves OF absence: Lieutenant Colonel
Harry L. Bailey Fifth Infantry. one
month; Captain George H. Scott, medical |
corps, two months from December 1. Major |
william N. Bispham, medical corps: twenty |
Gays from August 20; Captain Jacob e. |
wyke' coast artillery corps, one month.
Inc First National bank of McCook to- |
1ay made application to be designated as a |
depository for postal savings bank funds,
south Dakota postmasters appointed are
As foilows Hutton, Brown county. James
W. Morse, vice H. e. Benson, resigned:
Riverside, Hanson county, Homer Patten
vice w. s. Wallis. resigned.
William +. Wyman was appointed rural
carrier on route No. 4, Iowa City, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
Paroled Man Dinmppenru,

MCOoK, Mob, July 2s.-(special)--A
Daroled man disappeared the first OF the
week. Something over a year since. Fred
Wright 3 young Englishman of this city,
was convicted on six counts of forgery and
was sent to the penitentiary for five years
on one OF the counts. After serving about
Sis7 year &c vas released CT parole ana has
since been living here and given every
encouragement and opportunity to make a
man OF himself. He failed to report last
Saturday night TO those in this city who
have been standing sponsor for him. Co
incidental with his disappearance come
numerous reports of persons in this city
who are holding his personal checks for
various amounts and for the payment Of
which there is no money in bank
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29

GRAND ISLAND. Neb, July 2s.-(spe-
ciaL)-Roscoe Carl, lad of 10 years, was
instantly killed by a bolt OF lightning while
on MS way to the home OF a neighbor,
whittier he had been sent during a slight
thunderstorm. The little sister, for whom
ne had been sent, found the lifeless body
fifteen minutes later when returning to her
home. 1t was lying In the middle of the
road In the outskirts OF the city. The
bolt left cut in the shape OF a cross on
one shoulder and many blisters, in spots,
on the body. The body will be inferred at
Wood River