davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
THANKFUL THAT
HE'S STILL ALIVE
. A. HEeGE or COTTONWOOD
LAKE WAS IN A FREIGHT
WRECK.

williston, N. D.. June l7-P A.
Heree Of Cottonwood Lake is one OF
the happiest men In Williston today.
re left home to bring the assessors
returns to the county auditors ONCE
and for the first time ~ ms ire sooH
a ride onaa freight train. Everysn az
went along smoothly until 9 SNORT aus
lance east of Avoca when the eapoosg
broke from the balance OF the IRAN
while crossing small creek ana romeo
of the bridge to the bottom Oh the
creek, about twenty feet below smash
ing the caboose and the furniture pul
luckily none of the occupants We're
seriously injured. Mr.. Hegge ana the
conductor and brakeman were IN the
caboose at the time of the accident
and none Of them received as much as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
FAIR DATES IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

Week of June 26.-stutsman county
street carnival. Jamestown.
June 2s, S0.-Griggs county fair,
Cooperstown.
July 8, 4, 5.-weils county fair.
Fessenden' l9oia
July 8, 4, 5.--Wells county agricul-
tural show, Harvey.
July B. 4.-LaMoure fair and race
meet.
July 3, 4, 5. e.-Barnes county fair,
Valley City.
July IS. 14.-Bottineau county fair.
Bottineau.
July Is, 10. 20. 21.-1nterstate fair
Fargo.
July rs. rs. 81, %. 2s.--state fair
Grand Forks.
Aug. /. 2. 8.-Pemblna county fair
1AodiIAtOhs
Aug, /. ?. s.-Benson county fair.
Leeds.
Aug. .. 10. 11.-cavaIier county fair,
Langdon.
Sept. -, IS. IL, 15.-Missouri slope
fair, Mandan.
Sept. 20, 81, 22.-williams county
fair, Williston.
Sept. 2s. 81, 2s, 2s.-Richland county
fair. Wahpeton.
Sept. 2s. 20. so.-McHenry county
fair, Granville.
Oct. 8. A. 5.-McLean county fair
Underwood.
Oct. 5. s.-Burke county fair
Bowbells.
Date not set.--Aneta fair, Aneta.
Ward county fair, Minot, (some tim'
in September.)e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

hundred yards without resting.
My friends told me to take Peruna,
and l did So | now feel that Peruna
has saved my life. 1t is the best medi-
cine on earth. and / would not be
without it,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
TRIED
!. SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. S. S.
] o h n s o n,
g r e enyille,
ILL.,, writes:
Il was for
FIVE year 8
tro u b lie d
w t h ca
tarrh. Two
years ago l
had one foot
in the grave.
/ had tried
seven d o c.
tors and al
so went to
q cata rr h
specialist in
st. Louis,
and t o o k
S e V e r a ]
Kin d s o (
medicine a
day, / could
n o t w a ! X
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

Curtiss biplane. He was favored by
ideal weather conditions. and had COM
plete control of his fragile looking, but
really powerful machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

him
that wihRs
by without operations quickly cured
out the r
Among mentioned that Miss Louise hnos05
MINI
life for Gall Stones she dreaded the knife and came 70 p o%
N
Read Miss Thorklds story ia
smadne kand and
dandw spells
hehme
and
ali decided tIwouldn
sand
to him and told
that thing
% avoid
taking treatments that skepte for did not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17

possible Dr.
candH
eandaf e
endo
we'll Iwoudd sincerely
knha beieeh cn cue he worst
is n
NIodysdor o who will
He Wad without
all els
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
More Great Cures to The Credit
Of Dr.. Gates and Vital Science
Every Day Adds Triumphant This Great Healer the
Called Hopeless by Medical Doctors Readily Yei0 20
the Power Praciced by Dr. Melvin Gates

that has method @ @
aA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-17
Mir1ot

INTERSTATE LAND cos--Write Us.
Irrigated and non-lrrigated tracts adj
5oining Calgary. the Chicago OF Canada.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
BAPTIST YOUNG
 PEOPLES UNION

Following a visit to Conway early last week by Rev H. L. Winburn, president of the Baptist Young Peo- ple's Unions of the state, there was organized at the Baptist church Sun day evening a local branch of the union. Officers of the Conway union were elected as follows: George Shaw, Jr., president; Paul Clayton, vice president; Miss Bernice Jones, corresponding secretary; Miss Elsie Harrison, treasurer; Miss Lily Burns, recording secretary, and Miss Leota Turner, organist.
 MT. Shaw, the president, announces today the following committees for the next six months:
 Devotional-Miss Mary Hamilton, chairman, Jesse Brannon, Elden Key holds, Misses Maude Markin and Chloe Corley.
 Membership-Leo Grafton, chair man, Graydon Dodson, Misses Hattie Donnell, Tai Livingston, Elsie Harri- son
 Social Affairs-Miss Lucy Living ston, chairman; Misses Mae Park, Maggie Harris, Nannette Akin, Daisy Bruce.
 Publications-Chas. s. Deal. chair man; Virgil Lowell, Misses Bonnie Clayton, Bernice Jones, Majorie IIar- rison.
 Willie James, chairman Allen Webb, Misses Hattie Donnell Charlcie Davenport and Aubrey Shel- ton. Executive-Geo. Shaw, Jr., chair man; J. J. Hurt, Paul Clayton, Misses Bernice Jones, Lily Burns, Elsie liar. iison, Leota Turner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
l2O DAY SESSION
 THOUGHT PROBABLE

Little Rock, Feb. 16-How long will the present session of the figs latupe last? April IS is the guess of the conservatives, and May IS is the date set by those who have carefully considered the many bills which are yet to be passed upon by the two houses. Still others are of the opin- ion that the legislature will be in ses- sion until we'll into the summer, un- less a revenue which suits the admin istration is passed before that time. The Hurst Bradham revenue bill is now before the judiciary committee of the house and after two weeks of nightly work, 76 of the 130 sections have been gone ovsr, and nearly every one is plastered with amendments. When this strikes the house all else will be sidetracked and fully two weeks will be required to settle it there. Then comes the senate, the whitening furnace through which all house bills must go. The senate will take fully month on this measure alone, and the senate is not slow in disposing of measures, either. It will take a month to go over all the appro- priation bills, and here is 60 days of the remainder of the session disposed of The bill to lengthen the session for 60 days is expected to be intro duced into the house at any time now. It is agreed on all sides that the 60-day session provided for in the constitution is not now sufficient, on account of the great increase of leg islation since the time the constitu- tion was framed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
NO 0PARDON BOARD
 WILL BE FORMED
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
OF GOVERNOR WOULD BE IN FRINGED BY CREATION OF
 PARDON BOARD.

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-The governor of Arkansas will go right on exercis- ing his pardoning power, and there will be no bill passed to establish a pardoning board to take this work off his shoulders. It would be violation of the constitution to establish a pardoning board, which would take from the governor the right to pard- on any or all convicts as he pleased.
 The Kersh bill, now in the house, provides for a pardoning board com posed of the attorney general, com missioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture and one member to be ap pointed by the governor and will not permit the governor to pardon any convict but where a favorable rec ommendation has been made by the paldoning board. This would be de- priving the governor of his consti- tutiona right, as the courts have held thing cannot be done indirect ly what cannot be done directly.
 The judiciary committee of the house has put the brake on the kersh bill, and unless some way can be found to make the pardoning board mere appellate court, to assist the governor in passing upon pardons, it will never become a state law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
INVESTORS EAGER
 FOR TRUST STOCK

The committee appointed to solicit subscriptions for stock in the new bank and trust company will not have to wear out much shoe leather in can wasting for this purpose, said one member of the committee this morn ing. Although the blank subscrip- tions have not yet been prepared, many investors have poured in appli- cations for stock, according to his statement, and the indications are the capital will be largely oversubscribed by the time the meeting for the pur- pose of perfecting the organization is held, next Monday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
NORMAL SCHOOL
 HIGHLY PRAISED
COMMITTEE WASPLEASED
VISIT ORS DE- LIGHTED WITH PROGRESS
 AT NORMAL.

Enthusiastic in their commendation of the State Normal School, the com mittee from the Arkansas legislature returned to Little Rock last night, af- ter having spent the day in inspecting the work of the institution. The mem bers of the committee all expressed both surprise and delight at the num- Der of students in the institution and the loyalty for the school which they exhibit.
 An informal reception was held in the Normal auditorium yesterday aft ernoon, which was attended by a large audience composed of the stu dents and faculty of the school and citizens of the town. President Doyne presided at the meeting and introduc- ed each member of the visiting com mittee, all of whom made short talks. The members of the legislature here were Senators Roy D. Rasco of De Witt, w. R. Phillips of Green Forest, Charles Jacobson of Little Rock and A. c. Martin of Conway, and Repre- sentatives T. A. Floyd of Center Point, J. J. Partain of Altus, c. w. Martin of Quitman, Edward Roddy of Augusta and w. w. Martin of Con- way. Talks were also made by Su- perintendent Geo. B. Cook, Secretary B. w. Torreyson, Rev. c. s. Mason and others. All of the speakers com mented on the splendid showing the Normal had made in it's short history and assured the audience that a good report of the work being done would be carried to the general assembly. Several selections were rendered dur ing the meeting by the Normal Glee Club.
 After the exercises the visitors were driven over the city in autos and were taken to the Layman hotel for supper, leaving on the 6:30 train for Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
MRS. JONES DEAD.

Mrs. s. A. c. Jones died at the home of her son, Marion Jones, near Old Liberty, six miles east of Conway, at l o'clock this morning, of rheuma- tism. She is survived by six sons, J. M., L. w., R. E., M. D., w. G. and J. L. Jones, and one daughter, Mrs. Elm ma Langley. The funeral will be held at Old Liberty cemetery tomorrow, and the services will be conducted by Rev. H. Ii. Melton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
DOME EXPOSED TO VIEW.

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-The frame chute which leads from the main en- trance of the state capitol to the cor riders at each end of the building, was today removed, and the dome, in all of its beauty, is open to the gaze of the thousands who daily visit the building. The public is not permitted to enter this way, however, but must use the basement entrance until the marble floor has been laid on the fipst floor of the dome. This will probably require another week
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
COMMITTEE VISITS U. OF A.

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-The house committee to visit the University of Arkansas left this morning and will arrive in Fayetteville on an evening train. The daylight trip was taken in order to allow the members to take a look at northwest Arkansas en route. The committee will remain at the university for the balance of the week. The committee is composed of Davis of Columbia, Bradham of Bradley, Ragon of Johnson, Jones of Pulaski and McFerrin of Newton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
PRISONERS HAVE MEASLES.

Little Rock, Feb. 16.-The old pun of the inmates of the penitentiary and reform school getting the measles and breaking out, is myth when it comes to reality. Dr. Harrison of the pen itentiary states he has had his hands full with measles at the penitentiary and now that this is about over, an epidemic has started at the reform school, but no fatalities. have yet oc- cured. Other state institutions are also seriously handicapped trough this disease.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
MRS. ARCH WILKINSON.

Mrs. Arch Wilkerson died at her home in Little Rock yesterday and the remains were brought to this city on the train last night. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom Allin- der of Holland and the wife of Arch C. Wilkerson, a son of County Treas urer R. K. Wilkerson. The burial will be held this afternoon at Cadron Val ley cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
NEW FENCE LAW
 10 BE OPPOSED

Efforts to block the passage in the senate of Representative Martins bill, making a four-wire fence legal en- closure in this county, will be made within the next few days, according to several opponents of the measure who are in Conway today. E. A. Dunn and J. w. Gibbs of Pickles Gap had remonstrances against the bill draft
 ed here today and are preparing to
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Alleging desertion since December. 1906, D. T. Riddick today filed suit in chancery court asking for divorce from his wife, Henrietta Riddick. The complaint states the couple were mar ried in Crawford county March IA, 1906.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16

The prayer meeting services at the Presbyterian church were attended by a good congregation last evening. Ar engagements for a song service on ev- cry Wednesday night have been made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
circulate them through the county. The bill has passed the house and has gone over to the senate.
REMODELING PARSONAGE.

The Morrilton district conference parsonage on Clifton street is being remodeled and converted into a two story dwelling. The parsonage is oc cupied by Presiding Elder F. s. H. Johnston and family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16

A substitute Is dangerous make shift, especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in yellow package. Accept no sub stitutes. For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Boney Love, 2l, Mayflower, and An ma Belle Fields, IS, Lollie.
 B ID. Brockington, 29, Mayhower, and Ira Mitchell, 24, Cato.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
BASKETBALL GAME.

In fast and hardfought game be- tween the Normal basketball team and team composed of three men of the Conway Atheltic Association and two of the Normal's star players, the score was tie, 2O-20. The game was played for practice, and for the amusement of the legislative commit
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
DOCTORS HOLD MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Faulkner county medical society is being held here this afternoon. pr. G. L. Henderson of Gerenbrier is presid- ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16

Eli Kendall and family left last night for Oklahoma, where they will reside in the future. They formerly lived at Kendall
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16

Former Representative J. A. Bat son is in the city today on his way to Little Rock to pay visit to the legis- latnre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Friday, unsettled weather; rain tonight or Friday; colder Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-16

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
INDICTMENT OF THE
AMERICAN THEATER
Singing Statement Issued by
the American Federation of
Catholic Societies.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Public morality
and the welfare Of the nation are being
menaced by theatrical managers who
produce such stage productions as "Sa-
lone. The Easiest Way" and la
Samaritaine." according to a stinging
Indictment of the American theater
which was received by Chicago theatrical
managers today from the American Fed
Grafton OF Catholic societies, the most
powerful combination Of Catholic organ
izations In the United States.
The societies have undertaken cru
sade to keep the theater from becoming
"a pesthouse OF moral infection" and in
statement which IL has sent to all
American theatrical producers 1t declares
war on plays that "mock at sacred
things. and moral principles which the
Christian holds in highest respect
The 100000 members of the federation
VIII be asked to join In the warfare by
ooycotting the plays OF authors and the
theaters OF managers who stage and al
low vicious performances in their thea
terS.
The themes of divorce. free love. inf
deity and other kindred subjects are not
wanted by the ordinary playgoer, but are
put on to please a vulgar crowd of de-
bauchees,' according TO the statement,
which is signed by three archbishops and
one bishop OF the Roman Catholic church
and by the committee on public morals
OF the American Federation OF Catholic
societies.
The archbishops who approved the
statement are the Most Rev, G S. Mess
mer of Milwaukee. the Most Rev. w II
O'Connell OF Boston and the Most Rev
James Fl. Blenk of New Orleans. The
Right Rev. J. A. McFaul. bishop OF Tren-
ton. n. j. also approved the statement,
The federation's committee on morals
is composed OF Edward Fecney of Brook
lyn. n: Y; Thomas II. Cannon OF Chi
cago. the Rev. F. Herman, Toledo, o.
Charles J. Dcnelchaud, New Orleans. and
Anthony Matre J. Matre, ST. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
FREE WOOL THE CRY
OF THE NEBRAsKAN
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Likely to Follow the
Lead of Bryan.
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Democratic
leaders in the house who have taken lib
critics with the name of William j. Bryan
in making their fight for a tax on raw
wool received a jolt today when they
read an editorial written by the Nebras-
kan. The editorial appears in this weeks
edition Of Mr.. Bryan's Commoner. and
II leaves no room for doubt as TO where
Mr. Bryan stands as between the mem
bers OF the ways and means committee
who want free raw wool and those who
under the leadership of Chairman I'm
derwood are prepared TO put duty OF 5
or cents pound OH that staple.
Mr. Bryan's declaration for free raw
wool and his criticism of Democrats who
contemplate voting for duty lie being
hailed with delight by the radical mem
bers OF the ways and means committed
Mr. Bryan's sentiments are regarded as
especially significant in view of his we'll
known friendship for Speaker Clark. who
however is standing with Chairman I'm
derwood for duty on wool. 1t is now
believed the Democratic caucus of the
house majority Will declare for free wool
or such material reduction of duty as
will be equivalent TO free wool so far as
the WOOL growing industry Is concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Eve \, Weather data at Salt Lake
| ths temperature today was IS
IN d,shest In this month since
/, nv r,s1eeS. The lowest temper.
fo"Sshn fSn' was 5s degrees; the low
! .n da since 1874 was % degrees.
lhs pcraturc for today was 90
ia normal was 81 degrees Thc
n Az ,SSacess OF temperature since
,i,a VT month liz g degrees. The
"a s,scess since January | is
iho Relative humidity at Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
WILLIS /. MOORE. Chief.

Il. m. today was IS per cent; the relative
humidity at p. m. today was 20 per
cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p, m was zero
The total for this month to date vs. ,52
inch: the accumulated deficiency for this
month TO date Is IS nch the total pre-
cipitation since January | 10 date Is 1.39
inches: the accumulated deficiency since
January is 80 inch
May Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
[N|0NEN Of
WORLD
IS. Cans of New York
i Policemen and Pol
|d,us With Grating.
4 BLAMABLE
FOR SUCH CONDITION
i. and Government
,I,tion for Social Evil
. Remedy Proposed.
. 10 The Tribune

= Wire TO Inc liio"".
<npK May l3.-That the police
,alJticians collect $4,000. 600 a
IN and blcskmail from unfor-
IAN was the direct charge
a by Howard 5. Cans, former
Sstrict attorney of New York
.o,m j. Travers Jerome. He
,,ss. there have been police
! This city where the graft
,,ounted 10 $4,000 a month,
Ma year a., o,,,o
- N brothels. said Mr.. Cans.
( rsre fieure of speech.
Z iiyIng. shrieking TACT.
,sargcs OF wholesale graft and
4 we're given as an argument III
~,h- licensing and government
/, q the social evil which Mr..
u in a speech before the con
= ihe reform OF criminal law
sdure held at Columbia univer-
Il, today" said Mr. Cans. the
4 in this city in its most OBJ
d forms rather than in It's less
me forms. The horrors Of the
'Se traffic are unchecked by the
xhlch is legitimately TO be de-
ard expected OF us No law
roIenble before the world can
d. 4,
,rsent laws against the social
n and shall not be enforced.
,uuence OF this is that the public
Z il undermined in the sense
ablleation, blackmsil develops,
: department. is dcmora,IZed. q
;jp Income is established be-
> keepers OF disordeTly resorts
Mice and laws are not enforced
4 Inherently enforceable
.dlce captain asks himself why
z enforce the law II noood?
snforced and why he should not
Ills manner. The effect of this
,s thc rank and file OF the de-
Is contagious. In the face OF
Jslem who and what IS the po-
lissioner? His present difficulty
iescribcd as impossibillties. yet
I'd police commissioners say 20
their jobs would have no more
ordinary administrative difficult
we're not for the absurd laws
= ceiling and the social evil,
q the prices we pay in this
lhsse laws Is the decentralization
G our picked men and the cor
lrd essential INSTRUMENTATION OF
: department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

= thoroughly modern savings depart
uent conducted In connection with this
nank snfe deposit boxes for rent u.
Depository.
Frank Knox. presideutl james A. Mur.
ray, viee president: w. r, Earla. casnori
A. Culbertson assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. ZOO 100 sn.e-esr psis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
FIFTY POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS START NEXT WEEK
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock will designate fifty
postal savings banks next week making
total OF 1?9 in existence. Hereafter
$50 and 200 repositories will be desig-
mated every month.
Mr.. Hitchcock hopes to have more than
50. 600 running In the next two years.
He intends 10 start one at every money
order office in the country II congress
will appropriate the funds necessary neXt
year.
According TO figures compiled at the
postal department. the annual business OF
the $4,000 banks would amount TO moro
than 5000 000. 900 These figures are based
on the ratio OF the banks In existence to
the population of the towns In which
they are located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

And In accordance with tho law and an
order OF the board Of directors made
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will he sold at the Of
fico Of the company. No. 81 South Main
street. Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 20th
day OF May, 1911, at the hour OF o'clock
p. m, TO pay the delinduent assessment
thereon. together with tie cost OF adver
Using and expenses of the sale.
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER,
Secretary and Treasurer
ofhcc No. 70 South Main street Salt
fake City Utah ae5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
EY Associated Press.

YEkAPERINOSBAV Russia. Nav 13.
The provincial government has issued Il
circular forbldding town councils to give
Jews certificates OF artisaushiD on testi-
monials from working Establishments and
handcraftsmen
This follows the order of the governor
that all Jews not possessing permits of
residence in the villages OF the province
be expelled