davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

lASLE BOARD and furnished rooms
at 2z2 Fourth street south, Moor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

PRINTER WANTED--At The Caya-
Her Chronicle office. Sober, indus
nious and reliable. No booze or clg-
Rrette fiend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE HAVE MONEY to loan Ga i'm
proved Fargo city property. Our
loans are repayable In easy Install
ments.
The Savings q Loan. NO, ii Broad
way. Fargo, M. ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

GIRLS MANTED--we guarantee to
teach you to cut and At all kinds of
ladies' garments. Write for terms.
Mcdowell School OF Dress Cutting and
Dress Making, Fiat 4. Platky Block.
Grand Forks. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

HAVE knight Printing Co. Print it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms. 217
Fifth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

VI SALE-Pool room in western.
,oa naihIlesota; doing good business in
sood town of 5000; good chance. Adj
oress 791, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

Oh SALE-Store building, ,confec-
tio'hary stock and fixtures, doing
eooo business. No. 740. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-20

rOR HENT--Modern furnished rooms.
Steene block. Fifth street south, near
front Also table board. 81 per weeK
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
A COMPARISON,

sign in an Aberdeen grocery
store the other day offered Califor-
mia oranges for SO cents peck. In
the same store South Dakota pota.
tees are bringing rs cents a peck
Whenever the average business
man or farmer pictures himself in
the high affluence more often than
not the picture that fills his mind of
himself picking oranges off the trees
II his fruit ranch in California or
Florida. That is the idea of affuence
and case of many Of US.
And yet side by side with the pro-
duct of the fruit ranch and the har.
vest of a lowly patch on a South Da-
kota farm the latter brings more
money and greater profit. Bigger
profits because nothing like as much
OF the selling price has gone to rail-
roads and nlidd!emen CT handling or
selling at all as every fruit raiser is
compelled to give up to find a mark 1t
tor his crop.
Just think of this the next time the
tempter's voice calls you awav from
the Sunshine State with tales of won.
der crops in the far west.-Aberdeen
American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
G. A. Tracy Raises
Some Fine Apples

If there is any one who thinks
that fruit cannot be raised in South
Dakota, We would invite them to call
at the Saturday News office and in
spect some samples left there BY
Mr.. G. A. Tracy which were raised
on his farm in Richland township,
tits county. The samples display.
ed are of the Duchess and Whitney
variety of apples and the Strawberry
Crab.
Several of the apples will measure
10 inches in circumference and weig1
half a pound, and yet this is a
orougth year in South Dakota.
Mr.. Tracy says they had plenty Of
strawberries and raspberries earlier
IN the season and that they will have
more plums this year than ever ne.
fore. Mr.. Tracy said he expected 20
have at least rs bushels of plums this
year. ~
After sampling one of the speci.
rens brought in by Mr.. Tracy we can
also testify to the excellent flavor of
these apples.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Joe Miller Saved
the City S Money

While in conversation with Don
Livingston the other day he said:
This question of bonding the city
for paving which is now being advo-
Gated puts me in mind of a story
that Joe Miller, now deceased, told
me many years ago 1t was way
back during the capital campaign.
The city had bought large tract of
land in the south part of the city
and plated it out for park purposes.
Now the city Of WATERFOWL wanted
to raise $4,000 to carry on the CAPT.
tai campaign and under the city char
ter there was no way of obtaining
the money. One of the boomers pro
rosed the idea that the city establish
g park and improvement fund ana
float bonds on that fund, The land
was purchased for few hundred
dollars and the stunt was pulled of.
The capital campaign was a pretty
warm contest and Watertown had a
chance to sell out and throw its in
ffnence to Huron for $4,000 and the
capital committee seeing that there
vas but very little chance for Water
town to win sold out to Huron and
got the $4,000 cold cash. The cash
Sas turned over to Joe MilleR then
aeting city treasurer, but it had not
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
SOLDIERS HOME is FULL.

Hot Springs, Au-. 1.-THE State
soldiers home here has d larger num-
Der OF members han has ever been
her" before in the summer The rec
Ird ShuNs III persons, while the ca
rHcity is &pr. This includes all who
-, uunrl"rri here, officers and help
i, Wrll IT. members. In view OF the
rcruNGi. =. the board Of managers
i'aS N0titlr': every county auditor in
III" state ''u,f after August | any an
rrii al. 81; ;;I TCIJiTCc. only when
'h"r" is 4 ,rancy. Each application
received from county officials will be-
numbered. and when there is ii place
r'M mtInl' Is will he admitted in the
order in ".-rh they applied. This
action is imperative to do Justice 20
thOS" here .Gli others who wish to
come. UnH,r the administration OF
Colonel orr -" home is very popular
and its aIia..S running smoothly.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
NO OCCASION FOR HARD TIMES.

Sioux Fails journal: Any one that
thinks hard ines are ahead Tor
south Dakota on account of partial
laIIurc OF eros this year has another
think rommG. There is positively no
occasion for hard times in South Da-
koth. In the first place the crops are
much better j. IN anticipated Some
Time ago no ON" had any small grain
tut tn, reporr IF the threshers shows
wheat GolnS ali The way from five to
twenty bushels, and other grain, with
the exception OF oats, is fairly good.
i he corn crop and the fall hay crop
i promising fine at the present time.
But even If South Dakota had been
allllrted with a total failure OF CROPS
II is year there was no occasion for
the state going backwards. For ten
Years the people have been getting
rich from their farms, and one fail.
ure IN ten years should not make
them worry any But there is not a
failure this year and all kinds Of pro.
lerty should be moving along as 1t
Las been in other years as a South
Dakota farm is as valuable today as
ever, and city property is getting
more valuable each day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Parochial School to
be Opened Sept. 4

The rooms in the church basement
have been fitted up and are now
ready for the beginning of the school
year. They will be used as tempor
airy school rooms until the attendance
has increased so that the church will
feel justified in going ahead with the
proposed building.
Sisters of St. Joseph five in num-
Der, are expected to arrive the lat
ter part of next week, and will have
charge of the instruction of the pu.
pills and will teach studies up to the
sixth grade.
The old S. A. Briggs home which
IS located on the site for the new
school building, is being remodeled
and refurnished and will be fitted up
for a residence for the instructors
CT the school
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
More Light On
theMortgage Tax


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.,.r uI the ,roparv manrinu.d rh.r.r,
matter certain rondirinns ,hrouch rro.
IS Of law Hur whom t,ves ,ro mai,
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. is ronres,.r,nd hv rho ,por,o,,o
las also been maid The intarast avi
,.nced hv tho mor,eapa &c q 5x.1
.rount, and does not hear the Same
,rion to tho nronartv os aood
-, advance in tho valno of III. ,on1
.n.s to the boIder of rho 1aod "A,
ri,.r reason wbv rho law n,o,. ha ,,n
constitutional is thu, tho r.,to
.ynicb nnnor o,d orldi,. ,
i much hiqbar ,bor ~, , 1;,,o ,.n,,o
invested in ra,1 o.,.to AVID e ,,o ~
~ bavo ON .ssossr,o,,, s,n;a.,,
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Woodward
& Searles
LOCAL NEW

Lieut.. Gov. Frank Byrne of Faulk
ton was in the city Tuesday.
Dick Allen of Portland, Oregon, is
in the city for a short visit,
Miss Augusta Nelson clerk in the
Registers office, is taking her vacn,
ton.
The NJ. Z. Sunday School picnic an
nounced for Tuesday was postponed
on account of the rain
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wensing of Flor,
ence are the parents of a baby boy
born Sunday.
Attorney Skinner Of CastlewOod
was a Watertown caller on Satur-
day.
Miss Jennie Tegner is again at her
place in Schaller's store after a few
weeks vacation.
Gust Anderson of Dupree, S. D.,
is visiting friends in the city for a
few days.
MI. and Mrs. Carl LOOMS of Hen
ry were visiting at the H. A. Loomis
home the first of the week.
D. w. Wiser who has been in Wa
tertown for some time left Monday
for his home in Chicago.
Judge Seward, together with his
daughter, sister and niece left
Monday for vacation trip to the
Black Hills.
Atty. J. G. Mcfarland is home
flom the east after attending the ma
tienal Elks' convention as dele
gate.
J. L. Jones of Leon, Wis. is in the
city this week visiting his brother, D.
F. Jones. He came here from Clark
where he visited another brother
Mrs. Maude Bingham of En2amp-
ment, Wyoming, is in the city visit
ing here parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Davis on the north side.
Miss Edna Rutan, a teacher in the
public schools of Calumet, Mich, is
in the city visiting her father, G. w.
Rutan.
Mrs. P. J. Foy and daughters,
Katherine and Margaret, of Water
town, are the guests of Mrs. James
Phee this week.-Aberdeen News.
Miss Eliza Furrick a former Wa.
tertown girl, but now of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting at the L. A. Petrie
home.
Time to build that silo. Let us
figure on the job. Lowest price pos.
sible consistent with good material
and frat class workmanship Brick.
ell Construction Co.
Mrs. P. o. Mimnaugh returned
home this week from an extended Wis.
H It in Rock Rapids, Iowa. Here sis
II ter, Miss Dora Murphy, accompanied
her.
Hubert Sprague, formerly connect.
81 eef with the Myers Canada Land Co,
]. has returned to his former home in
Paulina, Ia. Mrs, sprague and daugh.
ter viii follow later.
Il. 2. Smith Of Madison, S. d, was
Y the city this week visiting at the
=. = chenowith home and with 9th,
or acquaintanses @ The Nawe nff3co
So g knowledges a pleasant cali.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
FEETACHE,

Huxham's FootrPads. strengthen
weak arches, cure by absorption cal
louses, rheumatic pains, aching feet
or limbs from any cause. Clean, com.
tort giving immediate relief. so c.
pair. Booklet free. Huxham Pas
Co., Western Agency, Watertown, S.
D.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11


- 'n.~ II '"
It'd ''' '.'i
..."-.. '~ ''1
''''
'".''
:'''' il l."a u ""GurM"d from
i'H '"' gen Hnf ''@IHar S'rIh''~ AIH
'"' I'.~ t''I - ~" Baptist ,hurch
..' ~Ihl''cr> Co." ''\: SUuudy .,rr -
fellows. W"r'""-. Frustrated r'ANs
i'll '"n LIVES. r'":.:as. "Wat-rt"Nn
ana ~ sabbath ClN"~' ION The ,.y,.
AIMS ~ NV - q i''' '' al "I! 'ltllt!H
~" ami I;'r2" ""lIs,' ought TO hear
"h"' Mil t'' ~""I \ general invita-.
''"h : tN1HI"'t 10 he services GGuI
M.Nslr.
The Waterrovu Disrri,t Medic.
Association held m..rinr in ~.
i;usinnss Mems ,,,i,,,, ,.,...,.,.,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Arcade Hotel
to Reopen Soon

Next Monday the Arcade Hotel viii
reopen to the public. The Arcade is
one Of the finest Hotel properties in
the state but was leased several years
aso by the Kampeska house and has
been used as a rooming house ever
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
MEASLES CAUSE MANY DEATHS

Pierre, Aug. 9.-The report of G..
n. Hoyt, secretary of the state board
OF health for June, shows that the
percentage of death from measles
was greater than it was for small pox
or scarlet fever. The detailed re-,
port OF contagious diseases for the
month mt shows no cases of infantile
paralysis, and but one Of spinal men
lights. The cases and deaths were:
- a 49, Cnnnr ~. &C..
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

The Royal Theatre gives the best
show for the money in the whole
northwest and is a WATERFOWL enter
prise. Be sure and see it. SO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

Mrs. w. F. Filbert and son of Twin
Brooks, this state, are in the city Wis
lIlng at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. NJ Wilson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11

NO man is SO religious that he con-
siders dying a pleasure.
"A girls sense of humor is badly
warped If she marries for joke.
rather Time is a great artist. but
women do not admire his line work.
Free advice is the kind people give
aWay because they have no use for it.
some men are like the wind; they
can't even raise a disturbance with.
out blowing about it.
The man who hasn't enough proper.
ty to interest the tax assessor is al
ways talking about the good be woxld
DO II he were millionaire.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
WHAT AN AID DOES.

Did you ever think what your ad.
Verusement in the newspaper is do.
ing for you? When you close vour
store IN the evening and go home to
your family and fireside, not think.
Ing about your business at ALL then
II IS that the paper is being pored
over in hundreds of homes-tbe
homes from which your trade is
drawn.And there is your ad doing its
WORK. silently but surely, and if Won
have taken the pains to make If Of.
tractive its work will be all the moro
attractive. This is repeated over and
over again, and is no doubt what in
splred some writer to call newsna-
per advertising a silent drummer j,
Preston Times. 'as.~a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-11
Sewing Machines
EIGHT LEADING MAKES
$500 to $4,000

You can buy here anything in
the music line on the easy pay
ment plan. Come and see us or
drop US a card and we will call
on you and make arrangements
to put piano in your home on
80 days trial
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Assessment of Corporation Holdines.

The big realty owners OF Pend Oreille
county are the Northern Pacific Railway
Co., the Panhandle and other lumber
companies. From Assessor Murray The
MINER has secured the following report
OF the acreage owned by the larger COM
panies. and the rate per acre at which
they have been assessed in 1908. 1910
and 1911:
The Northern Pacific has patent to
about l21 900 acres of Pend Oreille coun-
tY lands, and when surveys are COM
pleted will have about &C, 900 acres more.
The average valuation per acre has not
yet been figured bv Mr.. Purchase, but
1t is estimated it will be about So. so per
acre.
The Panhandle Lumber Co. has SO. 1888
acres. whose value is put at $3.50, ,lSO.
The average assessment per acre in 1908
was $4.14 per acre; in 1910, $5.36; in
1911, $5 81.
The Spokane Lumber Co. comes next
with 81, 1872 acres, valued at $l49. $50.
The average assessment per acre in 1908
was $40; in 1910, $4.69; in 1911, $4.54.
The Washington Mill Co. has IL 1872
acres, valued at $73,3s2. The average
assessment per acre in 1908 was s.. 40;
in 1910, 1857: in 1911, IS 2s.
The Fidelity Lumber Co. has 6,596
acres, valued at $4,000. The average
assessment per acre iE 1908 was 81;
in 1910, s5.95: in 1911, $6l1.
The Dalkena Lumber Co. has 3O67
acres, valued at $19,994. 1t is assessed
for 1911 at $6.51 per acre.
The White Pine & Cedar Co has 1854
acres, valued at s26,7l0. 1t was assessed
per acre in 1908 at $1O12; in 1910 at
$743, and in 1911 at $7.55.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Water Warrant Case Up Again

Another chapter in the Carter water
warrant cases was started Tuesday when
the city officials were served with notice
OF the suit instituted by Charles F. Craig
for the collection of the Carter warrants.
In this suit Mr.. Craig, by his attor-
neys. prays the court to issue a writ of
mandateto the council of the town of
Newport. to require them to create an
Indebtedness fund for the payment of
these warrants and for judgment for the
full value of the warrants with interest.
This matter has been up for nearly
four years and has been set for trial
number of times. The question of the
liability of the town for the payment of
these warrants has never been acted
upon. and decision in the case will be
welcomed, as in the meantime interests
and costs continue to pile up.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Priest River Stirred UD

The Italian colony at Priest River is
very much excited these days over the
arrest of Frank Mauro, prominent
member of the colony, charged with
violation of the local option law. Mauro
was about to have christening at his
home and ordered keg of beer sent
from Newport through local friend.
The beer was sent bv freight in the
name of the Newport man, who for
warded to Mauro an order TO enable him
to get the beer from the depot. When
he called for it Constable Beardsmore
arrested him. In the hearing in Justice
court it was developed that it was vio-
lation of the law for anyone but the con-
signee to receive shipment of liquor
from the transportation company.
Manro was bound over to the district
court at Standpoint
A man named Gibson was also ar
rested for having handled shipment of
liquor from Newport consigned to Coolin.
Gibson put up $25 cash bond and then
made his escape. coming to Newport.
While he was in this city Constable
Beardsmore arrived in search of him.
but tailed to find him, as Gibson was
apprised of the constable's presence in
town and hid under building until the
latter gave up the search.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
SHOULD BOND THE COUNTY
Special Election Will Be Necessar,
to Authorize Bonds.
Would Save S3, 500 Interest Yearly

One of the first matters that the Board
of Commissioners of Pend Oreille county
should turn it's attention to is that OF
bonding the warrant indebtedness of the
new county. The best interests of the
county demand that the county should
be bonded at once, 80 that the 8 per cent
interest we are paying on bonded in
debtedness can be reduced to the or Al
per cent rate that the bonds will bear.
1t is estimated that by January the
Indebtedness of the new county will be
in the neighborhood of 100000, which
will cover the $4,000 of warrants paid
to Stevens county for our portion of the
Stevens county current expense indebt-
ness, and will also include the $25 900 to
$50, 900 cost of starting out the new
county.
This 10000 indebtedness will bear
interest at 8 per cent, which will amount
to $4,000 interest per year. BY bonding
the county the bonds will bear not to
exceed Al per cent, which will mean a
yearly saving to the county at least
$500.
In order to accomplish this saving by
bonding the county, it will be necessary
to hold special election to authorize
the bonds. The cost of this special cleo
ton would not amount to over $500,
which would insure the county saving
of at least $1,000 the first year and $500
per year thereafter.
ANY Individual in business would
adopt like methods to convert his in
debtedness into lower interest bearing
evidences of debt. and it is the duty of
the commissioners to take this matter
up at once. The best times of the year
to dispose of bonds are January and July,
and in order to get the special election
held and other preliminaries disposed of
the election should be called for as early
date as possible.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Man Cuts AnOther'S Throat

Jack Berry, rancher residing near
Priest River. all but met his death in an
alteration with Henry Linton, hotel
keeper at Priest River. From the best
Information that can be secured it ap-
pears that Berry sought the alteration
with Linton, Linton having the reputa-
tion. of being peaceable citizen. Linton
was whiting a stick when the fuss
started, and claims that when Berry
made for him he tried to lay him out
with the stick, but was unsuccessful, land
then let him have it with the knife. He
cut Berry across the throat. Berry came
near bleeding to death from the wound
in the throat.-Pend Oreille Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
LIBERAL SUPPORT FOR FAIR
Annual Exhibit at Newport Will
Be a Great Success.
Railroads Will Encourage Event.

Preparations for the big annual show
OF products of this section, known as the
Pend Oreiile District FAIR, are going on
apace, and from present prospects this
years show is going to be great sue
cess.
The committee that solicited the bust.
ness men of Newport for support for the
event met with fine reception on all
sides. The success of the exhibit held
last year was such as to impress on all
our people the advantages that accrue to
all OF this section, and there was no
hesltancy in subscribing to the list of
premiums. The sum of $3.50 in cash
was raised to defray expenses OF the
event and provide cash premiums, and
in addition the merchants donated ner-
chandise premiums to the amount of
about sl75.
The premium list committee has not
yet completed it's work, but will have
the list ready for publication and dis
tribution next week. In the meantime
growers may be getting ready to show
their products with the assurance that
the premium list will include all kinds
OF produce grown in this section.
The railroads are recognizing the event
and will do all in their power to make it
a success. Both the Idaho & Washing
ton Northern and the Great Northern
will have representatives present and
both roads are considering the matter of
granting rates of fare and third for
the round trip from all points within
the Pend Oreille district to Newport.
The matter of reduced rates has not been
finally decided upon. but there is
strong probability that the rates will be
granted.
The Great Northern is anxious to Sc
cure part of the exhibits to show in the
east in connection with their advertis-
ing OF the Northwest. O. A, Atwood,
immigration agent of the road, will be
here to secure this material, and is con-
fident that he will be able to get some
stuff from here.
The other local committees are busy
lining up their apportioned work and