davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
ORGANIZE in The West
N. o. Boys Organize An Investmsn+
and Realty Co., in
Portland,

George Martin formerly superinten-
dent of schools at st. Thomas and
Cando, later an extensive dealer in
western Dakota lands. M. j. Cashel OF
Grafton, associated with the North
Dakota Grain Co., of Superior, and
Edwin II. James, many years cashier
or the First National bank at ST.
Thomas organized the Portland Invest
ment & Realty Co. offices, 716 Yeon
building, Portland. Ore. These gentle
men are handling high class business
investments and real estate in Oregon
Washington and California.
They wish to announce to acouaint-
ances and the people of the middle
west that they are in q position 70
Iurnlsh definite information regarding
business opportunities and locations
IN every district in those states. They
aiso desire to extend an invitation to
those going west during the season or
attending the rose festival open Jnna
o 10 make their office headouartArs
while in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
HALLETT FUNERAL HELD
Funeral Of Well Known Salesman H.ld
This Morning at st. Mary's
Cathedral.

The funeral of the late Frank Hal
lett, who died recently at one of the
local hospitals, was held this morning
at o'clock from st. Mary's cathedral.
where high mass was celebrated.
me death Of Mr.. Hallett was a par
tlculariy sad one. Both his wife and
two of his children were removed to
the hospital at the time he was and
were suffering from the same nalady.
IT is reported that his widow and chill.
dren are recovering.
Attending the funeral from dis
lance was fl. H. Hallett editor OF The
kansett, Ia, News, who arrived in the
city yesterday. He is former resident
OF Fargo and greeted many of his old,
time friends here. Funeral Director
Dougherty had the funeral in charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
$1,000 oeeooooo . eeeo zee o. . : : aeaaas
FOR Sale!


I believe have for sale one OF
the best money making improved
farms there is in the state of North
Dakota. Any one wanting to buy a
farm Of this size should see this
farm before investing elsewhere.
This farm Of 1,64O acres has $50
acres in wheat, 80 acres in oats, 80
acres In corn ard will have in some
30 acres in fax, potatoes and other
vegetables. There are two sets Of
buildings on this farm, one mile
apart; one set costing over $4,000.
The second set cost $1,000. Three
wells with pump and one windmill,
two springs most all fenced. There
lis a splendid coal vein close to the
house. This coal vein is worth $780,
600 IL 1t is worth / cent, 4 miles
to creamery and store and postof-
flee with daily mail; 16 miles from
New Salem. There has been two
railroad surveys made over this
farm. 1t is only a matter of time
when railroad will pass over part
OF this land. For all of the above,
price $1,000 per acre: half cash, bal
ance on time at per cent.
JOHN B. OODG0OD
NEW SALEM. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
Two WOMEN DREW
HEAVY FINES
JUDGE MILLER FINED FRANKIE
CARR AND MRS. ALICE LAM
BERT HEAVILY WHEN HE
FOUND THEM GUILTY OF BE-
ING IN HOUSE or ILL FAME.

When Judge Miller round frankie
Carr and Mrs. Alice Lambert guilty
Of being connected with a house of
Ill repute yesterday afternoon in the
police court he gave them heavy
fines.
frankie Carr was charged with
keeping a house Of i'll fame and stood
trial at 4 O'clock yesterday afternoon.
She fought the case bitterly, but the
evidence was against her. especially
under the new law which is being used
against the dive keepers. She was
fined $50 which she paid.
Mrs. Lambert went through the same
FIRE She contested the case, but the
judge decided against her and fined
her $25. She paid the fine.
Henry Lambert, the husband or Mrs.
Lambert, was in the court, but was not
convicted and was released.
Under the provisions Of the new law
the house of frankie Carr can now be
closed. She is living at place on
Third street north. Several Of her
other houses have already been closed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27

For Sale-On easy terms, the finest
residence lots in Fargo; situated on
North Broadway between Eleventh and
Twelfth avenues. An ideal location.
only half block from street cars. ].
F. Holmes q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
fine new BUNGALOW
Handsome New Bungalow of California
Style Being Built for Seth
w. Richardson.

Con- Burton Rice is busy with a force
of workmen erecting beautiful new
bungalow Of the attractive California
style for Atty. Seth w. Richardson on
Ninth street south. When completed
this will be one of the contest and most
pleasing homes in the city. r. p.
Riley has the contract for the plumbing
equipment and the Klinsmann Co., will
insure comfort during the cold sea-
son by installing one of Its warm air
heating plants in the house. The
Klinsmann Co, also ras the contract
for a warm air heating and yentillating
system to be placed in Mr.. Richard
sons house on Eighth avenue and
Tenth street south, which is being
remodeled and modernized,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27

You appreciate courteous treatment.
When we tell you a thing is so and
you find it to be SO your faith in us
begins to grow. After we have told
YOU many times how thoroughly we
can cleanse and renew men and
women's wearing apparel. How nice
they look and how little 1t will cost,
and every time you find it just as
we told you then you will take our
word at face value" and consult us
when ever your garments need clean
ing, pressing or repairing.
See the point?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
TO STEELE

Mr.. George Wendlavedt was this
morning placed In a position with
Winnor-A Adams Lumber Co. at Steele,
n. ID. Aaker's Business college has
received requests for stenographers
and bookkeepers during the past week
and has filled five of them; the other
positions are pending. Why not use
the summer months for getting a bus
mess education and get in line for the
many openings that come to the A.
B. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
1T COSTS No MORE

To attend the Dakota Business Col
lege, with all OF its advantages. than
to go to some of the less ably con-
Quoted schools. Pupils may enter any
day, receive personal help and instruc-
ton and advance just as rapidly as
his ability will permit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
IDAHO SHOULD ENDEAVOR
TO-CApTUTE THE PRIZE

Boise. Sept. 80 Why cannot
Idaho capture the "biggest delega-
tion" prize at the International Dry
Farming Congress at Colorado
Springs, October is to 90 The
state is going to send a large num-
ber of people, and if they will all
register and get together while
there, they can land the $3.50 silver
cup. This trophy has been offered
by the V. Y. Reed Investment com.
pany to the state, province or com
mercial body that sends the largest
delegation. Last year at the spok
ane Congress, Montana won thu
prize with 397 registered, after
spirited contest with Idaho, Wester'
Washington and Canada. Thi
year towns within 100 miles o
Colorado Springs are barred
Exceptionally favorable railroa'
rates are offered and the Congress
program and exposition plans are o
such an attractive nature that grea
crowds are assured. 1t would b
quite feather in the states cap I
win the Reed trophy, and it can !,
done by a little get together an
hurrah. The best way to do 1t wi
be to organize a "Dry-Farmin
Congress" club in every county an
work with the agricultural scho'
people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
DINGLE TROUBLES
AIRED IN COURT

The time in Justice Staley's court
was taken up Tuesday in hearing the
case of the state VS.. Roy Bird and
Edgar Homer, two young men of
Dingle, who were charged with bat
terry upon the person of F. ID. Ream.
The case was tried before jury,
which returned verdict of guilty,
and the court imposed a fine of $35
upon each of the defendants. Their
attorney Immediately filed notice of
appeal to the district court.
The case of Leroy Dimick who was
charged with carrying and fiourishing
concealed weapon at a recent dance
in Marlboro, was set for hearing on
Oct. 14th. He was placed under a
bond of $3.50 for appearance on that
date.
Both cases are the ontgrowth of
bad feeling that has existed for sever
al months among some of the young
people of those two communities.
The Examiner regrets that the at
tempt to settle these petty differences
out of court, was unsuccessful. Our
advice to all concerned In this squab-
BILE is to bury the hatchet right now.
Nothing so disrupts a community as
fistic encounters between young men
and when no effort is made to curb
the .'bad blood,n the feeling continues
to become more bitter and often leads
to murder. From just such insight
ficant troubles as now exist in these
communities, have grown the bitter
family feuds which existed some
years ago in certain sections of Ken
lucky and which resulted in numer-
Gus murders.
To the young men connected with
this affair and to their parents, We
say ''cut OUT this i'll feeling and re-
solve to hereafter live in peace and
harmony with each other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
IDAHO'S MINERAL OUTPUT
VALUED AT $16,316, 1856
Increased Production Of Silver, Lead and Zinc
but Decrease in Gold and Copper in 1910
Figures from j. 5. Geological Survey.

yielded 5,9l2,3 392 pounds and nearly
all the remainder was derived from
the lead ores of Shoshone county.
The output Of lead in Idaho in
1910 increased I2,272, BOA pounds
over that of 1909. The value of
the lead produced in 1910 was els
per cent of the value of the total
metal production. The production
OF Blaine county decreased an, 3o2
pounds, while Lemhi county showed
an increased yield of 6,394, 4o3
pounds, or nearly half Of the states
increase, owing to the completion
Of the Gilmore and Pittsburgh Rail.
road from Armstead, Montana, to
Salmon. The Yreka district, with
yield of 100, 500, $40 pounds, was
much the largest producer IN Sho-
shone county and in the state. The
lead output of the Hunter district
was "a, 4,sl9,3lo pounds, and that of
the Lelande district 72, $40, 963
pounds.
The zinc production of Idaho was
4,252, lO4 pounds greater in 1910
than in 1909. With the exception
of small quantity of zinc produced
In Blaine County the output was
derived from concentrates shipped
from the Success mine, in Shoshone
county.
There were 4l7 mines producing
gold, silver, copper, lead, or zinc in
Idaho in 1910, compared with 324
in 1909. OF these AT producing
mines, 262 were placer mines, many
of which made very small outputs.
Blaine and Shoshone were the
only two counties in the state which
produced gold, silver, lead and zinc.
Out of total mineral production
in the state of $l6, 1916, 1856, Sho.
hone county produced all but
81, 800, 286.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06

disturbance of any kind here since
the strike was inaugurated and we
do not anticipate that any will ot-
cur.
On Monday notices were posted
in the shops and mailed to each of
the strikers, advising them that if
they would return to work on We'd
nesday every man would be taken
back without prejudice. Every
one of the men here passed up the
company's offer, and reports from
other division points on the Short
Line, state that but very few of the
men returned to work.
No effort has yet been made by
the company to place new men in
the shops here or at Pocatello, and
so far it seems that no steps are be-
ing taken by either the company or
the heads of the union to bring
about settlement of the differences.
The strike has not yet seriously
affected traffic, although passenger
trains are running late and freight
trains are more or less delayed. 1t
will only be short time, however,
until the locomotives will become
badly crippled, which will force the
company to put as many new men
to work as possible or take some
steps to bring about settlement
with the strikers.
This is not strike for wages but
a demand for recognition on the
part of the employees of the shops
and includes the machlnists, boiler
makers, blacksmlths, car repairers,
tin and coppersmiths. These orders
have heretofore been operating
under separate international unions,
but it was recently decided to COM
bine these organizations into one
body or federation. While the men
are asking for other concessions,
this is the main point at issue and
the one to which the railroad comp-
any most strenuously objects.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
JUDGE DAVIS SAYS
LAW is MANDATORY

Boise, Oct. 3.-Judge Carl Davis
yesterday in All oral decision deliv-
cred from the bench and in written
opinion delivered by way of letter
to the attorneys in the case, held
that the county school levy Of three
mills made by the county il illegal
and contrary 10 the public good,
thereby sustaining the appeal OF
James A. Eenton against the order
of the commissioners fixing the levy
at less than the five mills required
by law.
Judge Davis holds that the law
fixing the levy at not less than i've
mills nor more than 10 mills is clear,
specific, and mandatory, leaving no
room for misunderstanding, and
permitting of no use of discretion
by the commissioners except between
the limits of the five and 10 mills.
He also holds that the law is constI-
tutional and must be obeyed.
The county commissioners of all
the counties of the state except four
Canyon, Cassia, Oneida and Bear
Lake-accepted the advice gixs9 ~
Governor Hawley and, A gney
General MeDougaIl, givenAuHder
the stress of political requirement
to justify\the great increase in taA-
able valuations of property III The
state, without first having secured a
legislative readjustme of the laws,
holding that none of che fixed levy
laws were mandatory and that the
commissioners might do as they
might ser fit. Accordingly, except
in these four counties, school leviei
were cut down to frSrm three milll
TO two mills, the majority Of then
running a5out two and one-hal
mills. According tt5 the ruling O
Judge Davis these b:vies, not beinl
IN accordance wi Lh the law, ar
illegal.
Judge Flynn of the Ninth judieis
district, in KooJ 5enal county, hs
held likewise. La no other counter
J 30 far as known have appeals bee
! taken. Both iases will be appeale
to the suprep court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
SHOP men WALKED OUT.
LAST SATURDAY MORNING
Long Threatened Strike on the Hartman System
Now on In Earnest About $4,000 Men Af-
fected-M Montpelier Men All Out.

The long expected strike of the
shopmen employed on the Hartman
system, came at 10 O'Clock last
Saturday morning, when something
over so, 900 men employed at the
various division points on the sya-
tern, quietly laid down their tools
and quit work, in response to the
strike order issued by the heads of
the different unions affected.
While the members of the unions
In the Montpelier shops obeyed the
order to a man, yet the Examiner
believes 1t is safe iu saying that not
one of them really welcomed the
strike. However, they remained
true to the principles of their unions
and peacefully left their accustomed
places in the shops at the appointed
hour.
About % men went out here,
leaving only the foremen to look
after the work. The best of feeling
prevailed between the men and
Master Mechanic Lambert and every
man in the shops worked like a
Trojan right mp to the hour of 10
o'clock, When he saw the men
leaving, MIR. Lambert was unable to
restrain his feelings and for several
minutes tears rolled thick and fast
down his cheeks. In talking with
an Examiner representative as the
men strolled out of the shops, Mr..
Lambert said, "there goes the best
bunch of fellows on the Hartman
system. I'll bet there isn't divi-
sion point on the whole system that
has a more competent or congenial
set of mechanics, and it just breaks
me all up to see them leave " That
those words came direct from Mr..
Lambert's heart, there was no doubt,
and the thought that he would prob
ably never be associated with them
again, as be is to leave the service
of the Sholt Line in a few days,
made hss sorrow all the heavier.
There has not been the sllghes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
NUGENT
STARTS SOMETHING

Spokane, Oct. 4,-.'The advice
Of Chairman Nugent of the Demo-
cratic state central committee of
Idaho TO the voters of that state,
urging them to aOppose the candi-
dacy for the presidential nomination
Of Governor Harmon of Ohio, Im-
presses me as being in singularly
had TASTE" said 81 Donnelly of Lake
view, Idaho, Democratic national
committeeman from Idaho.
sIt Is entirely probable that Mr..
Nugent may yet, as a consistent
Democrat, have to vote for Mr..
Harmon. So far as have been
able to gather the sentiment of
northern Idaho Democrats, the
choice of the voters lies between
him and speaker Clark of the hOnse
OF representatives. Woodrow Will
sou, governor of New Jersey, tho
prominently in the public eye at the
present moment, is a negligible
quantity SO far as Idaho is concern
ed.o
b "Mr. Nugent's criticism of Gov
Eernor Harmon is not only IN bad
taste, but is utterly unjustlfed. 1t
is asmatter of record that, together
with Mr.. Judson of St. Louis, he
was retained by President Roosevelt
to investigate the methods of certain
so called trusts, and that he reported
in favor of the criminal prosecution
of their managers. This was going
too strong, even for the president,
and his services were dispensed with
10 accuse such man of being Al
ally or servant of the interests' i
mere rhetoric
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06

The value of The mlne output Of
gold, silver, copper lead and zinc in
Idaho in 1910, according To G. N.
Gerry, of the United States G"olog-
ical Survey, was Sl6,3l6, l96.
against SIS. $50, $40 in 1909, and in.
crease of S655, 347.
There was a decided decrease in
the yield of gold from both placer
and lode mining, also in the pro-
duction of copper. The largest I'M
creases in production were in lead,
in silver from lead ores, and III zinc
Shoshonc County mines yielded IS
per cent of the value of the states
total output of the metals.
The total production Of gold was
81 ,096, s42, decrease Of 1856, $50
compared with 1909. OF the gold
output, &242, 546 was derived from
placers, of which Boise county pro-
duced 1922, 663 and Nez Perce
county $40, 699. The largest pro.
ducer of gold was Owyhee county,
which yielded $3ss, 72s, against
S425, sO5 in 1909. Boise county
produced $l99, 43e in 1910, against
$216,O81 in 1909, decrease Of
Sl6, COL, occasioned almost entirely
by a lessened output from placer
mining.
The silver production of Idaho in
1910 was 1859, 742 fine ounces,
valued at $3,979, ,66l, against
7,o4l,633 fine ounces, valued al
SO, 661, $40, in 1909.
The pi oduction of copper in Idaho
decreased from 9,l15, 4Sa pounds,
valued at $l,185,0l4, in 1909 to
7,037 ,299 pounds, valued ar 1898, 73t
in 1910, but the production of Gus
ter county increased from 80, 46l
pounds to 9l9, 64s pounds, AZ re
suit of the operations of the White
Knob mine. True copper orei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
LEAVES
THE SHORT LINE

W. G. Lambert has rendered bis
resignation as master mechanic or
assistant superintendent, by witch
title he is now known, of the Oregon
Short Line at this place, to take
effect on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Mr..
Lambert goes to Utah to take the
position of General Superintendent
of the Southern Utah Railway, with
head quarters at Price, at an increase
in salary of about 500 per month
more than he is receiving here.
Mr.. Lambert came TO Montpelier
five years ago last September, sue
ceeding II. G. Carrlck as master
mechanic. He has been very sue
cessful in the management of the
company's business here, and is well
liked, not only by the men under
his charge but by the citizens gen.
orally.
The present strike had nothing to
do with Mr.. Lambert's resignation,
as this action was determined upon
by him month or more ago, and
while he disIikes to leave the service
Of the Short Line just at this time
it will be necessary for him to do sc
in order to assume his new duties a
Price, Utah, on the 18th of thi
month. His family will remain
here for short time and then go I,
Salt Lake where they will resid'
during the winter.
We have not been able to lear
who will succeed Mr.. Lambert here
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
SPECIAL SCHOOL
LEVY IS 9 MILLS

The Montpelier school board met
last Saturday night and fixed the
special levy for this district at o
mills on the dollar. Last year the
special levy was DO mile. The board
had hoped to be able to keep the
levy down to mills, but after care
fully estimating the expense of con-
Quoting the schools for nine months
together with the sinking fund,
which must be started this year for
the purpose of paving the bonds of
the district, when they fall due, it
was found that nothing short of .
mill levy would do.
The levy fixed by the council last
week for city purposes is also Q
mills. This makes q total of $3.50
on each hundred dollars of valua-
ton. The state and county levy is
ol.28, SO that the total tax levy in
the city of Montpelier will be $s.Os
cents on the hundred, as against
%. 55 last year.
Whether or not the taxes of the
individual tax payers in the city and
school district will be higher ol
lower than last year, depends entire.
ly upon how much the assessor rails
ed the valuation on each piece ol
class of property. Last year th'
taxes on property in Montpelie
valued at $1,000, was s65.5o. If th'
valuation this year on the sam
piece of property lie $4,000, the take
will be SEQ. 80, but il the valuation
on the property this year is $4,000
the taxes will be 1890 The Ex.
aminer Publishing Company Wi
pay taxes to the amount of s73. |,
this year, as against $685., TO
which we have TO thank AssessO
Dunford for his earnest desire
comply with Governor Hawley
order to assess all property at i
full cash value.
We will not object TO paying tn
increased amount of taxes on ''tl
Iitsle print shop" it other taxpaye
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06

Chicago, Oct. 4 Rebellion has
broken ont among the striking ma
chinlsts on the Illinois Central sys-
tenn and many of tqem have slgned
petition TO the International Of
tiders urging that the latter with
draw the machinists from the sys-
tenn federation and then either call
of the strike as far as that trade is
concerned or grant the signers with
drawal cards.