davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
TO START A FINE STOCK
IN THIS VICINITY
Fine Horses Are Brought Here From
Washington by a Breeder of
Fine Animals.

J. s. Shrock and 0. X. Benn ar
rived from Colfax, Wash, the first
of the week bringing some fine
stock. 1t is their intention to en-
gage in the raising of fine horses.
At the head of the list is Ell Der
by, a standard bred Hambletonlan
stallion, half brother of the holder
of the worlds year old record, at
2.O51a. Nine head of trottlng
stock, six of them sired by Elderly
complete the shipment. One OF tne
number was the best two year ola
in Washington last year. The an
imals are very fine and attract mueh
attention. The gentlemen are build
ing stables west of the Iowa LUMBER
company's yards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

Upon a warrant sworn out by
Deputy Sheriff Atwood, P o. Sheer,
the Rockland druggist was arrested
Thurdsay on a charge of the illegal
sale of liquor. He was taken be-
fore Justice Thorn entered a plea of
guilty, and was bound over to the
district court.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
FULL CASH VALUE is
BASIS OF ASSESSMENT.
County Assessor Hull Announces
That He Will Follow Govern
Or's Instructions,

The Press is in receipt of a letter
from Assessor Hull stating that full
cash value will be the basis upon
" hich the assessment will be made.
His letter is called forth by the nu-
merous inquiries pouring in on him
end is intended to set at rest the
uncertainty.
Oneida county will show a valu-
alton of from twelve to fifteen mill
lion dollars, and if the view taken
by many leading citizens of hte state
is correct, the Golfers of the county
treasury will be bulging with money
which can not be used.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Challenge Accepted.

ION behalf of G. w. Roberts, w.
negan, H. r. Collier. H. w. Hail
pegan, II. r. Collier, H. w. 4Hail,
W. w. Thompson, G. w. Atwood and
myself, l hereby accept the challenge
of the shorts to play game OF
scientific indoor base ball at thr
Auditorium next Friday evening.
Walter T. Oliver.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
C)()D MEN NAMED
70 GOVERN VILLAGE
Two Tickets for Voters to De-
eide Between.
rsHzen's and Peoples Tickets Both
Contain Names of Worthy Citi-
xens, the Election of Any
Five Of Whom Means
Good Government. 5

Two tickets are in the field for
village trustees for the people to
choose, between. Both are COM
nosed of good representative men.
For the purpose of distinguishing
them. one is marked the Peoples
ticket and the other the Citizens
ticket The PEOPLES tickat-----~as
nominated by a petition signed by
ten electors, and the Citizens by
a caucus at which about twenty
five electors were present. 1t is
a peculiar incident that every nom
inee on the citizens ticket was con-
sidered for place on the Pepoles'
ticket, and every nominee on the
Peoples' ticket was considered for
q place on the Citizens ticket. E.
E. Earring and w. w. Beckstead
were noi minated on both tickets. AS
the law prevents any name from
being on more than one ticket, each
has resigned from one. Mr.. Earring
having participated in the meeting
which named the Peoples ticket
has resigned from the Citizens
ticket, and Mr.. Beckstead having
which he was named on the Citizens
been a member of the caucus at
ticket, has resigned from the Peo-
pies ticket. So that each ticket
has but four candidates, while five
are to be elected. After voting the
ticket Of his choice the voter will
cross over to the other ticket and
eslect one name or write in a name.
Or if none of the nominees are sat
isfactory to the voter, complete me-
ticket can be written in.
( The tickets as they now stand
are asE follows:
PEOPLES Ticket:
q. w. Davis.
H. c. Allen.
E. e. Earring.
y. d. Isaac.
Citizens Ticket:
Walter S. Sparks.
George A.. Line.
William w. Beckstead.
Richard F. Moth.
There is no distinct issue other
than the good conduct of affairs of
the village. Neither party adopted
platform, being satisfied to select
men who are honest and qualified
fqr the duties they will be called
upon TO Q1SCharg0.
At an informal meeting two weeks
apo the wisdom of having but one
qcket in the field was discussed,
3nd a majority of those present
feemed to think this was the wiser
pne headed by Davis, was the out
course. The petition ticket, or the
growth of this meeting. Those who
favored having two tickets later con-
cluded to hold a caucus and put
another ticket in hte field,
Until late Saturday which was the
last day on which nominations could
ne made, there was a general msi-
understanding, it being the belief
that nominations could be made any
Time before the election This mis-
taken view resulted in much
smaller attendance than otherwise
would have been the case. Many
OF the leading citizens of the town
were unaware of either meeting. Thi
caused a little temporary dissatis-
faction but it passed away when it
became known that no slight was in
tended. Registration is heavy and
lore shadows the election of the
Feoples' ticket, with the fifth mem
yer coming from the Citizens
ticket.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

At the preliminary hearing held
before Justice r. o. Jones, w. A
West was bound over to the district
court. 7 ne hearing of w. D. Barn
hart and the Remington was post
poned until April 5th.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
BURGLAR TURNS
ON GAS AND PUTS
T.. THREE IN PERIL
Thief Tries to Asphyxiate
Chauffeur and Family After
He RanSacks Home.

The lives Of Yhomas Dunno. a chauf-
feur. OF No. ~ West Fif,y-,hird
street. his wife, Anna, and his son,
Thomas jr, were endangered early to-
day by a burglar who turned on the
Gas after ransscking their rtmen,.
That the family is still alive is due
solely TO the fact that windows were
open and the gas did not totally over
come any one, though Mrs. Dunno Is
very Ill o the effects of it.
The DUNES occupy the corner anar,.
ment on the NTH floor in a buiIdInv a,
Fifty-third street and Ninth avenue
some ume between 2 and B o'clock this
morning a thief climbed mp an avn.
Ing on the Ninth avenue side of tho
ouiidlns' seized E. coping and hoisted
himelf TO the fire escape.
In the bedrooms he turned on ,be ya q
jets. evidently with the idea OF aspbvx,.
ating the entire family.
Evidently after he had searched nos,
OF the rooms n had turned on the r,s
the thief returned to Mr.. Dunne's he'd.
room for further search. Slipping his
hand under the mattress of the bed ON
which Mr.. and Mrs. Dunno were sleep-
ms he took a pocketbook containing se5.
Mr.. Dunne's savings for several weeks,
which had not been deposited in ;he
bank owing to Mrs. Dunne's illness.
The thief fled without making noise
enough to disturb any one. He widen
ly left by the stairway. but did not TAX
tine enough to fasten the doors.
Mrs. Dunno, who usual gets up about
8 o'clock. tried to rise this morning AZ
the u hour. but she collapsed on
the moor. She cried out As she fell an,
Weakened her husband. He was not a.
much affected by the gas and leaped out
OF bed TO aid her.
The hrst thing that caught his eye
WAS his watch hanging from his vest
pocket. He smelled gas also and after
helping his wife back onto the bed.
1urned off the gas jet and went to call
his son. He found the gas jet In the
boys room turned on. but the open win
dows prevented the young mans being
overcome.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
BOY RACING ON SKATES
FALLS UNDER HORSES HOOPS
Jacob Statenstein Injured While
Trying TO Beat Battalion
Chief to Fire.

Jacob S~tatenstein. twelve years old.
VIII lived at No. PSI wyona street. Eas
New York, tried to-day to beat Battal-
ion Chief McKiernan to a hre In his
mel hborhood. using roller skates as the
means Of transportation. Eugene Fail
lid, the chiefs driver. was making his
horse do the best that was in him.
Little Jacob was leading in the race
whe one OF his skates broke and threw
him directly under the hoofs OF the
horse. The horse trampled on his body.
and the wheels OF the buggy ran over
him. The chief Jumped out and ran
to the fire. six blocks away. while his
driver took the boy 10 Bradford street
Hospital, lie has "A number OF bad
bruises and intcrnal injuries.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Annie Trainor. thir:y-fve years OF age,
VAS taken to Bellevue to-day with a
stab wound in her breast. The woman
lived in 4 rooining house at no. l4s
East TNcnty-siNth street. After a
drinking party last night she qaurrelled
with her husband. then took a potato
knife and stabbed herself. At the hos
pital It was said she would PROBABLY be
able TO go to court i'm q few days.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
It's good news

It's good news
to learn that you can secure de-
pendable eyeglasses-at a reason
able INSTRUMENTATION of effort
has brought about this result.
Harris EyeglaSs Serrice in
cludeS OcaiiStS for the examina-
tons, skilled workmen for the
grinding of he lenses and prac-
tical Opticians for the adjust
ment of the frames.
Harris Glasses whether they
cost $500 or more are guaran-
teed to give you complete eye
glass satisfaction
The evening world., 1911-04-10
M.E.EnMNs
0U\i&s oNA Ov6aans

y East Ssrd Street, near Fourth Avsaus
z! West Sth Street bet. 9Th and 9th Avenues
q West 18th Street. near Lenor Avenue
TO Nassau Street. near John Street.
1909 Broadway. near wrloughby, Brooklyn
GU Fulton Street, opposite A. a e.. Brooklyn
s7 Broad Street near Hshns 4 Co, Newark
The evening world., 1911-04-10
ING

Consult our cooperative selling
department. on the Third Floor.
You may buy furniture, paintings,
sewing machines S. talking
machines. safes and everything
you need for the household on
most liberal terms without being
compelled to pay so TO 100 per
cent. advance on cash.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
Crystal News.

Crystal, N. D., Dec. Ito The
Forum: Miss Lottie CHM and James
Massey were united in marriage at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. Mr..
Dyer married the couple. A few
friends and relatives were present and
all joined in giving them a plentiful
shower OF rice and old shoes when they
left for Grafton to take the train for
California. where they viii spend .
long, blissfuI, honeymoon. When they
return to Crystal they will take up
residence in the Baptist manse.
Isaac Chambers arrived in Crystal
last Friday and is visiting at the home
Of his uncle, Robert Chambers, OF this
place.
Miss Ada Percival returned home
from Brandon, Manitoba, last week.
She had been visiting friends there for
some time.
Instead of just one doctor in Crystal
we now have two as DIR. Scott OF
Cavalier. n. d., has formed a partner
ship with DR.. Wilson Of this place, and
has taken up his residence here.
The Misses Dease OF lie Roy, N D..
visited at the home OF their brother
John A. Dease, last week
w. u Fahey took his little son. John
to Grand Forks for medical treatment
The little fellow has not been well foa
long time and one Of his legs seems
paralyzed.
"A. B. Tollens went to Grafton last
week to the Deaconess hospital. where
he will make his home. Mr.. Tolleni
has been an invalid Ter some years
and he thought 1t was best for him t.
go to some hospital where he woult
have lots or company and comfort.
The weather FOR the past week hal
been mild and chilly BY turns. On th'
whole, however, the days have beer
quite pleasant and sunny. There i
not much snow now and wagons ar
being used instead Of sieighs.
Cor. Cs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
zsbediah Discomses on Hank ODay's Rash Venture

head" he continued, els how Hank
kin afford to take such a chanct after
havin' led a more peaceful life these
many years, dodgin' Muggs McGraw's
epithets an pop bottles an other
things hurled at him while he's bin a.
empire. That oil job'll seem like a
meetin' ov a deaf an dumb s'ciety
'longside what he's a-goin' up ag'in.
after he's listened to fifty-nine
writes of advice from Rooters' Row
managers an had ffty-seven colyumns
OF minion advice throwed at him in
them Cincynaty papers, he'll wish he d
a-never listened to the siren song
Garry sung to him.
"He's got his troubles cut out fer
him, all righ'. all righ.'"
"Bebbe he'll cum through, though,
Zeb," said his sister.
'If he does he'll prove himself
moren a ball club man'ger He'll be
qualified to take the chair at meetin'
Wv English sufferajets. But no matter
where them Reds finish mex year,
Hank1l be entitled to credit, for Gin
cynaty fans has saw so much Nv
Foxy Clarke Griffith. Pop-up John
CANCEL an all them uther false 'larms
flnishin' in seventh place 'ud be cause
for rejoicin'."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

well" said zebediah Crabitt, as
he laid aside the sporting page and
reflled his cob pipe, Il see as how
Garry Hermann has at las picked a
man'ger fer them Cincynaty Reds"
II can't see as how that's Nv much
int'res to folks on the 'Mericun 'Socia-
shun cirkut," interrupted his sister
Sophia as she picked up her darning
needle for an assault on zebediah's
wool socks.
Il didn't say as it was" retorted
her brother. Il was JUS kinda re-
markin' in passin', as the engineer NV
the limited sed as he throwed kiss to
a pretty girl at Bascom's crossin'. But
then, Sophiry, it is Nv great int'res'
TO fandom the world over. It's int'r-
esting cause one NV the burnin' ques-
tions NV the day is settled. Whether
them Reds should git a man'ger er
continue leaderless, as they has fer
the las six or SEWN year, was aim
terstin' ev'ry fan frum the Nash'nul
league to the Southwes' Texas circuit.
whoever did Garry git to take such
a chanct?" asked Sophia, taking an
interest in spite Of herself.
"My OF fr'en' Henry, ailius Hank
o'Day is the one" replied her brother.
"But what / can't git through my
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
hockey SEASON
TO Open MONDAY
INTRODUCTION OF THE PoPu-
LAR WINTER SPORT AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL LOOKS LIKE A
wINNER-cAMEs TO BE CALL
ED AT a p. M.-cLAss LEAGUE.

The first game in the high school
intercIass hockey league and the one
which marks the introduction of that
popular winter sport in this city will
take place Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The new game has aroused
the interest of the students and many
others, so that good crowd will be
attracted by the coming contest be-
tween the seniors and juniors.
Captain Nesbit of the juniors has
a wealth Of material from which to
pick his team. The candidates for the
third year aggregation are all good
skaters and handy men with the stick.
They are extremely confident; their
only drawback being lack Of weight
but, in as fast a game as hockey, this
is not considered a disadvantage.
The ability of the seniors is not very
well known; for so far they have had
trouble in getting out a full team, but
they intend to do things when the time
comes. Several of the senior stars
with the aid of the freshmen have
scoring a victory over the combined
forces Of the juniors and sophomores.
Fast. hard playing and keen good
natured rivalry should make up for
the players lack of experience and
produce an interesting and exciting
game. Both teams are working up
various plays and combinations which,
IL successfully executed, will furnish
plenty Of sensations.
The sophomore freshmen game will
take place on Tuesday. The "wise
ones" are confident Of their ability to
show the babies" how the game
should be played. The remainder of
the schedule is being arranged but
as yet has not been announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

Paper bags. however. are Of no USE
In roasting ones neighbors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
WILLIE LEWIS
EXPLAINS Things

Willie Lewis, who was somewhat
thoroughly sugar cured by the Glib
bons method, is out with an appeal for
a return bout. Here is his explana-
ton, written to a New York news
paper, regarding the first affair;
II knew from western reports that
Gibbons was a great boy" says Willie,
land 1 took him on at once. was
whipped, and whipped well, but he
can't repeat; and here's the reason:
l started feinting in the first round,
and he did the same. Neither Of US
showed what we had. In the second
round, 1 was of the opinion that all he
had was left hand-this with fell
low who is the best feinter and the
best man on his feet since Joe Cans!
I made the mistake OF thinking he
didn't have right hand; and then
he dropped one right over and knocked
me cold. The first thing remem-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

todon muft woman -'- not afraid Of cold
waves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
MINNESOTA AFTER
EASTERN GAMES

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. 16.-That
he University OF Minnesota last foot
ball game next season will be that
played with the University Of Chicago
On the Midway field the Saturday be-
fore Thanksgiving day. has been an
aounced here. The University Of Illi-
nois will play on Northrup field next
wear, probably two weeks before the
Chicago game.
With two of its seven games next
year practically arranged, Manager
Reach has entered into correspondence
not only with Dartmouth but num-
Der of other eastern schools looking
to q game here next fall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

Of the best known characters in base
ball. He first won fame as a pitcher
and worked his last games with Con-
ME Mack for catcher on the old Wash
ington club. He retired from the play
ing end of the game when strong
enough to continue in fast company
and soon after became an umpire in
the National. There he was con-
temporary with Tom Lynch, Bob Ems
lie and Tommy Connolly.
Back in his amateur days, !O'Day
played on Chicagos west side lots with
Coniskey. After Hank began show :
ing real form he was picked Up and
shipped east, where he soon becams
famous as pitcher on the New York
and washington clubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

Rracing days these and hne for
business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

Notice is hereby given by the un4,
dersigned. the administrator Of the
estate OF Andreas Olson. late OF the
township OF Rush River in the county
OF Cass and state OF North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the ne
cessary vouchers and proof. within
six months after the first publication
Of this notice. to the said administra-
tor, at the ONCE Of Augustus Roberts.
Esq. his attorney. so Broadway. Far
90 North Dakota. which office the un-
dersigned selects as his place OF busi-
ness in all matters relating to said
estate. JOHN o. OLSON,
Administrator
First publication on Dec. 8.
(Dec. 9-16-23- 30.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

New York City, Dec. 1.-THE new
manager Of the Cincinnati reds, Henry
o'Day. known wherever baseball is
as Hank" brought into prominence
through one Of the men who set a
lively clip in the old days. The old
wood cut herewith reproduced was one
made of him at his baseball prime,
many years ago.
In being selected to manage the
reds, o'Day realizes what is probably
his life's ambition. For years he has
been umpiring the games and is now
recognized as the dean Of the base
ball Jmpires.
o'Day, a resident OF Chicago, is one
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
Additional Sport

bered afterward was seven From
in a sort OF daze. couldn't see sharp
enough 10 feint ana get close TO him.
4 stuck out my jaw to get his and
work in close. He hit me time after
time. but couldn't bend my knees, even.
/ took everything he had. That punch
In the second round won for him, but
he can't do It again; and hope he
gives me another chance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

Notice Of Meeting OF stockholders.
To the stockholders OF the State
Bank Of Gardner. Gardner, N. D.:
+ You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the State Bank Gardner, Gard
ner, N. D., viii be held st
It's banking room in Gardner,
N. D., ON Tuesday. Jan. eth. 1912.
between the hours OF 4 o'clock p. m.
and o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of electing the board Of directors for
the ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
GEO. n. COOK.
President.
Attest: 3. B, Mitchell
Cashier.
(Dec 1929.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16
.NAVIN PURCHASED
PROVIDENCE CLUB

providence. r. l. Dec. 1s.-The
providence club Of the international
baseball league was sold to Frank g.
Navin and w. II. Yawksy, owners Of
the Detroit team Of the American
league. It was announced that the
price paid was $4,000. Fred Lake,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

A Bonn university professor, lertur-
ing at Columbia university the other
night. asserted that the soul II not
immortal Perhaps the kaiser will
have something to say to him when
be gets home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

a. Californian has produced red,
white and blue chickens. which he
cails patriots" He might have called
them mandrills
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-16

scout for last years st. Louis club,
has accepted the position of manager
of the Providence team for next sea-
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Small Men Hate Success.

Whv is it that the outsider who arrives
poor in small town and who, by intell-
gence and hard work, boosts himself to
mercantile prominence, is usually feared,
Stunned and hated?
He must be an able man. That goes
without saying. He is generally a pub
lie spirited chap and full of the fellow
feeling spirit. and his neighbor should be
proud OF him. but instead of this they are
almost certain to dislike him. because
he has made distinct success wi ere
they have been juggling along in rut all
the DAYS of their years.
Every man who makes a success OF
life has to undergo the same sort Of thing,
to some extent. Even Julius Caesar dis
covered that there were citizens Of Rome
who were ready to hand him a knife
rather than nose gay.
Yet most towns are full of people who
hate the successful man. The smaller
merchants waste a great deal of time
cussing him. He is abused for the quail
ities that should make him popular
if he contributes handsome sum TO any
cause, he is not given any credit for
generosity. "It's all an advertising
scheme " says the croakers He is ac
cused of all sorts of commercial sins,
because he is SO enterprising and employs
modern methods as far as they can be
employed in small town.
But strange to say, he keeps right on
being successful.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Schools Raonan

The scholastic duties were resumed al
the Frederick Academy of the V. B. V.
NJ. on Wednesday last with a good at
tendance Sister Paula the new Direc.
tress expects large school this year
The building has been remodelled and re-
painted, and presents new appearance.
Frederick College opened its doors on
September the T2th for the one hundred
and forty-ninth session. President Koontz
was very much pleased with the prospects
for the coming year and hopes before the
present tenn is over that the record OF
100 scholars, which was reached last year
will be repeated.
Exercises appropriate to the opening
hour were held in the assembly hall, in
charge of President Koontz Professor
George Edward Smith presided at the
piano. At the conclusion Of the exercises
the enrolment of the pupils was begun.
Numbered among the students are many
from the surrounding towns of the county
The MARYLAND School for the Deaf
opened on Wednesday last. Prepara-
tons have been made during the past few
weeks for the arrival OF the students.
During the summer months, some neces-
sarv improvements have been made to the
buildings. II is expected that there will
be large attendance during the coming
session