davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
BIG CLASS OUT
OF MINOT SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION THIS
YEAR WILL BE GREAT AFFAIR
LARGEST NUMBER.

Minot, N, D., May 25.- Eigheeen
girls and thirteens boys make UP the
largest class ever graduated from the
Minot high school and they VIII re.
ceive their diplomas on June 5. Rev.
T. A. Olsen will preach the baccaiau-
reate sermon at the Vincent Methodist
church on Sunday evening. june 1,
and the evening following commence
nent, June o, the Alumni association
will honor the graduates with d re-
ception nand ball.
The thirty-oue members at the class
include Margaret Auriand, Gladys
scofieid, Bessie CaiIisahn, Lulu
sHaiIwoed, Myrtle scofiAid Alice
Baiyey, Annis Heaiy. Josephine Vans
denoover, Florence ThauFeF, elisabeth
Cross, Mabel Fisher, Marion stoudt,
Helen Coaklln, Ethel Grow, Alma
johnson, Grace Mebougaii, Mary
HaRlon, Mary WaiweFth, Charles M,
Dale, William r. Marsh, Frederick
w. Rush, Preston p, Lawrence, FysF
III Johnson, Aaeipii naFbeH, Heward
Huston, Verne II. MeeR, Theodore
Thompson, JetFs r.. flehweadeF,
Glenn w. A&eep, EFHesE tIaAesek and
Reray ID, Robbins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
another AUTO
PARTY in GRIEF
cRookSToN TOURISTS TIPPED
OVER ABOUT MILE AND HALF
OUT OF GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks. N. D., May 25.--Four
Crookston people were in a bad auto
mobile spill about a, mile and a hall
out of Crookston this afternoon when
the machine in which they were riding
sktdded down the side Of the road
grade, overturning and pitching the
occupants into q barbed wire fence
where they received rather extensive
cuts and bruises.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Healy, Mrs. Ed.
l., Healy and Miss Lenora Garaceu
were the occupants of the machine
when the accident happened, being on
their way from Crookston to Grand
Forks for the afternoon.
The accident happened almost with
out warning. The car was moving at
good rate Of speed when suddenly
something happened to one of the
wheels, which had in some manner
been weakened, and the machine start.
ed down the side of the grade. In an
other moment it had turned over and
the occupants found themselves
planked up against the fence.
Physicians were called from the CITY
and gave attention to the minor bruises
that had been received and the party
continued to this city, being guests at
the Frederick this afternoon. Further
attention was given to their injuries
there this afternoon, being entirely in
the nature of bruises and cuts by rea-
son of the sudden and forceful impact
with the fence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
GRUESOME Find
BY OFFICIALS
EEMiDJl SHERIFF LOCATES FOOT
HACKED OFF AND BUTTON
IN MURDER CASE.

BemidJi, Mlnns May 25.-Investi-
cations led by sheriff Petrie of Park
Rapids and participated in by about
forty msn, brought to light guesome
firds on the Nesbit farm. Ave miles
south OF here yesterday, tending to
confirm the theory that ]. o. Nesbit. ~
years old, was murdered. and because
Ef whose disappearance Lloyd Carl
ton and wife, the latter the daughter
cf Nesbit, are la Jail here.
6heriff Petrie, accompanied nv Cor.
of1er M. M Nygaard of Hubbard
county, In which county the crime is
presumed to have taken place, arrived
here this morning and accompanied by
Sheriff Hazen Of Beltrarni county ana
Attorney Mcdonald, retained by the
Cartons, went TO the farm near Ros-
by.
A member of the party which re-
turned to this city late this afternoon
says coat button. which Mrs Nesbir
says her husband himself sewed on
his sweater, was found. as was also a
KNIT, which she says, Mrs. Carlton
gave her father for a christmas pres
ent. A foot, apparently hacked from
the ankle with an axe, and which had
been burned until the clothine
dropped of was also collected as evil
dence.
The Cartons will be taken to Park
Rapids in the morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
i. news OF THE NORTHWEST 4.
FAIR DATES I'M
NORTH DAKOTA

Week OF June 26.
stutsman county street carnival
Dune es, so
Grtggs county fair CooperEtown.
July ., a, ..
Wells county fair, Fessenden.
July 8. 4, 8.
Wells county agricultural show, Har-
veN
July 8. 4.
14aMoure fair and race meet.
July 3, A. 8, 9.
Barnes county fair, Valley City.
July rs, IA.
Bottineau county fair, Bottlneau.
July ts, 10, 20, a.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
July Is, 20, ~, rs, 90.
State fair, Grand Forks.
Aug, I, 2, 8.
Pembina county fair. Hamilton.
August 4 2, 8.
Benson county fair, Leeds.
Aug. 9, 10, II,
Cavalier county fair, Langdon.
Sept. t2. 10, IA, 10
Missouri Slope fair, Mandan.
Sept. 20, n. %.
Williams county fair. Wi1llston.
Sept. rs, az, "a, 20.
Richland county fair. Wahpeton.
Sept. %, 29, 80.
McHenry county fair, Granville,
Oct. 8, q, o.
Mclean county fair, Underwood.
Oct. 8, 8.
Burke county fair, Bowbells.
Date Not Set.
AnetR fair, Aneta-
Ward county fair, Minot. (some time
n September.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
KILLED UNDER
TRACTION ENGINE

a
Ambrose, N. D., May 25.--George
sigred Bradley Of this place, fell
from the platform Of a steam
outfit and was instantly killed.
Math Thcme, the owner Of the rig
was the only other party on the
machine at the time. They were
coming down hill and Thome
was running the engine when he
heard scream, but before the en-
CINE was stopped, the two wheels
OF the plaw platform had passed
over Bradley's heart. The frame
OF the platform then kept him
from rolling under the plowa but
dragged him aheut fifteen feet.
He came here from vlning, MINI,
where his parents live.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

Theory and Practice. Atty. g. d. Buck
viii speak ON the lien law and other
legal points of interest to the retail
lumber dealer, 1t IL probable that Mr..
Celes editor uf The West Coast Lrrr-
herman, viii attend and address the
convention and there will be other
speakers, An automobile trip for all
the visitors. showing the points of
interest at Jamestown and vicinity. Ii
planned and there will be luncheon
and smoker at Orlady hall at b D. m.
The association has become well orr
ganized In North Dakota and liz is-
suing q monthly magazine, The North
Dakota Lunberman, which 10 the or
gan Of the Independent retail lumber
men OF North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
STORK Again IN
LEAD over REAPER
VITAL STATISTICS OF NORTH pA.
koTA FOR APRIL SHOW 7ss
BIRTHS AGAINST s1s DEATHS.
FEW DEATHS FROM coNTAe-
Ious DISEASES.

There were 7ss births in North Da-
kota for the month Of April against
S18 deaths, according to the bulletin
Just issued by the board Of health. D!
these only nine in the entire state
were caused by contagious diseases.
The report shows that there were
Fl cases CT tuberculosis with 5 deaths;
- cases OF smallpox. no deaths; IL
cases OF typhoid fever with / death,
SIS cases Of diphtheria with no deaths:
as cases of scarlet fever with no
deaths; rs cases of measles, no deaths;
10 cases of whooping cough, no deaths:
8 cases Of other contagious diseases,
no deaths
The births and deaths by counties
were as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
MORGAN Will
RECOVER VOICE
HEAD OF NORTH DAKOTA su.
PREME BENCH, SOON TO
SPEAK AGAIN.

Minneapolis, May 25.-Chief Justice
Morgan of North Dakota win recover
his lost voice, according to dispatch
from his physicians in New York city,
sent to p. j. McClory of Devils Lake,
at the Nicollet hotel today.
Mr.. McClory, who is q former conn
ty judge Of Devils Lake county. will
leave tonight for Chicago to meet Jus
tice Morgan on his return. The latter
Is expected to arrive in Minneapolis
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
FREE TREATMENT.
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT

tSA sH@ HS@F Ending bGIGmpGF or
A. d. 1910.
vi the condition and affairs OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Insurance Company, Of Chi
cage, organized under the laws Of the
stare OF illinois, made to the commissioner
or insurance Of the state OF North Dakota,
IN pursuance Of the laws OF said state.
PreSiuent-EFnsst w. Spicer
Vice PrSsident-James T. Whedop.
Secretary-Harris Z. vineberg.
Principal Ohice-181 LaSalle Street CHI
cago, Illinois
attorney for. service OF process in the
state OF North Dakota:
Name, -Commiasioner Of Insurance. Ioca-
tion. Bismarck, NJ D.
1909. ApfAi 'O'
Commenced business. July Is. 1910.
CAPITAL
amount OF capital paid M in
cash .......,...,......... l75 7B6 OF
ASSETS
Leans secured by deeds OF truSt
or mortgages on real estate g 81. 600 40
premium notes and loans Aa6T
State, city, county aud other
ponds ................. los, 900 90
Sa asn on hand and in bank. 11S,516s2
interest due and accrued 8A1 IA
ret amount of deferred and
outstanding premiums 3e4e AZ
agents net balances, S7,35Se7:
bills received. s12s 859 S.. 1so,s6s.sO
Personal accounts So TTS 90.
furniture and fixtures 81.
4oS'oS ...................... 7,244.os
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

che surface hair, Ii gees to tAc hair roots,
destroys them absolutely and forever.
Besides this, flecstros4a, instead OF
ourning or reddening the skin as other
halGsrenaoverB do, leaves the akin fresh
and soft, so hebeay can ever tell you
have been using anything, Whether the
supef4aUus hair ts OF light or heavy
growth Elec~trela win destroy It imme-
dsatnly and permanently.
Ev@A MRAt faxz makes n woman look
p0Arses Heavy growth Is humlllating, and
ID Capaa'a worst enemy.
Make your face arms hands shoulders
neck ard bust look clean and exquisite
By using EfecNtro-la.
The regular price as $1.00 a bottle. Your
money refunded II you are NOT satisfied.
Gust send coupon below, with name and
address together with &C stamp to pay
for postage, for a free trial package OF
Elec-trola to prove what &c WIN do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Once OF Commissioner of Insurance,
C0MPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF Az
FrYTOTTrv

\
Whereas. The American Bankers Insur-
ance Company Of Chicago, q corporation
organized under the laws Of Illinois has
Nled In this Office sworn statement ex-
hibiting its condition and business for
thu year ending December 81. 1910, con-
formable TO the requirements of the laws
Of this state. regulating the business OF
Insurance, and,
Whereas. the said Company has fled In
this Office a duly certified copy OF Its char
ter with certificate OF organization In com.
pltance with the requirements OF the In.
surance laws aforesaid
Now. therefore. !. w. @. Taylor. Commits
gioner OF Insurance OF the State Of North
Dakota. pursuant to the provisions OF said
laws, do hereby certify that the above
named Company IL fully empowered,
through It's authorized agents, to transact
its appropriate BUSINESS OF Life Insurance.
Ia tfiR state according to the laws thereof,
until the 31st day Of March, A. d. 1912
In testimony whereof. I have hereuRto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this
1st day OF April. A. y. 1911.
tGEAIS wv. @. TAYLOR,
Commissioners af Insuscaaoa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
Marvel For Any
SuperfluOus Hair

Msnasrfas Aetisn Oh Elso.tro-ias The
Nav Hair. Remover, win Surprise You.
Nearly every lAaH OF woman whe has
beeA troubled with sHpekAABHs on hAAe-
sifHble halEs has had experience with
vRFleuB preparations which merely burn
OF the surface hair FeddeA the sklAA and
fail To kill the halF reots.
Bleestrola ID the remarkable new hAlFz
fssAa9VeE whipA dees A8ea tAAA haeFely xiii
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25
Big FLAX CROP
SEEMS ASSURED
FARMER AND BANKER SAYS LAST
YEARS LOSSES WILL BE
RETRIEVED.

Minneapolis, May 25."Tbere are 900
chances out n 1000 that North Da-
kota will hava big flax crop this
year to one that 1t will not" declared
Henry Erickson, OF Towner, N. D..
president OF half dozen North Da-
kota banks and farmer OF 1000 acres of
prairie.
The flax generally is up from one
TO three inches. the ground Is in per-
feet condition for It's growth and moth
Ing could possibly happen now with
the good start 1t has to prevent a
great crop.
THE color OF the flax is perfect and
II looks as IL the flax raisers Of the
state we're going to more than re-
trieve their losses Of last year on this
coming crop. Last year I fartned
1000 acres and lost money, but this
year ! feel sure of much more than
getting my losses back.
The ground might stand d little
more rain, but II Id not iii distress
at all. In fact the only chance 10 have
the conditions all around any better
would pc for the farmers themselves TO
have personal control fine rainfall,
sunshine and temperature
Howard Nelson, banker of Ber-
wick, who II also at the Rogers. re-
ports just returning from tenr Of
NoFth Dakota finding the crop out
look the best In years,
#eF soreness be tbs muscles wh9tAer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

Wall paper at half price for re-
rnaandcr Of May. j. C. Durkee. Ill
Twelfth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

Wall paper at half price for re-
mainder OF May. j. C. Durkee. III
Twelfth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

Wall paper at half price for re-
mainder OF May. J. C. Durkee, III
Twelfth street south.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

be alone, and would come down the
walk To meet me. and call me by name,
and ask me if | remembered this and
that
we wcnt-my wife and Ito visit
the old schoolhouse where we went to
school. and we found il Just the same
Just the same-the very same boards
bearing the hieroglyphics and names
that we children had cut there long
ago Things that l remembered dis
tinctly We walked out to the school
house. one day-my wife and land
before we got there l toid her about
tree that used To grow near the school
house. around which | saw the first
barbed wire that l had ever seen drawn
taut by one end hitched To a wagon and
team. | told her how | saw the wire
cut into the tree. and leave a scar.
When We arrived. we found the old tree
there just the same as ever. a little
larger the scar little more overgroWn.
but the same old tree.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
BASEBALL
PROSPECTS
Outlook for q Hot Time al
EdSlIake
1HREE-LIhE- UPS-OhE GAM E
Baseball Mix-up in Phoenix
Likely to Come to an In |
tereSting Head Today at
the Labor Day Picnic
Fine Program.
THREE-L|NE-U GAM {

Today there is Likely to be more
excitement on the baseball field than
ever before for long time With
out doubt there will be three teams
on the grounds. Which two will pla--
nobody knows. 1t is not likely To- be-
decided until the last minute.
Chris White has the contract with
the Phoenix Labor Council To- put on
the baseball II he can produce the
teams the field will undoubtedly be
his. If he cannot il is said that
Nellis viii be on hand ready to do
the business. II is an interesting sit
uation. and ought to bring out the
biggest kind of a crowd of baseball
enthusiasts. Il seems as though about
every good player in Phoenix viii be
there. ready to do something in his
line. Both sides say the Tempe team
Will be there. 50 that ought u be
certain The Phoenix team expects
To have its new uniforms
The lneups supplied by the rival
managers are as follows: BY White.
Tor both teams:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

though | had never left it. The house
looked just the same as ever, outside
and inside The chairs and furniture,
all the principal pieces. were the iden-
teal chairs and pieces of furniture with
which | had grown up. When We came
To eat. we ate off the same plates.
What pleased me best. my mother was
the same. little older. il is true. but
stln able to get around and do her
work, though she is over seventy years
Of age. yet to me she was essentially
the same II was most enjoyable.
we went To visit the old neIghbcrs
whom ! had known and with whom l
had been socially intimate. and they
were there. almost all OF them. They
lived i'm the same houses, and remem-
bered the same things-the same peo-
pie. the same jokes that We played on
one another, the same funny happen
ings that occur in the green time or
a boys life They'd know me before |
got to the house, even when | would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
B|SbEE WILL HAVE
NINE MONTHS TERM

The public schools of the local dis
trict Will be open for nine months
during the school year soon 10 start.
Just as they have been in the past.
says the Bisbee Review This wei.
come news was definitely announced
yesterday after a conference between
j y Gaines of the Taxpayers as
ISOLATION and some of the local school
board. The kindergartenS will be dis
continued this year and various other
changes will be made as announced i'm
the Review several weeks ago. but
the regular nine months term will be.
carried on in all the grades
y slight raise in the rate Of tax
assessment for school purposes to-
gether with various economies that
the board have planned will make il
possible To- carry on the work Of the
schools for the year and probably
leave enough in the fund To pay
considerable portion Of the present in
de btedness of the district According
To Mr.. Gaines il is quite probable that
about $4,000 Of this deficit can be
paid from the funds that will be
available this year for the local dis
trict, this amount would reduce the
present deficit by about two-thirds
and leave the district in much better
shape for the school year of 1872
1913.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

the third inning, Knowles nearly gave
the game away for good by becoming
anxious. but afterward redeemed him
self by his GOODNESS and contributed
largely To put the game 10 the credit
Of the Phoenix team
The runs began To come in the
second inning when Glow came in
safe, mainly on clever base running.
In the last half of the third,
Knowles allowed himself To- get anX-
ious on a chance for clever double
play To catch a man at the home
plate and lost not his head, but his
hands. i'm two cases failing on the
plays and letting in, in one instance,
Lopes and Bororques and in another
Gave and f Scott. Score thee to
! in favor of the Maroons.
Then followed something of lull in
the playing. But in the first half
of the sixth, Glow again made good.
He got To first on an error by CHI
ialva or a bad decision by the umpire
stole second successfully on ac-
count Of the baseman dropping the
hall took third in the same way On
a passed bail at second, and reached
home on Morris safe at first. His
career around the bases was line
samepIe Of baseball jockeying and run
ming.
In the first Of the seventh Tower
went to first on being hit by the
ball. Gill hit safely 10 deep Held
uniting Tower to third, and the lat
ter came home on Montjoy's safe TO
first.
Then the tension began. The con-
fid4nce and mental work Of the old
timers like Tower and Gill and Mont |
iov told. Tower hit safely to right |
field Gill almost duplicated the llE |
n the same place safely. and Mont
10Y hit a high one To infieId when
Ruelna should have gotten but missed
in too much Of a bunchup. All three
batters scored in the miXup OF passed.
halls and the game as IT proved was
,,,on for the Maroons could get noun
inc in their half of the ninth.
Griialva was SO chagrlned Dy NE
~, tho umpire's error in letting 10"
-. 90 first on the latter's failure
10 hit that he gave it out that ne
,,,o,,Id never catch another game AS
10 ie one of the best catchers' anu
mo NJ the most reliable and pleas
ing plavers. it is to be hoped that he
will reconsider. .
The Labor Day program Is inv
one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
THE OLD HOME WAS
WHAT II USED TO BE
MO CHANGE TO MAKE HIM SAD
OR FORLORN.
JUDGE ]. c. Phillips Tells About HIS
Summer Outing and the Things
That he Saw.

Yes, / had a fine time" said Judge
Phillips of the Probate court, TO d
friend TO whom he was talking yester-
day about his summers trip To his ola
home. from which he returned the flrst
of last week. 1t was remarkably en-
joyabIe time in a way | can't say, as
the song goes, that No the old nome
amt what it used to be- on the con-
trary, | found everything in my ola
home almost exactly as il used TO De-
both in my mothers house and IN the
village i'm Illinois where she lives
The place where / went is Vermont
Illinois. | found my mother living IN
the same house where we used to live
when l was a child: the same house
where | was born. When | walked into
it / felt almost as much at home as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
TUCSON IS HAVING
A PROSPEROUS ERA
Buildings Erected in Single Month
Foot up Total of $4,000

Buildings large and small. rang
ing from the two-story store build
ing To the small adobe house costing
$3.50, have been built in Tucson this
summer, reaching a total cost of
S65.l42, as shown by the building
permits issued by the city. SAYS the
Tucson Citizen. All this. nothitw-
standing the myth of summer dull
ness.
The figures are taken To cover the
months of June. July and August.
They do not include houses worth
easily $4,000 more which have been
started. but for which no record OF
building permits issued has yet been
entered
An average Of the three summer
months shows that the actual amount
of building done was S25,7l4 per
month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
EXPLORE FOR WATER.

For the purpose of increasing Pres
colts water supply the Prescott Water
Users association has been formed and
viii drill a well under the supervis-
ion Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the expense will be met by the
citizens either with or without the
aid of the latter organization
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

has had that railroad for over fifty
five years. if I remember rightly. No.
even the railroad was old. and the depot
was the same. That was the great
beauty Of my visit to me-that things
were the same.
4 think M visit home this year,
was the best time ] ever had in my life.
And yet | am glad to get back Those
who have been west. long for the hustle
and ambition ot the west"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

we had So many experiences like
that, it was really wonderful Every
where / turned, it was the same old
town. with almost entirely the same
old people. with the same old r,collec-
tons And everything went so well
with me while / was there. II seemed
as though everything l wanted to see
1 saw; every one l wanted 10 meet l
met. 1t seemed To me as though Provi-
dence handed life to me every day.
day by day. just to my liking.
How big is the town." asked the
friend
Wei. it had about two thousand
when / lived there; it has about that
nova few less perhaps.
Has it a railroad"
Yes
Wasn't the railroad rew?"
NO. The town was one Of the first
towns i'm the west To have a railroad.
u, has had that railroad FOR more years
than ! have lived-quite q number. II