davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
FARGO IS IN Line
TO WINNIPEG
GATE CITY HAS BEEN NAMED BY
BIG ROUTE MAN AS BEING ON
THE BEST MOTOR ROUTE TO
WINNIPEG FROM THE SOUTH.
GOOD TOWN FOR MOTORISTS.

That Fargo is a good town for
motorists is evident from the large
number of tourists that run into the
gate city every week. The Biggest
Little city In The World is also on a
good touring line from the south to
the Canadian metropolis.
man at Milford, Ia, In writing to
the route and touring information man
OF The Motor Age has asked for the
best route to Winnipeg. In reply the
editor of the route page says:
Milford, Ia.-Editor Motor Age:
want to motor to Winnipeg this COM
Ing month. have to go to Worth
ington. Mimi. and thought Of going
to Pipestone, Flandreau, Fargo, Grand
Forks, thence to Emerson, Manitoba.
Or would it be best to go via st. Paul?
From Worthington motor to Valley
Springs, Brandon and Sioux Falls
thence north to Dell Rapids, Trent,
Egan, F9andreau and Bookings. To
WATERFOWL follow the railroad about
fifty miles and about thirty-five miles
TO Milbank directly northeast. Con-
tinuing travel to Big Stone. orion
willie, Clinton, Graceville, Dumont,
Wheaton, White Rock, Paramount,
Wahpeton, Breckenridge, Dwi 6 h t.
Abercrohmbia, Christine, Hickson Far
20, Georgetown, Perley, Hendrum,
Halstad, Shelly. Heilsville, Climax,
Belmont, Reynolds, Thompson and
Grand Forks. From Grand Forks fol-
low the railroad to Emerson and Win
nipeg fairly closely. Eliminating
Sioux Falls from the trip, travel from
Worthington to Beaver Creek, Luz
verne, Pipestone and Egan. You will
not find the roads so much better on
the whole to warrant your making the
detour to st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

some native who has never been more
than i've miles from home, and who
''reckons you take the third road to
the left past Ezry Hummel's place.,
and then, after going up hill past
ST Becker's you turn to the right by
old man SCOTS red barn"
The boys who make the Blue Book
routes do 1t differently. They realize
you don't know Ezry or 81 SO they
say when your speedometer registers
ST6 turn sharp left. Then at ST
Becker's your book says 1884 up long
winding hin past red brick house on
left to S9.3. turn right with telegraph
wires-note red barn on right" And
so on. with clearly defined land marks
and the speedometer readings at
which you should see them.
Laying out directions over $4,000
miles of road is the stunt set for the
boys this summer. Three new Thomas
-Fortys were purchased for the
job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
OUT ROUTES.
Blue Book Has Three Cars Out lay
Ing Routes--uslns Thomas
Flyers This Year.

II, when you are driving on some
country road, you meet two young
men In a Thomas six Forty runabout.
slow down, give them the road, and as
they pass raise both your hands and
breathe silent benediction on their
heads. The chances are that you've
come across one OF the Blue Book cars.
The three Mixer boys and c. L. Cox
are the chosen four who are picking
roads so than the automobiles can ind
the way himself instead of asking
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
News Of Interest in the Auto World Local and Foreign

Re. Pence has evinced an unlimited
amount of faith. These cars viii also
be stock. There will be models Of this
make for events OF different classes
and, according to Mr.. Pence, the sue
cesses Of past years will be repeated.
1t will be remembered that last year
such stars as Louis and Arthur Chev-
rolet and Burman sailed under Buick
colors.
There will be Cutting car in some
Of the events. This car was driven
last year by George Clark, who, later,
was suspended by the American Auto
mobile association for contesting in
an unsanctioned meet. But the prog
ress Of the Cutting will be watched
with interest again because Of its sue
cess in various southern meets this
season.
Pearce May Pilot Colby.
While it is not absolutely certain
who will drive the Colby on the Ham
line track the latter part Of the week.
1t is understood that the factory will
send driver Pearce who made an ex-
cellent showing at Elgin last week. M.
@. Armstrong, driver of the Colby into
second place on the recent tour to
Helena. it is said lacks the experience
of Pearce and for this reason may be
kept at home. This is the Colby's int
tial tryout in a race meet on the
Hamline track.
Chief among the aspirants for hon.
ors among the Minneapolis drivers is
Harry J. Sandell who claims he has a
car In his Firestone- Columbus that
will easily beat anything In it's class
Local followers Of the sport say that
SandeIl Is not modest In his claims.
They say, too, that II he does win he
will not be satisfied to court death on
a race track but will forsake the auto
mobile for the newer form of sport
an airshfp. He maintains that IL the
record he makes Is as good as he be-
lieves 1t will be this week he will stick
to the automobile racing game but
may follow Burman and Harroun ami
get their scalps IL he is given the
chance.
Various Wasers are Made.
Interest in the coming meet is not
tagging. There are a number of
wagers already being placed on the
outcome in the various events, depend
ing upon the sympathies of friends Of
the cars. This Is increasing the en-
thusiasm and has served to spur the
various drivers to their utmost efforts.
Predictions are made that the track
record OF less than fifty seconds made
by Barney Oldfield last year will be
broken by either Burman or Harroun.
Burman is driving the same Benz car
that Barney used here last September,
while Harroun is plotting the Marmon
Wasp" in which he won the 500
mile international sweepstakes at In
dianapolis on May 30,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

style than any millionaire ever did.
The above picture shows the auto
funeral The hearse is SO horse
power silent limousine auto type and
the coffin slides tn on level with
the draped windows Tha spacious
interior of the comm ID for carry
ryinR floral rernsn hFancaa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

Cincinnati. sept. 1.-THE automo-
bile funeral u here The nrst one
was held IN Cincinnati the other day
and because IT was the first one, ii
was given I'd poor laborer who
never rode la an automobile before
and he went 70 his grave IN more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
MANY CARS At FAIR

Detroit, Mich, Sept 7.-Detroit mo-
tordom is looking forward with great
interest to what is likely to be the
first comprehensive display of 1912 mo-
tor cars to be held anywhere in the
United States. Reference is, of course
made to the annual show, which takes
place in the building particularly con-
structed for the purpose on the
grounds of the Michigan State fair.
or course, the dates are coincident
with those Of the fair-Sept. 1922.
Every foot Of space in Motor hall
has been taken and the larger num-
Der of the Detroit factories will ex-
hibit, either directly or through their
Michigan distributors. In addition,
most of the manufacturers of motor
cars whose factories are in Michigan.
though outside Of Detroit. will be on
hand.
Concerns Going In Show.
Among the exhibitors will be rep
resentatives of the Jackson, Cole,
Studebaker corporation, Rapid, Brush,
Poss, Hupmobile, Detroit Motor
Wagon Co, Chalmers, Commerce Mo-
tor Car Co. Elmore, Hudson. Day
Utility, Lion, General Motors, Abbott
Detroit, Cartercar, Regal. Oakland,
Everitt, Cadillac, Buick, Detroit cleo
trio, United Motors. Seitz. Mitchell
Lewis and many others. In each case
the exhibitors promise to make dis
plays Of the complete lines for the
coming year In many cases the cars
will be shown for the flrst time.
The fairs motor show has come to
be, one OF It's most attractive features
and In addition to the motor wise who
come to get their first view at the new
designs there II q large attendance of
prospective purchasers who come to
make their choice at d place where
they have free access to practically
ali the latest types.
The show has q separate manage
ment which, though under the general
control OF the fair association, acts
independently In conducting the dis
play. Walter Wilmot il the show
manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07
STOMACH REMEDY
Guaranteed by E. j.. jenkins.

Shdl alihSSa -
II our stomach is weak and con-
stantly upset, you must quickly do
one or two things:
Allow the rest of your body to be-
come as weak as your stomach. Or
make FOUR stomach as strong as your
body.
There is only one choice for those
who want TO live and enjoy life, n
that is to make the stomach as strong
as the body.
This can best be done by using the
prescription Of a specialist that In
years of practice gave immediate re-
lief and permanent cure to 80 per cent
of the people who used II.
This prescription is known from
coast to coast as MONA.
MONA stomach tablets, most peo-
pie call them, are guaranteed by b. j,
jenkins TO cure indigestion Cacute or
chronic) or any upset condition OF the
stomach, or money back
In five minutes they give relief from
heartburn, acid stomach, gas on stom'
ach. belching Of sour food, fermenta'
ton, heartburn and waterbrash.
IL you suffer from stomach trouble
get a large soc box of MONA stom'
ach tablets today and put yourself on
the road to health. At Il. ]. jenkins
and leading druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07
Question Of Remedy.

The serious question which con-
fronts us at this time is how are these
things going TO be remedieG. The
question is simple and can be an
swered in a few minutes by any COM
petent lawyer. The fact is that within
the past few years numbers and num-
bers of bills have been introduced in
our legislature that would have set
tied the whole question, but the legis-
lature has been engrossed with great
moral questions. and with great per-
sonalities. to the extent that days and
weeks have been spent in the discus
sion of the great questions Of Twee-
dledum and Tweedledee until the time
fer the session came to a close with
nothing accomplished. The question
can and will be settled promptly and
rightly when some mar who has the
time. inclination and the force to
make It the campaign issue in his race
for governor, and compels members
of the house and senate to adopt it
as a campaign issue, and when the
people select men of mature years
anu practical experience to represent
them in the halls of the legislature in
stead of the immature college grad
uate and the dollhouse politician.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07
REMARKABLE DALLAS
COUNTY GRAND JURY REPORT
Continued from Page A.

roas II becomes the duty OF the
plain people to investigate and remove
the causes for its failure to DO mat
which it was intended to do.
In his exposure of the follies OF
knight errantry in the character OF a
Don Qniote, Cervantes never mad a
more inviting theme for a crusade
AGAINST a system long out OF date ina
Is TO be found in the injustice as prac'
tired upon this people by its high
courts. we're it not that its effects are
becoming so serious to society ana
the taxpaying interests OF the country.
Take the appropriation bills as
nassed by different sessions or the
legislature for the support OF the state
government Cor the past several years
and you will find the item OF appro-
,riation for. the support OF the judi
cisry one of the heaviest in the Dill,
and that it is increasing from year to
wear. until the taxation OF the people
is absolutely becoming a burden.
For the fiscal year ending August
81. 1910, we appropriated for the sup
mort of our higher courts $132,62S and
for our judiciary $75S,6OO, making a
total of 1891 ,223. Supplement!ng this
amount with fines, penalties and costs
other than appropriations, we ind ina
the people are paying annually foi
the support of their courts ina
a million dollars. Are they entitled &c
a prompt and just administration O
their laws?
Looking over a comparative state
ment Of the percentage Of crime com
mitted in different countries OF tht
world last year, beginning with Eng
land as the lowest and running up t
Italy as the highest, we find the FOL
lowing startling conditions to exist:
England had three homicides TO
1000, 900 population; Italy had 81
homicides to 10000 900 population, chi
cago had FOG homicides to 2,5OO,OO
or about 100 homicides to 100000
population; while Dallas had as HON
cides to 1OO,0 900 population, nearly fv'
times the percentage of Chicago, neal
ly six times the percentage of Italy
and 100 times the percentage of Ems
land.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07
Feeders


Crowley, La. Nov. End, 1907.
p. l.. Lawrence. President,
Crowley, La.
Deas Sir;-Having used "NUTRILINE
FEED exclusively for three years am
warranted in recommending 1t as the best
and most economical feed | have ever
used. Being STEAM COOKED and
finely ground, it is superior to any feed,
not excepting corn and oats, | have ever
fed.
| have saved several hundred dollars by
using Nutriline and therefore shall con
tinue to use it. Yours truly,
l.. V. JOHNSON Livery
We have exclusive sale of Nutriline and
Momylk Dairy Feed and have six cars
bought previous to the present high prices.
1t is therefore of interest to all feeders to
look into the real merits of NUTalLLNE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07
/. \. JOHNSON KILLED
At MT. TABOR
AND J. E.. BACON SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED.
saeon's Left Leg Shattered and Am
putation Necessary-laree
Funeral.

Mr.. II. II. Johnson was shot ana
rfled and J.. Il. Bacon seriously
wounded at a box and ice cream sup
per given at the Mount Tabor church
seven miles north of Madisonville,
Saturday night, June IL.
For several weeks, 1t Is reported
several toughs, whiskey drinkers nave
been attending gatherings given at
this church and raising a rough
house" so rough that Deputy Sherln
la w Sherman could not well handle
the situation, and at this ~ga'herlhs
Saturday night two special deputies
Messrs. Charley Bobbitt and H. H.
Johnson, were appointed to assist IN
keeping the peace. At about IL O'CLOCK
the large crowd present began leaving
for their respective homes when one
7. E. Bacon, who is asid to have Deeh
drinking, began raising a disturbance
nv cursing in the presence OF ladies'
and Just at this time Special Deput!
Johnson stepped up to Bacon and lay
inc his hand on his shoulder, SAID:
you must cut this cursing out IN the
presence of these ladies' Bacon re-
,plied TO Johnson: step out here WIN
me and we will settle this matter
Bacon then turned around, made two
steps, wheeled with his pistol IN Doth
hands and fred, shooting Mr.. Johnson
in the stomach. Mr.. Johnson fell, but
raised upon his elbows and fired four
shots at Bacon, the last shot taxing
effect in Bacon's left leg, SCATTERING
the bone into many pieces. Amputa-
ton of the leg about six inches below
|: the hip followed Sunday evening, Ba'
, con having remained on the ground
where he fell all night.
: Mr.. Johnson was immediately after
> the shooting removed to his home one
mile from the church and a physician
: was called and every attention posi-
Bile given to him, but to no avail lie
died at I o'clock Sunday morning and
: was laid to rest the following day al
10 o'clock in the Mount Tabor GENE
terry by the Woodmen of the World
OF which order he was an honore(
member. 1t was one OF the largest al
@ tended funerals ever seen in Madison
o county. something near five hundred
l. people being present.
|. Mr.. Johnson was one OF Mount Ia
n boris most honorable and highly re
!. ~spected citizens, and he will be great
n " missed in the community. He wa
T. a true friend to the Meteor and on
of its very best county correspondents
# H. H. Us letters will long be remem
r. bered by the Meteor readers.
ID Mr.. Johnson would have been fort
9. years of age at his next birthday |
o.. November. He leaves to mourn III
10 untimely death a wife, three sma
n children, a father and a large numDe
IN of friends. The Meteor joins the fan
"a lily and friends in symapthy.-Mad
,e sonville Meteor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07
RIO GRANDE ON RAMPAGE
Mexican Adobe Houses Carried Away,
but No Lives Lost.
tBy Associated Press.l

FL Paso, Texas, July THE Rio
Grande river today is still rising and
is higher than it has been for years.
Several Mexican houses have been
carried away, but no lives have been
lost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN
DIED THIS MORNING
IBy Associated Press. J

IbV NNNVTEWNWU VF~
Topeka. Kan, July 7.-Congressman
A.. c. Mitchell, of the Second Kansas
district, died at his home in Lawrence
this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07
Sunrise SERVICES ON
MILLION DOLLAR PIER
Ia Aasoclated Press.l

Atlantic City, n. j., July 7.-Sunrise
services on the million dollar pier
ushered in today's session of the big
Christian Endeavor convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-07

Mr.. Johnson was reared at Tabor,
in this county, and was well known IN
that community and in Bryan.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
TO ABOLISH PRIVATE SNAPS

Washington, April 1S.-A congress
sional investigation of government
commissions with a view to the abo-
lition of some is provided for in a
resolution introduced in the house
yesterday by Mr.. Clark of Florida. 1t
directs the speaker to appoint a COM
mission of five members of the house
to conduct the inquiry and report the
title of every commission, board or
other body existing by legislative or
executive authority, the duties, powers
and responsibilities of each, the per
sonnet. number of employees, salaries
and other information. Among the
bodies that might be affected aDe:
The tariff board, the monetary COM
the canal commission, Cana
lian boundary commission, etc.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
TO HONOR DIR. eowEN

Soon the portrait of DR.. B. s
Gowen, lately president of the New
Mexico Normal University, will be
hung in the assembly hall of that in
stitution. The class of 1910, the
members of which were graduated
during the closing months of DR..
Governs presidency and who formed
for him lasting friendship, will pre-
sent the portrait to the school. Miss
Jeanette Ward will make the presen-
tation address and the portrait will
be accepted by Miss Margaret Healy
on behalf of the faculty. The date for
the presentation has not been fixed
but it will be within the next few
weeks. The board of regents of the
Normal has ordered the portraits of all
presidents of the institution to
)e hung in the assembly room. This
will be done as soon as the pictures
an be secured.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
Rebels 12 Miles Away

El Paso, Tex, April 1S.-Out OF
scores of conflicting rumors of firing
near Juarez last night and reports
that several hundred insurrectos are
now at Bauche, IL miles from Juarez,
there appears one concrete fact this
morning. That is, that there is no
prospect of battle around Juarez for
day or two. A half dozen shots
fired by American sentries near the
Ell Paso smelter early this morning
for an unexplained cause, gave rise
to reports that the insurrectos we're
close to Juarez, and battle was i'm
minent The federal officials in Juarez
this morning admitted that 500 insur-
rectors were at Bauche and dispatches
show the remainder of the rebel
forces under Madero, Orozco and
Blanco are either at Sapello, % miles
south, or guarding the Mexican ma
tional railway to prevent federal re-
Inducements coming from Chihuahua.
The federal Notifications at Juarez
are now complete.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
RICH HARNESS RACING STAKES

Detroit, Mich, April 1S.-The Chi
cago Horseman futurity, $4,000
guaranteed, will be rac.d at the De-
troit blue ribbon meeting, which be-
gins on July 81. There are three di-
visions of this futurity, which is the
richest of the newspaper stakes, one
for three-year-old trotters. one for
PAGERS of the same age and the other
for two-year-old trotters. Owing TO
the large number of colts in the events
the guarantee probably will be ex-
ceeded. In view of the brillian rae
ing Of the two-year-olds in 1910 it Is
that the three-year-old divi-
sion will be the greatest colt race of
he year.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
MANY DEMOCRATIC JOBS VANISH

Washington, April 1S-Hopes of
hundreds of democratic Office seekers
vanished when the democratic COM
-mittee on accounts of the house de-
cided on a further reduction of from
$4,000 to $4,000 in the payroll of
that organization. Janitors, elevator
men and assistant committee clerks
will bear the brunt of the new cut.
The committee also decided to end
the practice of keeping full force of
employees on the payroll of the house
when congress is not in session.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
NEWSPAPER FOR
HOBOES PLANNED
A WEEKLY TO BE PUBLISHED
IN ST. LOUIS BY JAMES
EADS HOW

st. Louis, April 1S.--A newspaper
to be published in the interest of the
hobo is the latest fancy of James
Eads How. the millionaire hobo" :"
How inherited wealth from James
Eads, civil engineer, who built the
Eads bridge sDsnnilg the> the Missis-
sippi at st. Louis. How is patron
saint of the unemployed. He recent
ly got a medical diploma so that he
could attend i'll hoboes as we'll as aid
them in other ways. When he an
nounced at rally of the hoboes that
he would found the newspaper, which
will be weekly, the tramps cheered
to know that the organs of free trade
were to be matched with the organs
OF free lunch and the advocates of the
state supported free employment bu-
reau were to hear from the advocates
OF the free lodging house.
The paper will be printed in St.
Louis. J. H. Seymour, known as the
hoboe poet, will be editor-in-chief. His
home is anywhere. The paper will
begin publication in about a month.
How did not announce, but presum-
ably the paper will be circulated free.
The name of the paper has not yet
been selected.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
HARRISON TAKES OATH

Chicago, April 1S.-Carter H. Harri-
son took the oath of office last night
and became mayor of Chicago for the
fifth time. He was inducted into Of
fee without great ceremony, and ex-
cept that the council chamber in the
new city hall was crowded with
friends, the meeting resembled an or
binary session of the council. Fo1r-
teen new aldermen, thirteen of them
democrats, also took the oath of office
making the new council forty-two
democrats, to twenty-eight republi-
cans.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
HAS ARM GROUND oEE

Roswell, N. NJ, April 1S.-Joe II.
Clements, aged so, and twenty-five
years a Roswell resident, had his
right arm mashed off at the elbow
al his sheep ranch forty miles south
west of here yesterday while oiling
the engine to pump water for his
sheep. His sleeve was caught in the
cogs, drawing in the arm. He was
brought to his home in Roswell and
the arm was amputated above the ell
bow. His age and the great loss of
blood make his case critical. He IS
prominent wool grower, having
1000 sheep.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-18
ISSUES QUO wARRANTo WRIT

Albuquerque, N. NJ, April 1S.-
Granting writ asked by counsel for
George S. Klock, Judge Ira A. Abbott
in the district court yesterday cite1
Judge Edward A. Mann to appear in
court Friday next and show by what
right he claims the Office of district
attorney for the district comprising
Bernalillo. Sandoval and Valencia
counties. The petition of the attorneys
for Klock set forth that the latter is
the regularly appointed and qualified
attorney for this district. that his term
of Office has not yet expired, and that
Judge Mann seeks to usurp the Of
fee. The writ is returnable Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. we<