davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
$500 Annual Profit
For e Years

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The British Columbia Bulle-
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28
PERUNA RESTORED HEALTH.

conditions, and were assisted by the
present editor of The Recorder Post,
who was at the time railway en-
ployee. We regret that our space will
not admit of quoting many interesting
articles appearing in The Dickinson
Daily News, however, the copies of the
copy of The Sun, first mentioned in
this article, may be seen at the office
of The Recorder Post
The latter viii, as evidenced by its
former issues, endeavor to carry out
the expressed idea of The Sun, the
first newspaper in Dickinson, that it's
publication should be devoted to the
interest of the country" 1t is neces-
sary to have your support to do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

first train from the east was in charge
of federal troops. 1t is recalled that
this first train was expected to en-
counter resistance on the part of the
strikers which did not materialize,
though the excitement was intense on
arrival of this first train at Dickinson
and elsewhere on its trip from st. Paul
to the coast.
The Dickinson Daily News was
jointly published throughout the strike,
or until the necessity for it's publica-
ton ceased, through the enterprise Of
w. A. Garter of The Dickinson Re-
corder and M. L. Ayers of The Dickin-
son Press. These gentlemen arranged
for the Geographic reports of strike
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug
For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

the body win be held untr they are
heard from.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-28

but up to the time the letter was
written no word had been received as
10 whether or not they had succeed
ed IN locating the the culprit.
Mrs. Romanson continued on her
western trip Thursday morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
An inexpensive Vaca-
 tiOn In New York
GREATEST RESORT CITY IN THE
 WORLD. Facts About The Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.

That New York City Is the best place to spend a holiday. with more places to go and more places to see than any other city fin the world, is fact known to everyone, but some people do not know as yet that 1t may be an inexpensive vacation as well. Those who are familiar with the fam ous Grand Hotel, with its large, fine. new Annex, however, know that if you make your home at this hotel you will live on the best in the land and have no complaint to make about the cost
 Inst two short blocks from the new Pennsylvania R. k. Terminal with subways. elevated and surface cars. theatres and shopping districts imme- diateIy at hand. A favorite home for visiting merchants, conn lercial trav- ele-s. sightseers, and a perfectly safe stopping place for ladies tra'eling alone.
 Many army and navy officers have for yeaIs considered the Grand the one best place to stay while in New York. Not only is the Grand. with its fine and new Annex, beautifully and mod ernIy furnished, but they are abso- lutely fireproof. and have every facil- Ity to make guests comfortable and at ease. The dining facilities are un- excelled.
 Tempting club breakfasts as low as 25 cents a fine Table de Hott dinner for SI25 (with wine Sl.5O). Splendid music adds to the pleasure of the evening meal.
 ftrrnfChnn large SlnRlH rooms at $1.50 or more per day rooms with private bath and handsome suites at equally reasonable rates.
 When visiting New York City, stop at the Grand Hotel and enjoy real home comforts.
 Write now to George F. Hurlburt President and General Manager, for a practical guide tO New York (with maps). Don't forget the address-on Broadway, at Thirty-first street
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

has gained it's author the degree of
 master Of arts from Harvard UnVersi- ty. A brief synopsis of the life of Governor Isaac l. Stevens. as told in the volume of history, and in various bool, reviews which were given to the re
 porter. is as follows:
 The son of New England farmer.
 he made his way by hard work and study to West Point, where he gradu- ated at the head of his class m 1889. During the first years after his graduI- ton he served as an officer of the engineers in important works along the New England coast. When war was declared with Mexico he was put on
 the staff of General Scott, and was present at the engagements of Con treras. CherubuscO. Moline, Hbapulte- pee and san COsme gate. for which he
 was awarded two brcvets. He was SC verely wounded at the last named flight. His diary. kept during the entire period of the war. is especially inter esting for the pen sketches it gives ot
 the staff, Robert r.. Lee, Beaurcgard. and others who achieveN the highest frank and distinction in the great civil 1 war.
 
 newly created territory of Washington.
 and superintendent of Indian affairs | At his own request he was also placed lin charge of the exploration of the northern route for the Pacific railway. In a brief synopsis only the barest sketch can be given of the eXtraordin- Iarv Iabors and results achieved by Gen
 eral Stevens during the nine years
 which intervened between his appoint
 ment as governor of Washington. and his death on the battlefield of Chan Itiuv at the head of his troops on Sep
 tember l, 1862
 | As the governor of the territory. he iexplored the country from St Paul to Seattle organized his territorial gov ernment, and eXtinguished the title or ! the Indian tribes of the northwest to
 the vast region now embraced ln Nash- = Iington and parts of Oriegon. Idaho and Montana. This was a service of great Idifficulty and danger. Governor Stevens also made treaties with the ln- Idians which were notable chiefly for
 the fact that they have continued m force until the present time on the outbreak of the rebellion ne ollereu his sword to the government and served with distinguished honor up to the day of his death, when he fell mortaIlN wounded leading the charge or ms troops. and died on the battlefield With the battle flag of the Hlghlanders lil his grasp. General Isaac l. stevens was buried in Newport. K. l., by the state' and the city of Newport erected monument to his memory.
 His biography is very appropriately dedicated to the young men of Ameri- ca for the career of Governor stevens was marked by noble and lofty ideals and by devoted. unselfish patriotism IL is q work which will continue to reflect great credit upon the governors son. it's author. General Hazard stevens
 and by increasing the general knowi-
 edge of the career of brave ana ue- voted citizen, will spur others |" '" emulation of his high principles.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

ing that of two ordinary men. He eXcelled in horsemanship. leaping. swimming. throwing and all manner of athletic sports.
 At his birthplace at Popes Creek a small army of men and women servants were retained The planta tion of Augustine Washington em- braced upward of l.0OO acres. which with careful management rapidly in creased in extent. soon taking in with other lands an estate in Stafford county Oposite Fredericksburg. which had house upon it of precisely the same architectural pattern as that in which the Washington family lived. and to which the family removed in 1735 on the burning of their pleasant home the birthplace of George Wash mgton.
 Mount Vernon. the historic estate on the Potomac where George Wash ingtOn died and where he was buried. was bequeathed to him by his elder half-brother Capt Lawrence Wash ingtOn
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

rather more seriously than does the average man, as is shown by the or CaniZation of the Voters Educational association which has recently been started in Tacoma. ana the Study Clubs for Voters which have been organized in Seattle and other parts of the state These clubs are formed for the purpose of acquainting mem b-rs with questions of state and mu- uicipal politics. Partisan politics has no place in the study The Taco ma News in commenting on the in
 tcrest which women have taken in state affairs says: "lt is going to be hard to find the prophet who pre- dict-d some months ago that women
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
BIRTHPLACE OF WASHINGTON.
Picturesque Old Farmhouse At ropes
 Creek Destroyed By Fire.

The home to which Mary Ball went as a bride, as the second wiie or Augustine Washington, in l'5u' was one of the best of the Virginia tarm bouses of that period says the New York World. It stood at Popes Creek near Brides Creek. Westmoreland county It had four rooms and snacious attic. a piazza on the river front, and two chimneys m the oldeh style. one at each end of the struc- ture. It was there that George NaSh- ington was born on February 22' l'Sz.
 There is a general misunderstand- ing as to the Washington famiiy- George Washington had three hall brothers. one half-sister and three brothers and two sisters. His nall brothers and half-sister. children oi Augustine Washington and Jane But- Ter. were Butler, (died in infancyJ Lawrence, Augustine and Jane. His brothers and sisters. children or Augustine Washington and Mary Ball, were Betty, Samuel, John Augustine Charles and Mildred, (died in in fancY)
 Washingtons father died when the son was II years old, and his training devolved upon his mother. woman of rare force of character. He re ceived common school education but never became learned in books He early showed liking for military matters. and fond of the sports oi bovhood. and was manly, truthful, and so emnently fair in everything that his playmates generally selected him as umpire and cheerfully accepted his decisions.
 George Washington grew to be a magnificent specimen of manhood He was feet. inches tall. with a large frame and a strength surpass-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
 YIELD ID ztMO
"A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
 FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Elvey & Huletts Drug Store Is so confident that ZEMO will rid the skin or scalp of infant or grown per son of pimples. blackheads, dandruff. eczema. prickly heat. rashes. hives, ivy poison. or any other form of skin or scalp eruption. that they will give your money back if you are not entirely satisfied with the results Ob- talned from the use of ZEMO.
 The first application will give prompt relief and show an Improvement and in every instance where used persist ently, will destroy the germ life. leav- ing the skin in q clean, healthy con dition.
 Let us show you proof of some re- markables cures made by ZEMO and give you 32-page booklet how tO preserve the skin.
 Elvey X Hulett Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

NeutraliZe and remove the pOisons that cause backache. rheumatism. nerv- Ousness and all kidney and bladder fir .regularities They build up and re store the natural action of these vital organs. Eivey & Hulett. quality drUg- giStS
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
A Special Medicine for Kidney
 Ailments.

Many elderly people have found in Foley's Kidney Remedy a qulck relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary irregularities due to advancing years. Isaac N. Began. Farmer, Mo, says: "FOley's Kidney Remedy effect ed complete cure in my case and want others to know of it. Elvey k Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
puss CURED IN 6 TO A DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. DUG
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03

win never take enough interest in public affairs to warrant their ac- quisition of citizenship"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-03
WOMEN STUDY POLITICS

The women of Washington are talk ing the responsibility of citizenship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
JOSEPH'S Relative
BUT DOESN'T KNOW IT
JAMES SMITH, ARRESTED FOR
BIGAMY, SAID To HAVE FOUR
WIVES LIVING AND ONE DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l6.- James
NJ. Smith, a carpenter, who gave his
home address at San Antonio, Tex,
vas arrested today charged with big
amy. The police say Smith has -four
wives living and one dead.
Smith was arrested on a complaint
sworn to by Mrs. Matte Pierce Smith
VINO alleges she was married to
Smith in this city on September 30.
A list of Smiths alleged wives given
In the complaint, is as follows:
Mrs. Anna Brown Smith, of Bloom
ington, Ills. the first wife, now dead.
Mrs. Osie Smith. married at Fort
Smith. Ark, June -. 1887.
a Miss Harold married Smith at
Benton, Ark, December 23, 1900.
Mrs. Sadie NanFelt Smith married
Smith at Sabine. Tex, May %. 1907.
Mrs. Matte Pierce Smith, married
at Los Angeles, September 20, 1910.
The petition further alleges that
the four last named women M sti!l
alive an dthat none of them had been
divorced from Smith.
Smith was held and his preliminary
hearing was set for November 23.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
COLLEGE STUDENTS
best OF FARM help
FARMS IN THIS COUNTY OFFER
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO
UNEMPLOYED MEN.

WASHINGTON, u. c., Nov. Is. -
There is great need for labor on the
farms Of the United States Offering
opportunity to the unemployed. Tn $
condition was emphasized by state
immigration officials here today at a
JOINT conference with the 10 deral I'm
migration authorities, called TO find
means of cooperation between the
government forces for the distribu-
tIcn of immigrations. settlers and the
unemployed to localities where they
are needed.
A number OF resolutions were Of
feed TO evolve a practical method by
which the division OF immigration
service and the state immigration Of
fices may wsrk I'm harmony
Charles Harris manager Of the
Free Employment Bureau. Of Kansas.
declared that college students af-
forded the best help on the farms.
Four-flfths Of the farms OF Ohio arc
In need of labor according TO p. SAN
dies. secretary OF agriculture Of that
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
FACT VERSUS LAW
IN PACKERS CASE
INDICTED "BEEFERS" FIGHT FOR
SUPREME COURT RULING
ON ANTITRUST LAW.
PUBLIC veal DEMANDS It
Packers Attorney Pleads for Earliest
Possible Ruling on Construction
OF Criminal Clause.

CHICAGO. MS, Nov l6.-Piung
a question OF facts against a question
oi law and advocating the cause OF
public welfare against an allegation
Of selfish, pecuniary motive, lawyers
for the indicted Chicago packers to-
day fought government counsel in an
effort 10 obtain final ruling on the
criminal clause Of the Sherman anti
trust act, from the United States SUI
preme court.
The court OF United States Judge
Holzaat was the battle ground for the
clashing forces Of legal wit and ex-
perience. When the court day ended
both sides claimed the advantage Ar
guments will be resumed tomorrow.
The question arose from the conten-
ton OF counsel for the packers that
the defendants had been under re-
straint for one hour last Monday aft
er they had been surrendered by their
bondsmen and were. therefore sub
ject TO the operations of the law.
After they had threshed out these
points. the lawyers proceeded to por-
tray two widely different purposes
which they said actuated the packers
in making their petition for the writ
OF habeas corpus.
Levy Mayer. of counsel for the in
dicted men, declared the welfare of
business in all lines demanded the
earliest possible ruling from the fed
eral supreme court on the validity Of
the criminal clause Of the Sherman
antitrust act
Not since the free silver agitation"
said Attorney Mayer, has the busi-
ness Of the country suffered to such
a degree from any one thing as II
has from the restraint surrounding
the construction Of the criminal
clause OF the Sherman act"
James II. Sheehan, special counsel
for the government, said the purpose
behind the petition Of the Packers
was to avoid, If possible, the expense
Of trial until the constitutlonallty Of
the criminal section of the Sherman
act had been determined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

owner, r. y. Green. orrhardisi. an
sworn jurors brewster T.. kenyon,
capitalist, CLARK Mclain. banker, J..
Il. scatou. Redwood farmer. A. Crib
ling walnut grower W. Rruner q
railroad engineer D. A. Health far
mer, william j. Audrce carpenter;
7. n Elliott, gardener
Lansing sands Is thr first man eH-
cuscd by the defense The hig gray
scrap book. u.okramel the pooms
Day Book iu which are pasted rv-
ports 10 the defense ou Itest mo-
uOu. reports lansing ays Mcnamara
was guilty and ought Go bt hanged.
Iauaus ieaicl Dee said this. hlt At
torEcy IeCumpte Davis sought for
more than 1n hour Co obtain an al
mission that Lauauss opinion ran
along this i,Uc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years, condl-
tions in all lines OF business, even
professional life, have changed 80
completely that every man is waking
up to the fact that In order 10 win
successes he must specialize and learn
10 do some one thing and do II well,
so II IS with any article that Is sold
20 the people, It must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising
viii maintain tho demand FOR The ar
ticle.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by Dr. Kilmcr p
Swamp Root, the great kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy From the very
beginning the proprietors had $50
much confidence iu IL that they invited
every one to test IT, free uf cost, boz
fore purchasing
1t Is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands Of
letters received from former sufferers
who are now enjoying good health as
result OF It's use.
However, II YOU wish first TO try
n sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer
Co., Binghampton, a. Y.. and men.
tlon this paper They win gladly for
ward You sample bottle hy mail. ABB
solutely free.
Regular sizes for sale AT an drug
gists-fifty-oents and one-dollar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
j. 5. REVENUE Laws
AND THE BLIND TIGER
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
CONFERENCE CLOSES WITH
PROHIBITION DIsCUssIO

RICHMOND. Va Nov. l6.-Wih
the conclusion Of discussion on fran
ohise. education and liquor problems,
the I'm annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Municipal League came 10 .
close today Los Angeles invited the
convention 20 meet there next year
but the meeting place was left 10 the
executive council 10 name.
Plans FOR an extensive study OF To-
cal option and all other questions al
lied with the liquor problem We're
raised 90 the report Of the committee
on liquor presented boy Camillus G.
kidder OF Orange y. ]. A determine
alton of the safest hands in which to
lodge the issuance Of licenses WAS
deemed TO be Of prime Importance.
Under strong and good licensing
authority almost any statute is work.
able, according to the report The
federal government through the op-
erarons OF some Of It's statutes, was
pictured as the friend Of the Blind
TigI' and the liquor interest as
against prohibition by VIM. II. Thorn
as, Of Montgomery, Ala, I'm an address
on The Prohibition Movement in the
South
The practical effect Of the United
States revenue laws, Interstate com
merce law and the use Of the mails"
he declared. ''is to make the govern
meut the friend Of the Blind Tiger,
the brewer and the distiler in defeat
ing the will of the people, by granting
federal license 10 whoever will pay for
them IN prohibition state and violate
the state law. II the government
refused such license in prohibition
territory large per cent Of Illicit
selling could be abolished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
RIVAL HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS TO
MEET HERE TODAY.
Vinita and Tulsa Teams Clash at 3:15
o'Clock-Tu.sa Has Been Vic
torious But Once.

Old rivals will face each other this
afternoon when the Tulsa high school
meets the Vinita high school in a
fierce football contest. The game will
be played at the South Main street
park and Will be called at promptly
3:15 o'clock.
The two teams have played each
other annually for the past five years
and always it has been a memorable
conflict. OF the five games they have
played. Tulsa has been victorious but
once. that having been last year when
the Tulsans met the strong Vinita
eleven on the latter's territory. Both
teams have been strengthened this
year and from the previous games this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

MULHAUSEN ALSACE LOR-
RAINE, Nov 1.-two Quakes passed
from west TO east People fled to the
open country. A huge stone fell from
the steps of st. stephens church.
Walls in the upper stories Of many
dwellings were badly cracked. A per-
formance in a theater was suspended
the audience terrified, flying to the
streets, which We're Uttered with fal-
len bricks and tiles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
Burns Outpoints Wagner.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Frankie
Burns, bantamweight championship
claimant, outpointed Young Wagner
OF New York. in a slashing ten-round
bout here tonight. Although Wagner
rallied strongly at the end he was by
general agreement no match for his
clever opponent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17

season In which the T. II. S. boys have
participated the odds seem to be
slightly in their favor in today's bat
tie. The recent tie game with the
Muskogee high school showed the
strongest backfield the local aggre-
cation has ever displayed, but their
line was somewhat weak and toward
the latter part of the game could not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
JURY BOX IS FILLED
FOR THE Second TIME
CHALLENGES WILL
BE USED BY BOTH SIDES IN
M'NAMAIiA TRIAL TODAY.

Los ANGELES. Nov. l6.-The
jury box in the Mcnamara murder
trial was filled with Jurors and ac-
ceptcd talesmen for the second time
late today. Peremptory challenges by
the state and defense viii be eXer-
cised at the opening Of court tomor.
row.
Jacob Lansing, an orchardist, T.
the latest man accepted.
The veniremen are as follows: Rob-
ert Bain. capenter; Byron Lysk, mill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-17
CLARK Attacks
ALDR|CH' 5 PLAN
SPEAKER OPPOSES CENTRAL
BANK PLAN ~ SPEECH
TO T. VI. CONGRl. -.
PLEADS FOR FULL HEARING
senator Reed Against Any Plan 10
Turn Peoples Funds over 10
the Bankers.

Kansas city No. Nov l6-spoak-
~ Champ CLARK tonight d!gTessed
from his set speech before the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress, 10
express his disapproyal Of the pro-
posed change IN the nations currency
and banking system as outlined uy
Former United States Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich. chairman u the National
Monetary commission.
Laying no claim whatever TO the
character Of the hnancier." Speaker
Clark said, 81 am utterly opposed 10
the creation chartering or authorize
tion of any institute which viii de-
liver into the hands OF few men.
who may live and who may die, the
power Of life and death over. not
only the bankers, but business IN gem
cral" "