davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
GRAND jury

GRAND JuRy
John Burns Bellefonte
W, II, Farris Batavia
T. n. Crumpler Bear Greek
!. g. Pillow Bryan
{, W. Lawhorn Blythe
Dan Morris Crooked Greek
!, A, Center Carroton
L. II { lark Ewing
A. N. Jackson Elixir
D. w Smell Gather
w. II, Rowland Harrison
c D, Nading Jackson
w, T Ruble Jefferson
Iohn Goss Lee
&. W, Kirkwood Sugar Loaf
J. S Ferrill Prairie
ALTERNATEs,
w. n Qualls Summit
K. X. Harrell Washington.
PETIT JURORS
Carl Finch Bel'efonte
Walter Markley Batavia
+ X Periberton Bear Greek
H. l., Holt Bryan
Henry Holder Blythe
Bob Shaddox Crooked Creek
Ira Stubble6eld Carrolton
{. c. Holmes Ewing
Jess Rushing Elixir
Bob Wasson Gather
W, J. Quinn Harrison
Bob Speer Harrison
Sam Graves Jackson
Kit Hubbard Jefferson
Elmo Murry Jefferson
w. A. Kendall Lee
Arch Marshall Sugar Loaf
S, NJ. Johnson Washington
John Potts Prairie
Albert Parsley Sugar Loaf
Nathan May Summit
II, ], Beebe Young
W. l.. Sansing Washington
Yves W. Hudson Ewing
ALrERNATEs,
W, K, Wallis Jefferson
Ross Green Lee
T.. b, Moore Crooked Creek
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13

Tailored Suits Going
Al aa0eing prices Read A.. H. Moody's
announcement this isaazes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
Railroad News
Joe NEVILLE
wins PROMOTION
POPULAR TICKET SELLER AT N.
P. STATION WILL BECOME AS
sIsTANT CITY PASSENGER
AGENT AT ST. PAuL-LEAvEs
IN NEAR FUTURE.

Joe Neville. city ticket seller at the
Northern Pacific station. has received
well earned promotion and will
ihortly sever his connection with the
ocal offices and go to st. Paul where
ie becomes assistant city passenger
lgent OF the Northern Pacific and
Burlington railroads.
Mr.. Neville is well known In Fargo
where he has made many friends since
le was promoted to the Fargo ticket
,ffice from the office in Moorhead
Iome time ago. Every one will regret
70 see him leave, though at the same
line will be glad to know of his good
'ortune and their best wishes for a
prosperous future will go with him to
ais new duties and home.
It is interesting to note that Mr..
Neville viii be closely associated in
he st. Paul offices of the N. p. and
Burlington, with Bob Michaelson. who
was formerly his associate here in the
n. p. ticket office. Both boys are
ylad that they will be together again,
.or they were great personal friends.
Mr.. Neville will probably not leave
Fargo for st. Paul until Dec. /, re-
naming here until the arrival of a
successor for this Office. He is an active
member of the Knights OF Columbus
and was recently elected an officer Of
the local council to fill the unexpired
.erm caused by the resignation of
James Macaleese who left the city In
September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
PHOTOGRAPHING EAGLES
in THE SOUTHLAND

was very cold, the wind blowing the
full length of the lake, had full
sweep at me in the nest and made 1t
exceedingly unpleasant, as this tree
was fully twenty feet higher than any
of the surrounding forest. Eagles in
yariably select the highest tree, SO as
to have a good lookout for prey and
TO watch the industrious fish hawks
fishing on the lake.
Descending to the ground to tho
fire, decided to spend the night up In
the eagles nest, so as to observe what
the old eagle would do and to enjoy
the novel experience Of probably be-
ing the first naturalist to do this thing.
finally persuaded B. to 20 home
without me and to come back early
In the morning and pick me up and
visit our other nests.
This was the beginning OF the cold
est spell Of weather that even ex-
perienced in Florida, and the wind
was blowing hard, making 1t very
hard to keep warm even by our huge
fire.
The old eagle had returned to cover
the shivering young ere / had reached
the ground and all this time her mate
was circling around over the nest,
uttering his clear. peculiar cry Of cac-
cac-cac.
About 8 O'Clock I decided it was
time to be string. so. tying my blank
cts on one end Of my cord and filing
my pockets with sandwiches and 4
bottle OF hot coffee. attempted the
tall climb. It was a very different
matter to climb q tree In daylight and
attempting the same thing at night,
especially when one Is alone and where
q fall would probably mean death be-
fore some one came along to render
aid. However 1t made me all the
more careful, and successfully ac-
cpmplished the trick and Mrs. Eagle
remained on her nest, answering her
mates alarming calls with ones Just
as noisy until my head appeared over
the edge of the nest. For & few seconds
she hesitated, probably debating be-
tween dying or attacking me. but her
instructive fear Of man finally pre-
vailed and she reluctantly slid or the
nest and launched herself into the air
With one % the most pitiful ana
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
FREIGHT TRAINS
met HEAD-ON

Harvey, N. D., Nov. 1S.-Two freight
trains met in collision at point about
one-half mile west of the depot II
appears that the freight from the east.
Engineer Cole, had just come in and
was backing in at the west switch to
tie up when the train from the west.
Engineer Keith, came along at about
thirty mile rate and crashed into
the former train.
1t Is reported that all the engine
crews Jumped except Keith, who is
reputed to have rode into the smash.
The only one to be injured was a
brakeman by the name of wilkinson,
who was in the caboose, and who was
thrown through a window, the glass
OF which cut several deep and serious
wounds in his cheek and neck, one
cut just missing the jugular vein.
One tender was totally wrecked, as
was box car next in the rear. The
pilots and cabs Of both engines were
totally wrecked, and the forward
trucks driven under the engines. and
otherwise badly damaging them.
though the boilers were apparently not
injured.
Irafic was delayed until $3.50 the
next morning, at which time 1O7.
which had been tied up since 12 the
night before, and Nos. 1OS and $50
were able to resume their belated pas
sage.
As to who was to blame for the ac-
ctdent, 1t has not been learned, as up
to date there has been no official in
vestigation. Neither is it known
whether 1t was the result Of careless
ness, misunderstanding or otherwise
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
HoLDERMAN's MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats at One half Price.
Heaton Notes.

Heaton. N. D., Nov. Ito The
Forum: DR.. E. B. Weible returned
from Fargo on Tuesday.
DR.. Curick was up from CARING
ton on professional business Tuesday.
Mrs. B. r. Hid drove to Bowdon on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Bank who went to Nc
Clusky last Saturday to visit her
mother, returned on Wednesday.
Theodore Gulden came over from
limerick Sunday and visited his moth
er and brother, Ben.
Mrs. L. Bulden left Monday for En-
selvade to visit relatives en- route
to Osakis, Mimi
Prosper st. Jacque made a business
trip to jamestown Wednesday return
ing on Thursday.
John w. Hoy autoed over from Fes-
sender Thursday morning taking the
Misses Louise Stevening and M.
Chryst and Mrs. Leon Leon st. Jacque,
Miss Dora Harding and sister. Jen-
ME, drove to Fessenden on Thursday.
The latter went to Harvey for visit.
Miss Rebecca Falk went to Mime
apolis on Monday and Is visiting her
Miss Maggie Hirsch went home to
Hurdsfield Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Thurston entertained the
w. G. r. u. on Thursday Practical
topics were discussed and dainty re-
freshments were served.
A good fall of snow came Thursday
night and Friday. There is still
some threshing to be done
Deputy Bank Examiner Holman ar
rived yesterday and checked up the
Heaton State bank, finding II 0. k.
Miss Bernice Barber taught the in
termediate grades in the village school
Thursday and Friday, while Miss
Stevering was at Fessenden taking the
examination.
Professor st. Jacque and family have
moved in from their farm for the win
ter and are living in their home oppo-
site the schooIhouse
Mrs. David Hagel visited her broth
er, Gottleib Werner in Bowdon, Mon
day returning home on Tuesday.
The Heaton Lumber Co. has put a
steam heating plant into its Office
building, making the apartments very
comfortable.
~
are having steam heating plants put
into their residences.
Barber g. Wergins store is to be
heated by steam as soon as the plant
can be put in
Frank c. Nichols and son, Earl, took
a load Of sheep 10 Darlington on Mon
day for sale.
The Misses +. Stevening, M. Chryst
and Dora Harding took the teachers
examination in Fessenden Thursday
and Friday.
Walter Fuqua, who teaches in the
johnson district went to the county
seat Thursday and took the examina-
tIon
Mrs. Tina Huisebus' little daughter
Buelah, fell from d horse on Wednes-
day anu injured her arm but no bones
were broken. Cor. H
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13

In the following article in The Phila-
delphia Record Philadelphia man,
Oscar Il. Baynard, tells Of his expert
'ences while photographing eagles and
their nests In Florida He says: II
had started late In the season on my
annual trip to photograph bald eagles.
The morning Of Dec. "a found me leav-
ing Jacksonville, Fla, loaded down
with camera, climbing paraphernalia,
my pair of army blankets and a supply
OF grub to last several days. Late In
the afternoon alighted from the train
at the junction and was met by B..
who was to drive me around to my
nests. After driving about two hours
we came to the first nest. This was
in huge long-leaf yellow pine tree
growing In large virgin forest, and
was separated from the head OF large
lake by cypress Slough Of a couple
hundred yards in extent. Assuring my
self that the eagles were home by
rapping sharply on the tree with my
handax and seeing her fly hurriedIy
off with a scream we proceeded to
build a fire to warm by and ate our
supper This disposed of, I strapped
On MY cllInpIug irons anu StdElSu lho
arduous climb of 125 feet to the huge
nest securely lodged in the forIxed top
of the tree This nest is large one
having been used continuously for
over thirty years, and measures ten
feet through from top to bottom, and
is eight feet across the top. Having
reached the bottom Of the nest, 1t re-
Quired all my ingenuity to plan a way
to reach the top of the nest. as a storm
had broken off limb that had used
in previous years TO climb into tho
nest However, sent down my cord
used for raising and lowering my
camera, and had B attach short
piece Of half-inch manila rope that
carried for just such an emergency.
Throwing one end OF this over limb
that ran out above the nest and tying
the ends together / easily managed 10
climb the rope and In few seconds
was sitting on the edge Of the eagle
nest where instead Of finding the set
of two eggs l had hoped for, ! gazed
at pair Of downy young eagiets about
four days old.
It was now rapidly growing dark and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13

mournful screams that l ever heard
from an eagle. Quickly joining her
mate, they both circled around the
nest at height of about fifteen feet.
screaming all the time At times they
would rise together in the air to q
height of forty feet and suddenly dart
down at me, but would always swerve
to one side when within six or eight
feet of me, and go off to circIing again
\ All this time the young eagles were
uttering their weak calls, which, how
ever, did not continue for long. as be-
coming chilled, they began shivering
and covered them up With a sack
that had brought along for the pur-
pose, and they soon became warm
again and slept quietly
Like all eagles nests, this one was
composed of sticks and limbs of pine
and We're from ones the size of a lead
pencil to as large as ones wrist. over
the top OF this the eagles had placed
large quantities Of Spanish moss and
had followed out a place in the center
where the young were. An eagle s
nest Is invariably clean, with the ex-
ception OF remnants of food. This one
was no exception and required clean
ing.
Hunting was good, as this pair had
their larder stocked with half of a
large lake bass, cotton-tail rabbit
with its head eaten of, half-eaten
coot and female mallard duck that
had probably been wing tipped by
some hunter and caught By the eagles
In it's crippled condition. This had
evidently been brought to the nest just
before my arrival. as was unable to
see where 1t had been touched by the
old birds. This / laid to one side for
our Christmas dinner next day. Stand
ing up In the nest ! pulled down an
arnful Of Spanish moss from the
limbs above to make my bed softer,
and covering this with my poncho,
spread my two blankets down and
crawIed under them to get warm, as
BY this time was chilled to the bone.
All this time the tree and nest were
swaying In the strong wind and the
motion reminded me somewhat of the
rolling OF a steamer at sea. The old
eagles kept up their screaming and
circling for full hour, when they
finally reconcfled themselves to the
unusual situation and perched side BY
each on limb pf nearby tree
Here every few minutes the female
would utter tremulous note prob
ably ot anxiety ar sorrow for her
yofng
ASter becoming ~arna soon fell
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13

aQloon fhA long &woir rtIo a~N
ce,la ia q, az go
bard c,,rn,,s % haS ~ nusss anu tue Nv. sw9
1t was near midnight when was
suddenly awakened bv weird noise
which / immediately recognizad ~
made bv a pair of barred owls down
in the cypress "sloughe These large
owls commonly known as Hoo owIs
were serenading me with . vangaapcs
and their oft-rebeated whoo- u,hoo~
whoo. whoo-whoo to whoo-ah. followed
by their weird demoniac noise. made
the cold shivers run up and down my
spine. This Sonata OF the Owls lasted
full hour, ending with repetition Of
their who whas of one mingled with
the rolling whoo-ahs of the other One
uttering rapid boots and the other in
higher tone boots about half as fast,
both finally ending in gasping weird
shrek as of distress. After eating my
sandwiches and drinking my nearly
cold coffee looked around over the
sleeping country. The moon had risen
by this time and the whole forest was
flooded with moonlight, and was near
~ as light as day. while out over the
lake, which was now quiet, the wind
having gone down with the rising OF
the moon. one could see nearly the en-
tire length OF its twelve miles.
The lake looked l,ke i great shaa+
OF ice living cold and oiiat q ths
bright moonlight. and sitting there
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
PATHE WEEKLY
At BIJOU TO-DAY
NEW PATHE WEEKLY AT RIJou
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WE'D.
NEsDAY-RECENT EVENTS or,
GREAT IMPORTANCE SHOWN
IN MOTION PICTURES.

The Bijou present another of the
popular Pathe weeklies, showing among
other events, the 7O0-mile aeroplane
race from Paris.
The New Battleship Florida, shown a
few weeks ago being launched. is this
week shown being put into active
commission.
A burning oil well is shown at Baku.
Russia. The Illinois Athletic Clubs
Motorcycle race at Chicago and the
winner, Jack de Rosa, is shown. Then
operations for raising the battleship
Maine in Havana Harbor, followed bv
an interesting incident in Los Angeles
when spectator at a amateur bull
fight leaped into the ring to become
matador. New fire apparatus is shown
during the meeting Of the fire chiefs
OF America, held recently at Milwau-
kee. Count Zepplin's latest dirigible
'Schwaben" made a successful flight
carrying several passengers, pictured
on this reel. Then at Toulon, France
the battleship, Liberty, is shown ly-
ing at anchor in the harbor, a few
hours before the terrific explosion.
which destroyed the ship and killed
between $50 and 400 men.
most interesting Pathe Weekly.
Her Hero is a laughable comedy
with a moral to it. / don't believe
you, might well have been said to Mr..
Brown when he was Dragging about
his courage.
Madge of the Mountains is a noun
tain romance of remarkable beauty,
keen heart interest and human at
tractiveness.
A most enjoyable entertainment this
week at the Bijou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
ENGINEER WAS
SCALDED TO Death
ENGINEER REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN scALDED TO DEATH
THURSDAY NIGHT WHILE
CROSSING THE ROCKIES ON N.
p. TRAIN NO. 6.

An engineer on No. Northern Pa
cific train coming from the west last
Thursday night, is said to have been
ecalded to death In wreck that
night just east of Billings, Mont. The
report is unconfirmed here at the To-
cal offices of the Northern Pacific
railroad today.
Train No. 8 which was due to have
arrived here at g.: 80 O'Clock Friday
morning and did not reach Fargo un-
til 4 o'clock Saturday morning. On
it's arrival in this city no report was
made Of the death Of any engineer on
the train.
This great delay Is said to have
been due to a wreck which occurred
while the flyer was crossing the
Rockies. A huge rock slide down the
mountain side, it is said, and stopped
on the track. There was a binding
snow storm which Is said to have
made 1t impossible for the engineer
to see the obstruction ahead Of him.
The train is reported to have crashed
into the boulder and with such force
that the engine was overturned.
The engineer is said to have been
badly scalded by steam and died with
In few moments in terrible agony.
II was later reported that the fireman
saved his life by jumping. Nothing
was learned here but this rumor was
said to have been exaggerated some
what and that they escaped with
nothing more than bad shaking up,
though It is was announced here that
No. was off the track 1t one point
in Montana.
was reported this morning that
No. was off the track at Mckenzie
and No. was one hour late with MOTH
Ing on No. at all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13

Jubilee Messenger Service now open
for business. phone 576.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
BELIEVE ROBBERS
CAME TO FARGO
GATE CITY POLICE HAVE BEEN
ASKED TO ASSIST MINNEAPo.
LIS POLICE IN RUNNING DOWN
ROBBERS 49, REWARD OF 500
HAS BEEN OFFERED.

The King Detective Agency OF Min
neapolis requests the local police to
keep watch for the robbers that
entered a Minneapolis residence last
Friday night, and carried away a
quantity Of jewelry valued at $1,000.
The Minneapolis authorities believe
that the thieves left the flour city
and were headed for the west.
The information was sent to Chief of
Police George Bowers. The Minnea-
polio officers offer reward of 800
for the apprehension of the men or for
any information that may lead to their
arrest.
detailed description OF the goods
that was taken is as follows: One
chain bracelet, studded with six dia-
monds; two rubies and sapphires; one
diamond bug, the whole back studded
with diamonds; one large solitaire
diamond ring, two karats or a trifle
over, tiffany setting; one marquise
turquoise ring and two bracelets and
lockets studded with diamonds.
HoLDERMAN's MILLINERY
ro
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13

Ben 6 Whitehead Of Williaton. can
dadate for the nomination FOR demo- !.
cratic national committeeman. iii
guest at the Metropolis hotel today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13

HoL0ERMAN's MILLINERY
Trimmed Hats at One -nalf Price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13

clear and louder (cac- -cac- -cac) of the
male, ! knew they were wishing their
remaining youngster a merry Christ-
mas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
in THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Il am getting better every day. said
Secretary of State Norton to Forum
representative yesterday in the Gard
ner hotel lobby. Secretary Norton has
not yet fully recovered from the Sc
we're injury he sustained this summer
while on an automobile trip down. in
the hills OF Hettinger county. 81
4 think / will soon be able Ia walk
without the aid of a cane" he con-
tinued," as my foot lis so can begin
to bend my ankle now without any
great pain. The next time come to
Fargo trust ! may be able to walk
into the hotel without a stick at all.s
Secretary Norton arrived in the city
late Saturday night and spent Eua-
da In the city.
The weather is d trifie different
from what II was the last time Il was
In town. said Neil G. Macdonald
former president of the North Dakota
State Educational association. which
held its recent convention In this CITY.
1T was triHe chilly during the
convention. but nothing ike II was
last night continued Mr.. Macdonald
70 The Forum Representatives at the
Gardner yesterday. yesterday wa@
one Of our old-fashioned blizzards
which made North Dakota Famous ail
over the country. And today Ii isl
ideal winter weather. which Is good for
US. The only disagreeable feature Is
the heavy drifting or the snow in GER
tain places which alrnost nakes it
impossible to get through"
Mr. Macdonald said ne was much
pleased with the success OF the recent
convention and expressed the hope
tnat next years sessions at Grand
Forks would be just as good.
Frank Gotch OF Humboldt Ia. cham4
pion wrestler OF the world, was 4 con-
apicuous ngure In the Waldorf hotel
lobby today, Mr.. Gotch was seen By
the sporting editor and his interview
vii be found elsewhere.
Ben g, Whitehead Of Williaton. can
dadate for the nomination FOR denao~ .
cratic national committeeman. III
guest a. the Metropolis hotel today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-11-13
BOWLING ALLEY open

The bowling alley under the BROAD
way cigar store is now open and ali
persons are invited to call. j. H.
Trotter, manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
osc,os NOT 70 APPEAL.
Western Rsads Asrss TO Accept Gem
Ne0eeo o0ard Rulina.

Chicago. March e.-Thirty-five west
ern railroads decided TO make no app
peal from the recent decision OF the
interstate commerce commission deny
ing the roads the right to increase
freight rates. They will accept the de-
cree OF the commission as final.
The decision was reached at a meet
ing yesterday Of representatives OF the
roads at the Western Trunk Line Assoc
citation headquarters here. The opinion
was advanced by many that the roads
would be unable to make any stronge,
showing before the new commerce
court than they had before the com
mission and that once the new cour,
had ruled its decree would be bindins
for two years.
1t also was argued that II the roads
comply with the decree without OBJ
lection and withdraw the advanced
tariffs before March 10 there will be
an opportunity at a later date to submit,
advances on certain rates. some OF
which may meet with favor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
Hear, = - osiAe.

The man Who olPess symDa&Ay -
nsighhor and who co0fu9ts ~ ~
time Of trouble can a1osd % ~ ~
riak Of heins aoaussd Of soe N1pAm9
his own business. A act q oeoo.
Inc kindnoss 10 readily dlst1nGuaohA4
from intermeddlins. Tho Aeas9 -
sometimes better guide Soe ose1an
ahan the head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

Princeton, Nsb Just % quickly ana
surely II acts In oil cases Of coughs.
colds. lasripps and lung trouble. Re-
fuse substitutes. Mcbride 4 Will Drug
Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

move here to educate children. One
quite new. modern and fine. eight rooms
and two lots with barn, orchard ana
shade trees: the other. eleven rooms.
lately remodeled. two baths. stractly
modern and richly finished for Q home
by owner. excellent arrangement for
student roomers and has two lots with
magnificent elms and hard naples
grown. +. G. Norris, Grinnall lows.
For 0ale-6ix-r house, modern:
desirable location. Inquire or address
j. e Holmes. 536 North Second strect.
For 0ale-The Caswell Homestead on
South Sixth street. Modern impeovo-
ments. city water. furnace. cistern.
eight room house. besides hath room,
barn. One acre Ideal place for re-
tired farmer. C.. G. Caswoll.
For oaIe-Fivs-roo cottage two
blocks from Pilgrim Hotel. Inquire or
address J. e. Holmes. SIS North Sec
ond street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02

Foleys Honey and Tar Is the best
cough remedy ever used as 1t quickly
stopped a severe cough that had lonK
troubled me-" says J. w. Kuhn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-02
a eliA

A ellet.
hirt 10 y rose from which every
lover plucks y lea1-the thorns being
reserved for her Observation-Disclosures.
tor Union.