davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
DEATH Due TO HIS
Own NEGLIGENCE

Hanlxinson. N. D., Sept. 6.-The man
who was killed and his body so ter
ribly mutilated Monday night at tank
2Os. near Hankinson. by 500 train,
was identified as Justave Seidenkranz,
$50 Sherman avenue, st. Paul.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
dict OF death due to negligence OF the
deceased 1t Is supposed that Seiden
lranz became intoxicated and laid
down on the track, falling asleep.
Relatives have been notified OF the ac-
cident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
suDaEr COMES UP TONIGHT.
CITY Council viii Act Upon the An
nuar appropriation EiII.

Alderman Cupler, the chairman OF
the fsnance committee OF the city coun-
ell. stated to a representative OF The
Forum today that the annual budget
of the city would be considered at the
meeting OF the city council this even
ing. Owing to the unexpected and
sudden adjournment OF the session last
evening the matter could not be taken
np. The charter Of the city says 1t
must be considered within ten days
after the first regular meeting Of the
council IN September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
LOST HIS LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE
HIS COMRADE

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. 6.-Dick
Lepage of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan,
and Frank Howan OF Rainy River.
Ontario, were drowned in the Rainy
river. today. They were padding down
the river to Beaudette, Mimi, In
canoe which upset. Lepage was q
strong swimmer but lost his life try
ing to save Howan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
TO ASK PAROLE
FOR BANKER WALSH

Chicago, Sept, 8 Application FOR
the parole Of John n. Walsh, the
former Chicago banker. from the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Kan, will be presented to the federal
board of parole when 1t meets Sept.
~. The last obstacle to his parole
was removed last March when q
United states attorney here requested
that the remaining indictments against
49, nzaar Aaslzkan Ne dismissed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06

NO. SO. Louis Stone. washburn,
N. ID.
No. 81. Robert Rosmoon. Devils
Lake, N. d.
No. So. Frank H. williams. crary.
N. d.
No. SO. David r. Rier. Chicago. I'll.
No. go. Jens Jensen. Underwood.
No. 81, Margaret Feeder. Leeds.
No. 81. Mrs. Gina sobberS. MinOt.
No. SO, eenevieve BrOgan, A1inot.
n. d.
No. 81. Thomas c. Flahaven, Sank
Center, MINI.
No. s5. c. w. Hinck. Overly, N. ID.
No. Sc. B. o. Ward. Bismarck,
No. ST, Caroline Joos. wimbledon,
No. IS. Carl NJ. Elgin. Hamar.
NJ. d.
No. So Ben Benson. Bismarck.
N. d.
No. 20. Tom coons. Minot, N. D.
No. II, Marie Engebretson, Ryder,
N. d.
NO. t@s r1Loer a. bensons Wannagk4,
MINI.
No. 10 B. Amelia Spencer. RYDER.
No. a. 0. B. Ridgsway. Jamestown.
N. d.
No. 70. Alfred varty, Minot n. d.
No. rs. Charles Herbert Brown, st.
Louis Park, MINI.
No. II, Scott J. Hurst, Macy, Ind.
No. rs. Anna Bell Minot, N. ID.
No. 70. c. T. Enger. Minot, N. d.
No. 80, Joseph Culbertson, Minot,
N. d.
No. 81. Andrew valsing, Lily, s. d.
No. 81, James d. Shay, Miltondale,
Kan.
No. SO, Bruce L. ott Springfield, III.
No. 81. David Scott. Bristol, 8. d.
No. IS. Paul Mckenzie, Midale, Sas-
katchewan
No. So. Peter Pearson, Fargo. N %.
No. 81, William Handy. Granville,
N. D.
No. IS, S. E. Ellsworth. Jamestown.
N. D.
No. SO. ole A. Huns, Hatton. N. d.
No. 30, Carl e. Hedman. ST. Paul,
MINI.
No. 81. Louis Glazer, Minot, N. D.
No. 90. r. L. Allen, st. Paul. MINI
NO. 80, Frank p. Costello, Atchason.
Kan.
No. %, Theodore Pankert, Rea. N. d
NO. IS, f. B. Drown, Curlew, Ia.
NO. So, Olauer Grefshrim, North
wood, N. d.
No. 81 W. $. walter. BIackwatsr.
No. ss. Carl L Basley. sanbOrn.
No. 90. John Hanzal. Montgomery.
MINI.
No. 100. Martha johnson. washburn.
N. d,
Other N. o. Winners.
Following are North Dakota winners
above 100:
io1. Mary Book. New Salem.
lo2. Chas. B. Battan, jamestown.
1os, Theodore Hytry, Ryder.
ZOE, Freida Johnson, Washburn.
Ito, M. l.. Hook. York.
III. Chas Correll. Granville.
ia, ]. w. vanderpool, Haxelton.
lis, Thos. Mclaughlin, Alice.
116, A. J. sashon, Pekin.
III, r. Fl. West. Minot.
1l9, w. II. Conner, Bismarck.
120, Fred Rhode. Minot.
III, Theodore c. Peterson, Mlnot.
122, William A. Rothensen. Minot
123. Hallof Haermanson, Berwick.
124, w. III. Byrnea. Dickinson.
1875, c. 8. Toitenberg, Minot.
12S. Marie Anderson, Newburg.
100, w. c. Morrison. Bismarck.
1872. Hugh Gallagher. Bismarck.
1873, Grace s. Kane, Minot
1856, M. A. Brown, Melville.
1877. Ora updike. Biaisdell.
140. John Mitchell, washburn.
141, Christopher Heggen, Harvey.
143. J. r. Kane, Minot.
145. Ingeborg III. Joos, Surrey.
146. Edwin Johnson. Mapes.
lat, L. c. sitter. Fargo.
14S. Odin Moen, WheeIock.
Continued on Page SIX.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
BRIDE TO Be AT
The FUNERAL

St Louis. Sept. s.-The funeral of
Daniel e. Garrison, jr.. who shot and
killed himself in a New York hotel
last Saturday was held here today.
Garrison was member OF an old and
wealthy family of st. Louis. His f.
ancee, Miss Mary Williams Of New
York who was en- route from Europe
when Garrison killed himself, because
he thought he was too i'll to marry. at
tended the funeral
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
COLD STORAGE
PLANT BURNED

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. Sire to-
day destroyed the cold storage plant
and local depot or tine armour Packing
Co. a handsome nve-story building
with complete refrigerating, sausage
making and packing apparatus. The
loss is 100000 The FIRE started in the
beef room. Its cause Ii not known.
The plant was opened here about two
months ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
BAILEY Will
not RUN AGAIN

Gainville. TEX. Sept. 6.--United
States Senator JoA. w. Bailey today
confirmed the announcement made
last night that he would not be Q can
didate for re- election TO the United
States senate. His term win expire
March 3. 1913 It is said senator
Bailey win 30 to New York to prac-
tice law after his term Ia the senate
expires.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
MANY DIE FROM
EATING MUSHROOMS

New York. Sept. 6--Poisoncus naush-
rooms caused another death today.
making q total Of ten victims since
the flrBt Of the month Recent heavy
rains brought up an immense crop of
eaushrooms. both edible and poisonous.
and both kinds have been sold exkens
fyely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06

from Paris. and brings what is vir-
taiatly an ultimatum from France. 1t
win be incumbent upon Germany. to
indicate her sttitude because the new
Trench proposals win leave little
doubt as TO the extreme limit to which
the public Is prepared to so to buy on
German n1oisstaticn in Morocco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06

Berlin. Germany. Sept. s.--This week
brings the crisis in the Moroccan sit
uation and within seven days win
doubtless be determined whether Ger
many and France VIII engage in war
or remain at peace.
Ambassador Cambon has returned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06

Continued on Page SIX.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-06
HE WEATHER

Rain tonight and probably rhurs-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08

how creates in the premises where it is sold
a most unhealthy atmosphere. One of the
worst phases Of the saloon life is the treating
system. have seen half-dozen choice
American citizens, leaders in their line of
work, line up in front of bar, and in less
than thirty minutes come out indecent, jab-
bering idiots. A hog would feel insulted if
any one of them should call it brother. You
know how it is done. One threw down the
dollar that he said he could not afford to
give his wife two hours before, and treated
the bunch. The others did the same And
so on, until the bartender had served six
orders, seventy-six drinks, and had pocketed
the change of six American Sheep"
The best way to keep the boy away from
the saloon is to keep the saloon away from
the boy Vote "No"
Every moral and social cause is involved
in the victory Of the temperance movement.
Winston Churchill.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08

Saloons are the attempts Of certain
men to live upon the earnings of others.
Saloons prey first upon the weak and
then corrupt the whole community.
Saloons send some to drunkards'
graves and bloat and blear the faces of
others.
Saloons cost their victims much more
and tax the community for the proven
ton of crime, and the care of paupers
and criminals.
Saloons destroy purse and body and
spirit.
Saloons give employment to a few
saloonists.
Saloons pose as "business" in order to
deceive the people and ruin them un-
hindered.
Saloons would make drunkards of
men, women and children, if unchecked.
The local option law enables the citi-
zens to vote out the saloons.
All good citizens should help to elimi-
nate the saloons.
Out with saloons
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08
Small P0x and Saloons

Small pox is the attempt of certain
germs to live on the blood of people.
Small pox first attacks the weak and
then all who are exposed.
Small pox kills some and disfgures
others.
Small pox costs the victim and the
community for treatment and for pre-
venting the spread of the disease.
Small pox affects only the purse and
the body.
Small pox gives employment to few
doctors.
Small pox often poses as chicken pox
until it SEXES many victims.
Small pox would disfgure every one
in the world, if unchecked.
The law enables the people to quar-
antine and stamp out small pox.
All good citizens will aid to eliminate
totally the small pox.
Out with the small pox!
L. 10
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08

looking forward decisive battle
be fought April 1872 election day. If
organized the
We extend its usefulness
you this work subscribers? Special club
cents a for clubs of five
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08
md Mortality

Re print paper read by George W. Webster,
hoard of Health, at the semi-annual meeting
= Alcohol and Other Drug Narcotics, at
|09. In the paragraph under Mortality,
us to arrive at anything like just esti-
Zen caused by alcohol. While serving
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-08

and be all that in any liquor saloon.
fact, he can take postgraduate course WIN
out leaving the premises The saloon is bah
mainly because Of what it sells. But it il
also bad because liquor selling always some
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07

Send your job printing to the TRIBUNE
Office, Fort Pierce, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07
Bayeball Interesting East Coast.

Baseball is in full sway along the
East Coast this summer, and the fol
lowing is the results of last week.
games:
Titusville at New Smyrna, won b,
New Smyrna-l4 to 4.
Eau Gallie at Melbourne, won by Eat
Gallie-4 to3
Miami at Fort Pierce, won by Mi.
ami-4 tO3.
Fort Pierce at West Palm Beach,
won by West Palm I'each-4 to 2.
The Fourth of July game between
Cocoa and Melbourne, at Melbourne,
was won by Cocoa by score of 4 to 3.
The battery for Cocoa was La Roche
and Chalker, and for Melbourne Stew
art and Willard The game was very
exciting at all times and was watched
and cheered by large crowd of root
ers. ID. M. Dominica umpired to the
entire satisfaction of ALL
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07
MIAMI TO CELEBRATE
fifteenth BIRTHDAY

The City of Miami has arranged for a
grand celebration on July 20, II and %,
in commemoration of their 18th birth
day. A very attractive program of
entertainment has been provided.
Among other features contract has
been signed with the Wright Brothers
for aerOplane flights, the first appear
ance of the Wright aerOplane in Flor
ida. 100 Seminole Indians will attend
the celebration in their native dress.
Several of the State Military Companies
including the Key West Naval Reserves
will be present and will engage in militia
manouvers and sham battles. Sports
including motorcycle races, foot races,
base ball, etc. Two military bands
have been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion. Excursions have been
arranged on Biscayne Bay, to the ocean
and to the drainage canals.
The Florida East Coast railway has
named an excursion rate OF one fare
for the round trip. Tickets north of
West Palm Beach to be sold for the
special train, scheduled to leave Jack.
sonville at 500 A. M. and stopping all
stations. Jacksonville to West Palm
Beach one hour and 80 minutes ahead
of regular train No. -. Ample coach
accommodations will be provided and
conductor of the special train will be
instructed to stop at all flag stations
for excursionists desiring to make the
trip, Special train will make no stops
between West Palm Beach and Miami
but tickets will be sold for regu lar
trains on the goth, and 2lst at one fare
for the round trip. u:
For those desiring to remain in Mann
longer than July oath. which IS tne
limit of the excursion tickets, extension
of limit to July 3lst may be oDtalne9
by exchanging the return coupon anu
navment of one third fare.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07
TRUE PUBLIC SERVANT
WILL ASK PROMOTION

In discussing his candidacy for Gov
ernOr. Hon. Park Trammell, spoke of
his intended candidacy as an asking on
his part for promotion by the people
in Whose service he has been for the
past nine years. He makes reference
to his services rendered to his county
and state for three sessions of the Leg
islature. First as representative, then
as State Senator and to his present
service as Attorney General and says
upon his record in these capacities, his
training and experience in these offices,
coupled with his stand upon public
questions, his fitness and ability, he
will seek promotion from the office Of
Attorney General to the Office of Gov
ernor. Mr.. Trammell SAYS. while his
past service has given him a thorough
knowledge of the different branches of
the State Government; has thoroughly
acquainted him with and made him ia
miliar with practically all of the duties
incumbent upon the Governor and this
knowledge of the State affairs would
aid him in an efficient and faithful ad.
ministration if honored with the govern
ship, that he fully realizes that these
facts alone would not necessarily be a
reason for his election, but that, in ad-
dition to a mans knowledge of the work
he wishes to undertake, his record and
faithfulness in the offices which he has
filled, the principles and policies favor
ed and advocated by him, his fitness
and ability to fill the Office. are all ele.
ments to be considered. Mr.. Trammell,
says that it will be several months be-
fore he shall enter actively into the
campaign, but when he does he will re-
fresh the mind of the voter on his re-
cord, will let him know his position on
public questions, and will submit his
case to the people with an abiding hope
that their verdict will be, 1--WE, the
Jury, find for Trammell for Governor. "
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07
GREAT DEVELOPMENT
IN ST. LUCE COUNTY

During the past twelve months the
Walton Realty Company, OF walton, III
it's usual quiet and unassuming manner
has accomplished much for the future
henefit of the surrounding country; Dy
sailing MANY tracts of undeveloped iano
70 wealthy Companies and promoters as
well as small, partially improved river
front residence properties. 80
To the Franklin Land Company, OF
Jacksonville, they sold twelve tho1sanu
acres directly west Of Walton lying
naralIel with the Florida East Coa 81
railway. west of the Indian RIVER anu
nartiv bordering on the st. Lucle r've st
20" T Iti company has had the tract SUP
divided in ten-acre lots; o9,lt TO-. many c,;t
niles of roads and have already had c Gu
ahont twenty miles of bitches anu t t;II
nails with a ditching machine nat Is SUI
, m"'S mo- mo- A large number OF pr1specIi
tive settlers have already r., hofore
n,anv of the ten-acre lots treaty. Deiu pre-
the company was ready to put " on the ore
u rme and will, this fall, flock tne ds
in great numbers to improve tne' fo ,a" not.
Manv orders have been placed 80, 70 he
faces to be built on various tracts A.; eo 10
IL; t readiness for the owners ian,'pps Dos.
" T. ;s also reliably reported that a.; rre y
hvterian colony Of eighty families ell, ell
meet TO settle on this trace, a"' W"
p continued on page o.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
WILL VISIT OUR CITY

The Trustees of the Internal I'm
provement Fund. consisting of the Gov
ernor. Comptroller, Attorney General,
Treasurer and Commissioner of Agri-
culture, together with the Secretary of
the Trustees, j. c. Luri, and the
Chief Engineer of Drainage, j. 0.
Wright, will leave Tallahassee at 100
%. m July 18th, arriving in Jackson
Vile that night.
They will leave Jacksonville the morn
ing of the 18th, arriving at West Palm
Beach about s p. m.
Sometime during the 10th they will
arrive at Miami.
On the goth they will be in Miami.
On the 2lst they will inspect the can
ais at Miami.
On the 22nd and 23rd they will inspect
the two canals at Lauderdale.
On the morning Of the oath they will
leave Lauderdale for Sebastian, inspect
ing the drainage operations at Fells.
mere near Sebastian. They will spend
the night of the oath at Fort Pierce.
On the morning of the 25th. they will
leave Fort Pierce for Tante, which is
situated on Taylor's Creek.
From Tante they will take boat to
Lake Okeechobee, inspecting the drain
age operations Oh the West Coast.
After said inspection, they will return
by way Of Fort Myers.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07

cleaning out the captains quarters and
from there will clean as much farthe,
forward as possible before the water ;s
lowered any more. The name of the
MAINE on either side of the extreme
stern where the steel work comes prac.
tlcally to a point, is now bare and the
solitary star between the names is
plainly to be seen.
1T is evident that the night of the ex -.
ploslon was a warm one, for all of the
alrports on the after starboard side If
the ship, except one, is open. The star.
board side is very much higher than the
port, the ship being decidedly listed.
her mort lights being as yet submerged
The after turret, with it's two ten.inch
guns is now clear of the water, and it
seems that little cleaning would put
1t IN good working order again.
1t will probably be week before the
water will be lowered much more in the
cofferdam, as it will require that time
to clear the wreckage now above the
water line. The next five or six feet
viii lower the water so that the deck
below the captains quarters can be ex.
plored, and this part of the ship is like.
~ to give up the remains of some of
the dead.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07

within the next few days and lend
some financial assistance to the Base
ball club all efforts to have organized
baseball here during this seas on will be
abandoned.
Notwithstanding the excellent show
ing made by the home team during the
past few weeks, when they have held
their own with Miami and Palm Beach,
the Fort Pierce Club is handicapped by
the lack of sufficient funds with which
to carry on the affairs of the team.
1t is not proposed by the manage
ment to employ long string of play
ers, but in order to sufficiently strength
EN- the team it is necessary to hire two
players in addition to Jess Tucker and
Lew Tenney, unquestionably the two
stars of the East Coast League.
That Tucker has lost a single game
this season is due to the fact that he
has not the proper support in the field,
and all that Is needed to give him this
support is the addition of two more
players, one of whom will be Ralph
VanLandingham, if the people of Fort
Pierce will lend their aid.
With Young Van and one other good
the home team would be in
class by itself, as has been Indicated by
the games that have been played thus
far this season.
In the games he has pitched Tucker
has not allowed more than five hits in
any one. and in no instance were there
two made in any single inning. This
record is sufficient in itself to show
that the team is weak in some spot
and that spot should be covered.
Yesterdays game with West Palm
Beach on the local diamond is the last
that will be seen this season in Fort
Pierce unless the people of the town
lend their assistance, and if every fan
would donate his mite, attend the games
and patronize their benefits
this end could easily be accomplished
Remittances for the club can be mailed
to l.. Roy Willis, manager, or w. E.
VanLandngham, treasurer.
Send your job printing to the TRIBUNE
office, Fort Pierce, Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-07
plIBIIC MUST ASSIST
THE BASEBALL CLUB

Unless the public spirited people OF
Fart Pierce and vicinity come forward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-11
|C0OL WEATHER THIS WEEK.
The Weather Bureau Predicts There
Will be More SeaS0nable
Temperature.

Colder weather throughout the coun
try generally is forecasted for thi'
week by the Weather Bureau in it:
weekly bulletin issued last night. Al
though no remarkable drops in tempera
lures are expected this time, there may
be sharp fall in the northwestern
states by Thursday or Friday.
The warm weather over the Eastern
half OF the country, says the bulletin,
will give way to seasouable tenpera'
ture 10 this region by Tuesday or Wed
uesday.
There are. however, no indications
OF unseasonably low temperature in any
part of tue country until next Thursday
or Friday, when change to consider
ably colder weather will ovorspread the
northwestern states.
The pressure over the o rlhern
hemisphere, as shown by the interna-
tional weather chart, is such as to indi-
cate that the next several days will be
unsettled, with more than the normal
rainfall in the region cas-. OF the MISS
issippi Valley, whilef III the Plains
states, the Rocky Mountain and Plateap
Regions and the Pacific states, except
Washington and Oregon, where there
will be rains. the weather will be gene
rally fair during the coming week.
"a disturbance that is now over the
Missi. sippi Valley will move northeast
ward down the St. Lawrence Valley
during Monday and Tuesday, and there
are stroug indicatio that another dis
turbance will appear 10 the southeast
Gro states about Wednesday and Thurs
day, and move thence up the Atlantic
Coast"