davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24
Civil Service Examination.

For the first time there will be
held at Lennon a civil service
examination. This will take place
Saturday, Nov. Is, and will be
for the position of post Office
clerk. (male or female.) Appli-
cation for examination must be
made on the prescribed forms,
which, with the necessary in
structions, may be had from Post
master Doherty, or from J. M.
Shoemaker, secretary Civil Ser
vice Board, st. Paul. Such ap-
plications must be in the hands
of the official last named by 4::30
p. M, on Wednesday. Nov. 22,
The position to be filled is at the
Lennon postoffice.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24

deliver an address Thursday even
ing, Dec Z. The nature of his
address will be announced later.
President McVey aside from be-
ing q thoro student of affairs is
an orator of no mean ability, and
his address will be decided treat.
Professor H. L. Bolley, of the
Agricultural College, will be
present and deliver an address
on plant diseases and crop rot
alton. Professor Bolley is one of
the leading students Of the dis
eases of small grains, and his re-
putation along his special lines
extends even beyond this country.
He has lived in N. D. over twenty
years and knows the state pretty
thoroly. AS a flax expert Pro-
fessor Bolley has probably no
equal, and for bis opinion upon
fax culture he is often called to
the larger cities.
The speakers mentioned are
only a few of the good ones that
will be here. w. C. Palmer,
Agricultural Editor Of the Agri-
cultural College. to whom the
weekly papers of the state are
indebted for the articles regard
ing farming and farm life, will
be present and deliver talk upon
corn growing.
Mr.. w. R. Porter. superinten-
dent of the some thirty demon
stration farms in the state, will
tell the audience what those farms
have been demonstrating during
the last few years in comparison
with the surrounding farms.
Mr.. H. J. Hughes, the able edi.
tor of the Farm Stock & Home,
has promised his attendance and
will devote little time to the
discussion of the business side OF
the farm, especially the relation
of the farmer to the business man
Those who have not heard Mr..
Hughes have a treat in store.
The Dakota Farmer will also
be represent, probably by several
of it's officials. Among them will
probably be Mr.. Thomas Cooper.
The DEVELOPMENT Agent, Mr.. D.
E. Willard will be present anC
will propably discuss the impor'
tance of good roads.
The German speaking section
Of the audience will be separately
organized and will have speakers
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-11-24
bgs Of The North
| llta Farming Congress.
Meeting Extraordinary.

NJ program for the second
mail meeting of the North Da-
4 Dry Farming Association,
a;.b is to be held at Dickinson
and 5, is being pounded
4 shape, and it is evident that
.peeting as far as the platform
ppcerned will be the best pos
hk. II is not exaggeratlng to
nike this statement for it would
impossible to get together a
i Of speakers better able to
unsel and make suggestions to
Ae farmers of North Dakota.
nd especially the western part
the state, that we have sched-
SlA
Nc. L. Zimmerman, of Man.
hp, N. D., President of the N.
Dry Farming Association, will
present and deliver a short
ddress.
President Worst, of the Agri-
atursl College, perhaps easily
ads the list, for aside from his
iao going abilitya persuasive
pleasing speaker, he under
hnds as no one in the state the
andsmental problems and needs
fthe farmer and moreover is in
gnpsthy with them. Upon his
lm in Emmons Co. he learned
FIRST hand what farming means
this state so that he does not
peak from the office standpoint
ut from the standpoint Of the
hrner.
The great farm movement of
hday is the one that has to do
NTH increasing the efficiency of
Ne farm, likewise the farmer.
This is Extension work. There
p plenty of good farming preach
|dln the books and farm papers,
putt is not put into practice.
|lae problem of today is to have
|nat put into practice upon the
lams. Among other things,
President Worst will undertake
ptell how best this can be done
bow to bridge the gap between
H'snced farming and farming
seonmonly practiced,
frank L. McVey, able Presiden,
atne University of N. D., will
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Returning from a short business trip, to Los Angeles. David Horowitz yesterday sprung real surprise on his many Mesa friends. by bringing with him Mrs. Horowitz. Of course his friends realized that of late there has seemingly been a heavy weight on the heart of the young merchant. but his most intimate friends did not even suspicion that it was so serious matter Mir. Horowitz was mar ried to Miss Anna Forer last Tues day in Los Angeles at the home of the brides parents. She is very charming and attractive young lady. Mrs. Horowitz with her father and mother visited Mesa last November and spent a few days visiting with Mir. HorowitZ.
 The young couple will make their home in Mesa Mir Horowitz is pro- prietor of the Mesa Peoples Store in the Mahoney building. and during his short residence here has won many friends by his geniality and honest business principles. His many friends here join in extending the heartiest congratulations.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
PRESENT STATUS OF
 THE P|AEA|R RESORT
President Dorman Explained the
 Present Situation.

There have been so many questions asked recently about Pineair that the following letter from w. $. Dorman. the president of the Pineair Resort company. will be of general interest:
 In answer to your inouiry as to the present status of the Pineair proposition. wish to say that the work was suspended last summer be- cause the subscriptions were not paid in when due, and there is still over $5000 outstanding on the same. The books of the company are now being audited by c. L. Deihl and as soon as completed meeting of the stock holders win be called and it is hoped that with the improved financial con- ditions the work can be pushed to completion. The cost of construction has unusually exceeded the estimates of the engineers and it will probably take not less than S10,000 to pay off the present indebtedness of the com pany and complete the road. The work on the company books is far enough along so that stock certifi- cates are now being delivered to those entitled to the same. We fully ap- preciate the support that has been given the enterprise by Tempe and hope that financial conditions will justify the early completion of this road to the prettiest summer resort within the reach of our home people.
 Yours sincerely.
 PINEAIR RESORT co, By w. s. DORMAN, President.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
MESA AND PHOENIX
 DIVIDE THE HONORs
In the High School Contest at the
 Normal.

The high school Reclamation con test at the Normal Auditorium Fri day evening. given under the auspices of the Tempe Normal Student" drew the largest house that has filled the auditorium this winter. Each of the three valley high schools represented, Tempe. Phoenix and Mesa brought a large and enthusiastic party of root CTS along.
 The school and the contestants rep resenting them were Tempe. Floyd Fisk: Mesa, Vivia Villman; Phoenix. Edith Feel: Globe. Orley Bond. IL was anticipated that there would be several other high schools of the ter ritOry represented but at the last mo- ment. for one reason and another they were unable to send representa- tives.
 The judges were George T.. Young secretary of the territory; Mrs. W w. McNeff of Phoenix and Rev, Gage of Mesa. After the contest the de- cision of the judges was announced by Dr. T. l.. Bolton. the first prize the gold medal offered by the Hilder- bran company going to Miss Feel and the second prize, a silver medal offered by The Student" going to Miss Villman According to the mark ings made by the judges. there was a close run for second place. the margin being very close between the three,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
RESOURCES OF ALASKA.

Right Rev F. T. Rowe, Episcopal bishop of the missionary district of Alaska, while on a recent visit to Seattle. preached sermon on Alaska, enthusiastically in praise of it and of the attractions which it affords. In the course of that sermon he made the following expressions:
 G''Women of Boston, the New Eng land states, the most cultured and refined. go up to Alaska to work in our missions, and we can't induce them to leave the country, even when they have sacrificed their health for their work
 Alaska is the great treasure house for the nation. But the country will be slow to develop as long as the transportation facilities are held back to the dog team and canoe methods.
 The Panama and the Kuskokwim valleys can support vast populations, and l look to see the day when the ranges will be covered with cattle. } That is the best place for stock rais- ing. as the product can be shipped to market much cheaper than from Montana.
 The men who have opened up Alaska have risked their lives and wasted fortunes. It is a crime that these men cant have use of their discoveries. The claims are so tied up they can't realize on them. The government should act quickly. so justice may be done"
 It is a cause of shame and humil- iatiOn that Alaska is held back in the way it has been by the inatten- ton of congress. and by the lawiess whims of a lot of faddists in power Alaska will welcome the day when congress shall give to that territory some wise and helpful legislation and allow the people there a form of self
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
TEMPE
\ SINGLE SALOON
 WEATHERED THE GALE
The Casa Loma Bar Has a Monopoly
 on Tempe's Liquor Traffic.

The sale of liquor in Tempe at the present time is restricted exclusively to the Casa Loma bar: that institu- tion at this writing has a monopoly on the business it being the one saloon of the five formerly do- ing business here that weathered the storm. Unless the town goes dry on the 18th the Casa Loma bar will continue to do business until some time next winter when its county li- cense will expire Ordinarily. the An heuser would have pulled through and the fact that it is now out of busi- ness is not due to the operations of the six-mile limit law, which put the others out of business. but to the carelessness of the proprietors them selves. Their county licenses does not expire until some time in June but a few weeks ago they were found guilty of selling liquor to an habitual drunkard. As a result of that in- discretion, they not only suffered a fine of fifty dollars but also lost their license. The matter came up before Judge Kent yesterday afternoon and as has been freely predicted. the judge very promptly revoked their li- cense
 The county licenses for the Tempe House, Laird's saloon and the Cafe Togel expired at midnight March 31st. and under the operations of the six mile law the proprietors were unable to renew their licenses on that date. Accordingly. they ceased selling liquor at midnight the 31st, and will not be in a position to dispense booze again until they are enabled in some man ner or other to secure a county li- cense In the meantime two out of the three will keep their doors open and will sell soft drinks and cigars and will continue to conduct their lunch counters. These are the Cafe Togel and the Tempe House. The Laird saloon has closed its doors. Taking chance that it may be pos sible in the near future to secure the necessary county license the Cafe Togel and the Tempe House both se- cured the necessary town license Fri day. paying for the same for the en- suing quarter $150 each. the ordi nance recently passed and raising sa- loon licenses from $50 to S150 being now in effect. The Casa LOma bar of course took out its town license but the Anheuser did not. the pro- prietors probably feeling that they did not care to risk a hundred and fifty until they knew the outcome of their little episode with Judge Kent.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
RETURNING HOME

Miss Anne OConnell and sisters. Misses Nelle and Kathrine, will leave this evening for their home in Mari nette, Wisconsin. The Misses O'Con- nell have spent the past three win ters in. Mesa, and during their stay here have made a wide circle of friends who regret their departure. We may come back" said Miss Anne yesterday. If papa will let us.-and, and nobody else objects" All the shades of meaning of this sentence have not been analized by the re- porter as just exactly what was meant by that nobody else, hence no con- clusions were reached.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
MET HIS MOTHER

D. x. Barney. Jr.. student of the Evans school. and incidentally editor of "The Burro'. a school publication. went to Phoenix yesterday to meet his mother, Mrs. D. x. Barney, Sr-, and sister. Miss M. D. Barney, of Hartford. Conn. They have been wis iting through California, and stopped off here for few days visit They will be the guests of the A. C. Me Queens while here.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
BUYS HOME SITE.

Fred C. Aver has sold through the agency of A Nielsen X Co. to Geo NJ. Frizzen his Gage addition prop erty consisting of lots ten and the south half of eleven in block twenty six This is one of the most desirable corner locations in the addition and MT Frizzell is buying it with the idea of holding it for a future home -ft
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
WET OR DRY7

That is the question that now con fronts the people of Tempe. What ever the answer, it will make no diff
 ference with the quality of Hyder Bros. goods. We shall make no at tempt at this time to set forth the merits of either side of the contro- versy But rest assured. no matter which way the matter is decided. We will do in the future as we have done in the rast-handle good goods at right prices and give everybody a square deal. 1t
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

government comparable to that en- joyed by the people of territories in the United States. and also permit the people to mine coal, freely take up agricultural lands and use the timber and water power as they have need.-Fred Helig in Portland Tele- gram.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
NO TROUBLE AT ALL.

Have you any serious trouble with your new automobile?"
 Not bit So far l haven't hit a single man without being able to get away before he got my number. - Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

True Vine" Epworth League, 7:45. Topic Temptation" leader. Walter Longmore Evening service, S:15. Subject, Jesus in the Market Place" Prayermeeting. I:45. Wednesday even ing. All are invited. David Roberts, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
AT GRANITE REEF

MT and Mrs w. N. Amos and Mir and Mrs. Perry and two children went to Granite Reef yesterday for an outing The Perrys who are here from Ohio. are visiting with the Amos family.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
NEW MANAGER

Bertram NJ. Jones. assuried his new duties as manager of t.e Mesa gym nasium yesterday and he seemed per fectly at home. looking after all the details of the popular place.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
PASSED THROUGH MESA

Devine, and chauffeur, of Phoenix, passed through Mesa yesterday morn- ing on their way to Globe by way of Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
GONE TO SAN DIEGO

Dr. w. T. Hileman. the optical doc tor. left yesterday afternoon for San Diego on short visit with his fam fly there He expects to return shortly.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
SISTER HERE

A sister of Mrs. Peter Turnbow. and two small children arrived in Mesa yesterday from Willard, Utah. for a short visit here.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
MESA
Mo1oRep TO HOT SPRINGS

H. l.. Chandler and family, and MT. Henry Deihl of Phoenix motored over to Castle Hot Springs yesterday for an outing. and will return this ev- ening.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
NEW STUDENT

A Harmon arrived yesterday from Detroit. Mich. and has been initiated into the ranks of students of the Evans school, south of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
WILL PREACH TODAY.

Rev. w H Salyer of the Christian church will preach at the M. F. Church. South. this morning at eleven o'clock The public is cordially in- vited
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The following program will be car
 ried out during the week: Sunday
 school 10 a. m; morning service. II. Subject Christ Rejects None Wh@ Come Unto Him" Service at the Johnson ranch at 3 pm, Topic, "The
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Music during the evening was sup piled by the Tempe High School or chestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
SAVED FOR SEVEN YEARS
TO BUY AN AUTOMOBILE
az AssocIated Presa.

New York, Sept. 12.-After saving
up for seven years to buy an automo-
bile, Arthur Brambler, q Brooklyn
clerk, has today nothing but a worth
less pile of junk to show for the $1,000
machine which he purchased yester-
day. He held his car exactly three
hours.
After two hours instruction In run
ming the machine, Brambler set out
alone to drive home. He got over the
Brooklyn bridge all right, but thought
he had. better get the assistance Of q
chauffeur to thread the crowded streets
Of the Brooklyn business section. He
pulled up at a garage near the bridge
and asked a negro standing outside
where he could get driver.
Right here. suh," replied the ne
gro. Use chofur."
The negro leaned over to crank the
engine. An explosion followed. Bran
bier was 1erked out of his seat onto the
pavement. The car burst into flames
and the negro disappeared. Ten min
utes later nothing was left of the car
but charred metal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Furnished daily by the Title Guarantee
Company. September H. 1911 Deeds;
J. w. Bullock, Jr,. to Maggie Campbell
Lots IS and 36, Black 50, Lakeview--
$4,000 and other good and valuable con-
siderations.
c. w. Eggart to J. Geo. Esgart-Un-
divided Ia interest in Lot z. Block 81.
Dallas Tract--s1.00 and other good and
valuable considerations.
j. Geo. Eggart to q. W. Sggart--Undi-
vided Ia interest in lot 4 Block 81.
Dallas Tract-$1.00 and other good and
valuable considerations.
Lemuel Williams ct al by Special Mas
ter to j E. Taylor--50 feet from North
end Of Lot 3, Block So, East King Tract
Pensacola Realty Co. to c. p. Glass
Lot 3. Block 22. Britton Place-$1.0o and
other good and valuable considera tons
Julius and Gertrude Burton to Rhoda
Burton-Part of Garden lot 20-$1.00 and
other good and valuable considerations
L, +. Brooks to Oscar Taylor-Lots II
and IL. Block IS. East King Tract--S1. 90
and other good and valuable considera-
tons.
Jas. Muldon to John Resmondo--lO
acres in N, r, Corner Lot 4. Section .,
Township South. Range 81 West-si 90
and other good and valuable considera-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
t quiet, middling. points; middlins
DIS, 11.s5; In.ed!ing gulf, 1910.
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. Sept. 12.--cotton futures
opened steady at q decline of TO 9
points. Gables were Indifferent and some
uneasiness over the foreign political sit
uation was still in evidence. The large
movement also caused much bearish COM
ment and the into-sight for the week
was estimated at 5000, 600 bales against
zoe, 900 this week last year. Bulls offered
no support and the mod volume Of
short selling was more than enough. At
the end of the first half-hour Of business,
prices were to points under yester-
DAVIS close.
Short swere steady. buyers to realize
profits around the middle of the morning
and this buying increased as the morning
progressed, causing steady though
small Improvement in values. The week
ly weather reports were called more ia
vorable than expected and caused Q.
momentary setback of 8 to points. but
soon after they were out Of the way and
the market commenced to recover again.
The chief source of strength was the re-
port that the commitments Of the last
half of the spot department larger than
the commitments of the first half. At
noon prices We're unchanged TO 1 point
compared with yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
COTTON MARKET
|. CLOSES STEADY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 12.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of
point to a decline of points and ruled
very quiet during the early trading.
Gables were a shade better than due If
anything, but press advices indicated
situation and sentiment here appeared
to have been impressed considerably by
Yesterdays reports of an easier spot sit
uation. Prices ruled net unchanged to
points lower toward the end of the first
hour
Offerings were by no means as aggress-
i've as they were yesterday and the mar
ket worked up to a net advance of some
to 4 points during the middle of the
morning on a continued demand for De-
cember from large trade interests and
some support from leading bull brokers.
Expectations of bullish. private condi-
ton report covering. September figures
may have helped the advance, but trad
ing did not become active and the market
toward midday eased OFF again to about
the closing figures of yesterday under
scattered offerings and reports of con-
tinued slack spot demand The suspen-
sion of a stock exchange firm had nc
direct influence on the cotton market ap-
parently, but did not help the tone OF
the market late in the forenoon.
A private condition report issued al
midday showed a deterioration of about
three per cent. in the crop outlook since
August rs, but with the weekly weather
report favorable failed to inspire any
fresh buying of consequence. The mar
ket continued very quiet although pri-
ces ruled steady and some to 5 points
net higher on little support from the
leading bulls.
Spot quiet, middling. points; middlins
uplands, 11S5; rnsGdling gulf, 1910.
Cotton futures closed steady:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 1z--Heayily increased
receipts at Winnipeg had a bearish effect
today on wheat. It was the general
belief that leading Spectator here had
thrown overheard a big line Of wheat.
The opening was a shade lower to 1-2c
UP. December started at Sc la to 90 5-sc
a sixteenth lower to like variation
higher, then sagged to SO 1-Sc.
Weakness developed in corn from de-
preston in wheat Sellers were active
and the buying only fair. December
opened the same as last night to 1-s6 :
lac of at SO ia to 81, OILS, and seemed
inclined to keep near the lower level.
Oats suffered from lack Of support
and in sympathy with other grain De-
cember started unchanged to a shade
higher at As rs to As 7-s94s, and drop
PED to As SIS.
Provisions eased Off with hogs. First
sales were at last nights level to 71-2C
decline. January delivery went at le.021s
for pork, s.27 1-2 for lard, and S.s2 1-2 foI
ribs.
Cash:
Wheat-No. 2, hard winter s5@s7 1-2o;
No. !, northern spring, sl.O5q1.os; No q
northern spring. 1.O341.07; No. 2 spring
9T91.o4; velvet chaff, so@1.e2; durunn, 90
corn-No. 2, 60 s-4@s7c; No. 2, white
sc 3-40e7; No. 2. yellow, Sc 3-4Q67 lac.
Hay-Timothy, $12.5o@s14.56; clover
13.oo@l9oo.