davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

scure" opened way to heaven. 4 now.
lost to the masses. Tread lig htlyR when
you go to Fluvanna. for in the sha doiwS
of every leaf there Is a grave "a fronSi
which chrtstcncd soul will rise Ats
the last trumpet sound. "B.91.Ss,,Si
Tour extracts from the Abingdots
Register are most interesting. II yotN
look In tho Colonial Churches ofsvirsI
ginia," Abingdon Parish. yotstwlll seq
the names Bryan and Jennings rheE
names suggest that William JcnningS
Bryan may DO kin to this line. T'rans.
ccs Cowlcs, in the Savannah Gatt
Morning News. August 81, 1910, statesi
that William j. Bryan proba bly, camo !
from the Isle of Wight Bryan. .iwil-
liam. the emigrant,' who married Alice
Needham. From them descended the
organs of North Carolina, large and
widespread connection. Tho South
Carolina Georgia Bryans know of no s
relationship or connection withs3tfs
North Carolina Bryans. There might
have been kinship traced but as tho
lending Bryan of North Carolina was
Tory. the South Carolina Georgia
Brynns would mono of him or his III
In Guinea there Is still "Bryan's
Point" we'll known. and the waters
dividing Satdlers Neck from Guinea
is organs Reach" Thomas Il. Screw
en-. of savannah. Ca. whose mother
was eldest sister of the late j.. r.
Bryan. has traced all the descendants
from Joseph Bryan the emigrant OF
South Carolina. 1t seems that there
are several Bryan coats of arms. gTti
seems most probable. from family
seats. names, etc, that these Bryans;
came down from the Rryans Of Here
fordshlre. Over in that West Riding,
when in oIden times the folk heard
loud talking on the distant hills
tWales ward) or down tho highway.
the ejaculation was: The organs are
coming" 34 IS. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
WINNIE DAVIS.

Under the stars and Stripes.
How still she lies:
How pale the sunny face,
Dea closed the eyes
outside. people mourn,
Gray coats and blue; II
Bands play a solemn dirse;
Tears all unbidden surge
In eyes still true.
Under the Stars and Stripes,
AS a lily fair.
Lies there n girlish forfr- #
What else lies there?
Hush! For Tho Lost Cause" she
Stood brave and true,
Faithful her woman's heart II
Love filled. from hate apart,
Off caps of blue!
Half-mast the stars and Stripes
Over. Il girl.
Stlllcd arc the .riumphal shouts,
Old flags we furl,
Warm hearts beat sadly meath
Gray coats and Blue.
Our daughter say the Gray:
YOURS and ours; One to-day"
Whisper The Blue.
CHARLES NJ. ROBINSON, In Roch
ter Post Express, 1898.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Fifty Years Ago.

3.i1d a 3 anu
( n
liam j. a. unrr,1,r ,r,,, -
+ the Con dcrntcA
June .s--Bntc OF tshortcr'n; VA
July 1,uttIc Fnrmtnston Mo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
No DECISION IN
PEMBINA CO. CASE
PRESENTED BE.
FORE TEMPLETON IN CHAM
BEERS YESTERDAY.

Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. 25.-Argu-
ments in the county seat contest case
from Pembina county were heard by
Judge Templeton in the chambers yes
terday. Attorney w. ]. Burk of Bath
gate presented the case of Pembina
while the Cavalier side was defended
by Attorney George A. Bangs of this
city and Attorney d. ]. LaXdal of
Cavalier.
The plaintiff in the action contend
ed that the ballots were not prepar-
ed in accordance with the law from
the fact that no provision was made
on the ballots for removal to any 9TH
err place than Cavalier, thus preclud-
ing any other possible contestant from
entering into the race.
Judge Templeton is taking the case
under advisement and will render a
decision in the near future.
On Nov. 16, 1910 Pembina serv-
ed papers on the county board of Penn
bina county commanding them to APP
pear in district court on Nov. % and
show cause why they should not re-
frain from certifying to the vote re-
moving the county seat to Cavalier.
Cavalier won out in the first contest.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court, but writ of prohibition has
been served on that body. If the SUI
preme court holds that 1t has no power
to act under the writ of prohibition,
Judge Templeton will decide the case
upon the merits Of the arguments pre-
scented to him today. Should the SUI
preme court, however, hold that it has
the jurisdiction to act, 1t will decide
the case, which would relieve Judge
Templeton of rendering any decision.
This case has been watched with
considerable interest all over the state
and particularly in Pembina county
and the outcome will be awaited with
considerable anxiety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
MINOT FARM
DEAL ABANDONED
TERMS STATED BY n. w. CAMP
BELL ARE PRACTICALLY
PROHI8ITlVE.

Minot, n. D., Feb. 25.-The PROPOSE
ton of the 500 railroad and H. w.
Campbell, the dry farming expert for
a demonstration farm to be started
near Minot has apparently fallen
through.
The terms stated by Mr. Campbell
while he was in Minot were practically
prohibltive. He said that he and the
500 would require a deed to a section
OF land gratis, and they would agree
to run a demonstration farm for five
years.
Under this arrangement, the people
who would run the demonstration
farm for five years would get the land
for nothing, also the income from the
land during the five years and the free
use and disposition of the land after
the five year period.
1--WE could not recommend this prop
osition," said an official of the Com
mercial club today, "and 1 do not be-
lieve that the 500 railroad would be
a party to asking any such deal from
the citizens of Minot."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
CORONER'S JURY
PLACES BLAME
On GIRL Wife

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 25.-The cor
oner's inquest in the Kreiter murder
case here yesterday brought no new
facts to light, for the state confined
itself simply to an examination of
one witness, DR.. G. r. Holmes of Hecla
who was called to the scene after
Kreiter was stabbed by his girl-wife,
and who testified concerning the con-
ditiOn of affairs in the house, and to
the fact that Kreiter was dead when
he reached there, with a knife wound
below the left shoulder.
The story told DR.. Holmes by Mrs.
Kreiter was that she and Kreiter
quarreled: he came toward with a
butcher knife; they scuffled, and in
some manner Kreiter received the cut
which caused his death. This story
has since modified considerably by
statements Mrs. Kreiter has made to
other persons, but the Hecla physi-
clan was the only witness placed on
the stand, and after his testimony the
jury retired and shortly afterward
brought in a verdict that Philip Krei-
ter came to his death by a knife wound
in a struggle with his wife, Eva May
kreiter.
The preliminary hearing Of Mrs.
Kreiter will, it is expected, be held
in a few days. The young woman
does not appear to feel any compuno-
ton over the killing of her husband,
or any fear of her own fate. After
her Incarceration she asked to write
a note to an acquaintance. The re-
quest was granted. and the authori-
ties hoping for evidence, inspected the
note before delivering ii, only to find
a request for the acquaintance to buy
her a coat and hat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
AN Open letter
TO Sen. M'CUMBER
DEVILS LAKE MAN ENCOURAGES
HIM IN HIS STAND AGAINST
RECIPROCITY.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 25.-Sen. P.
j. McCumber has received the follow
ing letter from a prominent citizen of
Devils Lake:
My Dear Senator: / note the posi-
ton you have taken in the Canadian
reciprocity matter, and hope you will
succeed in preventing the enactment of
the agreement.
Well, your prophecies made to the
grain growers at their convention in
Fargo, on Jan. 20, 1910, have come
true. l hardly expected to see it so
soon. AS you said the cry for cheap
food is the most seductive cry in the
world and has had its effect.
They were determined to have a
tariff revision downward, they have
got it, and as usual they are buncoed
by the east. OF course the tariff is
of no benefit to the farmer. The de-
cline of IA cents a bushel in the price
Of wheat since this reciprocity matter
has been taken up, is proof of that.
The fiickertails were mighty anx-
ious about the tariff on nails and some
other things, and could not see where
the tariff was of benefit to them
suppose it is mean of me, but l cannot
help but laughing when / think of the
predicament they now find themselves
in. Some of those fellows knew it all.
They were down on McCumber be-
cause he voted for the tariff.
While / suppose you will work tooth
and nail against reciprocity. assured
ly you can no more prevent its ulti-
mate passage than you can sweep back
the Atlantic ocean.
North Dakota's quota of the bill will
be about $15,0OO,O00 annually. We
are in fine shape to pay it, when we
cannot meet our living expenses The
state is in fine shape. The bank tfes
posts have fallen off heavily in the
last statement, and only the best kind
of crops this year will give us any re-
lief.
l am working here to raise funds for
my North Dakota enterprises. 1t is
slow, hard work. Notwithstanding the
fact that the twin cities haxe MIXED
North Dakota out of $5,000,0 900 annual
ly by trickery and fraud, they don't
seem inclined to invest much of it
here.
OF course l know your feelings re-
garding the magazines, but it will
HuIl you very hluSAi A. yOh 0uPPOA !
the administration bill regarding the
increased rate of postage on the ad-
vertising part of the magazine. 1t is
generally believed that this action is
for the purpose of furnishing the maya
zines for criticising the administration.
/ wish our people could have been
persuaded to have been governed by
your advise and suggestions; they
would have been much better off. Per-
haps they will learn who their friends
are. but before they do they will pay
price, that they can i'll afford to
spend
Trusting that you will be indulgent
to me in this legislative matter, and
thanking you for your many favors, l
am, yours sincerely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
TROUBLE IN Ward
CO. HOSPITAL

Minot, N d., Feb. 25.-The board of
county commissioners and the matron
of the Ward county hospital have lock-
ed horns. The matron was asked to
resign and she says she will not do So
The trouble arose over the discharge
of nurse by Miss Windell. Some of
the commissioners went to Miss Win
dell and asked her reason why the
nurse was discharged, and they asked
that the nurse might be present at the
interview with Miss Windell Miss
WindelI, so the commissioners say, re-
fused to allow the nurse to come into
the room, and asked that the doctors"
be present at whatever meeting was
held. The doctors were summoned but
the commissioners did not attend the
meeting.
1t developed that the doctors of the
city are split on the trouble at the hos
pital, some of them upholding Miss
Windell and some of them upholding
the commissioners.
The views on both sides were ex-
pressed to a representative by two
different physicians as follows:
One physician said:
Every one knows that Miss Windell
has made the best matron that we ever
had She probably has made mistakes
the same as the rest of us, but she has
been a good matron. / do not believe
that the people Of the county are in
favor of her being expelled from the
management of the hospital"
Another physician said;
When the facts are all known 1t Will
be found that there is plenty of ground
for asking for the resignation of Miss
Windell. The action of the board was
nearly unanimous, only one vote out
of the five commissioners being cast
against the resolution asking for Miss
Windelps resignation. The commits
sioners are there to vote and do not
think it is fair to assume that the one
commissioner was right and that all
the rest were wrong In fact ! know
something about this. and believe that
the commissioners were absolutely JUS
titled in asking for her resignation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
Doylestown, Pa, Feb. 10, 1902.

S. B. Hartman, M. d
Dear Sir: 1 have been thinking of
writing to you for some time to let
you know what Peruna did for me.
I am 81 years old. lost my health
about six or seven years ago. l first
had dyspepsia and employed different
doctors.
Last year I injured one of my kid
neys. had one of the best doctors for
that. He put me to bed, not to move
for two weeks.
I slowly recovered. but was so weak
and Frustrated that I could walk but
a short distance. In fact had to keep
quiet.
I took several remedies, but obtained
no relief. also had catarrh in some
form.
My wife advised me to take Peruna,
and it Is with pleasure that can say
that by taking one and one -half bottles
of your Peruna, it cured me and / feel
all right. l send this with many
thanks to you, as 1 enjoy life again.
My wife has also been taking your
Peruna for asthma and it helps to re-
lieve her. We keep your Peruna in
the house constantly. Again I say /
thank you for Peruna.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRAFT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
PLANNING A SCHOOL BUILDING.
Lansdon Will Ask for Special Lssis-
lation to Erect New School,

Langdon Republican,: John Mahon
and w. B. Dickson have been spend
ing the week in Bismarck in the in
terests OF the school board, seeing what
can be done in the way Of securing
funds for the erection Of a new school
building during the coming summer.
An attempt win be made, 1t is UNDER
stood, to get a special bill before the
legislature providing for a special tax
levy in emergency cases of this kind,
and in case this plan fails an effort
will be made TO secure relief from the
state school fund. Something has to
be done. that is sure and it is TO be
hoped that the legislature can see it's
way clear TO pass bill that will rem
edy matters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
indian Agent
TALKS ABOUT LID
SAYS THAT THE PRESIDENTS
ORDER WILL NOT CLASH
WITH THE WILLARD
DECISION

st. Paul, Feb. 25.-Major James Nc
Laughlin of North Dakota, special In
dian agent of the United States gov
eminent, arrived in st. Paul today
from Washington He discussed
briefly the recent "lid" order issued
by the president regarding disputed
territory.
The presidents order the major de-
Jared. would not effect or clash in any
way with the decisions of Judges
willard and Amidon, who declared the
land effected by the Indian treaties
was open to importations of liquor.
"The executives orders" said Ma
ior Mclaughlin, twill go into force
only in case those decisions are re-
versed in the supreme court. II is
impossible to say when the cases win
go before the supreme court. As far
as I know the plaintiffs in the case
have not answered the governments
notice Of an appeal
Major Mclaughlin Is on his way
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
LEG CUT OFF
BY CAR WHEELS
JOHN WALLIP MEETS WITH SER
IoUs ACCIDENT IN DULUTH
RAILWAY YARDS.

Duluth, Feb. 25.-John wallip, a
young woodsman. was run over
py an east bound Duluth e. Iron
Range train last night about mid
ninght, and his right leg, below the
knee severed. He was taken to ST.
Mary's hospital, where he remained
unconscious most of the night.
AS Carl Moeller, 104 east Third
street, was crossing the tracks on St.
Crofx avenue, he was attracted by the
screams Of man coming from a point
east Of the crossing. He ran up the
tracks and found Wallip lying in a
dark spot near fringe of freight
cars in pool of blood. Officer Fred
Grandmiason was summoned, who i'm
mediately called an ambulance.
Upon searching along the track. the
mangled foot was found half block
further east, where it had been car
rled by the wheels and had evidently
been caught in a switch frog at that
point. Small pieces of bone and flesh
were scattered along the track for
that distance.
Wallip lived in a boarding house
on st. Croix avenue, and was return
ing to his home when the accident
occurred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
YOUNG men ARE
STARTED WRONG

Taylor, n. D., Feb. 25.-There is a
bunch Of young men around this town,
who have gotten started wrong, and
are becoming rowdies instead Of young
gentlemen as they should be. They do
not realize that they are making them
selves ridiculous, and if their practices
are continued the law abiding citizens
will take matters up. and a few ar
rests made in spite of the standing of
the families of some Of these young
men. This is no longer a frontier
town, and We believe in having a COM
munity where children can be proper
ly educated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
home in North Dakota for a months


Sheldon, N. D., Feb.21.-To The Fo-
rum: The thirteenth census returns
give this village a population of 35s--
though this may seem like a small
population for a place the age Of this
II Is gain of 12h per cent over the
census of ten years ago. Nevertheless
Sheldon is prosperous and progress
sive little village with good water
works system, fine cement sidewalks
many beautiful homes and an abund-
ance Of fine shade trees, and it's citi-
zens are among the ''best on earth"
J, w. Rife was visitor at the coun-
ty seat one day last week.
Lloyd Jones went to Fargo last Mon
day evening on a business mission,
returning home next morning.
T. L. Wiper spent part of last We'd
nesday ont in Shenford township on
business.
The Eastern Star lodge held a very
happy meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Nc
Kay of Bottineau, grand worthy mat
ron of the order being present At the
close of the business meeting very
enjoyable social session was enjoyed
by all
d. H. Bake was a Lisbon visitor
one day last week.
Saturday, Beb. II, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinand faster, who live southwest of
Sheldon, near Anselm, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, they be-
ing united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at their home in Germany, i'm
migrating to the United States eight
years later; they are aged respectively,
n and Y years. They are the parents
of several sons and daughters, most of
whom were present at this most au-
spicious occasion, they with their chill
dren numbering about thirty six, and
the neighbors and friends swelled the
number to about 100 persons. Mr. and
Mrs. faster were the recipients of
many handsome presents and all joined
in wishing them many happy returns
Of their wedding day.
Early last week j. R. Clements NOV
ed his family into the residence lately
vacated by K. c. Shanks.
RObt. Cullen left Monday via En-
derlin for Minneapolis where he has
accepted responsible position with a
numbering company. Cor. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
BOARD STUDIES
PAPER MAKING
TARIFF COMMISSION INVEST.
GATES COST OF PRODUCTION
HERE AND IN CANADA.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Representa-
tive Tawney's promise to the president
that funds would be provided for con-
tinuing Investigations by the tariff
board were fulfilled in the sundry
civil appropriation bill, which carries
an appropriation of 100000 to car
ry the board over the next two years,
which the democrats will be in con-
troll Of the house of representatives.
The president has abandoned any idea
of getting the tariff commission bill
through congress, and will accept the
appropriation for continuing investi-
cations Of cost OF production by the
tariff board.
In connection with this investigation,
II developed at the hearings on the
sundry civil appropriation bill before
the committee that the activities of the
board have been confined to the paper
manufacturing industry in this cOun-
try and in Canada.
Tawney Questions Emery.
Chairman Tawney questioned Pro-
fessor Emery, chairman of the tariff
board. In response TO questions Mr..
Emery said:
We have not gone into the question
Of cost abroad Systematically, for the
reason that certain people are carry
ing out the problem of getting the
cost here and we could not properly
carry on the investigation abroad be-
fore the home cost was procured"
The report Of the hearings before
the committee shows that some work
has been done in investigating pulp
and paper manufacturing in WiscOn-
sin: that it will be continued in Min
nesOta, and that special agents Of the
board are working in Canada on the
same line.
I'VE have men now in Wisconsin go
ing over those books" said Mr.. Emery,
and are about TO examine the books
of the mills in Minnesota, which prac-
tically covers the whole of the in
dustry. We have every item Of cost
price and sales. including in the case
of many companies, all the figures
showing the cost of wood, where they
cut wood on their own land, what they
have charged for stumpage and what
profit they have made on the lumber
transactions.
I'VE also have agents IN Cdndud
sources, he moved a resolution which
reaffirmed Canada's loyalty to Britain.
1t was carried.
Discussing it, Sir Wilfrid Laurier
said: Men there are on the other
side of the line who have interpreted
this arrangement as meaning ultimate
Iy the annexation of Canada to the
United States; men there are on this
side Of the line who have taken the
same position, but / feel glad to say
there is not one on this side of the
house had ever thought of any such
thing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25

Hibbing. He was a brother of An
thony Broad. a steam shovel man in
the same mine. BY some mistake or
locomotive used in
the mine smashed into the empty cars
at a point where the loaded cars are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-25
UPSET,
man Is KILLED
JOSEPH BROAD is VICTIM OF
ACCIDENT AT THE HULL
RUST MINE.

Hibbing, FEB. 25.-By the upsetting
of an engine at the Hull Rust mine
this afternoon, Joseph Broad, 2s years
old and unmarried, was killed and
Mike serfc, 20 years old, also single,
was badly cut about the head and face
and was crushed about the feet and
ankles. Several Of his toes were cut
or Broad was an Irishman: Seric an
Austrian. Broad was well known In