davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
WOULD SUPPLANT
The SHERMAN Law

Washington, Dec. 14.--Louis D.
Brandeis of Boston before the senate
interstate commerce committee today
advocated the LaFollette bill designed
to supplant the Sherman antitrust
law. Answering the exponents of gov
eminent control of monopolistic cor
porations, Brandeis declared there was
no such thing as a natural monopoly
of industry. 1t the law prohibiting the
practices through which the existing
great combinations grow up should be
clearly defined, and enforced, he said,
no trusts would arise in the future.
1.-THE supporters of the LaFollette
bill,' he said, believe in competition
in industry on economic. social and po-
litical grounds"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
MIRROR SHOWED
Thief AT WO...E
GIRL SAW BURGLARY COMMIT
TED BUT WAS TOO SCARED
TO CALL OUT.

Manitowoc, Wis, Dec. 14.--In a mir
ror on the wall Miss Ruth Seeger wit
messed the entrance Of a burglar into
her mothers home, saw him make
away with purse containing money
AND jewels, and before she could re-
cover to give an alarm, made his es-
cape.
Miss Seeger's room opens on to
living room. and a mirror on her wall
reflects the interior of the other ROOM
1he door was open, and Miss Seeger,
who was alone in the house. became
frightened and lost self-control. she
failed to recognize the man,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
COURT CASE DRAGGING
Defense Making openin9 Address e
the Jury in Paper Company
Case.

1t is very doubtful II the case Of
Wright. Barrett 4 stilwell VIZ. J. g.
McAndrews ct al win come to close
today.
The plaintiff rested at noon today
and at the afternoon session the OPEN
ing address to the jury by the defense
was begun. The argument OF the de-
Tense is that q new contract was made
when extension notes were signed with
the paper company and that the de-
PENDANTS cannot be held liable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14


A play which has thrilled multi
tudes in New York and other cities.
where it has since been going ON tour,
is coming to the Fargo operahouse
Dec. 20 for the first time. Alias Jimmy
Valentine, Paul Armstrong; stage
story Of a reformed crook, who makes
good despite the pursuing detective
and other obstacles. H. b. Warner,
who created the star role at wallacks
theatre, New York. where Alias JIM
my Valentine ran for two Seasons. is
coming here with his New York cast.
The production is made by Liebler &
Co., who have fully sustained their
reputation for careful elaboration of
anything they undertake to present to
the playgoing public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
TnuERnnA.

Miss AIga. Alison left for Verona this
morning, where she goes into posi-
ton in a general store where she was
placed by Aaker's Business college. IL
you should like to geta position, quail
fy for one and you need have no fear
about getting one. Enroll now at the
A. B. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
8 MORE DAYS OF
GREAT SACRIFICE

The great sacrifice sale which began
with rush last Saturday morning at
Matt Siegeps Clothing, store, 424 Front
street continues to offer for eight more
days only, high grade clothing and
furnishings at sensationaIly reduced
prices. Come while the stocks are
complete. Remember nothing is held
back. Everything goes at the sacri-
flee sale. A backward season with an
oyerstock to shoulder has forced this
sale. Take advantage of the many
bargains which you see II you visit
this store tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
MISS STANLEY BETTER.
She viii Resume Work at Fargo
Conservatory Tomorrow.

Her pupils, in the normal depart
nent OF Fargo College conservatory,
and her many friends over the city,
win be very glad to hear that Miss
Carol B. Stanley, the accomplished
member of the faculty, has about re-
covered from an illness, which has
obliged her to suspend her work for a
short time, and according to an an
nouncement made by Director Orr, this
afternoon, Miss Stanley expects to re-
turn to her studio tomorrow. Friday
morning, and resume work with her
classes as usual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
The Theatres
Farao operahouss.

Dec. 20-AIias Jimmy Valentine.
Dec. 21-The Country Boy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
A MINNESOTA BANKER

Phoned Dakota Business college far a
capable Office woman, near graduate
was recommended and will begin work
tomorrow. With almost clock like
regularity, these pupils enter the D. b.
G. graduate and go to the very best
positions in the northwest--the best
possible proof of efficient training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
SOLD HOTEL Bull DING.

9 =. WILSON DISPOSED or Western Ho-
tel at Devils Lake.
e. A. Wilson has disposed of the
Western hotel at Devils Lake to S. C.
Jones and others of that city. 1t is
stated that the consideration was $685.
Gee. The hotel building is about year
old and was the private property Of
Mr.. Wilson and had nothing TO do with
the North Dakota Investment Co. of
which he is president and which owns
both the Great Northern and Savina
hotels of that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-14
WITH ATTY. LACY.

Atty. A. G.. Lacy called at Dakota
Business college for another ONCE wo-
man yesterday. A pupil went to work
there this morning. You never hear
Of d. 3. G. graduate being out of 9
position-did you ever think OF that2
Business men employ them In pref
erence to others. There il d reason
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25
MRS. FRANCES JARRETT WAS
ROBBED OF HER pOCKETBOOK
IT CONTAINED $40 AND THIEF
SAW THROUGH WINDOW W.

Last Friday night Mrs. Francis Lar
rett sat in her home by window on
which the shade was not drawn and
took out her pocketbook to get some
change. She exposed roll of bills
amounting to $40 while the purse was
open. Then she placed the purse inside
a black handbag and left it lying on
the table while she and her littl e
daughter went to visit few moments
at the home of Mrs. Hairy Thode, a
short distance away. When they
were but few steps from their home
the little girl said:
"Mamma, what did you do with your
pocketboolk 2"
Mrs. Jarrett remembered leaving it
on the table and h er first Thought was
to go back and. get it but she believed
it would be perfectly safe SO she went
on. Returning little later she never
thought about the money and 1t was
not until the next morning that she
looked for the bag. 1t WAS not where
she had left it and careful search OF
the house failed to reveal 1t. She re-
ported her loss to the marshal but NO
trace OF the thief has been obtained
Mrs. Jarrett priced the small purse
which contained the 90 more thsn she
did the money. The purse WAS OF pure
alligator leather and was Kift from
her father when she was little girl.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25

G. Raggl has been notified to com
mence work on the Carbonate mine
just as soon as he can get to it. They
propose to do cons iderable work this
year as they have eight inches Of ore
now that assays s43 ton.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25

American Gsntlemsn shaes VI Ko-
bey'u, Ofc0urse.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25
BAND STAND AND
SWELL UNIFORMS
PROSPECTS OF THE MARBLE
BAND ARE LOOKING UP.
Business Mems Association to put
up Band Stand and the Band It
self Ia Going to Hustle Money
for Set of New Uniforms.

"This town owes the Marble City
band Il big debt of gratitude and think
the very least the business men can do
Is to build for the band stand in
which they can play concerts during
the summer evenings. Let's build the
band u good, permanent stand"
Thus spoke DIR. Haxby at meeting
of the Business Mems association
Tuesday night. His suggestion met
with instant favor. He put it in the
form of motion and A. B. Sharp Sec
onded it. The motion carried unani-
mously. The chair then appointed
Henry Thode, J. +. Parrish and Phil
Larkin as committee to find the f.
nances for the proposition The COM
mittee was instructed to let no grass
grow under its feet but to put the mat
ter right through. This committee will
cooperate with bandstand committee
appointed by the band at its rehearsal
last Monday night when the same sub
iect was up for consider atiOn. The
band committee is composed OF O. e.
Chambers, Jake Starr and Frank r.
! Frost
The band is also seriously consider
ing ways and means to equip itself
with q set OF uniforms. Believing
that the efficiency anil the appearance
OF the organization would be enhanced
rs per cent by the addition OF uniforms,
the moving spirits OF the baad are
quietly making plans to embark on a
SksnAsey,aakias ca1na2igp sip shieh
sh all be ineluJel dance or two, an
entertainment, and maybe minstrel
show. A set of uniforms will cost
about $3.50. The band believes the
money can be raised without imposing
on anyone and definite plans for doing
it will be formulated at once, ccord-
ing to the present talk.
There is no question but what th e
baud needs uniforms and any public
entertainments gotten up to raise funds
for this purpose are certain to be well
patrOnized. Under the direction of
Paul J. Tisc hhanser, the Marble City
band is one OF the best institutions OF
the town and the citizens may feel
rightful pride in the orgaaization.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25
BOOSTER OFFICE VISITED BY
A REAL COLORADO PIONELR
GEO. s. WEIGART CAME OUT
HERE % YEARS AGO.

This Office enjoyed visit Tuesday
from George S. Sweigart of Carbon
dale, one Of the men really entitled TO
the name of pioneer in this region OF
Colorado. Mr.. Sweigart has roamed
the hills and dales in this vicinity for
twenty-five years, is man OF 46 and
looks 26, and has accumulated a com
peteuce which enables him to CRAFTY
his natural bent Us public spirited,
progressive citizen. When he came
out here Carbond ale was l50miles from
railroad and few men here then ever
expected to see the day when q railway
engine would go footing up the valley
OF the Crystal.
When prospectors ran sh ort OF
camp food in those days, Mr.. Sweigart
related, there was no worry about it.
All they had to do was shoulder gun
and run up in the hills for couple of
hours. They would return with four
or five bucks-enough to last indef-
initely. The streams were teeming
with fish then, too, and the question of
living, which is so serious in this year
1911, A.. D., was then no question at
all.
Mr.. Sweigart recently returned from
Denver with fine driving horse of
the Wilkes strain which he ourchas ed
from Supt. Valentine Of the Denver
stockyards. The animal Is five years
old and Can step mile in 2:45 without
wettiug hair.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25

George B. Taylor was about again
the first or the week after an operation
for appendicitis. This case was the
first professional work of the new com
pany surgeon, Dr.. Swift. Mr.. Tayl' r
expected to leave for California today
to rest and recuperte for few week s..
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25
FEDERAL CENSUS GIVES Us A
POPULATION OF 7Sl CITIZENS
BUT THERE ARE MORE HERE
MANY PERSONS THINK.

According to the federal census, the
population OF Marble is 49,, which Is
IN increase Of 100 par cent since the
last census 10 1870 The town then ha d
lol population. .
The figures disclosed by the census
report, just m ads public, are not alto
gether satisfactory to Marble people
because many persons believe there
sre more than that here. FIVE hum
dred are employed st the marble mill
alone.
Carbondsle Is credited with 284,
Crested Butte with so4, Gunaison with
1920, GlSnwood with 2Ol9, Aspen with
1854 The stste shows sn increased
populstiou Of - per cent.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25
FOURTH OF JULY
TO Be OBSERVED
MARBLE Is GOING TO HAVE
A BIG CELEBRATION.
MAKING PLANS NOW
Business Mems Association Held
a Meeting Tuesday Night and
Decided Unanimously to
Get Busy ut Once.

Are we going to celebrate the glori-
ous 4th of July in Marble this year?
Well, you just bet we are! Profting
by the evils OF procrastination in the
past the Marble boosters have started
early this year.
AT meeting OF the Business Mems
ass0ci iation held Tuesday night mo-
tion to observe the 4th with big cele-
bration here was carried with unan
imons expression from the twenty
members present. 1t was agreed that
the time to start planning for the big
event is right now, and to that end a
general committee composed of Dr..
Haxby, Henry Mertens and |. NJ.
Kobey WAS appointed to get busy i'm
medistely and see about transportation n
facilities, railway rates, etc. This
committee also will scheme out a gen.
eral idea of entertainment for the day,
in which work it will be aided and
augmented later by other committees.
DIR. Haxby had a talk Wednesday
With Gsorge B. Taylor about railway
facilities. Mr. Taylor told him the
local road will make q half fare rate
and run the trains Ut whatever time
the committee may Designate. Mr.
Taylor also said he believed the D. g.
IL. G. will give half fare rate for the
occasion.
Marble Is an ideal spot for an out
door calebratiUn such US the Fourth OF
July picnic. Nature has been lavish
lu primitive beauty aud it nee led only
the refining touch OF d slawa5iding
citizenship to make the town one OF
the prettiest in the United States. No
other town in q radi ius OF loo miles has
80 many trees, for instance, aad trees
on y hot day Ut u picnic are positive
blessing. The scenery all abo ut Mar
BILE il beautiful and inspirin. and there
are many points Of interest to visitors
which are in easy access to the town.
The celebration here should and no
doubt will draw huge crowd from
outside points.
To aid the fund which the associa-
ton must have to carry out the cele-
brstion, w. II. Hood suggested that
series OF dances be given with masic
by the Marble City Band. The sug-
gestion WAS adopted and the chairman
appointed Mr.. Hood. Morris Kobey
and Ed. Adrian as a standing dance
committee.
Plsas for the 4th will go forward at
once and no effort will be spared to
devise celebration that will make
this part OF Colorado sit up and take
notice.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25

1t is rumored that the Crystal Noun
tain Mining Company is reorgan-
izing and will work their mine and
build a mill.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25

MAGNIFICENT ALTAR
MADE IN ) WEEKS
MARBLE COMPANY MADE IT
FOR ST. LOUIS CHURCH.
Cost of the Work was $1,000 and 1t
Is the First of The Kind the Com
pany has Done-Other News
Around the Big, Busy Mil.

Many persons this week have ad-
mired the beautiful altar the C.-Y.-
M.-Co. has just completed for tn e
Nd. The altar is gift to the churcn
from John B. O'Meara, a prominent
Missourian and former lieutenant
& ,vernor OF the state. The company
has been just three weeks building it.
Shipment is to be made at once and
company men will install it in the
church, expecting to complete the work
within twenty days,
Tne altar is one of the most m agniG-
cent pieces of architecture YOU ever
saw and probably the most dainty
piece of work the marble company here
has ever essayed. In fact, it is the
first work of that kind the company
has yet attempted, but undoubtedly 1t
will not be the last, for yoa can't keep
an altar like this one hidden and the
fact that the Colo Yule company built
it is certain to bring other like busi-
ness.
| The cost of the altar was 81, 500. 1t
| is Is feet ) inches from the base 70 the
top of tiny marble cross; b as a from
tage of 20 feet and depth Of II feet &
inches. 1t is built of fawless, pure
white marble for the most part. The
columns at the tabernacle, however, are
Of malachite marble--a rare and beau
tiful green--while the column shafts
supporting the altar table are Of gold
veined marble. There are marble steps
ieading up to the altar. The entire
work has the appearance of piece Of
sculpture by master who had spenL
years ut it. Yet the C.-Y. M. Co. carv
ed the marble and set it in place in
three weeks. Another week got it load
led on the cars bound for St. Louis.
The monument shop, Shop No. l., at
lhe mill was opened this week and u
large force of workmen is busy getting
out monuments OF beautiful designs.
The company recently installed a
wire saw in the yards which Is now in
operation. 1t is used for cutting the
huge blocks that are brought down
from the quarry, SO that the pieces can
be handled more advantageously in
the mill.
Dueipg the snow blockade the supply
OF rough marble at the mill ran short
but as soon as the track was cleared
the company doubled its trolley service
and between Friday and Tuesday thirty
carloads OF marble were brought down
from the quarry. By that time the
quarry output was caught up with and
the usual service was resumed.
| George B. Taylor was about again
the first or the week after an operation
for appendicitis. This case was the
first professional work of the new com
puny surgeon, Dr., Swift. Mr.. Taylt
expected to leave for California today
to rest and recuperte for few week 5.
The Marble booster. [volume] (Marble, Gunnison County, Colo.) 1911-19??, 1911-03-25
PAUL TISCHHAUSER
TO THE BLACK QUEEN
BECOMES SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE SILVER MINE.
He has had Advices that the Nine IL
to be Reopened on a Permanent
Basis and Improvements are
to be Made-Mining Notes.

Announcement is made that the Bla elk
Queen silver mine is to be opened ON u
permanent basis just as soon Us the
snow will permit the installation OF "a
compressor air pipe. Y
Another important announcement is
that Paul j. Tischhauser is to be sop
erintendent OF it. Mr.. Tischhause
will give the work his entire attention..
His family will continue residence in
Marble and Paul expects to get down
from the mine often enough SO that his
wife and children will not forget how
he looks. After awhile he plans to
equip himself with a horse and buggy
and ride to and from the mine each
day. He will keep up his work aud in
terest in Marble the same as usual.
Mr.. Tischhauser had advices a few
days ago that all preparations have
been completed for beginning the min.
ing work on an extensive scale. The
Black Queen Consolid ated Mines Co.
owns $50 acres OF mining claims. The
mill will be enlarged and sinelter
built and as soon rs possible will be
worked on u large scale. This will
add another important industry tO
our prosperous little city.
The Black Queen mine alone has
thousands Of tons OF milling ore IN
sight and has produced u lot OF high
grade ore, running Us high as 8;oW
ounces OF silver To the tou. NJ doubt
with little more development work
they will get more Of this high yrsde.
The Fargo, one OF the grouJ, has q
nice body OF copper, lead and zinc.
The Spar, the Blue River. the Lyon.
the Brooklyn and others of this group
have some very good showing.
The company intends to work in a
system attic manner and the prospects
for a big success are very favorable.
1t is rumored that the Crystal Noun
tain Mining Company is reorgan-
izing and will work their mine and
build mill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
pLvms AS FUEL.
Heat-Giving Energy Of Various Fruit.
Nn~~aeaA

Heat-Givins Energy Of Various Fruits
Compared.
More energy can be extracted from
one pound Of plums than can be got
from a pound of dried figs or a pound
OF prunes. The recent scientific analy-
sis from which these striking facts
were obtained has attracted great at
tention on the Continent. strawber-
ries yield the smallest amount of en-
ersy from a given weight, compared
with other fruits. R~aspberries stand
next. then blackberries, then wafer
melons, then cranberries, and these.
again, are followed by currants. One
can get three times the amount of en-
ergy from a pound of water melons
or cranberries. There is nearly five
times as much energy available for ex-
traction in a pound Of fresh plums as
in a pound Of fresh strawberries. The
fact may prove of particular interes,
just now. as the plum seaso is at
n-mah iccasfres-.p shrcluetaoincm
present at its best. Again, a pound OF
fresh plums contains more than twice
the amount Of energy that a pound
OF fresh currants yields.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
TAFT WANTS
LOEB AS CHAIRMAN

New York City.-A Washington
dispatch to the World says: The plan
of President Taft's close political
friends to have William Loeb Sc
lected as chairman of the Republican
national 'committe has the indorse-
ment of President Taft. The Presi-
dent does not want Charles d. Hill
les, his secretary, who has been talk
ed of for the post, to be selected, be-
cause it would necessitate his get
ting a man to take Hilles' place.
These statements were made to
the correspondent by perhaps the
Presidents closest political friend,
certainly one Of his most intimate
personal friends.
All the leaders agree that the
campaign of 1912 will be one of the
hardest fought Of any in recent
years and that the men leading the
forces must be especially equipped
They believe Mr.. Loeb has all the
necessary qualifications without be.
ing hitched to any faction or organ
ization.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Society receptions for new %Stuieats
lave been the order OF the day aui'
ng the past week. The Philomath-
u received At the home Of Miss To-
5 Anderson on Friday evening. On
Saturday evening 4 large number OF
1ew college students were entertain
ed ut the Observation-Disclosures annual
Joint program, The ClienianS and
Amphyctians entertained the Acad-
amy students the same evening. The
Alethians and Delta Rios received
a number OF college students in the
parlors of Graham Hall. Monday ev-
ening.
1t has been found necessary TO in
. furnace i'll the main hall OF
the college building until the i'm
provements on the heating plant are
DIR. Kerfoot and DR.. Seaton are at
tending Conference this week. DR..
will attend part of the session,
also. A double male quartet from
here will appear on the Conference
program.
A Chapel choir is n of the inno-
vations this Fall.
The Junior Glass has formed their
plans for publishing the Tumbleweed.
this year. Walter G. Way has been
Editor-in-chief and Clarence
Cox, Business Manager.
The compact for the Debating Tri-
angle between Nebaska Wesleyan,
Morningside and Dakota Wesleyan
has been signed insuring fine debat-
in opportunities for the College this
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12

Mems eg % tae tlst; pe.es
81 lAad asa the hisA rental IA Iowa
ss said he had 10 pay $4,000 cas-
fcnt lae ! III Ssfs tarm aud thst
saa ablo 10 eet Ia :. ans yeat lease
Attin In The fcsef sstien o"uuftN
cohSineed the party that all the eoeN
things which have been said about
tae Rosebud touatry are true. We
are DESTROYS of helping TO develop
this new country and We want
homes. We Save families 10 provide
for and il seems there are few oppor-
,uniiies for the poor man ut u
homes. said the leader OF she dele
cation.
Judge Witten has accepted the
Invitation extended by County Su-
p~erintendent Warner to address the
annual teachers league to be held
1T Fairfax on Oct. 81, the last day
OF the registration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-12
RAILROAD GIVEN
WIDE INJUNCTION

Springfield, Wl.-The Illinois Cen
trail railroad today secured a tempo
rory blanket injunction in federal
court restraining the striking en-
ployes from interfering in any way
with the operation OF the road. The
strikers are also forbidden to con-
gregate on the company's property
or modest the strike-breakers or de,
stroy the company's property.