davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15
JURY DRAWN
Work Has just Been Completed for
the Drawing Of the Jury for
the Bismarck Term.

The officers OF the United States
marshal headquarters have just COM
pleted the drawing of the federal jury
for the Bismarck term of the federal
court. This term will open March q,
and large number OF cases are on
the docket
In all there have been fifty men
drawn for this jury, but the names
are withheld until court convenes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world. wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature e. w. GROVE. Csc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15

The Good Friday bin OF Senator
Pierce was revived after 1t had been
killed Saturday afternoon. There was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-15

Jakob Hoff of Ventura and Miss
Bertsch, q daughter of Jakob Bertsch,
living southwest of Ashley, were mar
ried on, Tuesday, by Rev. Mr.. Her
ringer of the Ashley Baptist church.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
SAVE CHUM FROM
POTTER's FIELD.
Former Friends of Katie Ruoff,
Suicide, Collect Money To
Pay Funeral.

Through the efforts of her former
chums, Katie Ruoff, the unfortunate
bride of one month. who ended her
life few days ago by drinking car
bolic acid, will be saved from the
potter's field.
Before her marriage Katie worked
in the Offices of the Michigan State
Telephone Co. About six weeks ago
she left. To her friends in the tele-
phone Office, she said she was either
going back to Germany to join her
parents, or she was going to be mar
ried
Her friends heard nothing more
from her until the tragic story OF her
suicide was told them. Her friends
learned that her relatives had no
money to bury her, and to save her
from the potter's field, telephone girls
all over the city are subscribing to a
burial fund.
Oficials of the company heard
about the efforts the girls were max
ing to raise a fund, and have agreed
to double whatever amount Is Sc
cured by the girls. A tidy sum has
been realized already.
Conrad Ruoff, the husband OF the
suicide, with whom she Quarreled the
morning she killed herself, has at last
been heard from. Saturday morning
postal card was received In the
home by Mrs. Ruoff's sister. 1t was
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

ppllft congresses IN the .forsno on and
attsrnooni would form a oonfsdsracy OF
yishtsousnssa themselves thsrs would
DC lsavsn enough 10 isavsn the whole
Not through the multiplying OF
movements. leagues propogandas-
WHISTLER political. ethical OF phiian-
tnropio-eut by getting back and
ZION OF a successful experiment IN de-
ehristianity.
The decalogue has no place In poll
TICS was the otctum or the decade that
produced the evils We are struggling
10 remedy; and the real remedy. 4 am
persuaded by the broadening or mems
ward through many man-made instru-
mentalities, Is the putting OF politics
and or business into the decalogue-
the thou shalt, and the thou-shal II mot
or the eternal verities.
The man from home il a dreamer.
you say.
Let me answer that we are already
Tor advanced ia the solution or our
problems from the standpoint OF the
consecrated christian manhood OF the
country.
Michigan has been In the path OF two
significant movements that have swept
over our domain as resistlessly as the
glaciers came in the long ago. The
iaymen's evangelistic campaign OF last
year and the forward sweep or the men
and religion movement are the morain-
al visltants that have furrowed deep
into the moral consciousness OF our
blessed commonwealth.
Against the blue OF the luminous sky
stood out the cross OF Constantine pro-
claiming that by that sign he would
conquer. Look yet again TO the out
line OF our heaven-favored land and
there against the blue OF the Great
Lakes Is appraised the affirming hand
OF your nativity and mine.
We are weary OF doctrinaires and
demagogues and statesmen working
futilely outside of the decalogue:
wherefore We read with rapture the
symbol OF Michigan's heaven pointing
hand above the Wilderness OF the in
land seas that is like the Wilderness Of
Gods mercy-"By this sign thou shalt
conquer"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
POLICE SUSPECT
WHITE SLAVE PLOT
Investigate Story That Fake Thsa1zi'
cal Concern Is Luring Young Girls
From Home.

Juvenile court officers are rnve9tt
eating a report that fake theatrical
booking company II being operated
here to lure stage-struck girls from
their homes for evil purposes -Four
girls. between the ages Of II and ~
years, who were brought into court
Friday afternoon, exhibited To Judge
Hubert, contracts with . theatrical
company. Ofiicers Max Grossman and
Louis Piles discovered that there "
no such company an the one mention
ed in the contracts"
The girls furnished the names q
men supposed TO be interested In ~
company. and the officers say The
men admitted that the company Il .
fake and has no financial backt1g-
Arrests may be made. The 5uvsnxle
court has Of late received many re-
ports OF missing girls. Az result
OF crusade to find them, about =
dozen were picked mp on the streets
and eight of this number, according
to the officers, had tho theatrical con-
tracts
According TO the story told Judge
Hubert by the girls In court, Friday,
they were instructed 10 return TO the
"company's" quarters at certain times
for rehearsals. The girls said that
they returned q number OF times, but
on each occasion, various excuses
We're given by the men why rehearDals
could not be held.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

addressed to Mrs. Ruoff and was dat
ed Flint. IL read as follows:
Meet me at Saunders at $3.50
Saturday night. / am working in
an auto plant here and will get
away at o'clock. How about
that poison? Were you only jok-
ing me?
The postal was turned over to Cor
oner Burgess, who handed 1t to Capt.
Mcdonnell.
Nothing has been seen OF Ruoff
since the morning Of the day his wife
committed suicide. The authorities
think that he knows of his wife's
death and wrote the postal as a bluff.
In the letter the girlwife left, she
asked that her husband be arrested.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
IGNORANCE BARS HIM.
Man Who SAINT White Can't BE Elee
ton Inspector, Rules HalIy.

Can a man serve as inspector of
election who can neither read 1or
writer" was the question put up to
Corporation Counsel Hally, Saturday
morning.
NO" was the answer.
Hence, one employe at the primary
election will receive SO instead of 50
compensation.
The query related to a man In the
silk-stocking district. fifth precinct OF
the First ward. The name is not
given. The man was employed as a
gate-tender, but sought to draw pay
as an inspector. 1t seems that there
would have been no objection to hir-
ing him as an inspector, IL he could
legally qualify. SO advice which an
other man asked for, costs the would
be inspector Sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
De cou Slain For Revenge.

TRIPOLI, Africa, March 2O-Dis-
patches received here bearing on the
killing OF II. +. De Con, an American
archeologist, at Cyrene, where De Gov
was acting as the official encavator Of
an expedition under the auspices OF
the archaeological institute OF America.
state that the murder was committed
by Abdul Fell, OF the Hasa tribe. who
was In the employ of the expedition.
The assassin. IL is stated, was actual
cd by q desire for revenge for some
alleged grievance. The governor OF
Derna and q special commission arc
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
DON'T BUYLAND
YOU HAVE NOT SEEN

4 about IS
] NV HANh WI SEEN Vol project or
under the
II
probable draining
will The will DO
semropca
other hand who reclaimed land
probably
the only
anywhere, add.
should
considered
adaptation for the business farming If farmer
likely
IL
without
farming requires much experience other lines
Another thing your
land buildings labor Florida
bought problem
the officials OF the
preferably the
all
detail what the neghbors have
words investigate thoroughly the particular piece
land that asked
likely well with Michigan
the akcd by have
consi a
to reaico this com l.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Famou. eriti.h Painter Dead.

LONDON, March 20-Ernest Crofts,
r. A, the noted painter and keeper
of tho Royal academy. died yesterday.
Ernest Crofts was born in Yorkshire
In 1S47. His first picture, "A Re-
treat; Episode of the German-French
War" was exhibited in the Royal
academy In 1874. His historical paint
ings range over wide period and
deal mainly with military subjects.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Upset
Sick Feeling

that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels-tone up the
liyer-without these bad feelings.
Try them. u,
cAscARBTs roc q bon for q vests
treatment, all druvrists. BirKsst seller
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
FIGHTING EDITOR
CLEANS UP TOWN
Defes Mobs and Warrants and Puts
Machine Politicians 10 Rout in
Exciting Fight.
BY ROBERT WILSON.

ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., March
20.-Three years ago w. o. Saunders
breezed into Elizabeth City to start
an independent weekly. He proposed
TO tell the whole truth and to print
no patent medicine or other question
able advertising.
Right after his first edition the fun
began.
Since then he has been arrested II
times on criminal libel charges. boy
cotted by advertisers, denounced from
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
JUDGES EXCHANGE MESSAGES.
Phelan and Rohnert Congratulate
Each Other On ConvaIescence.

Though he Is himself confined to o
sick bed, Judge James Phelan, OF the
recorders court, Is still solicitous for
others who have been oyertaken by
disease. When he learned that his
good friend, Judge Morse Rohnert, OF
the Wayne circuit court, had gone tn
Rochester, Mimi, for an operation,
Judge Phelan, in his characteristic
way, penned telegram Of good cheer
and hustled IL OF.
Best wishes for your speedy re.
covery," II said.
And Judge Rohnert. from his sick
bed, wired back:
Many thanks for your kind wishes.
The information that you are recov-
ering gives me every encouragement. {"
Judge Phelan 10 gaining rapidly
now. He will be out In a few days.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
WON'T SPREAD STRIKE.
Head Of Transfers international
Brotherhood Issues Statement.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-That
there will be no general strike OF
union teamsters was the assertion to-
day OF William II. Ashton, genera,
organizer Of the International Broth
erhood OF Transfers. Ashton issued
a statement In which he denounced
Dominick jennings, president of the
Transfers Council In Jersey, who,
Ashton said, was trying to bring
about a general strike.
Ashton lsaid that ne had notified
President Gompers of the A. F. Of L.
there IL no necessity for his coming
to New York at this time.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
Mystery In Mans Death.

CHICAGO, March 18.-With two
bullets in his abdomen, Charles
Schenk. superintendent of the Park
Ridge branch Of the Northern Gas
light & Coke Co. was found dead IN
his home at Park Ridge today. Az.
ter denying for a time that she knew
anything OF how her husband met
death, Mrs. Schenk, %. declared, &C.
cording to Coroner Hoffman that he
was accidentally shot when she hand.
ed him his own revolver, thinking
there were burglars In the house.
Mrs. Schenk collapsed completely az.
ter making this statement TO the cor.
oner, and rigid investigation OF the
killing was ordered.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Louis Markowitx, a junk dealer, No.
$50 Adelaide-st.. was held mp by tow
men in the rear OF No. 500 junction
ave-, Saturday morning. He wss ~
heved OF 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
chink. Denied Habess Corpus writs.

Judge Swan, on Saturday, denied
writs OF habaes corpus TO Moon Hing
Ak and Wong Jong Wing, Chinese. ar
rested Jan. II, on charge Of being
illegally in this country, and ordered
deported by the secretary Of com.
merce and labor. J. V. ID. Wilcox.
who represented the Chinese, contend.
ed that they had not been given the
proper opportunity for appeal.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
GENERAL FOUNDERS
SHOULD DO BETTER


chief trouble with Founders which
stock selling lex" this commission which
methods This the
likely time before
rehabilitation Michigan
sold cancelled had satisc
improving
The much that is tangible the
limited and the regarded by the financial investors
make
squeezed out of and opinion will
we'll of speculation
a n
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
oADWCE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"

Tin
OF
Times the
the
GENE nd
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Everssdss &c
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

The General Founders Co. is the
agency company for the Michigan
State Life Insurance Co., having a
contract with that company to act
as It's agents in all states in which
it is authorized to do business except
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

job Printing Done Right. Tfmss
Printing CO., No. Is John II. st.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

This Everglades LAND is not In very
good shape to make definite promises
about. because II Is still very much
OF an experiment. The project OF
draining the Everglades il under the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17
ORPHEUAl

There is some kind of show at the
Orpheum theatcr, Bismarck's leading
and big time amusement house, for
this end OF the week.
The vaudeville acts. the photo plays.
illustrated songs and musical program
are unsurpassed.
Dick DeLoris. the musician unex-
celled. has feature act that contains
a variety of musical turns and comedy
that is without question above the
ordinary Playing the piano while
standing on his head with his back to
the piano with the keyboard covered is
a musical trick that has never been
equalled.
Mack 4 Worth, the Scotclrman and
the Yankee Girl. have big act of
character talking and singing that goes
over with hearty reception at every
appearance.
The photo plays are a big feature for
this end of the week There never
was a better Indian drama than the
one that is offered by the kalem COM
pany. and the feature comedy produc-
ton, 'Love. Luck and Gasoline" BY
the Vitagraph people is undoubtedly the
best effort by that company. which con-
tains forty big performers. In this cast
Miss Florence Hunter, the leading lady,
is the center Of attraction. The play
is all exhilarating scene throughout and
the race of the gasoline launches and
yachts is exciting at times, and is fully
supported by effects from the orchestra
pit.
Manager Bauer certainly has arrang-
ed bill of attractions this time that
sent away the many hundred people
from the theatre last ght highly
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment
Mabel Degnan. the popular and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17

lows: Pounds of milk, l,5l9H; aver
age test, per cent; pounds OF butter
fat, COZ; price OF butter fat, BIC;
value, $ly.42. Feed Goats and bran)
consumed 24S pounds, worth $2.72,
and pasture at $loy; total cost for
food, $3.1!; profit, $l5,1o. Cost OF
producing loo pounds Of milk was %
cents and OF one pound butter fat 6
cents. This COW gave a return of $5.22
for each dollars worth Of feed con-
sunlcd.
Countess Elgin Belle Pet has the fol-
lowing record for March, 1910: Pounds
Of milk, 2j3; per cent of butter fat, ,
IT,; pound, of butter fat, j2.6; price
OF butter fat, 4oH cents; value OF but
ter fat, $2l3V She was fed 800 pounds
of nillct, 300 pounds of prairie hay,
and 24S pounds of corn slower, total
cost of rougllage, $40. She also had
2lD pounds of oats and bran worth
SUI; total cost of feed, $l.14; profit,
SlG.jG. The cost OF producing 100
pounds of milk was 81 cents, and a
pound of butter fat 8 cents. The return
for each dollars worth of feed was
$l.l>. Some u1 the poorer COWS re-
turned but $lG4 for each dollars worth
of feed. These were native COWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17
Ar11uset D,ents
GRAND

"kal" Temples "klassy" show at til,
Grand for the latter part OF the wecl
is about the best he has put over since
the Grand was opened to the public
The pictures are good, and the illus.
traled song by Miss Marie Nelson i:
a departure from her usual style oil
work and made good hit last night
Harmon and Jones have an act the,
call "lhe \iolnist and the Singer" in
which they introduce some straigh,
and good lot of comedy. The lady
member OF the team performs on the
violin in manner which brings her q
number of cncores and the male mem
Der OF the team has the smallest violin
in the world, which makes great hit
until the expose, which brings down
the house. Their part of the sketch in
which they have a takeoff on the wo-
mans suffrage movement is a scream,
and The act winds Up in shout and a
riot.
Mack and Schcf,ell>, in music and
mirth, have a comedy act that is hard
to describe and do it justice. The
comedy is clean and laughter provoking
to a degree that is unusual with a
vaudeville act. TO say that it is the
most pleasing act that has been pre-
scented to lovers of vaudeville in the
city is not putting the matter in too
strong a light.
If the people of the city are looking
fer good clean shows. the Grand will
be packed to capacity for the rest of
the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17

The automobile show which is to be
held in Minneapolis commencing Feb
r,lary Is, will probably be the creates,
Of its kind that has ever been held in
the west. 1t will show in remark
able degree the advances that have been
made in the manufacture of motor We
licles in the past two years. The most
remarkable achievements in that line
have been i'll the manufacture of motor
trucks, and there will be great dis
play of this class of vehicles. There is
more interest in automobile progress at
the present time than there is in any
other line of work. unless it is in avia-
ton. that is being done in the world.
The stage of experiments has passed,
and the only question now is to get the
price down where the people generally
can get into the game and start has
been made in that direction. The ell
tire northwest will be represented at
the Minneapolis show and many Bis
marckers are planning on attending.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17
FRANK F. FISK IS THE
new DISTRICT JUDGE
BROTHER OF SUPREME COURT
JUDGE ELEVATED TO BENCH
BY BURKE.
New Judge Has Been Resident Of
State for Fifteen Years-Has Re.
Gently Been Practicng at Wi|liston.

Attorney Frank E. Fisk of Willistor
was appointed yesterday as the first
Judge of the new Eleventh judicial
district, the bill creating the same
being approved by Governor Burke
simultaneously with the announce
ment of the appointment.
The new Eleventh district compris.
es the counties of Williams, McKen.
zie and Mountrail. Williams and
Mountrail counties being taken from
the Eighth district with Mckenzie
county being removed from the Tenth
district.
Attorney Frank Fisk. the new dis
trict judge, is brother Of Justice G..
j. Fisk of the supreme court. He
was educated in the common schools
of Whitestone county. Illinois. and
also in a business college at Dixon,
III.
In 1896 he arrived in North Dakota,
locating at Grand Forks where he was
employed as a stenograpner in the law
offices of Fisk & Bangs, continuing
with George Bangs year after Judge
Fisk was raised to the bench in the
First judicial district. He then went
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17

to Larimore where he remained for a
year with Attorney Wilcox, being ad-
mitted to practice before the bar of
the state in the fall Of 1898.
Following mis- admission to the prac-
tice Mr.. Fisk removed to BOttineau
where he was located from 1899 to
1903, being in partnership with Jus.
lice +. 3. Goss Of the supreme court.
7 hen Attorney Fisk removed to Okla
homa City, remaining there two years
when he again returned to North Da-
kota and located at Williston.
Up to the present time he has been
engaged as the law partner of Attor-
ney Moellring of Ray.
The new judge was in the city yes
terday, leaving in the afternoon for
his home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-17
MANY EXAMINATION
SCHEDULED FOR Spring
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION WANTS MORE
APPLICANTS.
Large List Of Positions for Any Am.
bilious Person to Choose from and
Good Opportunities Are Offered.

| The United States civil service
| commission has announced large
number of civil service commissions
which are to he given in the city
during the spring of 1911. The list
is comprehensive one, and there
are some excellent opportunities off.
cred to any ambitious persons who
are anxious to engage in the govern.
ment service.
The commission has been unable
10 supply the demand for male ste.
nographers and typewriters, especial,
ly at Washington. D. c. The gov.
eminent offers a desirable field to
ambitious and bright young men,. Fol-
lowing is a partial list of some of the
positions in which vacancies exist:
Agricultural inspector. Philippine
service.
Assistant. Philippine service.
Assistant examiner. patent office.
Assistant observer. weather bureau.
Bcokkeeper. departmental service
Bookkeeper, Philippine service.
Cadet engineer. lighthouse service
Cadet officer. lighthouse service.
Civil engineer. departmental serv-
ice.
Civil engineer, Philippine service.
Civil engineer student. department.
al service.
Civil engineer and craftsman
Civil engineer and superintendent
OF construction.
Clerk, !sthmian canal service.
Electrician, departmental service.
Elevator conductor.
Engineer. Indian service.
EngrOssing clerk.
Farmer. Indian service.
Fish culturist.
Forest assistant. forest service.
Forest assistant. Philippine service.
Industrial teacher. Philippine serv.
ice.
kindergarten teacher.
Local and assistant inspector of
boilers.
Matron, Indian service.
Pharmacist.
Physician.
Postal clerk. Isthmian Canal sery-
ice.
Press feeder.
Scientific assistant. department of
agriculture.
Stenographer, all services.
Stenographsr and typewriter. all
services.
Sub-clerical messenger. Waterman,
and skilled laborer)
Superintendent of construction.
Surveyor. Philippine service.
Teacher. Indian service.
Teacher Philippine service.
Trained nurse. all services.
Typewriter all services.
Veterinarian, Philippine service.
Wireman departmental service.
In accordance with an act of con.
gress an applicant for examination
for position in the apportioned de.
partmental service at Washington, D.
e.. will be required to be examined
IN the state or territory in which he
resides, and to show in his applica.
ton that he has been actually domi-
clled in such state or territory for at
least one year previous to the exam.
ination.
Application forms and full Informal
ton in regard to these examinations
may be obtained by addressing the
L. S. Civil Service Commission.
Washington. D. c.. or the secretary of
the board of examiners.