davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

FOR RENT-Stean heated restaurant
with living rooms in the rear, or
will sell cheap IL taken at once. APP
ply to f. Ronow. 800 First avenue
north, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

FOR SALE-Meat market stock and
part OF fixtures in only shop In town
OF 400; forty miles from Fargo. Ad-
dress 652. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
WANTED TO RENT-rLAT.

WANTED TO RENT--A modern un-
furnished three or four room fat.
Phone 2216-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

FOR SALE-Grocery doing good busi-
ness; fine location and good cash
trade established; the best of reasons
for selling; don't answer unless you
have the cash and mean business. ADJ
dress SIT. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES In good location FOR rent.
Enquire Fries cafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

TWo-cHAIR BARBER shop for sale
in town about 400: reasons for
selling, have other business to at
tend to. Address 676. care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for ho-
tells, boarding houses and q good
store in hustling mining town. Write
to Ed Syverson, Ironton, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

FOR SALE-Only barber shop, pool
room and lunch counter In good
town. Address p. b. Hyatt, Burling-
ton, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

NAMTEC--Gi to learn nursing,
Moorhead hospital. Phone ss0-L or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

FOR SALE-Up- date CONNECTION
cry and bakery In western North
Dakota town. doing big business; s21,-
600 business last year; will sell stock
and fixtures and lease building, but
prefer to sell all. Cash only consid-
cred Good reason for selling. Adj
dress $50, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

WANTED - Experienced chocolate
dippers. CLANCY Everhart Candy
CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED-Good sized secondhand
heater that win burn wood or coke.
Address 6T2, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-25

WANT ED--A cook and second maid.
Call 500 Eighth street south. Phone
334-L
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
TRIPLE MURDER IN INDIANA
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee and Son,
Clarence, of Bonneville Killed.
OLDER SON CHARGED WITH CRIME
Man and Woman Beaten ia Death and
BOY IN Shot-House II Set ON
Fire in Attempt TO Conceal
the Deed.

BOONVILLE, Ind, Aug 4.-Richard
Lee. Mrs Lee and their son, Clarence.
were killed IN their beds today with a
hammer and their house set on fire.
William Lee. an elder son, was arrested
today charged with the murder.
The house was found burning early this
morning and when the firemen reached II
they discovered that all the doors and
windows were locked Breaking down the
doors, the flremen found the incinerated
bodies of Lee, his wife and younger boy.
Examination of the bodies resulted in
the discovery that the skulls Of the father
and mother had been crushed in with u
hammer. while they were lying in bed. The
17-year-old boy, it was found, had been
shot.
Robbery II is believed was the motive. II
is known that the Lees had sold property
IN Newburg and divided the money.
story Of Accused Man.
William Lee claimed at the time of his
arrest that he was awakened by the blaze
and barely escaped with his life, not having
had time to rescue his parents and brother
1t was said that Lee and his father had
quarreled frequently over money matters
William, the son who is now In the Warrick
county, jail, was engaged to wed Miss Nina
Taylor OF Newburg, daughter of a wealthy
farmer and the nuptials were to take place
today.
Insurance policies amounting to s5,0OC
were found today on the lives Of Richard
Lee the tathet and his son, Clarence
both victims of the tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Independents Name
Some Republicans
Ballots for Independents Are Blank
and Candidates on Other Tick
cts Are Nominated.

Several republican candidates at the re-
cent general primary, some suocesstul ana
others unsuccessful, have been nominated
by he peoples independent party, and
their names probably will appear on the
official ballot under the party head. when
the official canvassng board opened the
poll book returns from the Fifth precinct
OF the sixth ward Thursday they found
the record of one peoples independent bal
lot cast The ballots for this party were
blank there being no avowed candidates
but the voter had written in the names
Of Robert Smith for clerk Of the district
court Neis c. Lundgren for sheriff, George
Mcbride for surveyor, Henry Ostrom FOR
county commissioner from the Fifth pre-
cinct, William Altstsdt for justice or the
peace. l. 1. Beisel for treasurer and T. l.,
Dysart for county judge. Ostrom, Dysart
and BeIsel were defeated as candidates for
republican nominations. They say they
will not run on the independent ticket,
but the board will have to place their
names on the ticket under the law.
I. L. Beisel gained ten more votes by the
official canvass OF the Second precinct
of the Seventh ward. He still is at least
1873 votes behind w. G. Ure.
Work OF the board was again stopped
for an opinion from the county attorneys
office when It was found that the poll
book from the Fourth Of the Tenth showed
no tally count for the candidate. The
clerks evidently had done the tallying on
another sheet, had started to copy the
tally count into the book and had tired and
simply put down the results. Some of the
figures on the tally pages do not CORE
spond with those on the final record sheet.
Deputy County Attorney Magney was sent
for at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
THOUSANDS OF TEUTONS COME
German Veterans Will Hold Annual
Convention Next Week.
BIG PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Association IL Composed of Men Who
Have served In Either the Ger
man Army or Navy and the
Membership IL Large.

plans for the convention OF the Federated
Associations Of the Veterans Of the Ger
man Army and Navy, which is to be held
in Omaha this year from September ] to
5. have been announced Local members
OF the association say that there will be at
least 1000 Teutons here that week
The Federated Association OF German
Army and Navy Veterans is an organiza-
ton formed of five auxiliary bodies COM
posed Of men who served either in the
German army or navy AS military SER
vice in Germany is compulsory. It will be
easily seen that the number OF veterans
of the service is great. The United states
and Canada is divided into five districts.
and each Of these districts has an or
ganization Of it's own, but is affiliated with
the other four organizations. once a year
the delegates from the five bodies meet in
some city for the purpose of promoting
friendship and to live over again the eN-
periences in the army or navy. The meet
/ ing to be held in Omaha is the annual con
yention.
| 1t is estimated that in Nebraska alone
there are at least 1000 members Of the as
ISOLATION and in Iowa the number is much
larger
From each Of the five district organiza-
lions, one delegate is chosen for every
fifteen members and there will be about
3.o0O delegates. besides the members of the
! association from nearby states who will
attent to meet their former comrades. The
convention opens Thursday and extends
through Labor day, and this fact is ex-
pected to bring many members here from
near cities, as it will give them time ~
enjoy themselves two days and not lose
any time from their business
The program:
Friday, September reception of the
delegates and societies that attend In a
| body at all depots. In the evening reception
\ In honor OF the visitors at the German
home.
Saturday, September 2-Reception Of dele
gates and societies. entering in the quarters
list Saturday afternoon reception OF the
president of the national organization, Mr..
Richard Mueller of New York and his
staff. Evening. at the Auditorium. exhibit
ton of scenes OF the Franco-German war
of 1901, with explaining music and
defamation. Grand military ball at the
Auditorium. ..,y-
Sunday, September AT 8 a. m. at the
park OF the German home, solemn field
service by Rev. Il. Slime; meeting OF the
delegates of the "Westlicher Kriegerbund."
AT p. m. meeting of the delegates OF the
national organization. Thereupon sharp
shooting
Monday, September AT a. m. reveille.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
BAD EGGS IN STORAGE
RumOr that Thousands of Cases
Were shipped from Kansas
City to Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Commissioner of
Health Young today began an investiga-
ton of charge that large quantities OF
bad eggs are being put in cold storage
here Tor use later when the supply OF
fresh eggs is inadequate TO meet the de-
mand.
It is reported here that a large quantity
Of bad eggs which had been held in cold
storage for a long time had recently been
shipped 20 Kansas city, where they were
purchased by dealers at from 75c to, 81 q
case. II is fsaid these eggs were unfit for
food when sthey reached Kansas City
Dr. BENJAMIN Perry chief food inspector
OF the Chicago Health department, SAID
he had received information that firm
in Kansas City made speciality OF buying
No. eggs at 81 case foy shipment to the
Chicago market AVID that thousands OF eggs
unfit for foodswere nov being held in cold
storage plants~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Auto Train Accident
at Galva Raises
Many Fine Points
Miss Fern Johnson, Surviving Mem.
Der of Family, Sues Northwest
ern for Forty Thousand.

IDA GROVE, la. Aug. A.-(Specia1)-
NJ. NJ. White OF Ida Grove and A. l..
Yeaton of Akron, as attorneys for Fern
Johnson, the one surviving member Of the
A f. Johnson family OF Akron, whose
automobile was demolished at Galva by a
Northwestern train August 8, will sue the
railroad for $4,000 damages. That the rail-
road anticipates a suit was shown Mon
day when the coroner's inquest was held
at Galva. The road was not only repre-
sented by Attorney A. A. Mclaughlin OF
Des Mones, Claim Agent Lewis OF Chi
cago and Reporter Giles, but it had its
Chicago staff photographer there, Morri-
son. and by stopping the afternoon pas
senger. he posed the train at the crossing
and approaching the crossing He also
made photos of an auto approaching and
going over the crossing.
IT Is said that the suit will develop a
fine point in law as to just how many
estates there are to settle with. The father
outlived the mother and Dorothy and their
estates passed to him. In few minutes
when he died his estate passed to the
two children, Florence and Fern A few
hours later Florence died on the train at
Neville while being hurried to the hospi-
tai, and the estate then passed to Fern,
who is now the sole heir She is in st.
Joseph's hospital at Sioux City.
1t is the contention OF the attorneys for
the Johnson estate that the railroad cross
ing at Galva was dangerous one and that
IL will not be sufficient to show that the
engineer gave the usual signals and took
the usual precautions, but they insist the
road must show that it used extraordinary
care
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
ATHLETE CAUGHT UNDER
EIGHTEEN FEET OF DIRT
Member of GrinneIl Basket Ball Team
Rescued After Two Hours
Hard work.

OTTUMwA. Ia, Aug A.-Scores Of work
men have been digging for two hours 10
reach James Slutz, Grinnell college ath-
lete and son OF former Mayor Frank SlutZ.
who was buried by 9 CAVERN: of eighteen
feet OF dirt while working on the new
federal building. Slutz was helping dig a
well, into which the water in another well
covered by the building was TO be drained.
The drain pipe connecting the wells has
afforded air enough to keep him alive two
hours and at l o'clock. speaking through a
pipe, he assured the workers that he was
not injured.
The rescueTs reached Slutz at O'Clock
and he was removed TO his home For the
last hour oxygen was forced down the
well through a pipe. slntz for several
seasons has been the star player on the
Grinnell college basket ball team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Caldwell & Drake
Will Be Ignored
Commissioners Will Pay Material
Firm Direct, as They Want to
Be Sure of Money.

The o'Brien Varnish company Of South
Rend Ind. wishes to make sure it will get
its nav before It furnishes any more ma
terial for construction and finishing work
On the new Douglas county building. The
county commissioners received letter
from the company Thursday morning ask
ing whether or got there Is any way III
which subconstrsctors and firms furnish
ing material can secure protection against
loss. Under the law there can be no liens
on public property
The commissioners will notify the COM
pany that arrangements can be made for
It to receive it's pay direct rather than
from Caldwell & Drake. the general con-
tractors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
PECULIAR FATAL ACCIDENT
Man Tries to sharpen knife on Rap
idly Moving Belt aud IL Is
Driven Into heart,

ABERDEEN, S. d, aug. 24-(speoial)-
Frederick Hodgson, Lake county farm
haIid. met death in a most peculiar man
ner. lie was at work on a threshing ma
chine, and undertook 10 sharpen his knife
on the blower belt Of the machine, which
was revolving at great speed. The belt
was spliced and when the Knife struck
one Of bhe spices il Was knocked from
Hodgson's hand with great force. The
fying knife struck the unfortunate man
in the heart, and he dropped to the ground,
MS fellow wotlSmen Thought he had
tainted. and physician was summoned,
but 1Iodgson died within twenty minutes
after receiving the Injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Mourning for Wife,
He Ends Existence
Kansas City Man Drinks Carbolic Acid
in Rooming House on Doug
las Street.

my beloved wife in heaven is calling
me. I must obey her command"
This inscription was found, together with
the cold body of II. f. Schlessinger, in a
roonning house at lll9 Douglas street al
1880 o'clock this afternoon. He had been
dead evidently about twelve hours, and
evidence shows that he drank carboIic
acid.
Among his possessions were found let
ters which give his address as 45l Mime
sofa avenue, Kansas City, Kan, and indi-
cate that he is travelling salesman.
In the note left he directed that Mr.
Goldstein. secretary of the Brotherhood OF
Abraham, Paxton block, be notified. Gold
stein does not know the man. schlessinger
directed that he be buried beside his wife
and also explained that he had a bank
account in Kansas City
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
ANOTHER MASTER BAKER
SAYS HOUSEWIVES IGNORANT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. sl-Their own
ignorance leads many poor housewives to
struggle along on homo made bread. when,
II properly instructed they would hasten
TO use the bakers product. according TO
William II. Korn OF Davenport. Ia. who
addressed the convention OF the National
Association OF Master Bakers here today
There are housewives who do not know
good bread when they eat it said MIR.
Korn. ito them all bread tastes alike.
They cannot bake a good loaf. Their bread
is made with the overnight sponge method
and always has an acid flavor which they
have become accustomed to. Their tastes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Woman is Murdered,
Robbed and Body is
Thrown Over a Cliff

TELLURIDE. Colo, Aug. 2l-The body
Of Mrs Lee Borg. who mysteriously dis
appeared near mere last Thursday, was
found last evening at the bottom Of 100
foot cliff She had been robbed and as
s8ulted.
Mrs. Borg vas . years old and the wife
Of machine man employed in the Tombcy
mine, six miles from Telluride. Last
Thursday she left the mine with $3.50,
which she intended TO deposit in a bank
at Telluride. The road is a well travelled
thoroughfare. but although searching par
ties had been looking for her constantly
since then, no trace Of her was found until
the body was discovered at the bottom Of
the precipice over which Il had been
thrown. str
The money and watch which she had
when she left the mine were missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
BANKS ADOPTING NEW SYSTEM
Plan is Adopted Whereby Work VIII
be Facilitated Greatly in the
Clearing House.

Omaha banks are already using to a
very considerable extent the system Of
bank numbers adopted by the American
Bankers association at its meeting in
Nashville. by which it Is planned to ma
terially simplify clearing house operations
the country over. The first of the local
banks to adopt the plan was the City
National, which has had IT in use since
July l. but the other banks are putting II
into use as rapidly as the necessary
changes in blanks and accounting can be
made.
Formerly each bank has provided its
correspondents with a numbered endorse
ment stamp without regard to the uni
formity Of the numbers and there has re-
suited an endless amount Of confusion.
BY the new scheme each bank is TO have a
number keyed in such a way that il will
be readily ineligible to a banker any
where and the same number will be used
to designate it in all transactions.
A Bee Want Ad will sell the old furni-
ture YOU have stored in the attic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

have not been educated up to the sweet
nutty flavor ~ bakers bread
The following nominations OF officers to
be confirmed at the election tomorrow
were made today.
President. George T. Clarke. jamestown
y. " vice president NJ. }. Muigrcw. Du-
buIuc. Ia. treasurer Charles j.. Abbott.
New York.
For members Of the executive committee
Tor two years two to be elected William
n. Korn. Davenport la, Jay Burns.
omaha. Neb.: Frank Rushton Rosedale.
Kan: n. Il. Spauldlng. Binghsmptou. n. Y.
A secretary will be named tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Attacks Woman and
Leaves Her Senseless
in Burning House

PURCELL. Ok, Aug. I.--While mob Of
500 men was searching for negro who last
night assaulted young married woman
named 5tagner and set fire to the Stagner
home. one mile south Of Purcell. officers
captured a negro. who was identified by the
woman as her assailant. and spirited him
away in time 60 prevent a lynchlng. The
assailant left the woman unconscious In
the burning house, and she would have
persisted had not her husband and several
farm hands been attracted by the flames
and rescued her. The house was destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Des Moines Carmen
Ratify Contract
1t is Understood that Arbitration
Clause Grants Everything
They Desired.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug sG-By a practi-
eally unanimous vote the Garments union
today ratified the action Of the executive
committee of the union, accepting the
erms OF the new working contract, already
agreed to by the officials OF the street car
company. BY this action all danger OF a
strike on the point which caused the re-
cent trouble disappeared. The carmen. II
is understood, are granted in the new con-
tract everything in the way OF an arbitra-
ton clause which they desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Teachers Instotute at GIenwOod

GLENWOOD, Ia. Aug. A.-(specisl.)-
Seventy teachers are attending the insu-
tute in session here this week. The ses-
sons are held at the high school building
County Superintendent George Masters in
charge. The instructors are e. J. Vert
general instructor St. Louis public schools
st. Louis. Mo; J. II. Beveridge city super,
intendent, Council Bluffs; o. ". Breiden-
thai, LenoX college. Hopkinton, la; A. ID
Cromwell agriculture Humboldt college
Humboldt la Mabel S. Harrison, music
Granite Falls. Mimi; Ellen ]. Wing, in
dustrial instructor Upton. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
HYMENEAL
NATURALIZATION /.

FAIRBURY. Neb., Aug. A-tSpeoialo-
Mr. G. Il Mcrlan OF Wichita, Kan. aud
Elsie r. MARROW OF this city were married
by Rev. r. h. Taft at the Baptist parsou-
age Wednesday. only immediate relatives
of the contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony. The groom Is a business man
from Wichita and the bride is well known
In Fairburv. Mr.. and Mrs. Morlan will
leave for Wichita the latter part Of the
week and will make their future home in
that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
ST. PAUL SOCIETY IN FLUTTER
Miss Josephine KaIman becomes the
Bride of Turkish Diplomat sta
tfoned in Berlin.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. A-St. Paul so
ciety is in flutter over the marriage today
Of Richard Edward Blacque Bey, first sec
rotary Of the Turkish ministry at Berlin
and Miss Josephine Kalman, daushter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Balman Of this city
over a thousand invitations were ISSUED
for the ceremony, TO be performed in the
sacristy of the cathedral by Bishop L.awlOI
Of 81. Paul.
The bridesmaids chosen are Miss Cecilia
kalman. sister OF the bride, and Miss
Kathleen Beresford. daughter of Admiral
Lord Beresford of England.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

At 10 a. m. grand parade 81 all military
organizations and German civic societies
OF Omaha and surrounding cities After the
parade grand picnic az the German home
and park. Decorations FOR the veterans
from the wars Of 1854, 1866. lN1O-'Il, with
honorary medals made especially for this
occasion. Afternoon and evening grand
military concerts. IN the evening perform
ance Of the historical msiC by Sare.
"Reminiscences OF Gcrmanys Great DAYS. Do
accompanied b. war muse, laundering OF
cannon and fireworks. Thereupou grand
ball in the large hall
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
i,nnnie., nirI In I.InnoIn.

A1Lpcoln tNeb) girl writes. Il had
been aiiing for some time with chronic con-
supauOh hnd stomach trouble, began
taking Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets and in three days / was able 70
be up aud got better right along. l am
the propdest girl in Lincoln TO find such a
~~"a medicine" For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
DEATH RECORD.
AdoIphus w. FOrney.

FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. A.-(Special)-
Adolphus w. Forney. a well known farmer
living in the north part OF this county
near Daykin, passed away after an illness
extending back TO June 49, On that date
Mr.. Forney was Frustrated with heat while
enroute to Falrbury and never recovered.
He was born February 9, 1881, near Han
over, Pa He later removed to Benton,
Ill, and was married October Is, 1850, to
Miss Mary F. Delhi Six sons we're born
to this union and all survive. Mr.. Forney
brought his family to jefferson county in
1883 and located on a farm three miles west
of Daykiu. He was recognized as a pro-
gressive farmer.
The Booklovers' Contest is on!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
BEATTIE ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Continued from PAGE one.A
this line and directed recess of an hou
for luncheon.


this line and directed a recess of an hour
for luncheon.
Victim Dies Instantly.
DR.. Herbert Mann, one OF the physicians
called to the owen home on the night of
the murder, testifying, related how he had
examined Louise Beattie's body.
In the physicians opinion the death OF
the victim was instantaneous.
When Dr. Mann dressed the scratch on
Beattie's nose he asked Beattie II white
man or negro had fired the shot and the
boy had replied: "A white man.
Ibid you see him shed any tears while
you were there?'' the physician was asked.
81 did not" he replied
The court sustained the defense In OBJ
jecting to questions concerning DR.. Mann
treating the prisoner for disease some
time before the murder.
DR.. X. @. Loving, the coroner, testified
that he inspected the car the night Of the
murder and found bloody gauntlet glove
on the bottom.