davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Visitors From the North Will
Be Guests of A. P. Hill Camp,
Confederate Veterans.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Petersburg, Va, November 1.-THE
monument erected at Petersburg by
the state of Massachusetts is to be
dedicated on Monday by distinguish
ed party from tho Old Bay State.
The address will BIO mado at the un-
yelling by Colonel Alfred :. Roe, a
past commander of the massachusetts
Grand Army and for several years
members of the State Senate. lie has
Il high reputation in educational and
literary circle, which brought his APP
pointmcnt from Governor FoSs TOR tho
most important duty of the occasion.
Governor Mann designated Colonel
Edmund Berkeley, Captain Wcstwood
Hutchinson and Lieutenant George {.
Round. all three apostles of the Great
Manassas Jubilee, to meet the party on
their entrance into the State and 10
accompany them to Petersburg.
The chief marshal of the parade will
be Robert Gillian. the clerk Of the
Petersburg court The a. T. I'M Camp
OF Confederate Veterans will be IA
prominent feature in the parade and
reception. This camp visited Massa-
chusctts recently, and was so royalty
treated that the members will do what
they can to return the compliments
received.
Governor Mann and his staff will
form prominent feature OF the pa
radc. which will preccdc the dedication
The program of entertainment is as
follows:
This morning a. T.. Hill Camp. L. c.
v. will escort guests to Washngto
street Methodist Episcopal Church to
hear a sermon by Rev. q. l.. Booker.
Al $50 J.. NJ there will be an automo-
bile and trolley ride.
On Monday the parade, in charge OF
Chief Marshal Robert Gillian, will
form on BollinGbrook street and pro-
coed to monument grounds. At tho
! conclusion OF the exercises q ;dnchcon
rendered by Hon. George Cameron. Jr
Mayor, to y. Z. hin Camp and guests
| will be given at his residence on Syca-
more street. At $50 l.. NJ. there Will
| lie an elaborate banquet
The order OF exercises 1T the dcdi-
cation of tho monument will be as
| follows:
! Assembly called to order ~ the
! chairman OF tho commissions prayer.
! DR. Charles II Striking: music. star
| SpanSled Banner" school children
| welcome to State. Ills EXccllcncy the
| Governor Of Virginia; unvciling OF
| monument, Miss Otclla Malone McGil;
! to His ENccliency. the Governor OF
| Massachusetts. and its presentation by
| him TO the state of Virginia. received
| by Governor William Hodges Mann
| song, Nearer. My God, to Thee school
| children: Grafton, Hon, a. :. Roc: sing
ing. America. all sing; hcncdictiorI.
Hcv. Father ol'arrcli. Of Confederate
! Camp y. r. Hin,
The Monument.
|
| Barre granite. and is a graceful and
| Very beautiful piece Of art. The shaft
! rests upon a base twelve feet long
| seven feet two inches wide. the total
| height. including the handsome bronze
| eagle with unfolded wings on the top.
| being twenty-five feet The eagle
| bears in It's bcak not the laurel, ON
! blenatic of victory, but the olive
branch. cmblcmatic of peace. This
! was the idea of the Massachusetts vet
Grams. which shows the restored re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
COLONEL JAMES ANDERSON,
Commander wilcox Post, q. A. r.,
Springfield, Mass.
ROBERT GILLIAN, SIR,
Chief Marshal mt unwilling ceremonies

and tho road on the south and west of
IL being four or five feet lower. and
the land to the north and east falling
away gradually to "A natural dcprcs-
sion. in which tho Confcdcrates form
ed for the charge
There were no forti1cations at OF
near the Massachusetts lot. \ few OF
Lumkin's mortars and one or two of
Planners guns were In the road, pro
tccted by the higher ground on it's
eastern side. hut General Alexander
states that he would allow no works
to be erected here, nor would he al
low the guns in tho road to discover
their location by firing until after
the mine was sprung.
Other Monuments.
The State of Pennsylvania has erect
cd two very handsome monuments To
the memory of it's soldiers who fell
around Petersburg, and has placed
markers 10 locate other spots occupied
by Pennsylvania troops in battle The
time is not far distant when monu-
mcnts TO the soldiers OF many states
will dot the Petersburg battlcields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
OXFORD

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Oxford, n. c., November LITTLE
Woman's Civic League gave Its annual
chrysanthemum show on Friday and
OF last week in the hall Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

mare last week, the neclyoke strap
broke and the mower was pulled
ahead by the other horse, cutting
both hind legs off below the lower
joints. The mare had to be killed at
once.
Oliver Laberg of Freeman town
heart trouble. Hea had been in poor
health for a year. He leaves a wife
and three children to mourn the loss
Of a loved husband and father.
Ole Odden Of Garberg, township
was a caller here. He will get a
bumper crop this year on his half
section of land, and also have one Of
the largest and best corn fields in his
township.
Ed. Herbranson and family came
up here in their automobile from
Easily, N. d., where Mr.. Herbranson
Is running a general store and has
very good business
Christian G. Brimmons Of Britten. S.
D., and family came out here last
week and will locate in Sheyenne
township. They are at present stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Jens johnson,
Mrs. Brimmons parents.
oliver Almlf was again awarded
the contract for transporting the
school children on route one for
seven months term. Henry Gulland
was awarded the contract for seven
months on route two in Sheyenne
school district.
Whereas the harvest is late this
year the threshing will also be late,
and the weather is very unfavorable
to both.
ole A. Nelson, the contractor and
builder. made a short call at home on
Aug. IL. to be present at the special
school board meeting. He returned
Aug. ia to HARDWOOD where he is soon
to finish large contract on a farm
on the river east of the town.
Gustav Gilbertson and Alfred
Thomson Of Brooten, Mimi, came up
last week and will work with the
Halverson and Hanson machine dur
ing the fall in Barrie township.
Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
HARDWARE BOARD MET
Executive Board Of N. .. Hardware
Association Met Yesterday and
Decided on Convention.

The executive board Of the North
Dakota Retail Hardware Dealers, as
ISOLATION held meeting in this city
yesterday afternoon to decide upon
the place for the 1912 convention. Far
go was selected as the convention city
and the dates chosen were Feb. 81, %
and 2s next.
Those attending from out of the
city at yesterdays meeting OF the exec
utive board were Hans Moe Of
Churchs Ferry, president Of the asso-
citation and G. N. Barnes of Valley
City the secretary Both win have
much to do with the arrangement and
preparation of the programme for the
convention. though the matter Of the
place Of meeting will be left with To-
cal retail dealers who viii superintend
the affair from this end.
Hubert Harrington and III. r. Emery
will possibly be in charge Of the Fargo
details and will announce at a later
date whether or not the ground floor
Of the ]. /. Case building will be OBJ
tanned for the place in which to hold
the sessions of the convention when it
convenes next February.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

Finley, N. D., Aug. 20.-To The Fo-
rum: Otto e. Zeiner and bride have
returned from their wedding trip and
will be at home to their many friends
after Oct. Is.
L. G. Johnson and Miss Sophia En-
stad of Neville were married Aug o
Mr.. Johnson will be remembered as
assistant at the Finley Great North
ern station a year ago and later trans
ferred to Neville as agent.
w. E. Sautebin visited in Brecken-
ridge last Sunday.
Miss Taylor, chief operator at the
telephone Office the past year, has re-
signed and gone to her home in Min
neapolis. Miss Adelaide Monteith has
accepted Miss Taylor's position.
Mrs. Lars Sund has returned home
after an extended visit at Jamestown.
Ole Leraas, who has been i'll the past
week, is better.
The Ladies Aid society Of the M r.
church was pleasantly entertained last
Wednesday by Mrs. Needham.
The Epworth league social was a
success in every way, the band bows
assisting with some splendid music.
A number Of Finley people went to
Mtnot last week to register for the
Berthold land opening.
Miss Clara Johnson Of La Crosse,
Wis, is visiting at the home of q. o.
Johnson.
Mrs. F. G. Newton was in town
Tuesday. having brought her mother
and sister over from Sherbrooke to
take the train for Cambria, MINI.
Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
NotIe. Of openina Of PubIie schools.

Notice Of Opening of Public Schools.
on Tuesday, Sept. 5, for regular ses-
sions and regular work. Parents are
urged to have pupils in attendance at
that time.
Special attention is called to the
practice of admitting to the schools,
at the opening in September, all chill
dren who are six years OF age at
that time, and all those who become
six years of age before Jan. 1. No
first grade children, not having at
tended school before, are admitted for
the second half year of the school
session.
All children who are to enter school
for the first time, and all children who
have attended school elsewhere ana
who enter the Fargo schools for the
first time, must secure admission GER
tiflcates. The admission certificates
may be secured at the superintendent
office IN the high school building, dur
fne office hours Of any business day.
Conforming to ruling Of the city
board OF health, a certificate OF vac
rinatfon is necessary to admission to
the public schools, and should be pre-
scented when applying for admission
Grade examinations for promotion
and for removing conditions. will be
held In the assembly room Of the high
school on wednesday and Thursday
Aug. 80 and 81.
w. e. HOOVER,
superintendent Of Public Schools.
(Aug. 1s. 10. %. 26.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Buffalo Notsa.

Buffalo. NJ D., Aug. 21.-- To The
Forum: Threshing has been In
operation for several days but the
heavy rains at present nave caused
the machines to shut down. The sup
erintendent OF the Sergeant farm says
that quarter section of barley yield
ed thirty one bushels to the acre. and
a quarter of their poorest blue stem
wheat went twelve bushels.
Rev. John Mcdonald, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Drayton.
and wife. are spending their holidays
at the home Of Mrs. McDonald's par
ents north of town.
DR.. and Mrs. Savage and children
OF Fargo spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Keep.
Miss Edith Moore and party autoed
to Fargo and back last Monday.
Some of the too genteel- to- work
hoboes are trying to incite rebellion
into those who are working by having
them strike for higher wages.
Miss Alzeda Boswell and Miss
Mary Shaw of Tower City spent Fri
day at the Presbyterian manse.
Mr.. Brown, superintendent Of the
Sank Rapids school, is rusticating on
the Sergeant farm for few weeks,
with his old friend Mr.. Lossow.
Mr.. and Mrs. waasem Of st. Charles
Mimi, are visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bateman.
Miss Edith Gibson of wahpeton.
visited over Sunday with Rev. r.
Johnston and family.
Miss Hawk, a former resident Of
this village, Is spending a few days
with the Misses Mohr
A number Of our young people will
soon be leaving for the various in
stitutions Of learning. The Misses
Edna and Mable Mohr go to MacaIes-
ter college, the Misses Gladys and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way 10 Health

I can truthfully say that DR.. XII
mer's Swamp Root is a very good
medicine, not alone for kidney trouble,
but also for weak and sore back. as
we'll as for rheumatism.
About year ago became i'll ana
unable to work. my trouble being a.
lame back. / read of your Swamp
Root in the newspaper and in an Al
manac. Believing 1t would do me good.
went to my DRUGGIST. Mr. Skinner,
and purchased a bottle Finding re-
lief in one fifty-cent bottle, / purchas-
ed several more and in short time
was able to continue with my work
and am today feeling well and strong.
always recommend Dr. Kilner's
Swamp Root to my friends as l be-
lieve 1t lis as good medicine as can
be found.
AUGUST STRONG.
3412 Second Street.
No. Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp Root to Mr.. Strong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

London, Aug. 23.-"Come abroad to
join, sir!" With these words the
Prince of Wales, heir to the throne,
made his formal entry into his
majesty's navy on the first day of
the present month, in this respect,
as in every other, carrying out the
forms and regulations prescribed for
midshipmen joining their ship for the
first time.
The Prince, while he will have to
perform the same duties as other mid
shipmen, and will have additional work
to do, his tutor being aboard to coach
and instruct him in all manner of
subjects, is not likely to have the same
rough work that fell to his father when
he was in the navy. The present
king first went to sea on an aux
Hilary cruiser on which sails were
used far more often than steam, and
! on which there was lots of work to
be done aloft.
The prince obtains his first ex-
pe-ience afloat aboard the Hindustan,
not one Of the newest, but still a
modern battleship The kings regu-
lations provide that when the prince
Of Wales is embarked in any ship or
vessel, his standard shall be hoisted
at the main, and shall be saluted in
the same manner as the flags denot-
ing the presence of the sovereign"
This does not apply to the present
case.
The prince will be treated as any
other nidshipman, He is not a com
missioned officer, but subordinate TO
warrant officers (gunners, boatswains,
carpenters and artificer engineers.)
and with them thefuture sovereign will
I live and move in the gun-room of
his ship. He will be assigned to a
watch and will be allotted a sub
division of seamen, for whose behavior,
smartness and work he will be held
Responsible by the lieutenant in con-
troll Of the subdivision. However his
most important work is the acquiring
of nautical knowledge to which the
greter part of his time must be given,
Complaints are coming to the gov
eminent from some of the South Afrl-
can protectorates that the policy #
protecting and preserving wild animals
IS beiEg overdone. For some years the
government authorities, fearing the ex-
termination of those animals which
have any commercial value have linn
tied the number which individuals may
shoot and guarded against reckless
slaughter by a system Of licensing the
hunters. Shooting in the protectorates
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

that If the scheme was carried out as
suggested by the city a great oppor-
tun'ty Of identifying London would
be lost.
They proposed that the bridge should
be so built that it would approach op-
posite the south transcept giving new
vista of the dome. Everybody thought
that this would be an Improvement.
but as it would cost $4,000, 900 more
and the corporation did not have the
$1O,OOo,O00 to spare, they opposed it.
With the powerful support OF A. y.
Balfour, member for the city, the cor
poration bill was passed and the bridge
viii be built as originally arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

Juanita Johnston to the Moorhead
normal Frank Miller and Miss stella
Miller to the University of Minnesota.
There are some others going away,
but have not yet fully decided as to
what place.
Our school opens on Sept. 5, with
Mr.. Hobart of Minneapolis, the new
principal in charge Mr.. Hobart is
at present on the ground for day or
two looking over the situation, and
planning for a successful school year.
Mrs. Mason and son Sydney, are
visiting with friends in the southwest
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keep are enjoying q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

Homestead. N. d. Aug 1S.--To The
Forum: Harvest Is In full blast and
many will get a good crop. while a
few may get a little below normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sanders after a
weeks visit with T. Hanson and fami-
" returned to their home in Williston,
N. d.
Theodore Herbranson lost his best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Letter 60
Or kiIaner n Co.
Blngha1mtoa, Y. ".

Prove what swamp-Roct win DO FOR yeu
Send 10 DIR. Kilmer q Co. bingham
ton, N. r, for a sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet of valuable information. tell
Ing all about the kidneys ana bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
The Fargo Daily Forum Regular
fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles
tor sale at all drug stores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

Torchon laces with insertions to
match at only sc per yard, advertised
for balance Of week at Howard
Moody's. Moorhead. See ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

Special sale on embroideries at csc
per yard at Howard Moodys, Moor
head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23

visit from Mrs. Keeps two sisters, and
Mrs. Carol of Tower City.
Cor. B.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-23
Summer Excursions on Nickel Plate
Road

Chicago to New York and return. s27.
Boston and return, $26. Low rates to
other eastern destinations. On sale
daily. Liberal stopovers. INQUIRE Of
local agent, or write John Y. Callahan.
A. g. P. A, 66 West Adams St, Chi
cago.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
A Household Necessity.

Those books that White Bros. are
giving away to their customers.
This book tells you of things you
should know.
No household should be without
one. 1t gives you short sketch
of man with a purpose. 1t gives
you information which is neces-
sary in every honse.
Step by step the originator of
this book has become one of the
foremost persons in his sphere,
showing what man with purpose
and concentration his keynote can
accomplish.
White Bros, although not at
tanning the greatness of the origi-
nator of this book, has attained it
in lesser degree by concentrating
all their energy upon their present
business, which is considered one
of the most successful business
firms in Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
A Narrow Escape

Last Saturday evening, as Mes.
danes M. A. Hiney and George
Hiney were driving homeward, af-
ter an afternoons shopping, their
team became frightened at the
shrill whistle of an approaching
train. Mrs. George Hiney hur-
riedly alighted, leaving her sister
in.law to take care of the team.
When Lozar's pool hall was
reached, the team became unman-
ageable, and turning the corner
shortly, threw Mrs. NJ. Hiney to the
ground, badly lacerating her fore.
head. The team then dashed pell
nell, finally reaching the west end
almost out of breath, but un-
scathed,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
President R. w. Kelly Here

Mr.. Robert w. Kelly, the new
president of the Holly Sugar Co.,
arrived last Saturday from New
York, and was warmly welcomed
by Former President Wiley and a
number of citizens of Holly.
Mr.. Kelly was agreeably sur
prised at seeing Holly an up.to-
date, vigorous little city and was
greatly attracted by the Amity
canal and the healthy appearance
of the farms adjacent to Holly.
When asked as to the future
policy of the Holly Sugar Co.,
President Kelly stated that it
would remain in statu quo for the
present, and that no innovations
were planned.
After conferring with other off.
cials of the company, Mr.. Kelly
left on Monday for Huntington
Beach, Calf. where he will inves.
tigate the workings of the COM
pany's newest plant.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Fortune in
Broom Corn

Messrs. John Schlager, T. w.
Emery and NJ. Bixler returned
from Stonington last Tuesday !,
where the former purchased large
quantity of broom corn. Just east
of Stonington the party met Farmer
Marion Bryan, who has seventy
tons Of choice broom corn. A repre-
sentative of New York firm had
just arrived there and offered Mr..
Bryan $1O,OO in cash for the crop,
but to date no sale has been effect
ed, Bryan holding out for sitter
market.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Editor Stapleton Writes About Holly.
From the Denver Republican.

From the Denver Republican
o
Kansas ne shows weltodo
irsd the People h
n
which
with q
hundred dollars
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Able Men at Helm of Commercial Club.

Holly Organization Throws OF the Yoke and Elects Excellent Men
for the Several O6ces-Low Prices Paid Our Cantaloupe
Growers to Undergo Searching Investigation
W. Wlkin President S W. Whitney, Secretary.
Ed Habersroh, S. c. Porter, J.. H. Snyder
Archie knuckey j. D. ShuIi
The adjourned meeting the Commercial club occurred Tues
day last and while the membership didn't force there
representative gathering Of business
The personnel Of the club for the ensuing year. outlined above
good and that the yoke (which characterized the
former administration has been aside board going
record for ALL the peopno onesded affair." where patronage
used a club.
The election L. M Appel told Of automobile trip far
Sonngon and the reception that had been accorded the
party around the circle including Two Bues He had strong card
he declared for oy business how their business
many times He will unfold the plan to all who ask.
Then the Of the low paid farmers tor csoupes
the face Of the knowledge that Holly cantaupes he'd topped the
market then taken and discussed length After airing
the gevous wrongs that beset the melon growers decided
send Rocky Ford and elsewhere in the Valley probe the
the bottom let the chips fall where they may the end that
the Holly canaoupe know exactly who getting the profit
Whereupon the meeting adjourned
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Postmaster Garrett

w. o. Garrett last week began
his duties as postmaster of the new
postohice at Plains. The settlers
in the new growing community are
to be congratulated on having a
postof6ce. It is in Prowers county
on the road to Holly. Mr.. Garrett
has general store there. A store
is essential to the growth of any
community, and is entitled to
your patronage.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Halloween Social

The Royal Neighbors will give
a halloween social in the Masonic
hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. oath.
A good program will be rendered.
All Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
are cordially invited to come and
bring their friends.