davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
KILLED
IN COLUMBUS. GA.
Body of Mack Duncan is
Found in An Aban-
doned Well.

FOUL PLAY Is SUSPECTED AND
CoRoNER's JURY is ENGAGED
IN CONDUCTING INVEsTIeA-
TIoN-DUNcAN HEARD A NOISE
IN BACK YARD AND WENT OUT,
BUT NEVER RETURNED-HAD
BEEN THERE SHORT TIME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
ny Associates Preas.

Washington, April 25.-The Demo-
cratic free list bill. characterized by
the Republicans of the ways and
means committee as political soothing
syrup" was roughly handled in the
house this afternoon by the Repub-
licans. Underwood introduced the bill
in an hours speech. 1t was then left
to the mercies of Mann, the Repub-
lican leader.
The things he said about 1t gave
both sides food for debate and it was
occasion for much comment and
criticism. Mann declared the bill is
inaccurately and indefinitely drawn.
and with such general language that
it might be stretched to include almost
half the imports on which the United
States now collects tariff revenues
The bill puts agricultural implements
of ANY kind and description" on the
free list.
Mann expressed the belief that this
could be stretched to include the free
entry of saws, axes, forks, garden
tools, hay knives and almost everything
the farmer, horticulturist or tilIer of
the soil uses. Underwood and other
Democrats made no attmept to reply
to the general attack on the bill by
Mann.
UNDERWOOD EXPLAINS.
Chairman Underwood of the ways
and means committee, in explaining
the proposed free list bill in the house
today, acknowledged that it would
mean a reduction in government reve-
nues by at least $10,000,000 a year. He
declared, however, that the reduction
would be more than met by govern
ment economies.
This free list bill is not offered as
compensation to the farmer for the
products of his that were put on the
free list in the reciprocity BILL" said
Mr.. Underwood, because we do not
believe the passage of the reciprocity
farmers income.
One of the objects of this bill is to
remove from the protected list those
implements that the farmer uses in
producing his crop. The other purpose
is to reduce the cost of living to the
masses by putting their food products
on the free list.
I'VE propose to revise the tariff
schedule by schedule. That is, in our
opinion, the only proper way to handle
the tariff question in congress. The
Democratic party does not stand for
the wiping out of the customs houses;
we realize that the expenses Of the
government may be borne by a ju-
dicious system OF duties"
Mr.. Underwood charged the Repub-
licans with making the Payne tariff
law so that it left a tariff tax on every
thing that the farmer used, while re-
ducing many of his protective duties.
He declared that in putting hides on
the free list the Republicans had put
the benefits into the pockets of the
boot and shoe manufacturers.
At the beginning of today's session,
more than fifty members had been
promised an opportunity to speak.
Alta cking the bill, Representative
Mann, the Republican leader, pointed
out that the effect Of removing the
duty on agricultural implements might
ne entirely different from the expected
result. The International Harvester
Company, he said, had large factories
in Canada, France, Germany and Rus
sia, and could ship into the United
States free of duty agricultural i'm
plements manufactured cheaply abroad
without affecting the price paid by the
American purchaser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
PENNY POSTAGE
A PROBABILITY
POSTMASTER GENERAL HITCH
COCK is CONFIDENT 1T WILL
SOON BE BROUGHT ABOUT.
BY Associated Press.

General Hitchcock is confident that
penny postage is a probability of the
near future, as the result of reduc-
tions in the s17,600,00O postal deficit
which existed when he took charge Of
the postoffice department.
He has made a statement to this
effect in acknowledging letters re-
ceived regarding the postal situa-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
NOVEL MEANS TO SUICIDE.

San Jose, Cal, April 25.-Pat feeling,
a trusted inmate of the state hospital
at Agnew, adopted a novel means of
killing himself yesterday. He climbed
to the top of a 65-foot smokestack and
Jumped down inside the stack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26
EMPLOYEES HAVE GRIEVANCES.

Philadelphia, April 25-Representing
the Pennsylvania railroad shopmen,
committee of six called on c. E. Long,
general manager of the road today and
laid before him list of grievances.
One Of them, it Is said, is alleged dis
elimination against union men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-26

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

torney, or that he could have time to
prepare for trial, and being an Hitter
ate man, he did not know he was not
having a trial instead of a preliminary
hearing on the charge laid against him.
Wall has been in jail, having been
bound over to the December term Of
court, for about two weeks, and has
but recently secured an attorney to look
after his interests. He is homestead
err in the western part of the state,
and his continued absence from his
farm occasioned by his arrest, has re-
suited in steps being taken to contest
his entry, and there Is some danger of
his losing the homestead.
Before the hearing on the writ of
habeas corpus was had, Walls attorney
was able to communicate with the pris-
oner's father, who arrived In town to-
day and put up SUFFICIENT bail to Sc
cure his sons release. The young
man Immediately returned to his home
stead, and will endeavor to save his
rights, and will appear at the next term
OF district court here, and strenuously
contest the prosecution against him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
OLD-FASHIONED
INDIAN COUNCIL
IS TO BE Held

Elbowoods, N. d, Sept. Sept. 81
will be notable date in this town. an
on that day the big Indian fair, which
VIII be held here. will be visited by
Rep. 1. 3. Hanna. who viii be accom-
panied by Hon. r. A, Abbott, first
assistant commissioner of Indian af
fairs at Washington However, the
main purpose OF the visit of these dis
tnguished visitors win be that they
may have an opportunity to attend the
the Dig indian council which will be
held here. The council, to be attended
by the chiefs and braves Of the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation, has for its
purpose some proposed congressional
legislation OF interest to the red men.
II VIII eb typical old fashioned
council where the Indians will sit
around in a circle. Mr.. Hanna and
Mr.. Abbott will occupy positions next
the chief. There will be the consul
tation the old time pow WOW, and the
smoking Of the pipe Of peace. THAT
the council will be one of Importance
is evidenced by the fact that Mr.. Alb
bolt viii journey all the way from
the national capital to attend the
proceedings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
RarrIs NOW.

Barrie, N. D., Sept. $40 The For
um: The heavy rain that continued
all day today has cheered the farmers
OF this vicinity more than this years
crop, as 1t with proper conservation
insures good crop next year.
John Hughes OF Chicago spent Ia At
week with relatives and acquaintance
In Barrie.
The Morgan boys pulled their
threshing rig in last Saturday after n.
short, but very successful run.
The Gunderson threshing rig is laid
up on account of rain, at A. Ander-
sons.
j. Fl. Christy has been quite Ill for
some time, but was able to be at
church last Sunday.
Those farmers who have threshed
are going next year to raise less wheat
ana milk more cows in lieu thereof
Miss Ada Allen will teach the Barrie
school No. this coming winter
.The Misses Dagy Raistadt and Avis
Christy will teach in Barrie schools.
Nos. 3 and 4, this coming term.
Oluf Helgenson and Oluf Hagen are
having a very successful run with
their new Gaar-Scott machines.
Now that the rain has soaked into
the ground, blowing win commence In
this neck of the woods.
Cor. q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
SANITARY METHODS
ALMOST FATAL
OLD RESIDENT OF MCKENZIE
NEARLY sUFFocATED TO
DEATH.

Mckenzie, n D., Sept. s.--Grand-.
father Happier. one Of the old residents
OF Mckenzie. came near losing his life
in q peculiar manner.
County Commissioner Korn operates
a store and meat market in the little
town. The gentleman Is an apostle
OF DR.. wiley and was putting some
OF his sanitary methods into PRACTICE
when the aged Happier was caught.
The meat market portion Of the place
was fumigated and when Mr.. Lappier
attempted to pass through the place
after 4 bucket OF water he was over
come by the fumes and fell uncon-
scious to the floor. His predicament
was fortunately discovered soon
enough to save his life, but when
carried in the air he was very near
death. A few moments more and 10
would have passed out Of existence
along with the disease germs Mr..
Korn was trying to destroy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
MIXED THINGS AT FORKS
j. G. McAndress of Fargo Said 20
Have Started Rough
House.

Grand Forks Herald: J. c. Mean
dress Of Fargo, was arrested last even
ing following a mixup at the Frederick,
In which McAndress attacked and
struck a beliboy, John Risberg. be-
cause Risberg wanted two girls to get
out of McAndress' room. McAndresa
objected to the girls being elected, and
without warning jumped on Risberg
and struck him several times. At the
time a hack had been called and was
waiting for the girls, who wanted to-
set out Of the room. but McAndress,
who was badly intoxicated at the time,
started in to rough it generally.
X seems that Night Clerk Thomp-
son learned that McAndress was vio-
lating the rules OF the hotel, and In
structed Risberg to see that the girls
were put out. The alteration fol-
lowed. 1t lis expected that warrant
will be issued this morning in the
case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
COURT CLERKS
WILL MEET soon
DATE WAS DECIDED ON YEsTER-
DAY BY EXECUTIVE COM.
MITTEE OF Asso-
CITATION.

Grand Forks. N. d., Sept. s-Clerk OF
Court M. w. Spaulding, president of
the North Dakota Association OF
District Court Clerks received word
from enough of the members to war
rant the executive committee naming
Sept. 21-22 as a date for the annual
meeting to be held in Grand Forks.
The clerks Of the county courts in
the forty mine counties Of the state
have number Of grievances to talk
over. AT the recent session of the
state legislature a number of laws
were enacted which the county Off
Gals were not in favor of and which
they claim are unjust to them. The
main object OF calling the meeting is
for the purpose of discussing these
laws.
The executive committee is working
now on a programme for the meet
ing and will soon have it ready for
publication. The commercial club Of
Grand Forks will entertain the visi-
tors and it Is expected that the meet
ings will be held in the courthouse.
1t is expected that about thirty five
or forty Of the members Of the assoc
citation will be In attendance. A num-
Der of them, who reside in the coun-
ties adjoining Grand Forks county
will motor to the city with their
wives and, considering the size Of the
organization. o large attendance is
expected.
For a time 1t was not thought that
a meeting of the county clerks would
be held this year. but Mr.. Spaulding
has been busy FOR the past month.
getting into communication with the
various members and asking them to
suggest date for the meeting. The
most convenient date for all concern
ed was found to be Sept. 21-22.
The executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION lie composed of the officers
Clerk OF Court q. G. Gearey OF Cass
county and Henry Stenseth OF Ram
sey county. The officers OF the as
ISOLATION are as follows:
Presidential. w. EpauIding OF
Grand Forks county.
Vice President-George Richmond Of
Stutsman county.
Secretary George Watson of Pierce
county.
Treasurer-B. O. Boyd Of Trail
county.
AT the meeting the clerks of the
district court will consider numerous
laws that were passed at the last leg
! islature. Some of the clerks have In
terpreted these laws different from
4 others and efforts viii be made ia
get together on more uniform sys
tenn OF conducting the work.
There were also passed some laws
| which are so confusing that tbs
clerks are at loss to how to act
in certain cases It is thought best
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
Climate Failed
2 Medicine Cured

It has been absolutely shown that rest,
fresh air. and good food do help many
persons suffering from Tuberculosis But
to be really honest, 1t must be admitted
that the disease is seldom more than
ARRESTED" Something more Ia needed.
Eckman's Alternative Is medicine made
for the cure Of tuberculosis. 1t has cured
this disease again and again often
these cures have been effected where the
surroundings were not ideal, where no in
telligent care was taken Of the patient.
good cooking unusual-yet cures resulted.
Now we argue and urge that Eckman'r
Alternative should be used In every case
Of Tuberculosis, Ia addition TO good nour-
ishing food and fresh air. which we all
need.
The facts-the evidence OF cures that
have been made-are interesting reading.
A remarkable cure follows.--We ldon. Ill.
Gentlemen. Through Eckman's Aitera-
tive have been saved from a premature
grave, and, feeling that might benent
suffering humanity, | take pleasure In
writing you brief history Of my sick
ness, which you are at liberty to use
''On December IA. 1904, I was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. MY lungs be-
came very much affected; my sputum
was examined and md Tuberculosls Bacilli
advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas.
While there an abscess in my right lung
broke and discharged, ] grew worse, and
became very much emaciated NY physi.
Colorado as quickly as possible / left
Texas June list, and arrived in Canon
City June Sd. very feeble. After being
there two weeks my physician informed
me that nothing could be done, as ms
case was hopeless. Three weeks later ]
returned home, weighing 108 pounds, the
doctor having given me no assurance OF
ION July ia. 1905, began taking
Eckman's wonderful remedy for Con
sumption. II having been highly recon-
mended Today ! weigh 1853 pounds.
am stout and well and can do any hind
of work about my grain elevator | have
not an ache nor pain In my lungs. eai
well. sleep well, and never felt better.
would be glad If every person affIictal
with Tuberculosis took EckmRn's cure. Z
(signed Afildavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
Esckman's Alternative Ii effective IN Bron
ohitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat ans
Lung Troubles and In upbuilding thu
system Does not contain puisons opfates
81 habit-fcrmlng drugs. For sale b,
Meredith Drug Co. and other leadinI
drupaiefn Ask for booklet Of cured cagea
and write to Ecknan Laboratory, phlIa
delphia, Pa, for additional evidence
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
ALLEGED He WAS
HELD ILLEGALLY

jamestown, N. d., sept. s.-Atty.
Geo. w. Thorpe of this city presented
today to Judge Coffey OF the district
court, an application for writ Of ha-
beas corpus, In connection with the al
legged illegal imprisonment OF Charles
Wall, young Russian from the vest
ern part Of the state who is in the
county jail here on the complaint Of a
Russian new conner to this country
who claims that Wall obtained certain
money from him under false pretenses.
The grounds alleged in the applica-
ton are that no proper and legal hear
ing was had, and that Wall was not
advised of his rights, which are given
evidence was adduced at the prellm-
mary making out the charge laid
against him.
Wall pleaded not guilty at the pre-
liminary hearing before q local justice
OF the peace and presented his side of
the story. but II ii understood that he
was not told that he could have a1i at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. s.-Aberdeen
relatives Of Miss Marie Silvernalo, a
17-year-old girl from Baker. Mont,
are greatly concerned over her where
abouts and her possible fate On Aug.
80, she left her home at Baker, to come
to Aberdeen. where she intended to
make her home with r. Fl. Faus of the
local Office Of the internal revenue de-
partment, her uncle. She was accom-
panied as far as Aberdeen by an ac-
quaintance, Mrs. b. B. Smith of Mil
dred, Mont, who was en- route to Mon
tevideo, Mimi, and who ate supper
with the girl In the diner on the east
bound Milwaukee Columbian train,
but she was doing when the train
reached Aberdeen and did not see the
girl get Off here. although she missed
her after passing Aberdeen and sup
posed she had alighted here.
Mr.. Fans. while expecting his niece
to arrive In the near future, did not
know just when she was coming. and
was not CHARMED untIl yesterday morn !
ing, when he received a letter from
hrs. Smith, from Montevideo stating
she had met two girls from Aberdeen
who knew Miss Silvernalo, and they
said she was not here, and this had
aroused her anxiety concerning her.
Two days ago, letter came for Miss
Silveralo from her parents at Baker.
Mont, which excited her uncle's curl
osity, out. he supposed the girl had
stopped to visit friends somewhere
en- route. When he received Mrs.
Smiths letter he opened the one adj
dressed to his niece, and found it to
be from her mother, asking how she
had stood the trip, and expressing
anxiety because the girl had not
written her.
The receipt Of the two letters caused
Mr.. Faus to start an Investigation.
and he discovered Marian's trunks had
been checked through from Baker to
Aberdeen, and unloaded here and that
the next day after their arrival some
one had called with the checks and
had taken the trunks. Upon the night
Of her arrival someone had registered
at local hotel here as Miss Silver
dale, Miles, Mont" but the handwrit-
ing was not that OF Miss silvernalo,
and no reason lis known why she
should register from a town not her
home, and make the slight change in
name.
The missing girl IL daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Silvernalo.
who removed from Montevideo. Mimi.
to Baker, Mont, about year ago. Mr..
Faus and Mrs. Silvernalo are brother
and sister. No cause is known for
Marians voluntary disappearance
and the whole affair is at this time
shrouded In mystery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
.NINOT NORMAL
/ site IN court

! Minot, NJ D.. Sept. San action
was started in the district court yes
terday to prevent the state normal
board from erecting the new school
buildings on the site chosen by the
board on tho northside on the grounds
that the board had previously select
ed q site on the south Hill which, 1t
is alleged, was accepted by the state.
The injunction will be served on the
state normal board at its meeting here
tomorrow. The action is brought by
Frank w. Toamgman, one of the own
ers Of the south hill site, who contends
that the state now has record title to
the south hill site originally selected.
The assistant attorney general gave
the state board an opinion that there
is a reasonable doubt as to the per-
fecting of the title to the south hill
and that for that reason the board
was justified in reconsidering the
matter and selecting another site.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
KNIFE WIELDER
HAS ESCAPED

Dawson. N. D., sept. S.--Notwith-
standing the fact that George Petrou,
an Italian section hand at this point.
dangerously stabbed ri J. Mowry, the
local section boss and his superior,
Monday morning, the Italian has not
been apprehended The physicians
who are attending Mr.. Mowry state
that he will In Sill probably recover
from his wounds. The wound. how
ever, Ii ling one. extending from the
belt line on the left side OF the back,
upward and inward for about six or
eight inches. The attempt was made
from the front at first but Mowry
lodged, receiving the second stab in
the back. MONTY declares that he
had had no trouble with his assaiIant
but that Petrou advanced toward him
and claimed that he had called him d
foul name. Mowry denied this but
instantly received the terrible slash.
Various rumors Of ell kinds, including
black hand attempt upon the North
ern Pacific railway Itself, are being
circulated here. but they are all
s<ss@4txv4 f44ysxsxs
$50 $50 1900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08

Heaton, N. D., Sept. 5.-To The
Forum: Labor day was observed here
on Monday. A meeting was held IN
the Congregational church In the
evening and various phases OF the
subject were discussed. Prof. Charles
Eliery gave an address on the history
Of the various labor organizations In
this country. Our young attorney,
a. r.. BolIum. spoke on some OF the
demands of the unions, and Cashier
Charles /. Turner told OF some OF his
experiences In Duluth as o member OF
union and also gave some incidents
in the history Of the movement. 4. Y.
Gu1den and Rev. E. E. Sanders also
told Of observations and experiences
in the relation Of capital and labor.
The meeting was success.
Prosper ST. Jacque left Tuesday to
attend the Minnesota state fair and
visit his father at kellogg. MINI.
The postoffice will be moved Oct. 4
into the new Heaton Lumber CO. .
building. Miss Rebecca Falk, our
postmistress, win put In an entirely
new cabinet SO that patrons having
lockboxes can get their mail as late as
10 o'clock at night
The Loyal Temperance union DEM
onstration programme given In the
congregational church Sunday even
Ing was both entertaining and In
structive.
Miss Ruth Hale OF Darlington visit
cd the Misses Bernice and Lucille
Barber last week, returning home on
Saturday.
Miss IVA skretting arrived from
valley city last Friday.
George Harris aarrived last Friday
from Dexter, Mi6h.. to look after his
farming interests.
Atty. Al. III BoIIum arrived last
Thursday from Red Wing, Mimi, and
may be found at the Farmers State
bank
The foundation for the new lumber
shed Of the Heaton Lumber Co, In be-
ing laid In concrete cement. The
building VIII be 6Bx100 feet
Mrs. A. e. Hubert gave q pleasant
lawn party last Saturday TO her pri-
mary Sunday school class.
Mrs. b. 81. HID entertained b few
young ladies 1T her home last Thurs
day afternoon.
a heavy rain Sunday night and an
other Monday night delays threshing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-08
The cAssELToN SCHOOLS.
Splendid Corps Of Teachers Has Been
Secured,

Splendid Corps Of Teachers Has Been
Secured.
Casselton, M. d, Sept. S.--The Cas-
selton schoolsIlwili open next Monday
with many changes in the teaching
STAFF. The Following is the corps OF
teachers WHO win have charge of the
different departments.
First Grade-Miss Lillian Hoist.
Second Grade Miss Emma Robbins
Third Grads Miss Emma Engs-
Fourth erddeMaNiss Anna Helm
bockei. 4A~ sstl@
Fifth Grade----NTiss LubeHe wilson.
Sixth Gra6e-ANfiss Wanda Cooper.
Seventh Grade Miss May Abbott.
Eighth GfadeMrs. Kate Dawson.
superintendent Nelson Sauvain.
Principal High School--Miss 1ngrid
Jesten. 92nls sf1t
English and fIistory-Miss Miriam
Thrall.
Music and Drawing-Miss Laura
Cooper.
Commercial Department L. L.
Deal.
Science and Mathematics-Oswald
Engh.
Mrs. Dawson, Misses Anna Helm
bockel Wanda and Laura Cooper and
Ingrid Jesten are residents Of this
city, and Misses Lubelle Wilson is a
resident of Fargo.
The board OF directors have abol-
ished the common drinking cup, and
each pupil must furnish their own
cups, and the pupils are forbidden to
either borrow or lend them. The
importance OF this action has been
much discussed and health organixa-
tions generally advocate this step.