davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
Verona.

Verona, N. D., May 1s.-To The
Forum: Mrs. r. l. Hartley, who ac-
companied little Brunette Kahle to
Medbury, returned to Verona Tues
day.
Ole Olsen, from Litchville, was in
Verona on business Saturday.
The ladies have formed a second
tennis club and have laid out one OF
the finest grounds in town. Members
of the new club are Mrs. John Muralt,
Mrs. r. ]. Thies, Mrs. M. Boudrow and
Misses Selma Tiedeman, Mamie Free
man, Dena Isaacson, Ethel Chapman,
Hanna Bowman, Ethel and Mae HALL
baugh, Gertrude Shure, Mamie Hig-
gins.
Pieces Of boiled tendon have been
found around Verona which show the
presence Of strychnine. Now the own
ems of a dozen dogs that have been
poinsoned are making strenuous efforts
to find out the parties who planted the
stuff, and 1t will so hard with the Of
tenders If they are located.
J. @. Christie from Englevale was in
Verona on business Tuesday.
w. G.. Mowery Of the Farmers &
Merchants bank took party of merry
makers to Lisbon Sunday, in his new
Overland, via Fort Ransom. The party
consisted of Messrs. Mowery. Nc
Kinnon and Robbins, and Misses
Shure, Ziller and Noonan.
Messrs. Mowery, Robbins, Lory and
McKinnon looked over the real estate
southeast of Verona Sunday with a
view of increasing their holdings in
that locality.
Tim Keefe from LaMoure was in
Verona on business Tuesday.
The recent storms have put some of
the farm phones lines out, of commits
sion.
1t is estimated that Ave times the
acreage of corn is being put in this
year by the farmers in this locality
than was planted by them last year.
Fred Smith is parading the streets
this week with a horse that tips the
beam at an even ton.
E. v. Bassett made his usual run
into town Saturday He reports fine
prospects for the ice cream industry
this summer.
Bud Prince from Crete was in
Verona Tuesday obtaining supply Of
farm machinery
Miss Selma Tiedeman is entertain
ing her cousin from Crete this week.
Eli Utecht and party were stalled
by the storm Sunday evening on their
return from Lisbon at the home of
Line Pallinger.
James Rust goes to Menango this
week to keep tab on the Hall land sale
and If everything looks right he will
make purchases In that locality.
Mat Adler from Litchville was in
Verona Saturday delivering seed fax
to Landlords Robins and McKinnon.
Ed. Godfrey has added to his livery
stable outfit the Winton touring car
until recently used by the Lord Wilson
Land Co.. Ed is now prepared to de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
politicians . naAe reciprocity poiit.

politicians to mahe reciprocity polit-
zeal issue"
Says Price Won't Be Affected.
One Of the questions which Mr.
Boyle win take up before the senate
finance COMMITTEES will be the effect 81
Canadian reciprocity on the price 81
wheat. Through careful and painstak
Ing investigation Mr.. Boyle has col
lected statistics, which, he believes
prove that letting down the bars To
Canadian wheat will not affect the
price BY means OF q huge chart, sta
tistics on the worlds wheat harvest
will be presented to the committee. Mr..
Boyle's contention Is that the price Of
wheat Is fixed by the worlds market.
About 3,0O0,000,000 bushels are
raised each year to feed the world. .
ne said. THE wheat produced Is con-
sunned and the price paid for the wheat
depends upon the worlds supply. The
worlds wheat harvest Is kept track Of
at all wheat centers throughout the
year and 1t governs the price"
Canada, he shows, produces $50. 000.-
600 bushels of wheat, of which there is
d surplus Of 100000 bushels for ex-
port. This Is only about 2 per cent
Of the worlds wheat supply. The
United States has surplus of $780,
100000 bushels for export, Russia
100000 bushels, Argentina 100. O00.-
900 bushels the Balkan states 6O.0O0.-
900 bushels and Austria Hungary 40
100000 bushels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
FORMER N. D. MAN
KILLED IN MEXICO

Grafton Record: The particulars
of the killing Of Thomas D. Murphy
brother of P. ]. Murphy of this city,
and for some time a resident here
were received last week through the
medium Of The Guadalahajara Times
DIR. Murphy, who was the manager
of the E. Favor Mining Co., was killed
On the afternoon OF April by Carlos
Cerventes, Mexican miner, and his
brother Maracio. The Cervantes
brothers were having drunken spree
and terrorizing the native village of Ell
Favor, near tho mill of the mining
company. The men were shooting their
pistols and committing other deeds of
siolence and had been ordered to leave
the neighborhood. They refused to
leave and Mr. Murphy attempted to
lead Carlos away when the desperate
Grew a revolver and shot him twice.
one ball entering the right side and
pierced the heart, while the Others
truck Murphy In the temple. Both
wounds were fatal. The other brother
struck Murphy with hatchet while h.
was falling or after he had fallen.
The desperados then endeavored tn es-
N1PSp 00A AA1AAo "nS SAlOt ana Killed
in the mountains near the scene OF
the murder. The other made good his
escape.
Thomas ID. Murphy was born at
Lanark, Ont, and was 10 years old.
He leaves q wife and son aged 6. He
read law In Grafton and was admitted
10 the bar In the same class with
Colonel Frame. Later he went TO Mon
tana and after that secured his tech-
meal training In the University of Cali
ifpruia, He has been The manager If
many big mining properties In the
United States and Mexico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST J..
FAIR DATES IN
NoRTH DAKOTA


Week on June 20.
Stutsman county street carniva
Jamestown.
June ~, "a, 20.
Bowbells fair.
June 90. 80.
Griggs county fair, Cooperstown.
July 8, 4, 5.
Ward county faiE, Minot.
July ., 4, 5.
Wells county fair. Fessenden.
July 8, 4, 8.
Wells county agricultural show.
July 8, 4.
LaMoure fair and race meet.
July 9, 4, 5, 8.
Barnes county fair, Valley City.
July is, IA.
Bottineau county fair, Bottineau.
July is, 10, 20, Fl.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
July rs, 26, 27, rs, az.
State fair, Grand Forks.
Aug. 1, 2, 9.
Pembina county fair. Hamilton.
August I, 2, 8.
Benson county fair, Leeds.
Aug. Q, 10, 81.
Cavalier county fair, Langdon.
Sept. IL, 15, IA, is.
Missouri Slope fair, Mandan.
Sept. 20, II, e.
Williams county fair, Williston.
Sept. 26, ~, 28, 20.
Richland county fair. Wahpeton.
Sept. 20, 20, 80.
McHenry county fair. Granville,
Oct. 8, 4, 5.
Mclean county fair Underwood.
Date Not Set,
Aneta fair, Aneta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

liver the knights of the grip at any
point within reaching distance Of
Verona in the shortest possible time.
and with the least discomfort.
Mr.. Richardson from Fargo was in
Verona the latter part Of the week 70
present the fine points OF an auto
matte pump to the city fathers. Mr..
Richardson Is also a tennis enthusiast
tic and threatens to return with a
partner and annilhilate the chivalry of
the Verona tennis courts.
M G. Padabaugh was rendered numb
and speechless for time by stroke
Of Tightening during the recent storm
We are glad to report that he escaped
more serious injury.
While Chas. Uvaas and Ludwig
Hanson were taking spin in the
Uvaas Bros. machine Sunday the
stearing gear went out Of commission
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
Guide 10 North DaISOta's Leading
| Real Estate Brokers
Erss fsF REls o. Tts2 CsrGs, EEdsslag RsFacacs
NAir1oE

INTERSTATE LAND co.-Write Us.
Irrigated and non-irrigated tracts ad-
Joining Calgary, the Chicago Of Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18

and Chauffeur Uvass applied for emer.
ency break so effectively that Mr.
Hanson took fiier over the dash
skidding for some distance but doing
no damage. The machine. however,
was effectively wrecked and was laid
up some time for repairs. Charley
says that they were running the ma
chine on new kind of gasoline.
Henry Birlus Is away this week
looking over his ranch at Belneld.
The Verona gun club had it's first
shoot Saturday evening. The results
were not as well as will be done later
10 the season. The majority Of the
club carried of goose eggs.
The Northern Pacific contennIatan
putting in new switch west of the
depot for the accommodation Of the
increasing traffic.
Cor. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
EPISCOPALIANS TO
MEET At FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 1s.-The
annual Episcopal convocation will lie
held in this city on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, June 4, and 6. 1t is
expected that there will be about sixty
or seventy delegates In attendance
These delegates will come from all
over the state.
An excellent programme has been
prepared and some excellent sermons
and addresses will be heard. Either
on Monday afternoon or Tuesday aft
ernoon, the delegates will, as guests
Of the commercial club, be taken on
an automobile sight seeing trip over
the city. other plans have been made
for their entertainment in this city
and from present indications the con-
vocation will be largely attended and
will prove a great success.
Sunday, June 4.
s o'clock a. m.-Holy communion,
Very Rev. @. Dewitt Bowling, cele-
brant.
1890 a. rn.--Holy communion and
sermon. Bishop Mann will be the
celebrant at the holy communion and
Rev. c. c. Rollit will preach the SER
mon. Rev. Rollitt is secretary of the
Sixth Missionary district.
p. m.-Sunday school service in
charge of the North Dakota Sunday
school commission. At this service,
Bishop Mann will present a banner
to the school making the largest per
capita missionary offering.
s D. m.-Evening prayer and an
nual address by Bishop Mann.
$50 .. m.--Call to order in parish
hall Appointment of committees.
Monday, June s.
1880 a. incorporate communion
of the women's auxiliary to the board
of missions. Rev. L. G. Moultrie of
Valley City celebrant.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning prayer.
10 a. m.-Call to order of convoca-
ton. Annual reports and business.
IL noon-Prayer for missions.
1880 p. m.-Luncheon in parish
hall.
1870 p. manual meeting of
women's auxiliary of the state and of
the parish guilds. At the close of this
meeting the delegates will be ad-
dressed on a missionary topic by Mrs.
Passmore of st. Paul.
5 .. m.-Social session
5 p. m.-Address by Mrs. Hancock OF
Fargo on Glimpses of the Holy Land.
9 p. m.--Meeting OF North Dakota
Glorious,
Tuesday
1880 a. m.-Holy communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning prayer.
10 a. m.-Prayer for missions.
1880 p. m.-Luncheon in parish
hall.
2 p. m.-Business session.
Adjournment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
new DAILY FOR
DEVILS LAKE
IT IS SAID TO BE PART OF PLAN
TO SWING STATE TO RE.
PUBLlcANS.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 18.-H. c.
Mitchell Of Devils Lake, N. D., was
in ST. Paul yesterday buying the
equipment to change his weekly paper
to daily. 1t is said this change is
part Of a general movement by the
North Dakota republicans to regain
control of the state and Gust Governor
Burke and the democrats from power.
Mr.. Mitchell established his weekly
at Devils Lake some weeks ago, and
already four or five other weekly re-
publican papers have been established
in different parts of the state. The re-
publican organization is being
strengthened in every way, and there
Is an apparent get-together feeling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
GOPHER DAY
HAS BEEN SET
NEW ROCKFORD TO TRY PLAN or
KILLING THE PEsTs-PRIzEs
OFFERED FOR THE TAILS.

New Rockford, N. D., May 49,
Gopher day 80 successfully estab-
lished by Brinsmade. is to be adopt
ed by New Rockford, June Ia being
the date that has been fixed. Gopher
day viii mark the completion OF an
active war against the gopher with
prizes to be awarded to the exhibitors
of the largest number Of tails. In
addition to this feature there Ii also
q big programme of sports, the AFFAIR
being made a regular holiday feature,
usually attracting people from all
parts Of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
new MEMBERS IN
MANDAN CHURCH

Mandan. n D.. May 49, There were
forty new members taken into the
Methodist church here this week as a
result of the revival meetings that
have been held here recently under
the direction OF Miss Banning. III is
understood that there are fifteen more
to be received next Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
jamestown CASE
WAS DISMISSED
SON SAID THAT TESTIMONY He
GAVE AT FORMER HEAR
ING WAS A LIE.

jamestown, n. D., May 1s.-The case
OF John Hagen, against whom a charge
of incest was brought some time ago
and who tried to take his life by cut
ting his throat at the first hearing of
the case, was missed Wednesday
morning after Hagen's son had refused
TO affirm his testimony at the other
hearing, saying that at that time he
had been told to tell a lie and had
done so.
When the boy was pressed for his
reason for changing his testimony he
said that he had been afraid and had
testified just as he was directed al
though he knew it was oil a lie. He
admitted he knew he was under oath
and the responsibility that this placed
upon him, and States Attorney Knee
land had taken the question of prose-
cution for perjury under advisement.
The girl who tainted at the sight
OF her father Tuesday evening and
caused postponement Of the hear
Ing, was forbidden by her physician
10 go back to the courtroom while
the defendant was there 1t was ar
ranged that Hagen could be taken
from the room while she gave her tes-
tinlony IL 1t was necessary to summon
her, but she was not called as a con-
viction cannot be secured by the state
under the statute without corroborat-
I've evidence and this was impossible
with the young mans change of stand
Howard Moody's store will be visited
TrfA VS1 Coz
Shank, special demonstrator sent from
the H. w. Gossard Co., to point out
to the women of Moorhead the superior
~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
Use TIz--
Smaller Feet
Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIx Makes
Sore Feet Well No Matter
What Ais Them.

Everyone who is troubled with sore
Eweaty or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and a lasting,
permanent remedy--it's called TIZ
TIZ makes sore feet we'll and swollen
feet are quickly reduced, to their
natural size. Thousands of ladies have
been able to wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clug up the pores.
TIz cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right off. You will
feel better the very first time it's
used. Use II week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on earth that can compare
with II. TIZ is for sale at all drug
gists Is cents per box or direct If you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge g.
CO., Chicago, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-18
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots specIarry. correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co.. Fargo, ". ID.
, 1911-02-15
STATE INSURANCE IN BRITAIN.

Knowing the good results from the old
AGE pensions one is inclined to regard hope
fully the coming Of the new Government
Stase insurance scheme. Mr.. Lloyd George
informed a French interviewer a week OF
two ago that the scheme was now completed
and that even provision was made toG the
necessary money. Details are now becoming
public. As everyone is aware, the great
problem in framing any ~chome OF national
insurance., a problem which has wrecked Of
fort after effort, has been to overcome the
opposition Of the frien lily societies. Mr..
LLOYD George hopes to do this by using the
existing societies and working through them
in the national scheme. Every working man,
and presumably every working woman, VIII
be Obliged to insure against sickness be-
tween the ages Of sixteen and seventy for a
minimum OF five shilliugs a week The cost
OF this VIII be borne oue-half by the work.
men, one quarter by the employer, and one
Quarter by the State. Working class insur-
naca has produced very good results in Ger
many. 1t viii be interesting to see how it Ope-
rates when passed into law here. 1t is easy at
the present moment to point out very many
difficulties that will attend such a scheme.
For instance, how Is the poor man who is
out OF work to be treated e? What about the
people over the age of sixteen who are con
stant invalids Are the friendly insurance
societies to be compelled to accept all kinds
, 1911-02-15

December 31-Two Of the most famous Of
American airmen-Mr. John B.. Moislsnt, OF
crosse Channel fame, and Mr.. Archibald HoX-
Sew, celebrated for his high hying-were
killed, the former at New Orleans and the
latter at Los Angeles. Mr.. Moisant met his
death at Harahan, New Orleans, by falling a
hundred feet from his BI6riot monoplane, a
gust upsettilg the machine during a descent.
Mr.. Hoxsey was descending from a great
height in a series OF spiral sIidos. He had
been attempting to break his own worlds
height record Of 11,470 feet made on Mon
day. Three hundred feet from the ground his
Wright biplane was tilted up BY a sudden
gust and overturned. Mr.. Jim B. Molsant
vas the hero of the record making hghe
from Paris to London with r~Asenger
Thirty airmen gave up their lives for the
new science during 1910.-Iid.
, 1911-02-15
CITIES.

One of the most interesting developments
of the past few years has been the growth Of
the garden city. London led the way, and
vari Gus provincial towns have followed. The
Old ugly suburb. with its Uniform houses,
its closely packed dwellings, its lack Of beau
ty and Of convenient open space, bids far to
be a ching Of the past. Men now plan a~sub-
urb as u whole, us they would plan a private
estate, with its vista, its expauses Of green
and wood, its pleasant avenues, and It's beau
ty. The latest scheme to be put forward on
these lines IS at RQisip, a rural district in
one of the prettiest parts of Middlesex.
There is a big estate there of thirteen hun
bred acres, owned by the governing body Of
Kings College. Owing to the fact that Lon
don has been growing outwards nearer and
nearer to Buialip for some time, and the
value OF land rising, the Provost and Fellows
Of Kings felt that the time had come for
them to try to sell their farm land for build
ing. In place OF, however, adopting the Old
plan Of cutting it up into sections and sell
inc it to Jerry. builders, who would crowd as
many houses as they could upon it, the own
ers looked ahead, and resolved to make a
new garden suburb. Here they found that
the local authorities were wiling to work
with them. Acting under a recent Act Of
Parliament, the RuiSlip Council acquired
possession of several thousand acres more,
making a total estate Of five thousand acres.
Experts were called in to plan a new town
with abundant provision for open spaces
with harmonious architecture, and with
breathing room for all. Think Of what Lon
don would be like to-day had plans such as
this been adopted for all the vast areas taken
over by the speculative builder during the
past thirty or forty years. If the gorden-city
movement were only q fad it would be not
worth noticing. 1t is however, much more.
Life in a garden city spells health. The
doatb-rate, particularly among young chill
dren, is enormously reduced there, aud con
ditions of well being are b%ettered Did.
, 1911-02-15

Of policies Of healthy and unhealthy people
alike Is the State. while accepting insur-
uuce III friendly societies as valid, to guaran-
tee the position Of these friendly societies E?
However, every new departure from the ruts
involves the overcoming Of obstacles, and
doubtless a way will be found out of all
difficulties that face compulsion. Payment
Of members, which is now practically assured.
will be greatly debated during the next few
months. Il was stated last week, apparent
ly with some authority, that the rate of pay
ment would be $500 a year. This has, how
ever, been contradicted. 600 10 t4o0 a
year IS the fl .ure generally uamed-Daily
NM, I'm. IN.
, 1911-02-15

In the first cabin Of the Magantic, Of the
White Star line, which came in yesterday
from Liverpool on her first visit to this port,
were three passengers who did not realize
what great ocean travellers they We're until
they exchanged notes at the dinner the list
NIGHT out from Queenstown. They were
Colonel Nv. j. Sutherland, amiuing engineer
Of London WHO has many business interests
here Henry Peck, a London merchant and
Charles II. Irish, of Aassrs. Irish, Parker &
Butler, linen merchants, OF No. 80 White
street, this city
Mr.. Peek said that he believed that he
was the high run man and that he had more
than one hundred-"perhaps a hundred and
five trips across the Atlantic" to his credit.
"Wel," said Mr.. Irish, II can count on my
fingers that [ have made more than a hun
bred, and really I haven't kept track as |
should have douo. | have been SO busy for
many years.
Colonel Sutherland said he believed that
lie was making tho tiftieth trip on his cross
ing of the Me4&utic. 'StilI l may catch up,
for | contemplate many more voyages he
remarked.
The purser Of the Aegantic, II. II. Pom
eroy, Assistant Paymaster, r.. N. r., also
said that he was much interested, because
all of the men were old White Star line tray-
elIers and had begun their trips long before
such steamships as the Olympic and the Ii
tunic were even dreamed of.-Did.
, 1911-02-15
Che Danish Cigar ano
UobaccO store.
No. 6 Kings Street, Frederiksted

No. 9 Kings Street, Frederlksted,
offers for sale
igars and TObaccOs Qor long and short
pipesl. Cigarettes, C~igariIlOs, Chew
ing tobacco, Pipes, Paper and En-
velOpes, TOiletsOap and Medicinal
Soap. Also a Large Assortment Of Plctorl-
al Postcards,
Birthday G Ueddingcords etc. etc,
Any kind Of PICTURE TAKING
executed carefully.
VIEWS of st. Croix < St. Thomas at
5000 each.
Danish GRAVURES from Steninder, CO.
penhagen] from 0.35.
A. ONESEN.
, 1911-02-15

y See 1u jc,tzh~o1 Ne'es, NolIN, p. 70.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14
Las contribuci6nes
sobre corporaoi6 Zones
WN GRAN INGRESO
ADMINISTRATIVE

i Nueva YorR, naartes-.
La Corte Snprema de los Estados Uni
dos, en- una decision recientemente pu
bicada, mantiene Ia eonstitucionalidad
fle Ia ley de eontribueioaea Indica este
Ia termmaei6n de una larga y muy re
1iiGla controversial sobre el asunto, indi
cando ademas que Ia Corte Suprema co
En0 esta constituida en- La actuahdad pro
bahlemente dara las proyeetadas leyes
Iae contribuciones sobre rentas persona
aes una interpretation diferente Ia que
NE ha aado sobre Aa nisma question EN-
ptra oeasi6n. La ley de contribuciones
sobre corporaciones signifears una en-
drada para el Gobierno de cerca de
$25.O0o, 900 anuales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-14
I'm gran 6nanciero
MORSE PUEDE PAGAR

Nueya York >martes.-
MIR. Morse, mientrsas Sc encontraba en-
Nibertaa. pendiente del resultado de La
apelacion de su caso, y cuando practica
anente no tenia nj dinero nj amigos, con
sigui6 Ell control de una compaIala de
saavegaci6n en- bancarrota y, deb'do a su
uaotable energia, habihdad EN- los nego
clos y faeultad de organization, pudo
aevantar de nuevo la compaala en- naenos
sle un aiio. Sc ha dicho que EN- un mes
mnas sus gaaaaeias en- el negocio hubleran
siisao sufseientes para reintegrar 6 los ban
:os todo To que habia robado, pero amtes
de poder llevar cabo sus planes, su ca
I'D fne defnitivamente fallado recluyen
Hasele de nuevo en- el presidlo.