davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
FIRST KILLING
FROST IN N. D.

Bismarck. N. D.. oct. 2O.--The first
killing frost OF the season occurred
last night. 1t Is the latest reported
In the history OF the clinafoiogical
service Of the state. There was a
light snow here this morning. snow
tell at Russo and Bendict last night.
and other neighboring points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
AVIATOR ELY
FELL TO DEATH

Macon, Ga. Oct. 2o.--Eugens ely,
the aviator, whose parents live at
Davenport Ia, was killed at the state
fair grounds yesterday afternoon Just
shortly after o'clock, when his ma
chine failed to rise from a sensational
dip and plunged with him SO feet to
the ground.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
ROBINSON ON
HIS WAY SOUTH

Dubuque, Oct. 20-H. Robinson. the
aviator. resumed his Minneapolis-to-
New Orleans trip at 1880 o'clock to-
day, the start having been delayed by
a thick fog. Although the weather
was far from clear, Robinson circled
the city and then started south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
MUST KEEP
PLUGGING
This Is Advice Of Hugh CHAIN
ers to Fargo
hts WORDS COME IN PAT
FARGO COMMERCIAL CLUB, HOW
EVER, HAS DOUBLED IT'S MEM
RERsHiP IN PAST THREE DAYS
WHICH IS GOING soME-EN-
THUslAsM STILL KEEPS UP.

New York, N. ", Oct. 1s.-J. p.
Hardy, president commercial club,
Fargo, N. D.: / congratulate you
and your committee upon your
frat days work and hope you will
keep up your enthusiasm and your
good work. The first days results
indicate success, but the giants
won the first game here in the
great series. but haven't done
much since. So we can never tell
but must keep on plugging.
Hugh Chalmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
Two ZEPPELIN
FLYERS START
TWO BIG GERMAN AFRsHIPs
MAKING LONG TRIPS.

Berlin. Oct. 20.--Two Zeppelin air.
ships, the most recently constructed
are making long trips. The Schwaben
I assembled at Dusseldorf yester-
day en- route for Berlin by way OF
Bremen and Hamburg.
The military dirigible Zeppelin TX
left Baden Baden last evening for q
twenty -four hours trial trip through
the Rhine valley to Coblenz, and
thence southwark to the frontier re-
gion. A military commission was
aboard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20

Portland. Ore, Oct. 2O.-In complet-
ing the two short links Of railroad,
James J. Hill has about realized his
dream Of through route from the
Gulf Of Mexico to the Pacinc coast.
The new route viii be from Galveston
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
MMoT BANKERS AID FARMERS.
Organize 20 Promote Better AgricuI-
turaI Campaign in North.

Minot N. D.. Oct. 90. Scientific
farming methods win receive support
from new source in this section OF
the state as a result Of the action OF
Minot bankers in organizing to pro-
mote better farming campaign In
Ward county.
One OF the activities Of the newly
formed bankers committee win be
that OF purchasing and bringing into
the district pure bred cattle, the pur-
pose OF this action being to get the
farmers interested In dairying as a
side line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20

to Denver via the Colorado & South
ern. Hill line, then from Denver
through Cheyenne and on through
Billings and Butte. Mont, to the coast.
The picture shows James ]. Hill driv-
ing the spike which formally opens
one Of the these spurs to traflc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
REBELS ARE
WINNING
Chinese RevoIutionists Claim a
Great Victory

Hankow. Oct. so.--(By courier /
70 nearest open wire, )--Early
morning Thursday Oct. 1e. The
rebels are winning the fight with
the imperials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
ELDRED BANK
DYNANITED
Yeggmen Wrecked Building
Got $1,000

Crcokston, Mimi, Oct. ao.-The
State bank Of Eldred. ten miles south
of here, on the Fargo line OF the Great
Northern. was blown early today by
yeggman who got away with $1,000
In cash. The force OF the explosion
blew the front out OF the bank building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-20
TIE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight, and continued
cold tonight and Saturday. Freezing
temperature tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
TONIC THAT brings
the GLOW or HEALTH
To SALL0W Checks
People Tell Now They Gained New
and vigor by Taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People
New England
Strength

Many feoide nhe are in a chronic
eondftton ii III alta really ut.' i moth
iAg more tn&n Il tnni".
During ~. long winter months u,1St
Feopl spend Their time in closed
realnS, tax. i'>s thaa their usu'l
amount of e%erciSe ;4d cat but little
fresh Vegetables a1l fruit and 4 great
deal Of EeuVN. heating. constituting
food. When spliHg cores Il fieds
tilem sluggish and Ianguid. The stom-
h and bewels are disordered and
=. ada irS ar common. The remedy
for tins eoaoitipu is "A tonic which viii
purify ANA build up the blood and thus
give Strength dtrd V1gOr To every weak
en@d tissue and or;san ot the body.
Or. Williams rink nils Tor Pale
People act directly on the blood which
they purify aud build up t. lis normal
strength. ~ The blood beeomes pure
and red il strcnethcr5 thu muscles,
tones UP .he nerves, makes the Stom-
ach capable oi digesti"s the food and
cleanses the system Of impurities and
wastes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
Thursday Nights Concert Prouran,
HENRY BACON LOWERING.
Death Of Former Massachusetts Con.
gresham at Wakefield, Mass.

Boston, April Til" death of former
Congressman Henry Bacon Lowering of
the 9Th Massachusetts, district occurred
Wednesday ar the home of his son in
Wakefield. He had been i'll for several
weeks.
For many Years Mr.. Lovering's name
was familiar Ia newspaper readers
through his activity in politics and later
as warder of the state prison. His po-
litical career began in 1872 when he was
elected to the state House of Represent
atives. In 1879 and 1880 hp was a mem
Der of the Lynn board Of assessors. and
in l&l-So was mayor of that city He was
elected to Congress as Democrat in
lsS2 and again in 1851 He was chairman
of the Democratic state convention in 1SSi
and III til" year following was the Insuc-
cessf,t' Democratic candidate for govern
OF. He Was appointed United States mar
shall for Massac chusettS in 1888 hy- Prcs-
dent Cleveland, and when the Republicans
again controlled the government he relin-
quished the position and for "a number
of years was warden of the state prison
Mr Lowering was born i'll Portsmouth,.
y. H., April S. lSil Before the Ciyil War
he was shoe manufacturer. He served
III the war until the battle of Winchester.
He was a former president of the 3rd Cav
airy Association and was prominent in
Lynn Pythian circles. lie is survived by
two sons. His wife was Abbie j. Clifford.
daughter Of Harrison Clifford of Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
A NEW CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from Pag" One ,

that state today, and they are eN-
pressing their views verY strongly
But it is an interesting hit of politics
that the Republican farmers in our
section are not as hitter about il as
are the Democratic farmers
TIL" Maine Democrats in Congress
are having right good time and are
taking things easily. They are look
ing the town over At their leisure, but
thus tar have been sticking very olose
to Capitol Hill. They live at a hotel,
only a short distance from the Capt.
tot and do rot have to go up town for
days at time, unless they undertake
Some errands around the Departments
or have other business in that Giree-
ton. senator johnson strayed as far
as the Willard Hotel the other night
where he attended the jubilation din
ner of the new Democratic Senators.
The procedure of Senate and Eouse,
whether it be Democratic or ReIubli
can, takes little notice of new rem
hers. Representatives, Gould ami Nc
Gilicuddy viii be busy looking on while
their southern brethren in the House
laze the way for most af the business
az the session. Their committee as
Sfgnments will Go them little or no good
for they can do no committee work of
nnpurtunC" till next year None of
the Maiue conSrf ssnen have Yet bceD
10 the Witt Housc utiices and prob
ably meme oi them Will go there tor i
time ut least. Sooner or later they
may go arourd ia Il formal way u
pay respects.
1t is 90 Erars since now man was
sworn i'll as Il United States Senator
from Maine. Some one at thp Capitol
today recalled that til" commissions Of
William l.. Frye and Eugene Hale. who
came to the Senate as new mer i'll
1881 were signed by the elder Plaisted
as Governor. while the commission of
Senator Johnson WAS signed by Coy.
Plaisted. the younger. Senator John
sons term is for six years. beginning
March 1 last and viii not expire till
March !. 1917, which will be at the end
of the next presidential adminstra-
.ior.
There will be about $500o worth of
patronage for the two Maine Demo-
Gratis in the House. They will have
an opportunity soon to name the men
fo: whatever places a committee 81 OF
probably amount to two or three
places, but may amount To more. There
is great pressure for these positions
as employees of the House. because
they afford one opportunity to come
Gown to Washington for i've or six
months of the year and draw pay for
loaiing much of the time. Every
Democratic member of the House IS to
have approximately $500 in patronage
per year.
The new House parlamentarian ex-
Representative Charles Il. Crisp OF
Georgia, expressed his gratitude today
for the kindness Representative Kinds
of Maine has shown kim. Mr.. Kinds
has helped the Georgia Democrats as
best he could TO arrive at an under
standing of the House rules so as to
advise the new Speaker ON points OF
parliamentary law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
s452,oc0 FOR RESERVATION.
British Columbia Secures Removal of
Indians Opposite Victoria,

Victoria i. g.. April 5.--The British Co
lumbia government today assembled the
Songl1ees bands of Indians on the reserve
on the waterfront opposite the city 4
Victoria and paid over to the heads of no
tribes sums ranging from $Soo to slI 500
each. a total of si52. 900 for the Surrender
OF the reserve, The government also sup
plies new reserve on EsqumauIt har-
Dor, whittier the Indians will move at
once lne city has been endeavoring to
secure the removal of the Indians for
nearly 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06

Ny app, titc WAS poor and ! couldn't
Eeep anything much on my stomach.
was wcal. and thin and my friends
we're worried about me.
"My mother bought me some OF DIR.
williams Pink Pills as she had read
about them in the paper. Soon after
6es&n taking them everyone noticed
taa change for the better in me and |
kept ON using them until was in
yued health. went back to my work
and haTen't been sick since. advise
ex,ryoT., having aaaenlia To try DIR
Williams Eink Piiis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day Capt. Henry Ne
araval.
The returns from furloughs Wedncs-
day were William NJ. Crehore IRON
Boston. Wilford J. Low from Lewiston,
Charles y. pinkham from Amherst,
Samuel Legasy from Worcester and
John NJ. TYLER from Boston.
Among those leaving the Branch,
Wednesday, on furlough We're: James
McCarn to Hartford. john DAILY to
New York City. Edwin Il. Reynolds tn
Providence. Alfred J. Howard to Hal
lowell, James Delaney to North Graf
ten, William f.. CarcW to Salem
Frederick Williams to Worcester. Viii
liam H. Hanson to North Conway
Joseph Allen t. Sidney. G. b.. Michael
J. Foley to Boston, and james Ham,
TnC:ld t. Pro- itcucc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
MODERN WOODMEN
Hold First County Camp Wednesday
Afternoon in Grand Army Hall.

The first county camp of the Moat
ern Woudncn of America WAS held at
Grand Army nall in this city Wcdnes-
day afternoon, about 50 being present.
of whom 81 were delegates from tire
various camps in Kennebec county.
II. II. Mayors of HalloWcl was choS-
en- consul and f. a. Curry OF Gardi-
ntr, clerk.
Rev. ii. L. Dunnack of Augusta and
2. II. Labreck Of Waterville We're
chosen dell. gates to the State camp at
Houiton in June, and James f. Nor
rissettc of oakland ana II. w. Dodge
of Gardiner We're chosen alternates.
1t was voted to hold the next county
camp at Waterville in 1914 Ru;fet
lunch was serFed at the close of the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
OPPOSE RECIPROCITY
endorsement Defeated in the New
Brunswick Legislature.

federieton, n. B., April By a strict
party vote. an endorsement Of the pro-
posed reciprocity agreement between Can
ada and the United States was defeated
IN the New Brunswick Legislature early
today The vote which was taken at .
O'Clock this morning. was an amendment
offered by c. w. Robinson. the opposition
leader, which endorsed reciprocity and ia
rored an Increase of the British prefer
entail rate to 20 per cent The vote was
% to Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06

logs will probably come out in almost rec
ord time
The early driving comes as the climax
of the most favorable numbering season
which the province has known in years.
In the early winter the cold weather and
dearth of snow made the yarding very
easy. while the hauling when the snow
did come in January lasted until the last
week in March
New mills have been put up to saw the
cut at many different places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
Paul Adams.

heao1uar'sfS nave peon notified u.
'ie "e"',i 81 "Hi -io",l'I, men ee-
CURED ai ms h"llle ii taiiioriase' Oh
,'i'''cil -, W. -fu''i''S vas '"ii' /" tfe-
E'''a' reh. ~ l9i-' ana ''i''e To 'hl@
c3ahtr! when boy. li' VAS hd s.
Eavy2 1T portsmon,b sent 1f 1Sft ano
served until ,br rloen If war hcin,
mustered out at Philadelphia. He vas
Hovauah md princeton H.. was a.
,.itt.d "a ,ra ~, ~ % 1en, "a
ftaumitttd July 10. l90!.
\ PASS ,ras granted N'f,lras,la,. IN
>....i.,,il, ~, .'. -,
-N't'+e'iAi'i -ht1'i hEH " NH94l " dlHl-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
NEW BRUNSWICK LOG DRIVING.
Conditions on Streams Satisfactory De
spite Unreasonable Cold.

st. John, n. b. April 5.-Streamdrving
has already commenced in many sections
of the province, and although the wealth
er has been very cold, conditions other
wise are very satisfactory. The ice went
out of the smaller streams with the storm
on Monday last, and the crews were
taken in very soon afterwards. With the
gradual melting of the snow the water
will be kept at driving height, and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
Res. ard Health to Mother and Child.

ARs. MISSION Is SoorHiNG SYRUP has been
:,,ed ior over SIXTY YEARS By MILLIONS OF
EerIiFPS ior their GILL DREN WHILE
...EETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS, 1t
SoOrNE- the CHILD. SoITENS the GUMS,
aLIANS all PAIN q EFN WIND CJLiG, and
* re lu-i remedy TT rIARHNCA. j IS ao-
sphI,.lv N.rmfe-- ~ snrc aua Gsk Tor . Mis-.
Wlnsoo = soothing ~y;up al:d taav no etief
Sini Ty"nty-ii>. 70 - = tc 9ig,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
NULIlFIES.
Continued from Page onc.)

do or ought to do.
AS a citizen. however and giving
you my opinion to take only for what
1t is worth, more or less, and conscious
that satne SsuNems ffeurt, with a
larget asfesn nonssbilfts0 and q wider
knowledge Of constitutional questions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charles G Moore was unanimously
elected president Of the Panama Pacific
Interuational Exposition Co. Tuesday at
San Franrise' 8e Is president of d civil
ensneelins company of San Francisco.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

will ansv er them in the anne spirit.
bearing in mind that the Daily News
never INDUCES IN blufing or four-lush-
ing; that we back up u assertions
with proof whenever requested to do
20. and feel absolutely sur of tire
acts before preferring charges.
Is it not q fact that on Septcmber
18th. 1906, the day following the Mis-
,isslppi Day celebration at st. Louis.
hat you procured a free pass over the
illinois Central and rode thereon from
st. Louis to Chicago to see about q sale
# State bonds; that On your return trip
20 st. Louis you wanted to ride on q
asst train, on which free passes were
not recognized, and that you secured 9
special permit through MI. w. 1. Smith.
general agent Of the illinois Central, to
'ide on the train known as 1.-THE Dia-
nond Special" that shortly after this
Mr.. w. L. Smith, now deceased, was
appointed to the rank of Major on your
military staff?
Is it not a fact that in February,
1876. you went to Missouri to buy mares
Cor the pe~nitentiary. accompanied by
members of the prison board of trus-
lees, that you rode from jackson to
st. Louis on ~penitentiary mileage furn
shed you by Warden ]. j. Henry; that
after reaching st. Louis Commissioner
!. C. Kincannon, through the influence
If Col. R. v. Taylor, general manager
If the Mobile & Ohio road secured for
The entire party, including yourself. a
rec pass from St. Louis to Lathrop,
No., over the Burlington, or Santa Fe
road, the distance being BOT miles from
st. Louis; that for this self-same are
buying expedition you drew from the
executive contingent fund the sum of
;175, and from the warden's special
fund SIS. making a total of $3.50 for a
Journey of less than 1000 miles for
which you paid no railroad fare what
ever?
Is it not a fact that. while Governor,
members of your family frequently re-
.eived and accepted free passes from
the various railway lines in Mississippi?
Is it not a fact that, while Governor,
you accepted favors of monetary value
from two. of Americas greatest corpo-
rations, the Western Union Telegraph
Company and the Postal Telegraph
Company, in the shape Of deadhead
frank books that enabled you to send
t diagrams free of cost; that these
franks are exactly in the same cate
CORY as railroad passes. from the moral
viewpoint, and were used by you
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10
Notice to Creditors to Probate
Claims.
MO oa12

Letters of Executorship having been
granted to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Lee County, Missis-
sipp', as Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Mrs. Ellen P. McManus,
deceased. on the 21st day of December,
1910 all persons having claims against
said estate, are hereby given notice
that they are required to have the same
probated and registered by the Clerk
Of said Court, within n year, and a
failure to so probate and register the
same for one year. will bar the claim.
This 10Th day of January, 1911.
NORBIk JONES, Executor of
the last Will and Testament of Mrs.
Ellen P. McManus, deceased
C. P. Long, Sol. 44-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1911-02-10

Throughout your xubernatorial term,
yet you drew out & the executive con-
tingent fund in payment Of telegraph
bills" more money than any Of your
predecessors?
Mr.. Vardaman may answer these
questions. or he may ignore them, just
as he ices fit. He must know. however,
mat reports concerning the above mat
ter are current in political circles, and
such queries must sooner OF later be
answered.
And on this showing the Daily News
submits the Ease to the voters of Mis-
sissippi.
We have neither intention or desire
to "asperse the character" of Mr..
| Vardaman, or any other man.
However, he cannot answer charges
of this character by proclaming, Il
have nothing to conceal from the peo-
pie of Mississippi" and every moment
while Governor was consecrated to the
service of the people who elected me.
Grandiloquent protestations OF inno-
cence must fade away when we are
confronted by indisputable facts.
Claims of superior moral worth, and
other forms of eIf-laudation from a
man who says that he did not make
one single mistake during his four-year
term as Governor, r worthless when
set in array against unchallenged facts.
"Let the blessed sunlight of publicity
shine in," says MIR. Vardaman.
That is exactly what we are going to
do. We have commenced to unbottle
the sunlight. The glare may dazzle
Mr.. yardaman somewhat, but we be-
lieve it is going to open the eyes of the
people of Mississippi, some of whom
now ''see through a glass darkly."-
Jackson Daily News, Feb. 5.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-23
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA
THE PETRIFIED FOREST

MT. Tourist, l am sure you have heard of Holbrook. Arizona. if not; my advise is. that you see some Santa Fe Agent at once for particulars.
 Holbrook is a hustling little city. beautifully situated along the banks of the Little Colorado River, and is a trading and dis tributing point for the Bopi, Navajo and Apache Indians, as well as for the thriving little Mormon towns to the southward. But that does not describe the beauty that nature has deposited to the southeast of this little city as well as to the south and north of Adamana.
 Nature has blessed Arizona with many wonders, and much beauty. The Grand Canyon of Arizona is one of the worlds wonders, but since nature never duplicates, we find that she has again moulded from the soil of Arizona, another; and one of the most scenic wonders of the world, The Petrifed Forest"
 Within three hours drive from Holbrook, across little valleys and mesas, carpered with qstivel grasses, which forms a magnifi- cient panorama, unfolding to the eye flood of mistifying, yet natural beauty that is almost staggering.
 There before you lies the work of perhaps a million years. trees that are leafless, branchless, and near two hundred feet long lie along besides one another, a solid mass of rock, the bark. knots and every formation in natural. where the tree has been broken. you can see every tine of the rainbow.
 There are five forests, all with in few miles of each other. and all having peculiarities different from the other. They are re- spectiveIy named the First, Sec ond, Third, Blue and North Sigillaria Forests.
 Each forest differs in color from the other, and forest num- Der one is famed for it's natural bridge.
 Another interesting feature of a trip. is the Aztec Ruins, where may be found the hieroglyphic rocks. The Sphinx Head near forest number three is worth mentioning, the features are perfect, and the surrounding
 
 miniature grand canyons give it much beauty. The waterways have wore. canyons with pre- cipitous walls of from a few feet to hundred or more, the soil be- ing of a reddish tint, with per haps a tings of blue or gray, and with the bright rays of an Ari- zona sun to illuminate it's beauty, one could not help but admire such picturesque sight.
 The forests are also reached from Adamana. Creation has been going on for an indefinate number of years, and although natures forms have never been numerated yet no two of natures creation have ever been identical Nature is to rich in resources to ever use the same mould twice, that is a good reason why you should visit the "Petrifed Forest of Arizona.
 George Eliot Miller.
The Holbrook news., 1911-06-23
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL MEET ON
 FRIDAY.

Washington. D. C.. June 12- (SpeciaD The announcement was made today the senate com mittee on territories would hold meeting next Friday. It is expected that the house resolu- ton for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico would be taken up then.
 No indication was given as to the time consumed by the com mittee's deliberations on the re- solution but it was stated that probably several sessions would be required.
 John P. Orme president of the Salt River Valley Water Users association arrived today on busi- ness in the interior department.