davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
PAPERS WANT
RELIABLE
INFORMATION

That there is a demand in the Mid
die Western state for information as
to the work of development going on
in this state, and also as to the op-
portunities that it offers in the way
of investments and in homes is evil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
MRS. POWELL ALMOST DEAD.

Dry Ridge, KY could hardly
walk across the room," says Mrs.
Lydia Powell, of Dry Ridge, before
l tried Cardui. l was so poorly,
was almost dead, Now, 1 can walk
four miles and do my work with
much more ease. I praise Cardui for
my wonderful cure" Cardui is sue
Cessful in benefiting sick women, be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
Governor Is Worn Out.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

San Francisco, May 6.-Worn out
by two strenuous weeks of finishing
up legislative work and suffering be-
sides from an attack of rheumatism,
Governor Hiram johnson is today
under the care of physician at his
home here. The governor is said to
have been very near a break down,
Since his return from Sacramento he
has transacted no business, and has
received no visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06

cause it is composed of ingredients
that act specifically on the womanly
constitution, relieving headache,
backache, irregularity, misery and
distress. Only a good medicine could
show such continual increase in pop
ularity as Cardui has for the past so
years. Try Cardui, the woman's
tonic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-06
40 Acres $4,000

40 acres Az miles from Salem,
small house and barn, 16 or II acres
in cultivation, about 20 acres fine
timber. Good spring, best of soil.
Adjoining land sells at 500 to $3.50
per acre owner must have money.
BECHTEL & BYNON
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-14

Back in Sandy Bend, Kan, last
week a young lady school teacher
was taken out into the country
and given a coat of tar and feath-
ers by gang OF toughs. The ex-
cuse for the outrage was that the
teacher had talked about" some
women of the community. II
that procedure was to become
universal all of sudden, we won
der how long the stock of tar and
feathers would equal the demand.
The peach crop of this section
is proving to be much greater
than was expected. The packing
houses are swamped and have
sent out a hurry-up call to other
sections for more packers. Every
body is working over time and
the sound of the box mailer is
heard in the land. It's fierce
while it lasts but we wouldn't
have it otherwise for anything.
Mrs. Marker and daughter,
Miss Ollie, of Smith Center. Kan,
are spending the week with the
family of John Hofer. They have
been visiting numerous Colorado
points this simmer SO we feel sure
they will be doubly pleased with
Paonia.
Mr.. Chas. Popp, Of Denver,
who owns a ranch on Bone mesa
was here last week looking after
his property. He was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Kilgore. Both gen
tlemen were enthusiastic over the
prospects of our valley.
Just wait till apple harvest is
over if you want - know how
much more fruit Delta county has
than any territory OF similar size
anywhere.
Tablets, Pencils, Crayons, Ink,
Pens, Welborm's
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-14
Kodaks sold only by Dun

par
Randolph Williamson was shak-
ing hands with friends IN town
this week.
The last snow visible on Mount
Lamborn disappeared as peach
harvest began.
The festive hobo hasn't any
trouble about his "eatins" if he
can climb ladder and pull a
peach.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the Hawkins building. now tiat
material has arrived The new
post office will soon be complet-
ed.
Mrs. Chas. Coins lie Saturday
morning for Denver to join her
husband who had previously gone
there. They will spend the win
ter at that place.
Paul Blackwell. reader of plays
in repetoire will present The For
tune Hunter at the Christian
church Sept. Is, under direction
of the Young Peoples Union.
Don't forget the date
Paonia School Pencils. the Best,
Welborn's
Mr.. H. G. Hall, and sister, Mrs.
Vincent, both of Denver, left
Tuesday morning for their home
after visiting here for some time
with the family Of the formers
father.in-law. Mr.. ]. w. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns and family,
OF Kensington, Kan, are spending
the fall here in hopes the climate
will bene fit the health of their son
who has been i'll most of the sum-
mer. Mrs. Kerns is a sister of
Mrs. John Hofer, of East Paonia.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-14
. . - . = = = = = = = = = = =
3 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
& q . . . = + = = = = = = = = =

Pure Candies, IEetborus
Don't fail to see Paul Blackwell
at the Christian church Sept. is.
T. II. Hawkins. OF Denver,
spent several days in Paonia this
week.
Exclusive Eastman kodaks
and supplies at Dunbar's.
Miss Minor Tuttle, of Crawford.
is staying with Mrs. w. II. Yates
for a few weeks.
Miss Dorothy Hammond left
Saturday morning for Nevada,
Mo-, where she will attend Cottey
College this winter.
Mr.. Buckenaugh, of Denver,
who has a peach orchard on Ger
man mesa, arrived here last week
to harvest his peach crop.
Mrs. f. J. Mathews and daugh-
ter Agnes left Monday morning
for Salt Lake City. where Miss
Agnes will attend school this win
ter.
Blackwell pleases his big audi
encc and scores hit as intcrpre-
ter of The Fortune Hunter" He
is graceful. polished and power
full in his work as reader.-Grand
Junction Daily Sentinel
We now have a Western Union
Telegraph Office down town. 1t
is located in the building with the
Colorado Telephone Offices. back
of the Fruit Exchange Bank.
This is great convenience to our
business men, the Office being
much easier of access than the
depot was and the hours much
longer.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-14

Mr.. Will Tuttle and family, of
Maher. drove over from that place
the first of the week and secured a
load of peaches TO take back
home.
Losada l.. Hunt left Saturday
morning to attend school the
coming year at the State Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins.
Mrs. Fred Emry and little son,
Merle. left Wednesday morning to
visit relatives and friends al nu-
merous points in Iowa.
School supplies, Welborn's
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-09-14

Half Price on Fancy China at
Uielborn's
For Sale: Good four-room house
and two lots. inquire II. A. Bryant
Ten acres, all in cultivation, onl
one mile from town. Cheap. See
c. C. HAwKINs-
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily by the Paonia Dairy. l..
Criswell. Prop. Coop phone IS
For Sale
Jonathan, Rome Beauty, Staman
Wine Sap and Gano Apple Trees all
home grown for fall prices, write
J. c. Nanderbeck. BOX 12s Paonia
Colo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
CELEBRATION ENDS
IN COURT CASES

Mandan News: Two minor assault
cases were given preliminary hearings
before Justice Henke Wednesday morn
ing, when John Emil and Adam Stein
were charged to appear in justice
court Dec. 4 for trial. The former is
charged with assault upon the person
of Manjlza Hegel. woman. The lat
ter is charged with assaulting Philip
Mossbrucker.
A grand double wedding was cele-
brated at the home OF Gottlieb Gress,
six miles west Of this city, Monday.
Nov. 20, when Miss TITLE Gress was
married to Adam Baehm and Miss
Kittie Gress was married to Max
Cress. Between and o'clock the
same evening, during the course of a
wedding supper, a general melee arose
over nothing In particular. unless it
was too much good cheer IT. fl all
legged that John Emil assaulted Man
ika Hegel. slightly injuring her. and
that Adam Stein beat Philip Moss
brucker, causing several cuts and
bruises about the head and face which
were very painful but not dangerous.
After an examination Of the merits
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
HEROIC EFFORTS
TO SAVE FLAX
SOME TRY STACKING WHILE
OTHERS ENDEAvoR TO DIG
FLAX FROM SNOW AND
THREsH IT.

Darlington, N. D., Nov. Unusual
efforts are being made to save what
flax was not threshed before the snow
storms came. 1t Is a safe estimate
that not over 10 per cent OF the crop
in this county remains unthreshed,
but the high price is tempting the
owners to put forth their utmost to
save what is left. There IL difference
Of opinion as to the value OF the flax
after 1t has laid on the ground
throughout the winter. Al stifr cold
season would not injure 1t but an open
spring would render 1t valueiess.
Many farmers are stacking the FAX
and will walt for better weather for
threshing. or course. there is a con-
siderable loss Of the precious kernels
in the stacking operation. Some farm
ers are endeavoring to operate thresh-
ing machines and are meeting with
fair success. Some threshing liens
have been put on record at the court
house this week at % cents a bushel
for the threshing. The usual price is
Is cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. 25.--In the
district court yesterday afternoon the
jury in the case of 8. G. Jones vs.
Thomas Ruger brought in a verdict
Of s443.s5 for the plaintiff. The suit
was brought by Jones to recover
commission he alleged to be due him
for a sale he claimed he made to the
500" for the right of way across the
Ruger addition in this city. Ruger
claimed he made the sale to the 500
himself through r. w. Cockburn. and
that Jones was acting for the 500 and
not for him. Ruger. An option con-
tract in evidence showed Jones took
the option to himself Ruger also
claimed that Jones had made q sale
Of other property for him and that
Jones had in effect Incorporated
SIS of the money. The claim OF Ruger
for the sum of $25 was in the nature
OF q counterclaim and was allowed by
the jury as an offset. r. j. McClory
was attorney for the plaintiff and
Flynn & Traynor for the defendant.
The case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
FIREMAN WAS
BADLY HURT

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 2s.-Pat-
rick Doyle, q fireman on the Great
Northern was severely injured just
this side OF Penn and while 1t Is not
known exactly how the accident hap
pened, 1t Is supposed that the stand
pipe struck him on the side Of the
head as the engine passed it.
The injured man was FASTENED to
this city and placed in the general
hospital where his wounds are being
treated by the railroad physician. AL
though in an unconscious condition
there are times when he appears part
ly rational and explains his injury by
saying that he was on the outside OF
the engine fixing his lights. This the
engineer on the train says is impos-
sible as he was not out Of the cab
but was found leaning out of the win
dow unconscious
It 10 not known how badly he is
hurt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
THREE sent TO
The STATE Pen
INDIAN WHO SHOT AT HIS
BROTHER AND KNOX DEPOT
BURGLARS SENTENCED

Leeds, N. D.. Nov. 25.-Three prison.
ers of Benson county were taken to
Devils Lake on wednesday by States
Attorney Sinness, Clerk of Court Dun
can and Sheriff Talley. and arraigned
before Judge Cowan, all pleading guilty
to the various charges.
Benedict Sherman, an Indian, shot
at his brother at Fort Totten, at the
time of the Indian fair, pleaded guilty
to the charge Of assault with dang
erous weapon, and was sentenced to
one year at the state penitentiary.
Frank ONeil was sentenced to one
year for burglary and Earl LeNora
was sentenced to fifteen months on
the same charge, the two having en-
tered the depot at Knox, N. D., MAX
ing away with considerable cash.
The men will probably be taken I'd
Bismarck to commence their sentence
at once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
EVERY MEMBER
A LIVE BOOSTER

New Rockford Transcript: The New
Rockford Commercial club now has
eighty five members-every one live
booster for the town, the county and
the glorious commonwealth Of North
Dakota The work they have been
ngA-individually and as an organi-
zation-during the past summer and
fall is bearing fruit, as for instance.
Eddy county getting the first prize at
the industrial exposition at Bismarck,
our invitation to show that exhibit at
the Corn Growers association meeting
in Fargo in January, and the knowl-
edge that the eyes Of the state and
nation are directed toward the garden
spot Of the universe. And its labors
| and helpful influence have just begun.
Every day new questions arise for
consideration and they are being met
| squarely and being disposed of with
rare good judgment. Every member
is taking a just pride in the work all
ready accomplished and stands ready
to put his shoulder to the wheel for
an extra boost It's live commercial
| body that pushes any town forward
and New Rockford is already be-
| ginning to feel the effects Of the viril
| ity OF its commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
FIND A new
FODDER GRASS

Minot, N. D., NOV. 25.-In coanec-
ton with other efforts extended in be-
half Of more extensive dairying oper-
ations in the Mouse River Loop, Sec
r. L. Sherman of the Minot CONNER
cial club has been carefully investi-
eating the subject of fodder grass, and
in the course of his Investigations
came across the Canadian sand vetch
a grass similar to alfalfa. which is be-
ing successfully raised by John F..
Skinner prominent farmer residing
near Flaxton. The Canadian sand
vetch is native Of the Peace river
country in northern Canada, and
grows to an average height OF eleven
feet after ninety-five days from the
date Of seeding. 1t requires little or
no rain as 1t draws almost its entire
supply Of moisture from the air and
also grows successfully in any kind or
SOIL The leaves and blossoms can
scarcely be distinguished from alfalfa
or clover while it's stem is similar to
the June clover except for the fact
that it has little tow
Must Be Cut Frequently.
Unless the grass is cut when 1t is
between TWO or three Teet high 1t
breaks down and thus makes it more
difficult to cut. The grower is enabled
to harvest two. three and sometimes
four crops to a. season OF superior
fodder.l
Horses PREFER Il to Oats.
Mr.. Skinner sowed quantity of the
sand vetch with oats cutting 1t later
for use as fodder. He discovered that
the horses would leave the oats and
eat the sand vetch first. He also
found that there was no waste to it,
oftentimes failing to find as much as
a spear of 1t left in the managers.
Careful tests have proved to his en-
tire satisfaction that the grass is very
nutritious and that all his stock thriv-
ed as well If not better than on oats
fodder which he had grown.
Secures Seed.
Secretary Sherman has made ar
rangements to secure seventy-five
bushels of seed from Mr.. Skinner and
farmers desiring a portion of 1t should
present their applications to Mr.. sher-
man. IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
STALLIONS BITE
BROKE MANS Arm
j. W.sWEckERLY or DRlscoLL is
e IN CAPITAL CITY FOR
TREATMENT.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 25.--J. w.
weckerly, young man of Drisooll, is
in Bismarck this week having broken
are treated.
Tuesday he was bringing stallion
from the Hackney ranch to Mckenzie
and was dealing the vicious animal
behind the buggy. He was alone in
the buggy when the horse became ug-
ly, jumped over the back of the rig
and bit the young man in the wrist.
His overcoat sleeve protected his
arm somewhat from being lacerated,
but the bone was broken and he sur
fered a severe injury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
BURIED UNDER
TON OF EARTH
BODY SERIOUSLY INJURED =.
BONE PRoTRuDEs THROUGH
FLESH IN BROKEN AN
KLE,

Kenmare, M d. Nov. a5.-Thomas
Morris, 80 years old. miner employed
In the Crosby mine six miles north
west of this city. met with an accident
which but for timely assistance would
have proved fatal Norris was just
finishing up the days work at s. 80
last night when huge bank of clay,
estimated at ton, caved In on him
covering him entirely with the suffo-
eating earth Other miners employed
in the same mine FASTENED to his as
sistance and succeeded in digging him
out before he persisted.
Many Injuries.
Morris, who was taken to st.
Johns hospital. is suffering from a
badly dislocated shoulder, badly bruis-
ed back. compound fracture of the
ankle. the bone protruding through
the flesh. and severely battered face.
He is resting as easily as possible this
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
BUILDS A NEW ROAD GRADER.
Paramount Mans Device Highly In.
dorsed by Highway Experts.

Paramount, N. D., Nov. 25.-W. X.
Stebbens has in operation light road
grader, which he recently patented,
that is said by many to be superior to
the Austin grader or King drag, and
the best implement OF its kind on the
market. The Stebbens grader is of
great value in smoothing and leveling
roads after heavy rains and in the
spring and fall seasons, and was
warmly Endorsed by the engineers and
promoters of the Meridian highway at
the commercial club meeting in Far
go.
McDaniels Of South Dakota, one of
the committee, stated that in all their
trip the best piece of road they found
was between White Rock and Wahpe-
ton. The reason was, he said, that at
Paramount they had small road ma
chine which they had been using on
the roads. 1t was the best machine,
he said, for browning and leveling that
he had ever seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

next term OF federal court at sioux
Falls. Mrs. Susie 70. Pressler OF TO-
ledo. O.. charged with using the malls
to defraud. pleaded not guilty. Ed
Peterson, an Eagle Butte druggist,
charged with not having kept mis- gov
eminent liquor license posted, chang
ed his plea from not guilty to guilty.
Guy +. Gorton. accused of sending
mail matter by express. pleaded gull
~. Gorton was charged with having
sent letter in shipment Of milk
cans to the Purity Ice Cream CO. Of
WATERFOWL. The milk cans went by
express, and Uncle Sam does not APP
prove Of this method OF sending let
tiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
IBID | KICK?
WELL DID II
MRS. o'5RIENs SISTER, A GRAND
FORKS WOMAN, ADMITS
RRulsING LAWMAKERS
SHINS.

st. Paul. Nov. 25.-"Did kick him
on the shins? Well, did! / stuck
my thumb in the dimple on his chin,
and 1 kicked his shins good and hard.
I would have kicked him harder, but
was wearing hobble skirt"
Mrs. Harry Bronson OF Grand Forks,
N. D., sister of Mrs. John ID. O'Brien,
whom the state representative is SUI
ing for divorce in Judge Dickson's
court, admitted at the noon adjourn
ment today that 1t was she who
bruised the lawmakers cuticle where
1t lies closest to the bone. and her
only regret was that she did not do
a better job.
He Charges Cruelty.
Mr.. C'Brien, in support of his allie
CATION of cruelty, had testified that
his wife and Mrs. Bronson called at
his ONCE June 8. 1910. and amused
themselves kicking him. Mrs. O'Brien
went on the stand shortly before noon
and admitted that her sister accom-
panied her to Mr.. O'Briens office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

kathryn Ryan, chairman, Mrs. 7. Null
ligan. Mrs. J. j. Dunlap, Mrs. c.. ].
Murphy, Mrs. M. Norman, Mrs. II. @.
Adeline Mcmahon. Mrs. ]. M. Nestor,
Mrs. w. v. O'Connor, Mrs. w. III.
Ryan, Mrs. l.. J. Kenny and Mrs.
Katherine Biggs. The feast VIII be
served by a company OF young ladies
from the families of the knights and
Foresters.
The programme OF toasts has not
been completed but among those who
will respond win be Archbishop ire
land, Bishop O'Reiily, Bishop Wehrle
and such other visiting dignitaries as
may be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
DECIDED not TO
PUT UP Fight
YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH
Ro55ING MINoT STORE EN-
TERED PLEA or GUILTY.

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 25.--Gus opsahl,
the young man who is charged with
breaking into the jacobson q Fugelso
hardware store last April. entered a
plea Of guilty in district court today.
The attorneys were about to start
work selecting a jury when the defen-
dant decided not to make the fight
and accordingly entered his plea.
Opsahl IL only II years of age. but
Is large and strong for his age. His
father is . prominent and respected
resident OF Superior. wis. but has APP
parently found 1t Impossible to do
much for the boy, although he has
lent his every assistance even in Sc
curing counsel to fight the charges
against his son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25

re ME S9FEntON
menced at once and was surprised how
1t relieved me.
II am happy to say that am q well
man to-day. l take pleasure In rec
ommending your great remedy to all
who are afflicted with catarrh."
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.
Mr.. Chas. H. Stevens, 122 Sixteenth
ST., Detroit, Michigan, writes: 1T af-
fords me great pleasure to testify to
the merits Of Peruna as d remdy for
catarrh
Il suffered Tor some time with
chronic nasal catarrh, but after nve
months treatment, during which time
used seven bottles of Peruna, / am
pleased to say that am entirely well,
there not being the slightest trace Of
catarrh left.
'Peruna is without a doubt Gin my
mind) the greatest remedy known for
catRrrh."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
FAMILY ALLOWED
TO enter STATE
HELD AT BALTIMORE BY JMMI-
GRAFTON AUTHORITIES BUT
FINALLY RELEASED.

washington, Nov, 25.The plight OF
George HOFFMAN,, his wife and seven
children, Russian Germans ordered
exluded from this country by the i'm
migration board Of special inquiry at
Baltimore, taxed the sympathy Of Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Labor Nagel,
who authorized their admission into
the United tSates today.
Because two of the children had
trachona, the board recommended
that the entire. family be deported.
Mr.. Nagel found that Hoffman, was a
farmer, possessed Of $4,000 and Just
the class of immigrant this country
was counting.
The family was authorized to pro-
coed to Dickinson, N. d. The children
suffering with trachona will be placed
in care of a physician.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
catarrh for Feur Years.

Mr.. ]. @. steffe, r. r. 8, Sherman
South Dakota, writes For four years
had been q continual sufferer from
that dreadful disease. chronic catarrh.
tried all kinds OF so-caIled catarrh
remedies and found no relief.
Il was advised by friend to write
you about my case which I did, and
you kindly advised me to use a course
OF Peruna and Lacupia. which COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
NORTH DAKOTA STEER
SOLD FOR 500.

Darlington, N. D., Nov. 25.-At
the Chicago live stock show, VIM.
Montgomery, sr., disposed OF his
monster two-ton steer to L. w.
Marsh, of Jasper, Mich. The latter
buys the jumbo for exhibition pur-
poses and expects to show him
at all principal points through
out the east. The consideration
was s7O0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-25
CLAIM HE USED
MAIL To DEFRAUD

Aberdeen, S. D.. Nov. 25.-The fed
eral grand Jury in session here late
yesterday returned an indictment
charging Charles Il Hyde. million
ARE land owner Of Pierre. with hav-
ing devised q scheme to defraud and
with having carried out the scheme
through tho use or the United States
mails The charge was that Hyde
had sent out postal cards to non
resident land owners in South ia =
kota. stating the taxes due on their
property was more than was actually
the case. Hyde pleaded not guilty,
and his hearing will be held at the