davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

Supreme Court Of United States In
Pass Upon the Question - Case
Arose Over Settlement Of aaa ItaI-
ian's Estate I'm California.

Arose Over Settlement Of an rt..-
ian's Estate i'm California.
Washington. ID. G. Sept. 3.--one
or the most serious attacks ever made
upon the treaty-making power OF the
United States will mark the opening
OF the coming term of the Supreme
Court OF the United States next
month
The Italian Government, through
Its Consul-General on the Pacific
Coast. will argue that the United
States possesses broad enough treaty
making power TO deal with the settle
ment OF estates OF foreigners who die
in this country without leaving wills.
Public officials from California will
contend that the Federal Government
has no such power and will ask the
court to do what IL never yet has
done, declare a treaty constitutional.
More than twenty nations with treat
les similar to this one between the
United States and Italy will await the
decision OF the court. In many re-
spects the question involved resem-
bles the Japanese school question in
California, during the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, and 1t is said that the
decision would control the latter
question should 1t arise again.
Dies Interstate
The case which the Supreme Court
will be called upon to consider arose
over the settlement of the estate of
Giuseppe Chic, an Italian, who died
in San Joaquin County, California,
without a will but with $1,064 in
bank. Salvatore L. Rocco, Italian
Consul-General III California, claimed
the right to settle the estate. So did
George F. Thompson, public admins
traitor in San Joaquin County. The
Supreme Court of California decided
against the Italian official.
A long array of counsel for the
Italian cause has presented a brief
of its argument. This brief points
out that the present case was in liti-
CATION in California about the time
the Japanese school question was oi
paramount interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-09-07

The piano will be given TO tn
young lady securing the largest vot
in the entire territory. but In orde
to equalize the chances of the sewers
candidates for the eight remainin
prizes, the territory has been divide
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
SUBSCRIPTION SWINDLE
Man Claiming TO be From Fargo, Al
legged to Have Worked SwindIe
at Frazee, Mimi.

Frazee. Mimi Free Press A sub
scription swindler visited Frazee in
January, last, offering The Ladies'
Home Journal in connection with The
Designer, one year for $3.50. and sue
ceeded in securing quite number of
subscribers. He purported to represent
the National Subscription Agency OF
St. Paul and signed his name Carl
Johnson TO the receipt, and gave his
address as Fargo, N. ID. Recently one
of the ladies who gave this fellow her
subscription. but has failed to receive
the magazine, wrote to the name and
address given on the receipt but the
letter was returned from the postoffice
at Fargo. stating that there was not
such number or street in Fargo, and a
letter TO The Ladies' Home Journal
brought the information that they
were in no way connected with the
National Subscription Agency and that
Carl Johnson had no authority to act
for them in any capacity that the
offer he made was in direct opposition
to their policy. This of course es-
tablished the fact that the fellow was
a swindler, and we hereby warn the
public elsewhere to be on the look
out for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

"vAL" GETS EXCITED.

| Valley City Patriot: oh, bloom
Ing Mosesl The Fargo Commercial
| club is to have a visit from twenty
young ladies of New England. Het-
finger county. Five of the clubs
handsomest young members have
been appointed a committee. The
New England Post has been rum
ming q circulation contest, and the
result is the twenty young ladies,
presumably the most beautiful New
England can boast, are making a
tour of the state. If Secretary
Hyde OF the valley City Commercial
club can get that bunch to stop
off at Valley City there will no
doubt be an increase Of circulation
among the club members, and pos
sibly large increase in the mem
bership of the club. The result OF
this tour Of the girls will be watch
ed with interest, In order to note
whether 1t will prove a boost for
New England's population or some
other part of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
BAD WRECK WAS
JUST AVERTED

Sanborn, N. D., April IA small
wreck i'm the Sanborn yard blocked
traffic for several hours, and a more
serious accident was averted only by
quick action on the part of Operator
O'Mera. Several cars of coal had been
set out on the east storage track Mon
day. and on Tuesday some more cars
We're set in from the west end, which
started the coal cars moving, this fact
being unnoticed by the crew doing the
work. Two of the cars ran off the
rail at the east end of the track in
such manner as to block the main
line, and when the accident was dis
covered by Mr.. and Mrs. O'Mera, who
were out walking. a heavy freight was
rapidly approaching from the east, the
engineer being unable to see the mix
up on account of the sharp curve. Mr..
O'Mera tagged the train. which was
brought to a stop but few feet from
the derailed cars. The wrecking crane
was brought here and it was after 8
o'clock before the line was cleared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
GIRL TRIES TO
SHUTTLE OFF

Lakota. N d., April 14.--I,akota ex-
perienced considerable of a sensation
oy the discovery Of an attempt at sell
destruction on the part OF Miss Bertha
Wilson, who for the past two years
has been stenographer with Frick q
Kelly. the prominent firm OF legal ad-
yisers Of this place.
She procured a two ounce bottle OF
chloroform from the drug store, wen;
to her boarding place, saturated
sponge with the contents, locked her
self in her room and was en- route to
the great beyond when discovered by
the people with whom she rooms
They heard means coming from the
young lady's room after the supper
hour, and realizing that something
was seriously wrong within, they en-
tered her apartments, finding Miss
Wilson in an unconscious state.
Medical assistance soon rallied her
and she is again herself but quite re-
pentant, No cause whatsoever is at
tached to her act at self destruction
other than simply through fit Of de-
spondency.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
CAKES HOTEL BURNED
Heroic Fight Put Up by Fire Ladies'
to Save vinI<Is House From
Complete Loss.

Cakes Times: The framework Of
the Vinkle house is still standing, but
the interior Is very badly damaged
from fire, smoke and water.
1t looked for awhile as if the fire
would get beyond control, but heroic
work for two hours on the part of the
firemen and citizens saved the build
Ing from total wreck as well as
saved the adjoining property.
The fire started few minutes be-
fore 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Everything was still around the hotel.
The night clerk, Don Burrows, about
$50 shook the fire in the kitchen range
and had gone to arouse the cook and
kitchens girls to get breakfast. When
he returned to the kitchen the ceiling
and partition in the back part Of the
kitchen was on fire. Hand grenades
were used to try and extinguish the
blaze, and about sos the Are alarm
was sounded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
Meeting OF MINOT
PRESBYTERY HELD
MANY CHANGES HAVE aErN
MADE DURING THE
LAST YEAR.

Minot, y. d.. April I4.--The regular
spring meeting OF the Presbyterv OF
Minot was held here with Rev. VIM.
Graham Of Ryder as moderator, There
We're large number OF clergynen and
elders In attendance at the meeting
which was an unusually Important one.
An interesting fact noted at this
meeting was that but two of the pas
tors are left of the dozen or more who
have for many years been identified
with the work OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church In this section of the state.
The changes have taken place since
the last meeting OF the Presbytery
last fall and much credit fl due DIR.
I'll. S.<Waaler, the paster- evangelist.
Tor his promptness in securing men
for the fields here.
Among the prominent pastors In at
tendance were DIR. r.. N. Adams of
Minneapolis, who Is field secretary Of
Minnesota, Nebraska and the two Da-
kotas; DIR. II. $. Waller of Kenmare,
pastor-evangelist; DR. q. w. Rees,
Kenmare; Rev. d. Sampson, Bow
bells; Rev John Hodgson, Ambrose;
DR. r. l.. Jones, Wild Rose: Rev.
John r. Hamilton. White Earth; Rev.
j. L. Skerret, Burlington: Rev. G.
Phelps, Stanley. and Rev. owen Jones
of Seattle. Wash.
An important part of the programme
was the installation of Rev. p. w.
Erickson as pastor of the local Pres
byterian church. Arrangements were
also made for the installation of five
or six Of the new pastors of the Pres
bytery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson III.-Second Quarter, For
April rs, 1911.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text Of the Lesson, John TX, 1.fs
Memory Verse;, rs, t6-coIden Text
Luke xiv, 34-commsntary Prepared
by Few. .. NJ. etearns.
| We have the choice this week of 4
lesson on Joash, the boy king, or .
resurrection lesson, and AS next week
we shall have another lesson on Joash
we choose the Easter lesson for thia
week. The resurrection of Jesus from
the dead il in many respects the great.
est topic In the Scriptures, for Ii Christ
be not risen preaching is vain, faith is
vain, there is no forgiveness Of sins,
and no one is saved Il Cor XIV, IA, IL,
49,.
[ His great atonement includes His
perfect life in mortal body, His death
In our stead bearing our sins, His res
direction from the dead, all OF which
may be included in the saying. .sThe
precious blood of Christ Il Pet. /. 1e).
At present, as our great high priest,
He is at the right hand of God, for
us, and He will come again to receive
His body, the church, and to set up
His kingdom Of peace and righteous
ness on this earth.
That the Messiah Of Israel, the great
King. should be d man was plainly
foretold In Gen. iii, Is; xii, IS; Deut.
xviii, IS; Isa tx, Q, z. and many other
places. That He should be i man
risen from the dead an immortal man,
was also foretold In Gen. ILL, is; III
Sam. vii, Is, 20; lisa. TX, q; Iiii, 10, Ill,
Ps. xvi, no.; xii, %. 81, %, and else
where, and fcrshadowed In Isaac, ana
Joseph and Jonah as well as in the
two birds OF Lev. xiv and the two
goats OF Lev. xvi. IA
When He WIS on earth In His hu-
initiation He repeatedly foretold His
death and resurrection In such pas
sages as John ii, 1871; Matt xii, 40:
xvi, 4, 81; xvii, %; Xxx, 10: XVI, "a,
and yet even Ills own disciples did not
receive 1T, for In verse 8 of our lesson
we read that even Peter and John
knew not the Scripture that He must
rise again from the dead" He said to
the two with whom He walked to
Emmaus, who were so cast down be-
cause Of His death, and so disappoint-
ed because He had not redeemed Is
rael, 20 fools, and slow Of heart to be-
ieve all that the prophets have spo-
ken" He also said to the disciples In
The upper room that same evening,
AL things must be fulfilled which
were written Id the law of Moses and
n the prophets and In the psalms
me" luke XIV. 25, Al.
He appeared at least ten times to
me or more OF HIS disciples during
hose forty days between His resur-
'ection and ascension from 0liyet, five
lines on the FIRST day, and our lesson
els Of His first appearance, and that
vas to Mary Magdalene ozark XII, 81.
We do not find that Mary OF Bethany
Fas with the other women ut the
on1b on the resurrection morning, for /
he seems to have believed what He
lad said about lis death and resur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
ROMANCE MEETS
CLIMAX in N. D.
BRIDE ARANDoNS TRIP HOME
AT LAST MOMENT AND CUPID
WINS OUT.

jamestown, N. d., April 14.-Rev. G.
w. Simon OF this city granted D.
Cupid the final decision in a long
struggle Tuesday morning when Miss
Lena M. Scott, a young lady from
| Canada was made the bride Of Fred
l.. Murch, a representative of the Sing
err Sewing Machine Co. The battle
with love covered some area as well
as period Of time.
The beginning of the end was In
saltwater. Mimi, some days ago. Miss
Scott had been visiting there, and
was about TO return to her home. MIR.
Murch lived there, but was about to
start with his partner, r. Bedient on
a trip to the Pacific coast for the
sewing machine company. The three
were to go as far as st. Paul to-
gether and there, Z was expected. the
sad farewell would be spoken.
But Mr. Cupid objected. Miss Scott
had her ticket and was comfortably
seated in her coach when Dan won
his first point She changed her
mind, left the train and decided to
become Mrs. Murch at the first
opportunity and postpone her trip to
her Canadian home.
1t was too late. however, for the
marriage to take place there before
the train would leave that must take
the sewing machine men on their
first jump toward the coast. Mr..
Cupid was Inconvenience but he had
won point and kept at 1t. The young
lady accompanied the travelling men
to their first stop, Jamestown, where
Messrs. Cupid and simon were allowed
to end the game of love in their own
way and Mrs. Lena Scott Murch is
now travelling for the Pacific coast
instead 70 her old home in Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
THEATRE Lid FAILED
jury at Dickinson Refuses TO Convict
Complainant May Face
Perjury Charge.

Dickinson. N. D., April ITO The
Forum: The case of the state of
North Dakota VS.. Walter Junkins, rep
resentative of the Unique theatre,
charging the defendant with violation
of the Sunday theatre closing law
recently passed by the legislature, was
tried before jury of twelve bust
ness men consisting of o. r. Meyers,
druggist; E. T. Hughes, furniture; w.
g. Ray, proprietor st. Charles hotel;
Pete Renegun, meat and grocery: II.
N. Hartung, real estate; Frank Clark.
hardware; Dan Murray, hotel keeper;
Sam Carroll livery; Valdunor lessen,
clothier; d. e. Crowley. druggist;
Jerry Dwyer, grain buyer and H. w.
Olds, confectionery, in Justice H. K.
Nichols court.
The complaint in the case was sworn
to by Rex Rechcrerk, laborer who
came to the state on March 90. 1911.
and who was also the star witness. Ii
is rumored that was heard to make
the complaint by two minister's as
he testified that he didn't know Jun
kins, and couldn't swear as to whether
he ran the show or not, although he
perjured himself by testifying on cross
examination, and Notwithstanding the
fact that he had only been a resident
of the state six days when the COM
plant was filed. He knew it was con-
trary to the law to run a moving pic
ture show on Sunday, because he had
read the law In a big book (descrfb-
ing the book. meaning the 1905 code1.
when as matter OF fact the law has
not yet been printed, and certified.
copy had to be sent for to the secre-
tary Of state before the. case could be
tried.
In ali probability the complainant
will have to answer to 4 charge Of
perjury. The business people ana other
leading citizens are highly indignant
over the methods used by these min
listers in securing evidence in this case.
The defendant was represented by
Atty. I'll. C. Berry and w. +. Burnett
whose argument to the jury was that
this law was Unconstitutional, being
class legislation and having held the
same in other states, also that the
state, owing to the testimony of the
star witness, failed to prove case.
The jury was out less than four min
ltes and returned a. verdict OF mot
guilty" Cor. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
LaMoure New.

LaMoure, m. d., April Ito The
Forum: The LaMoure Hardware Il
Plumbing Co. of LaMoure has been
dissolved BY mutual consent OF the
partners, =. w. Field and r. w. Shut.
The business will be continued bv Mr.
Field, while Mr.. Shut will engage IN
the plumbing business at which he
was employed prior to the time thar
the hardware firm was organized
about fifteen months ago.
Farmers and business men In this
locality are jubilant over the encour-
aging conditions which are Indicative
Of a prosperous crop the coming sea-
son, The snow of week ago. a fine
rain Monday and Tuesday night and
the warm and springlike atmognhere
res nut new life into all commercial
interests. 80
Inc commercial club OF Jud. La
MouTe county, and the citizens of
Gackle, Logan county, are becoming
interested In the prospective locatia,,
ol tow mills at those places Nero-
tlations are being made through Ioulr
kumph, q representative OF n n
Blendon, two manufacturers Of mr.
falo, IN. Y. ?
Inc city OF Edgeley, LaMoure conn
~, at special election held on Non
DAY, by 9 vote Of so to SO decided III
incorporate as a city under the stata
law An election will be hela nov,t
week TO elect officers under the new
= s0A s'''oh. Cor. LAM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

The well proved to be useless to the
village for any purpose AS the work
was being done, warrants on the Wiz
lage treasury for the amounts due the
company on the contract were issued
and the company sold them to j. III.
Hart and Grant Springer. Later they
brought suit on the warrants and the
we'll company was made party to the
suit.
The judgment in the action was that
the well company should reimburse
Hart and Springer for the money paid
Tor the warrants and the village was
relieved from liability.
The supreme court has just rendered
q decision affirming the ruling OF
Judge Allen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
SIMPLE REMEDY FOB KIDNEYS.

Mix one half ounce fluid extract
huchu. one half ounce murax compound,
six ounces good pure GIN Take one
to two teaspoonfuls of the mixture
after each meal and at bed time The
ingredients OF this prescription can be
had at any we'll stocked drug store
Anyone can mix This treatment has
benefited thousands since 1t was dis
covered q few months ago. It quickly
relieves and restores weak kidneys,
bladder and other urinary channels.
One should not delay after noting
symptoms such as backache, rheurna
tic pains and other well known signs.
Serious kidney disease may devotion
quickly ii neglected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
OrYine for Whiskey
and Beer Habit.

Orrine IL the standard remedy and Il
everywhere recognized as the most sue.
cessfu and reliable home treatment for the
Drink Habit" 1t is highly praised by
thousands OF women. because II has re-.
stored their loved ones to lives Of eobriety
and usefulness, and the weekly wages which
Ait one time were spent for Drink are
nov nsed to purchase the necessaries and
many comforts OF home. Any wife or
mother who wants TO save her husband
or son from Drink" will be glad Go know
that she can purchase oRRTNE from FOut
q Porterfield, and III no benefit Is obtained
after trial, we will refund the money.
0RRTNE liz prepared in two forms, No. /.
secret treatment, a powder. absolutely
tasteless and odorless. given secretly Ia
food or drink. 0RRINE No. 2. I'm pill
form, IL for those who desire to take
voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only
Leo Il box. Write for Free 0rrine Booklet
mailed in plain sealed envelope) to
0RRINE CO., 4S2 Orrine Building Wash.
ington, n. C. ORRINE is recommended
and Is for sale In this city by Font &
Porterfeld, 61 Broadway, Fargo, n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14


rectlon, ana s44e $500 aim perore.
hand for Els burial Matt. XVI, 10:
Mark XIV, 81 The purchase of spices
BY the other women was an act of
love. but not of faith, for had they
believed that He would rise again they
would not have purchased spices with
which to anoint His dead body.
AS soon as Mary Magdalene saw
that the stone was rolled away from
the sepulcher she ran back to tell
Peter and John, and they both ran to
the tomb, and both went in. Peter go
ing first, and saw the linen clothes
evidently as when His body had been
in them, and the napkin that was
about His head wrapped together in
place by itself, and they. believed
that He was risen and went away
again unto their own home Mary, hav-
Ing returned to the tomb, remained
and was so intent upon finding the
body OF her Lord that she had no ewes
even for angels. and when Jesus Him.
self spoke to her she supposed Him to
be the gardener, so binding is unbe-
iieying grief.
Not until He called her by name did
she recognize Him. One of the pre-
eious words Of the Spirit to my soul
is found In lisa. xliii, /, Fear not, for
I have redeemed thee. have called
thee by thy name; thou art mine"
How wondrously gracious OF our Lord
to appear to Mary and speak to her
while on His way to His Father verse
I'D, and how wondrous His words to
her. and through her to us, 'eMy Fa-
Their and your Father my God and
your God"
IL we would only believe fully that
He has made us one with Himself. A
part Of Himself, children of God ana
Joint heirs with Himself, 1t does seem
as IL our lives would declare that
Jesus lives.
Note the words with which He greet.
ed the disciples that evening and also
a week later, Peace be unto yous'
(verses 10. q. 26). and remember John
xiv, "a: Jer. xxx, IL. See Him ask
ing them to handle Him and to thrust
the hand into His side and see Him
eating broiled fish and honeycomb be-
fore them that they might see the
reality Of His resurrection body duke
xiv, S9-43; John Xxx, %. Hear His
word to Thomas and to us, BE not
faithless, but believing. Bless
ed are they that have not seen and
yet have believed (John Xxx, 81, 29).
Then lay to heart His words to them
and to as, AS my Father hath sent
me, even 50 send you" verse 21), and
may we be such Spirit filed believers
b all that is written that we shall in
III things glorffy Him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
BODY OF DROWNED
man RECOVERED

Forbes. n D., April 14.-The BODY
Of Emil Hall who was drowned Il
Reilly lake near here last fall while
hunting, was recovered yesterday. az
soon as the ice broke up.
It win he remembered that Hall
with companion was In boat hunt
Ing ducks late last fall when the boat
capsized and Hall being unable "a
reach shore. was drowned.
Searching parties worked until the
lake froze over trying to recover the
body but were not successful.
Up to this time none OF Halls
relatives can be located and his estate
lis tn the hands OF the public ad
ministrator. Halls remains were taken
to Glendale to be buried iii the Catho-
lie cemetery
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14

Foley Kidney Pills contain in con-
centrated form ingredients Of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure of all kidney and bladder ALL
ments. Foley Kidney Pills are anti
septic, tonic and restorative. Refuse
substitutes. III. H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-14
Myndmsre Case Decided.

Wyndmere, n. d.. April 14.--some
years ago the North Dakota Artesian.
Well Co. was engaged to drill an ar
tesian well for the village OF Wyndmere.