davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

On March 22, at Pilot, Mimi, oc-
Cured the marriage Of Thomas p.
Thompson and Miss Mathilda M. Foss.
The bridegroom is a prominent farm
er who owns and operates farm east
of Edmore, but who has been spend
ing the winter at his home in Mime
sofa. After short honeymoon they
will go to Edmore to make their flu
ture home on the farm of Mr.. Thomp-
son,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Probably the woman who hid her
life's savings in the celler and awoke
to find them stolen has reached the
conclusion that our national banks
are not the most risky things in the
world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Mrs. r. II. Hartman lie interested I'm
project to establish a school of mu-
ntcipal administration in New York
city. This Ia to be a branch OF study
at Columbia university IL plans pro-
posed by city officials and educators
are successful Mrs. Hartman In anx-
tous to help found the school Com
missioner Of Accounts Raymond u.
Fosdick says OF this projects:
There now exists a big demand for
competent service that could be sup
piled by such an institution. Even If
there were no great demand am sure
would be created in a short time
by establishment of school that could
provide experts. Such training as is
suggested would be invaluable to a man
entering public life. know THAI heads
OF bureaus and departments wouRd be
eager to avail themselves Of the serv-
ices of young men of competent quail
fications.
Zone Of the difficulties COMMONLY ex-
perienced now is that young men who
are ambitious for public careers and
who are eager to get into political serv-
hoe have no special qualifications for
any line Of work and therefore are COM
PEELED to seek the favor of a political
leader. Whatever can be done toward
establishing pubic service as a profess
sional career 10 a step toward better
administration" -....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Nile Miropolsky one of the ablest
lawyers in Paris. was recently criti-
cised by judge because she appeared
IN court in robe of stylish cut and
wearing lace stock. This shows that
the eternal feminine will tout" in spita
Of everything.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

was a faithful worker in church circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpkins will leave for
Medford, Ore, where they will make
their future home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Best display OF up-ro-date millinery
In Fargo at Mrs. Holderman's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. ]. Young & Sons Bus & Trans
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots,
hotels and residences. Phone is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

At beautifully appointed home
wedding occurring Wednesday after
| noon at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Mckenzie of Grand Forks. their
eldest daughter, Margaret Sophia. be-
came the bride of Earl Lester Duck
worth. Rev. F. w. Walker Pugh. pas-
tor of the First Baptist church, read
the impressive marriage service at 4
| o'clock and the large company Of in
vited guests included only the family
relatives and intimate friends. The
home was put in festive bridal array
with an abundance of spring blossoms
and green and the front parlor was
chosen for the nuptiaI ceremony. Miss
Rikka Jorkenson very sweetly sang,
Because / Love You Dear, and lust
as the last notes died away Miss Lii
liam Paulson sounded the strains OF
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
The bride, attired in her travelling suit
of blue with large black picture hat
and wearing corsage bouquet and
lilies Of the-valley, entered with her
bridesmaid, Miss Matte Shaw, who
wore dainty gown of rose messaline.
Randall McDougall was groomsman
and just as the clergyman completed
the words of the marriage service Miss
Paulson rendered Mendelsshon's we'd
ding march and the house guests ex-
tended congratulations. The dining
room was made inviting and attrac-
tive with beautiful floral decoration
for the service of the wedding dinner
and covers were laid for thirty. Mr..
and Mrs. Duckworth will make their
future home in Oregon but will visit
in Grand Forks for few days before
leaving for the west
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Coral is a leading color this year.
See the new effects at Nashold'B,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Beautiful line of helmet turbans, en-
pire bonnets, large hats. Holderman's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

For the most up-to-date photos see
Hansen. 400 N. p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06
Hi Hbout Wonnen

Oh. ANNA sHAWs PLATFORM Up
ELECTED TO THE SENATE.
MRs. HARTMAN TO FOUND A
SCHOOL FOR MUNICIPAL Ap-
MINisTRATIoN - TRIALS OF A
FRENcHWoMAN LAWYER.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Mr., Grump-I am never able to
find anything in this house.
Mrs. Grump-Thats fib on the
face of it You are finding fault
shis very moment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-06

Latest ideas in hats at Nashold,s.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
University Closes Session


Missoula, June 5.-At the six
teenth annual commencement exer-
cises which are being held at the
state university this week thirty one
students will be graduated. Of the
thirty-one degrees granted BY the
University Of Montana this year,
seventeen will be bachelor of arts,
seven bachelor Of science, and seven
bachelor of science in engineering.
This class will enlarge the number
OF university alumni to nearly two
hundred and fifty.
The exercises oF the week opened
with the baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. W. NJ. Beers of Great Falls.
The sermon. The Scientific Spirit
in Religion" was delivered in Uni
Versity Hall on Sunday afternoon
before a splendid audience.
The other customary events Of
commencement week will follow
each other IN close succession. This
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
Last Issue Is Published

Helena, June 3.-'1The Last Issue
OF the Lookout is the title of black
faced statement appearing on the edi-
torial page of today's issue. The
statement
The undersigned has sold to the
Naegele Printing company of Helena,
the printing equipment, mailing lists
and good will Of the Montana Look
out. This will be the last issue of the
paper to be published. All accounts
with the Lookout will be settled bv
the undersigned at the Lookout
office.
While the Lookout has secured
large measure of public confidence and
a ifcle Of readers as great as could
reasonably be expected during the
period of it's existence, it has not been
profitable enterprise for the pub
Usher and is discontinued for that
reason.
Jere c. Murphy. -
lI is understood that as soon Of Mr..
Murphy can settle his affairs here,
with his family he will go to Califor-
MIA on vacation. Returning, he will
dispose of his house, and will then
leave Montana for the east, it is said.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
Montana Horse Show Arranged

Boezeman, June 1.-Bozeman will
/ have no fireworks or other conven-
tional celebration of Fourth Of July
this year, but instead will have the
annual exhibition known as the
Montana Horse Show. This affairwas
held last year under the name of
the Gallatin County Horse Show
and proved SO popular that the
officials have decided too extend its
scope and purpose, making it state
wide.
Last year the exhibition included
about 300 Dlooded horses of all types
and breeds, representing value Of
more than 100000. The officials re-
port that indications point to an
even greater interest this year.
Horsemen from all over the state
are making plans to attend and
many will bring horses to display. It
is expected that there will be $50
animals from outside Gallatin coun-
ty and more than double that num-
Der Of local horses in line.
The program for the exhibition
opens with a parade on main street
at 1920. At 2 in the afternoon the
exhibited animals will be taken to
the fair grounds where they may be
inspected at leisure. There will be
several walking and riding contests
and ladies driving contest during
the aftereoon and the prizes will be
awarded. There are prizes for every
grade and class of horses, from the
biggest Percheron to the smallest
Shetland Medals and ribbons, as
we'll as practical prizes will be given.
The officers of the show are: A. G.
Roecher, president; II. L. Summers,
vice president; Prof. Fl. P. Griffin,
secretary treasurer. 1t is planned to
reorganize as the Montana Horse
Show association at the time Of the
exhibition.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
Miles City Postal Bank

The Miles City post Office thurs
day entered the field Of finance as a
banking institution, having been
designated as a postal savings de-
pository. The first deposit was
made BY Postmaster Towers for
Miss Lillian Beebe and the second
was made by Philip Lund. Clerk
Ed. Finn has been assigned to pre-
side over the banking feature more
especially, but when Mr.. Finn is
busy elsewhere in the office or alb
sent therefrom. other clerks will
look after the customers of the
hank. !"
When deposit is made the depos-
ito1 is handed a pad of certificates,
which he fills out in duplicate. He
Is likewise provided with specially
printed envelopes, III one Of which
he places the original certificate.
which he retains, and the other the
duplicate. which he hands back to
the office. A set of books is proy :
ded the post office in which the ac-
count f.each depositor is kept
Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08

evening a musical recital will be
given under the direction of Prof.
Fisher of the department Of music,
in which the students of that de-
partment will participate.
Tomorrow evening the university
will hold, under the auspices of the
combined literary societies, meet
t ing in honor of the late Judge
Knowles and Colonel Marshall. Each
OF these men, who died during the
past winter, served for thirteen
years on the executive committee of
the university and were thus very
intimately connected with the
school. The memorial address in
honor Of Judge Knowles will be
given by ]. W. Forbis Of Portland.
The address commemorative of Col.
Marshall will be given by E. c. Day
Of Helena.
The program for Wednesday in
cludes the usual class day exercises
IN the forenoon. In the evening the
university alumni will hold their an
nual banquet in Woman's Hall.
The commencement address will
be given on Thursday evening by
President Wheeler of the University
of California The presidents re-
ception to the graduating class on
that evening will be the closing
event Of the week.
A large majority of the regular
students are remaining for com
mencenent week thif year, although |
they are free to go home since the
regular college work Of the year is
finished Many of the older alumni
have returned and there will be rep |
resentatives of practically all Of the
former classes. The commencement
promises to he one Of the best ever
given in honor of a graduating class
from the state university.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
II be a witness on that day.

will be witness on that day.
The committee is also considering
the advisability of holding sessions in
New York, where there are many wit
nesses, and much material of the steel
corporation which Mr.. Gary told the
committee it could have access to.
Today the committee made
thorough examination of the testi-
mony given yesterday by Mr.. Gary
and planned co summon many more
witnesses suggested by the disclosures
of the steel magnate. Lewis Cass
Ledyard, the attorney for Oliver Paine.
Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron com
pany, who, Mr.. Gary, declared,
conducted the negotiations on behalf
of Grant B. Schley for the sale of the
company, will be asked to appear in the
near future.
An agreement was reached by the
committee with R. V. Lindabury,
counsel for the steel corporation where
by at least two of the steel company
witnesses who have been summoned
will appear each day of the hearing
until all have testified. Norman B.
Ream, ". B. Dickson, Percival Rob
ert and James Gayley, were excused
yesterday, subject to call.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08

ana Middle Western railroads. There
was, however, a marked similarity
IN all OF them. Ignoring for the mo-
ment the question of the rates them
selves, it was discovered in all these
cases that articles produced by the
big trusts are favored East and West
IN the schedules of freight rates.
made up by all the railroads. Louis
u. Brandeis, representing Eastern
shippers last fall, demonstrated that
the proposed higher rates affected
practically none Of the trust-made
articles, and applied to practically
all products Of Independents j. N.
Teal, of Portland, counsel for Port
land. Seattle and Tacoma shippers,
demonstrated during March that the
same principle Of discrimination in
favor of the trusts has been applied
by the railroads, although in diff
ferent manner. AS to the rates west
ward, the points beyond the Nilsson
ri River, an analysis of the schedules
shows that the railroad traffic man
ayers have adjusted charges in fa-
vor Of the products Of trusts, so that
Eastern trusts are able to ship into
Pacific Coast selling territory clear
across the continent. and compete
unfairly against the West Coast con-
Germs. John E. Lathop in the June
Pacific Monthly.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
Maj. Littlefield Heeds Summons


Ogden, June Maj. E. A. Little
field, veteran Of the civil war, pi-
oneer newspaper man Of the west and
q friend of the late Mark Twain, died
at his home in this city this afternoon.
Major Littlefeld was born in Rhode
Island March s, 1897. He served with
distinction with the Union army dur
ing the civil war and was breveted for
meritarious service. At the close Of
the war he again moved west, where
he had previously located. During the
early days Of Nevada and California
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
HOPE FOR MORE
LIGHT ON DEAL
Steel Trust Committee OF House Determines
That Further Light Must Be Had.

n
tba marked d;sorananoias n tha 90
oonnts of +na .hsornt;oo 80 ~ ~,
oassaa coa1 and 1.oa oononaa,. hu ~
47n;taa c+o+o. o+oo,
naniclxv aa4s of 1907 - a;o, -
Iobn ~ catos aaa p,.,u+ u O.
~ e+aa1ox ...tao, 4a4,, :44
of +ho ho,,so hoa ao4o...;, 4,-4 Co.
tha ,;ah+ - +ho+ a1 4 -,
+a;naa ana +bo+ o,,o. ou
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
The West And The Rate Problem

The Pacific Coast had its inning
during March before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Considered
from the fundamental standpoint.
the hearings were locally more inn
portant to the Western States than
were the celebrated hearings con-
Quoted last fall, involving the pro-
posed Increase Of rates on Eastern
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08

Major LittlefeId was active in news
paper work. While in Carson City and
Virginia City, New, he was associated
on the editorial staff with the late
Mark Twain. He established the Pilot
in this city about IS years ago and
continued in active newspaper work
up to two years ago, when he re-
tired.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
IRRIGATION AND
LAND EXPOSITION
Fine Prizes Offered to Farmers Of the Great
Northwest Country at Big Show.

| ed, or address the General Manage
of the American Land & Irrigation
Exposition, Singer Building, New
York City.
Entry blanks, rules and regula
tions covering awards will be printed
and sent out later by the Exposition
management to all requesting them.
| Those wishing to send exhibits tc
the Exposition in competition for
any Of the prizes, must have their
exhibits delivered between October
3Oth and November 3rd, addressed
to the American Land & Irrigation
Exposition, Prize Contest Exhibit,
Madison Square Garden, 9th Street.
corner Of Fourth Avenue, New York
City.
Free Land Gifts
During the Exposition thousands
| Of dollars worth of orchard ard
| farming land will be given away to
visitors by popular allotment.
Northern Pacific Land Gifts
President Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific Railway has assign
ed 100 acres Of land in Montana, as
one Of these Land Gifts. This land
will be awarded at the Northern Pa
cific Booth in the Exposition, at the
close Of the Show on the day that it
is allotted, and announcement of the
award will be made at the Exposition
and also in the press.
The Northern Pacific Land Gift
comprises the n. W. ! OF Section q,
Township Il north, Range 48 east,
Dawson County. Montana. It is locat-
ed about Is miles northwest Of the
town of Terry, Montana. on the
Northern Pacific Railway. The land
is gently rolling and is adapted to
dry farming
Among the other allotments of
land are farms, orchards and irriga-
ted tracts in several progressive
states. Among these are ten acres Of
irrigated land near Roswell, New
Mexico. given by the Western 1rri-
gated Land and Orchard Company
Of New York City, and a fine five
acre pecan orchard at Tallahassee.
Florida, donated by President Still
we'll of the Florida Pecan EndoW-
ment Company.
Five Hundred Dollars in Gold For Apples
Howard Elliott, President Of the
Northern Pacific Railway, offers a
prize of $4,000 in gold for the best
25 boxes of apples variety or
varieties, a single variety to the
competition opens to the world.
The conditions are:
The facts regarding the fruit. as
asked by the judges, must be sworn
to and attested by two witnesses.
The apples must be exhibited by
actual grower or his authorized
agent. The grower must own the
land or be the proprietor by virtue
of lease or crop-sharing system Of
cultivation. Condition of fruit as to
size and weight, appearance, perfec-
ton of type, method Of packing. and
date Of picking will govern in the
award. The competition is not open
to dealers or any other than bona
fide growers, as heretofore stated.
The twenty-five boxes may be allof
one variety, or of several varieties
the latter is preferable and will no
doubt act as factor in the award,
since variety helps the display, gen
erall, speaking. There must be but
one variety in each box. however.
one Thousand Dollar cup For Wheat
James J. Hill. Chairman of the
Great Northern Railway, offers a
81 900 prize silver cup for the best
100 pounds Of wheat grown in the
United States, in 1911. Any grower
4
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
One thousand Dollar Cup For Cotton

The prizes for exhibits will be
awarded by experts Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
selected by Hon. James Wilson, Sec
retary of Agriculture.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08

and attested by two witnesses.
Wheat must be exhibited by actual
grower. Yield per acre, general ap-
pearance and weight, trueness to
variety and type, method Of prepar-
alton of land, what crops grew on
land for three years previous, date
Of sowing and method, amount of
seed soWn, date Of harvesting are
conditions that will govern.
One Thousand Dollars In Gold For Wheat
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, Presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, offers 1000 in gold for the
100 pounds Of hard red, spring or
winter wheat. raised by any farmer
in North or South America. It would
be noted victory for us if United
States farmer should WIN this prize.
One Thousand Dollar Cup For Corn
The international Harvester Com
pany of America offers 81 900 cup
for the best corn grown in the Unit
ed States. Thirty ears to be exhibited
(any Indian CORN. productiveness.
breed type, chemical composition
for food values and general appear
ance are the main points.
One thousand Dollar Cup For Oats
A. ], Earling, President of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way offers a 81, 900 prize cup for the
best 100 pounds Of white oats raised
in the United States. Quality,
weight. yield per acre, purity, free
dom from smut, weed seed and MKT
ure will be considered.
One Thousand Dollar Cup For Alfalfa
The American Land e Irrigation
Exposition, through donation by
Mr.. Paul Ledyard Van Cleve, Presi-
dent of the Sweet Grass Land and
Cattle Company. Montana. will
award a splendid prize trophy for
the best alfalfa exhibit, rules to be
announced by the Exposition man
agement later.
One Thousand Dollar Cup For Pueatoes
President A. E. StilWell of the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail
way, tenders trophy of a 81 900
cup for the best exhibit of late COM
mercial potatoes-a half bushel is
all that Unnecessary Of each variety
grown in the United States, in 1911. |
Only the better varieties of table
potatoes will be considered. Pro
ductivity. edibility and appearance
will be the principal points. Potatoes
must be smooth and of a uniform
size. Yield per acre sworn and attest
ed by official surveyor and reputable
One Hundred Dollar Cup For Sugar
seets
For the best sugar beets produced
in the United States, Mr.. Horace
has donated a magnifi- |
cent cup valued at 81, 900,
One Thousand Dollar Cup For Hops
Mr.. Adolphus Busch, of st. Louis, |
offers 81, 900 cup for the best hops
grown in the United States,
Fifteen Hundred Dollar Cup For Barley |
Col. Gustav Pabst, Of Milwaukee,
offers 81 800 cup for the best bush
Il Of barley grown in the United |
States and wi | also purchase all the
crop of the prize winner at a fancy |
price.
One thousand Dollar Cup For Cotton
For the best short-staple cotton
giving the largest yield per acre a
prize cup valued at 81 600 has been
donated by Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson of New York.
The judges
The prizes for exhibits will be
awarded by experts Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
selected by Hon. James Wilson, Sec
retary of Agriculture.
The West And The Rate Problem
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08

and attested by two witnesses.
Wheat must be exhibited by actual
grower. Yield per acre, general ap-
pearance and weight, trueness to
variety and type. method Of prepar-
alton of land, what crops grew on
land for three years previous, date
of sowing and method, amount of
seed soWn, date Of harvesting are
conditions that will govern.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
One thousand DoIIar cup For Wheat

James J. Hill. Chairman of the
Great Northern Railway, offers a
81 900 prize silver cup for the best
100 pounds Of wheat grown in the
United States, in 1911. Any grower
in the Uuited States can compete
for this cup. The conditions are:
The facts asked must be sworn to
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-06-08
Let Everybody Try For Prizes

Start now-this Spring to culti-
Yate crop in competition for one
or more o. these prizes. Show the
world what you can DO in your chos-
en- profession. People who win prizes
q thls exposition will be advertised
lhe world over for their progressive
ness Look over the list of prizes and
ustefmlne y what you shall try for.
write US for any Information desir-