davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

st. Paul, MINI, Sept. s.-After the
seasons crops have been harvested.
when the country faces a prosperous
holiday season and a promising New
Year, land products show" viii be
held in St. Paul by seven northwestern
states and the territory of Alaska, to
show graphically the resources and
products of the soil, mines, forests,
lakes rivers and factories to the peo-
pie of the middlewest
These are the states which will par
ticipate with official exhibits: wash
ington. Oregon, Idaho, Montana, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota.
Gov. Walter Il, Clark OF Alaska is now
having an exhibit gathered by Falcon
Joslin OF Fairbanks, which viii be an
important part of the show in st.
Paul
Unique in its organization. the en-
terprise has no sentiment In 1t what
ever. 1t Is purely an advertising pro-
position for the states interested, in
tended to reflect ON its 10000 square
feet of exhibit space, the possibilities
existing in the 1,063.244 square miles
Of territory embraced in the states of
the Northwestern Development league
the best section on the map Of the
world for a home"
Other shows may have been held to
commemorate some important event,
been founded on sentiment or history.
but land show such as will be given
In st. Paul commentaries no event,
victory or discovery. 1t is hoped by
It's Officers and directors that 1t viii
mark in . formal way the opening of
a new era OF pioneering in the north
western states.
The Northwestern Land Products
show, as the enterprise is officially
known, is given by the northwest
states for the benefit Of these states
clone. NO others are admitted and
Canada ID barred. 1t Is one OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
CLERKS
AGAINST STRIKES

Des hoines, Ia. Sept s.-Resoin-
lions favoring the eight hour day for
postal clerks were passed In the ex-
ocutive session Of the National Fedora
lion ct postofFice Clerks la convention
here. The postal clerks are the only
federal employees who are not affected
BY the eight hour working day law
The federation went on record In
the sixth annual convention as en-
phatically opposed TO strikes by
government employees and unanimous
II Endorsed Cong. ). r. PFouty'a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09

means employed for advertising the
states which organized the North
western Development league in Hell
ena last May when Governor Norris
called together several hundred bust
ness, railroad and public men to start
a great cooperative campaign to give
publicity to the resources. and oppor-
tunities in the west. the, only object
being to assist In the DEVELOPMENT Of
the northwestern states
According to Immigration officials
of western states and railroad officers
who have been trying every means
possible to hasten the settlement Of
our lands, the shows and exhibitions
of products of the land are result get
ters. They bring 4bousands of In
Guiries and no doubt AR certain per-
centage Of those who see such show.
make their permanent homes later in
the statas participating, Pres. L. w.
HiIl OF the Great NpEthern railroad
says, I'VE get better results from ex-
hibits az land shows than from any
other form of ADVERTISING. ~
About st. Paul theEelaare 1000, 900
PEOPLE to show Alaoutl AGO 900 people
win attend the ST. dTnul shew as there
are e00,CC0 people in9ths t5Tin city and
the 100000 live within 15B0 miles 0f
the two cities. t1ig1fV bsaa
Because an exhihitpntvsh Paul viii
attract wide attentionlarpons the pros
porous farmers Of Iowa. Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan and Minnesota, while
q few will attend such an exhibit from
states as far east as Indiana and
Ohio, the governors Of northwestern
states, commercial clubs and land
companies have been interested In the
enterprise. representatives of these
states brought the proposition of hold-
ing an annual show in ST. Paul or Min
reapolis to the business men Of the
Minnesota cities and they accepted It.
Everyone Of the states will have an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
WILLIAMS IS new PRES,

Pittsburg, Sept. s.--The national OF
ficers Of the Amasgamated Association
of IRON. steel and Tin workers at a
meeting here elected Secretary John
williams, as president Of the organiza-
ton to succeed p. J. McArdle, who
resigned TO accept the election 20
Pittsburg's city council Of nine.
Assistant Secretary M. r. Tighe was
advanced to the position vacated by
MIR. williams election. and ID. J. Davis,
national trustee. becomes assistant 70
Mr.. Tighe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
GRAND JURY WILL
GET DUMAS CASE
DISTRICT COURT TO PLACE
ARSON CHARGES BEFORE
PRoBERs NEXT
WEEK.

Bemidji, Mimi. Sept. 9.-The Sep
TENDER term Of the district court for
Beltrami county, which will open in
this city next Tuesday, is looked for
ward to with much interest because OF
the fact that the grand jury will have
for consideration the charges lodged
against DIR. Dumas, mayor of Cass
Lake, charged with arson, in being a
party to the alleged attempt to rob and
burn the postoflce building at PuposlSy
on June II, when Martin Behan was
wounded and captured and Mike Davis
is alleged to have escaped In a gun
fight with Sheriff Hazen and other or
ficials.
The members OF the grand jury who
Will consider the Dumas and other
cases are as follows: John Peterson.
Baudette, farmer: e. M. Satire. Lib
erty. farmer; Gilbert Tofford, Port
Hope, laborer; Bernard Johnson. Foy
farmer; Henry Pringle, Mape Ridge.
farmer; O. o. Leach, Taylor, farmer:
Peter Hermanson, Blackjack farmer:
A. d. Glidden, Northern, farmer: T. NJ.
Rode. Bemidji. farmer; G. p. Hanson.
Lee, farmer; A. L.. Collard, Bemidii.
llarnessmaker; Ben Anderson. shotley.
saw mill operator and farmer: III. 4.
Ritter. Eland. farmer; C. AIevendinger.
Hagali, farmer; Melvin Rognlin. VIII
ton, merchant: Goblin Thompson.
Hamre, farmer; A L. Morris. Ten
strike. banker; Earl Cell. city treasurer
OF BemidJi, merchant: L. o. Opsatta.
Bemidji, farmer: Karl Kvarno. Otto.
farmer: Roy Wilson, Nebtsh, farmer;
M Flint Bemidji. merchant; Hans
Imsdahl. Pitt, merchant.
Stanton for Courts opsnina.
Judge Stanton of this city has said
that he will preside on the bench at
the opening OF court, and that he will
later be relieved by Judge Mcclellan.
who will complete the term.
The court calendar, which was pIac-
ed in the hands OF the printer We'd
nesday, contains sixty civil cases and
nineteen criminal cases, the criminal
cases having been continued from the
February term of court, and many of
that number had held over to that
term from a previous term.
Many Witnesses subposnaed.
While it Is impossible to secure any
information either from the clerk OF
court or anyone else directly connect
ed, 1t Is significant that among the
witnesses for whom subpoenas have
been issued to appear and testify be-
fore the grand jury were the follow
ing: Martin Behan, G. Il. Battles,
John G. Larson, Carl J. Ewedhurg,
Rex Warner. William Munhall, Peter
Ring. chief OF police at Hibbing. ali
OF whom testified at the preliminary
nearing OF DR.. Dumas Among others
gubpoenaed to testify before the grand
jury are r. IL. Smyth. owner Of the
Puposky store that figures In the
Dumas case, and who ii said to be the
states star witness In that case;
Richard MI Funck. county attorney od
Cass county; Mack Kennedy of Cas-
Lake, constable who searched DR.
Dumas office the morning after the
Puposky gun light: Sam sutor. fornes
owner of the Endion hotel at sCass
Lake Homer Dugas. manager of j
hardware store at Cass Lake. where
ii was alleged Or. Dumas purchased
dynamite: Henry Wise and til. Adams
The Kansas physician who declares
43,a< tna rranT1a III DANGEROUS 4nsCa4,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
n. T. BOYLE,

Sheriff Of Cass County. N. ID.
w. Fl. Shure, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Fargo. NJ. y.
(Aug. 10. rs; Sept 2. Q. 1s. 2s.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
STRIKE AVERTED
BY ARBITRATION

A strike OF 700 packing house team
sters in Chicago has been averted by
the unions acceptance Of proposal
submitted by the packers TO arbitrate
the difference between the old wage
scale and the new one demanded by
the union.
The new scale Is practically an In
crease of cents an hour for all
classes Of teamsters employed in the
yards, whether they drive single or
six horse wagons.
There will be five arbitrators. two
to be chosen by each side. The four
so chosen to select the fifth.
The wage scale TO be granted by
the arbitrators Is to be determined
from the old scale now in force and
the new scale demanded by the union.
The pay is on an hour rate.
The scale in question was as fol-
lows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-09
YOUNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

T. J. Young q sons Bus & Trans
fer Co., viii give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depotG
hotels and residences. Phone 16.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Is WAITING FOR OWNER

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Fifthy thousand
dollars earned by concessions in the
woman's building at the worlds Column
bian exposition, held in Chicago In
1898. is still deposited in local bank
and what to do with this money is one
of the problems confronting the board
Of lady managers of the exposition.
The board included representatives
from every state In the union. Recently
several women interested in charity
work In Chicago started an inquiry e
determine whether the fund OF $4,000
with the interest would be available FOL
present day charity. Then n was re-
called that the agreement originally had
been that this fund must be used for q
national charity There naver has been
meeting of the original committee OF
the board of lady managers and with
out it's Endorsement the funds could not
be appropriated. Several local members
of the board yesterday admitted they
had not heard Of the fund since 1t orig
mated nearly IS years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
BOLD BURGLAR BAND
WORKING IN TWO STATES

COLUMBUS, Ga. Jan. ia band OF
bold burglars are operating quite ex-
tensively In this section of Georgia and
Alabama, in the opinion of the authori-
ties, who are making every effort to
ferret out the numerous cases and bring
the guilty to justice.
For some weeks burglaries have been
committed in various sections of this city
and of Girard and Phenix City, Ala, and
during the past two nights the thieves
having doubtless become holder. got in
their work at a number of the big
Broad street stores.
Among the business houses robbed were
the Beach Hardware company e. NJ
Wheat Drug company. M. w. Kelly
company, Elledge & Norman and the
Central of Georgia depot office. With
one exception, the burglars succeeded In
getting good sum of money at each
of these places and the fact that every
one of the stores were broken into from
the rear and in the same manner indi-
Gates that the same gang is doing the
work.
The police authorities are making every
effort to capture the thieves, who are
undoubtedly professionals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
81 PER CENT OF AMERICAN
COTTON CROP IS EXPORTED
The Quantity of Cotton Ex-
ported Amounted to $780,
028, Value $780, 10000

WASHINGTON, Jan 19.-Representing the
supply of cotton in the United States for the
year ending August 81 last being II, 1sS, OIL
bales, 20 per cent less than that OF the pre-
yious year. in its annual review of the cotton
supply, the census bureau says that 81 per
cent was exported.
Z The quantity of cotton consumed during the
year was 4.79S,953 bales compared with 524O,-
Tl9 bales in 1900. decrease of 441,766 bales,
or per cent The average weekly consump-
tion of cotton in the United States IN 1910
amounted to about 81, 900 bales, compared with
1851 900 In 1909, $1,000 in zoos and $4,000 In
1907.
shown in the manufacturing industry in the
cotton growing states since 1880. There were
in these states 80 years ago only SCI, 56O active
spindles, which consumed 1sS, T4S bales OF cot
ton. In 1910 there were 10,s0l, 494 active
spindes. consuming 2.202.333 bales of cotton.
The quantity OF domestic raw cotton export
ed during the year ending August 81. 1910,
amounted to 6, 1889, OBS running bales. valued at
$460. SOS. 02O. OF this cotton 80 per cent went
to the United Kingdom. 80 per cent TO Ger
many, Is per cent to France, these three
countries taking about five-sixths OF the total
quantity exported.
According to the report. the total value OF
exported cotton goods OF domestic manufacture
for the year ending June 30. 1910, amounted
to $33. 1856 whereas the import OF manu-
acturers into the United States during the
same year amounted to 500, 4T3. 143 in value
The Industrial Importance OF American cot
ton is illustrated by the fact that not less
than 0 0O0.O0 persons are employed In It's
production and handling and in the industries
for which 1t furnishes the raw material
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
MISFORTUNE FOLLOWS
WIDOW OF BARRI0S

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19.-Misfortune
follows the widow of the late express
ident Reina Barrios. Of Guatemala, who
resides in this city. She was arrested
by the police late last night charged
with drunkenness. The unfortunate wo-
man gave her name as Mrs. Felix In
felix, which is the Spanish for Mrs
Happy Unhappy"
General Barrios was assassinated In
Guatemala about IL years ago. His
widow, considered one or tne most
beautiful women of Central America q
few years ago. came to New Orleans
She was stricken with partial blind
ness. and a year ago was sent 10 an
aims house where she remained for
some time. She is entitled to pen
sion OF several thousand dollars year
from the Guatemalan government If she
would reside in that country, which she
refuses to do because her husband was
assassinated there Mrs. Barries IL
said to be destitute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
FIVE MILLION MEMBERS
ARE WATCHING PLANS
Methodists Plan Ways and
Means for Consolidation of
Church

CINCINNATI Ohio. Jan. 1s-Members
Of a committee OF joint commission are
holding a conference in this city To-Day
for the purpose of considering ways and
means whereby the Methodist Episcopal,
the Protestant Methodist and the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. can con-
solidate. The members OF the committee
were appointed by the three churches TO
formulate the plans for union and present
them to next conferences of the
different churches Five. million church
members are involved.
/. The committee is composed of the fol-
lowing: Bishop Cranston, of Washington.
d. g.: Bishop Walden and DR.. r. T. Mill
err, of Cincinnati. representing the Meth
pdist Episcopal church; Bishop E. e. Hoss,
of Nashville, Tenn: DR., r. M. Thomas,
OF Louisville. and Judge NJ. L. Walter, of
Woodstock, Va, of the Methodist Church.
South and President T. H. Lewis, of
Westminster. Md; DIR. NJ. l.. Jennings,
OF Pittsburg, and f. l.. Harris, of Hen
derson. N. c.. of the Protestant Method
list church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
Overlooking
The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion,
Weakens the System, and
Breeds Dyspepsia.
Trial Package of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Free.

Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Free.
Gluttony Is as vile a sin as drunken
ness and its evil results are more ter
ribIe and far more. rapid. The human
system turns into the stomach and ALI
mentary canal from Z to 35 pounds OF
digestive fluid every "a hours. Cram your
stomach with food and you exhaust
these juices. II your stomach cannot
digest the food because It lacks juices
to do with. you should either eat
less or make more gastric fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain in
gradients one grain of which win di-
gest 5000 grains OF food. With Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in your stom-
ach the evil effects of overeating are
removed, for these little tablets when
dissolved stick to the food and digest
all the good from it. They won't aban-
don the stomach and leave q mass OF
decaying undigested food to purify and
irritate the mucous membrane lining.
They give greater quantities of gastric
fluid, help the intestines enrich the
blood, prevent constipation, and glut-
tony, while sinful, may yet be made
less harmful by the use of these tab
let's.
Every druggist carries them in stock
price so cents per box. or send us your
name and address and we will send
yeu a trial package free by mail. Adj
dress. F. A. Stuart Co., 215 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall, Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
Physician Said Appendicitis
Gall Stones Expelled by the Great
Kidney Preparation.

I thought would do you favor
and let you Aow what DR.. Kilmer
Swamp Root has done so far for me.
About one year ago I was taken sick
with a terrible pain In my right side.
My family physician pronounced IL APP
pendicitis. About two weeks ago / re-
ceived your Almanac and read in IL
about weak kidneys. and my back hurt
ing me 50 much. 1 thought would try
your Swamp-R Root and TO my great as
constituent. after using one bottle,
expelled three gall stones, which weigh
ed Is5 grains-just think OF 1t. My
kidneys are not well yet, and so ] have
concluded to continue with Swamp Root.
Mr.. Schwake, the druggist. thought that
ii never was appendicitis and that the
doctor had made a mistake. 1t was
no doubt, gall stones that caused the
trouble, or they would not have come
away so soon after commencing with
Swamp-Root-
I shall always praise DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root to all those who suffer
from kidney, liver and bladder troubles
and am very thankful that / ever dis
covered such q worthy remedy. feel
confident that itN will. cure me entirely
of all kidney and liver trouble.
MRS MARY ]. SCHNITTGER,
1909 18th St. and 5th Ave,
Nebraska City. Neb.
Personally appeared before me this
slst day or August. 1903. Mrs. Mary j..
schnittger. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
Is true in substance and IN fact
A. p. YOUNG. County Clerk.
LOUIS STUFF. Deputy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
NEGRO FARMERS HOLD
TRI-STATE MEETING

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. 1S.-Fully 1000
negro farmers from various sections of
Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi. and
and other professional men from various
sections of the country heard Booker T..
Washington. the principal of the Tuske-
gee institute and the originator of the
farmers conferences, deliver the OPEN
ing address at the 10Th annual farmers
conference here today.
Principal Washington's address was
along common-sense lines, dwelling par
ticularly with the mortgage system and
the inability of the negro farmer in the
south to secure that training he ought to
have. THE time has come when the
negro farmer should be so thrifty, so
Industrious, so full-handed that he can
live for a year or longer without having
to go to somebody to supply him with
food, clothing animals and implements
to be used while he Is making his year
crops.
"Colored farmers throughout the south
might as well understand now that the
old methods are passing away and that
new ones are to take their places. T
refer especially to the old habit of mort
gaging the crop animals. ETC.. for the
money on which to live while the crop
is being raised. The negro in the south
has been free for more than IS years,
and it ought not to be necessary much
longer for any proportion OF these coll
ored farmers to be treated as though
they were children instead OF men.
The time has come when, in my opin-
ion, the white citizens of the south
should realize that very liberal policy
should be pursued in connection with the
education of the negro as a farmer. 1t
is too much to expect that the negro
farmer will get the best results and
succeed without, having any money spent
on him to make him more successful
farmer, while thousands of dollars are
being spent every year throughout the
south in the education of the white
farmers"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
BATTLEsHIP DELAWARE
BRINGS DEAD TO SHORE
Enters Hampton Roads With
Eight Cofpses Aboard and
Is Met by Tug

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. Jan. Is
The battIeship Delaware dropped anchor
or Fortress Monroe today. the storm
abating at daylight. making it posi-
bie for the vessel TO enter Hampton
Roads
As soon IS the ship was sighted COM
Ing In. the tug Mohawk was sent OUT
from Norfolk navy yard to meet her.
The Mohawk will bring ashore the
bodies or the eight men who were killed
aboard the Delaware yesterday In a
boiler room explosion at sea- Upon the
arrival OF the tug at the navy yard prep
arafIons win be made to ship the bodies
to relatives where requests have been
made. Those not shipped viii be buried
in the naval cemetery at Norfolk with
fun honors BY their comrades
The body or Laurence Thomas. one
Of the victims Of the explosion. proba-
bly, viii Be shipped 10 his mother in Lit
tic Rock. Ark Notification of bis death
has been sent 70 Mrs Thomas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
DEATHS IN GEORGIA
AND OTHER STATES

RALEIGH. N. Grey w. L. Cum
uingim. aged IS. presiding elder of the
Raleigh district Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, died at his resi-
dence here Tuesday morning. after a
weeks Illness from pneumonia. He
came to Raleigh last December, after
four years of service in the Wilmington
district
ALBANY, Ga.-Mrs. X. D. Kendall
died here Monday night. She was the
widow of the late John NJ. Kendall. Con-
federate naval constructor and was we'd
ded at New Orleans before daybreak on
the morning the federal armies entered
the city, after burning the gunboat Mis-
sissippi. which her husband built.
OCILLA, Ga.-E. c. Fletcher, tax col
lector of Irwin county, died late Tues
day OF blood poison, caused from irri-
tation of small boil on his face a week
ago. He was prominent In business and
social life, and was a member of one OF
the pioneer families of the county and
most prominent in this section.
ATHENS, Ga.-Mrs. r. w Sizer died
quite suddenly at home on Henderson
avenue Wednesday mornig. She was IN
her usual health, and on the streets OF
the city yesterday afternoon. Early
this morning her husband noticed that
her breathing was unnatural and before
physician could reach her she was
dead Before her marriage she was
Miss Clara Lyle. She is survived by
her husband. one son and three daugh-
ters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use with
out Discomfort CT Loss CT Time.
We have New Method that cures Asthma.
and We want you to try 1t at our expense No
matter whether your case is OF long standing or
recent development, whether 1t Is present A.
occasional OF chronic Asthma ctr method Is an
absolute cure. No matter in what climate ron
live. no matter what your age or occupations our
method win certainly cure you right in your
own home
We especially want to send 1t to those appar-
emily hopeless cases. where all forms OF inhal-
ers. douches. opium preparations, fumes. pat
ent SMOKES" etc., have failed. We want to
show everyone at our own expense that TINS
new method will end all difficult breathing. all
wheeling, and all those terrible paroxysms 1t
once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect q
single day. Write row and begin the cure at
once. Send no money Simply mail coupon Be-
low. Do II Today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-20
@. & C. TRAINS CRASH;
SIX TRAINMEN HURT

CUMBERLAND FALLS. KY, Jan -.
The Queen and Crescent railroad 5
Florida limited coIlided with north
bound local freight train at the mouth
of tunnel No. IL at noon Wednesday, In
juring six members of the train crews
and delaying traffic six hours. John
Efkmann, engineer of the passenger
train, jumped just before the collision
and broke a leg. and his fireman, Jim
Birtan. was badly scalded. None of the
passengers was injured and none OF the
injured 1t is said, will die.
Failure OF one of the trains to reach
siding in time is given as the cause Of
the wreck.