davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08

Interest paid on time deposits at
Stock Growers, State Bank.
You can get your draying
promptly done by calling ~.
Pettis Bros.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Plies in to IA days. soc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

county. The trustees are Henms PAUL
son, Christ Solgield and PauN Hoite.
all OF Lundsvalley.
The wahpeton- breckenridge street
railway is corporation from Mime.
sofa that has just filed its articles and
bylaws with Secretary Of state Nor
ton and appointed him as their attor-
ney for North Dakota. This organiza-
ton has a capital stock of $50, 200 and
has operated a street railway between
Wahpeton and Breckenridge for the
last two years. Six cars are in opera
ton and the venture has been a paying
one right from the start.
Deputy state Auditor Carl Jorgen-
son has returned from Minor. where
he spent the Christmas holidays ct
his old home.
Assistant Attorney General zuger
is at jamestown. where he is assist
ing with the prosecution of some cases
in district court there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
TWO CLASSES
OF FARMERS

Adams Budget: There seems to be
a marked distinction among our farm
ers of North Dakota. One class will
come here penniless and within d short
time accumulate thousands of dollars
while the other class comes with y
small capital Uncle Sam donates
them 100 acres OF land. and in less
than two years they have the land
mortgaged so heavily they are obliged
to desert same. Their last and only
resort is Canada, where they make
their rescue. A man that makes a
failure OF farming when he is given a
free homestead has very little chances
of attaining wealth elsewhere. The
country is well recompensed by their
departure but it becomes annoying to
us all that are to remain and make
good, to listen and tolerate those flow
cry stories of our friends in Canada.
That portion of Canada that remains
open for settlers, is the remote dis
triet where the chances for railroad
facilities are one chance out of ten.
1t is not the intention Of the plainsmen
to discourage those that are taking
land in Canada, but to simply combat
their fiowery stories. A man that has
made a failure in this country has very
little chance of influencing others and
our advice is for him to load his car
and slxidoo. and not forget his grocery
bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

There Is hardly any disease which
Is more painful than lumbago and
none comes on more suddenly. A per-
sen may seemingly be in perfect
health, and in a second he is in such
condition that he Is unable to help
himself. One Of these unfortunates
was r. 9. Coskerg, working for T.
L. Mccormick of this city. He states
as follows:
For six days I was so badly affected
with lumbago that I could not move
about, in fact could hardly sit up:
could not put on my shoes or help
myself in any way whatever. / suf-
fered so much pain that I was unable
to draw q long breath. and could not
work under any circumstances. In
this condition called at the Nelson
Naturopathic institute, and to my
great surprise In one treatment not
lasting over thirty minutes / was re-
heved. and cured of my suffering.
went to work the very next day for II.
l.. Mccormick, where am still work.
ing. feel good and have felt well
ever since I took said treatment from
DIR. N. P. Nelson, and I must heartily
recommend anyone in need of treat
ment to call on the Nelson Naturo-
pathic institute, as / am confident
they will be benefited.
"R. G. McCoskery."
The Nelson Naturopathic institute
is located at No. North Broadway
on second floor, occupying rooms to
ID, Fargo, N. ID. Consultation free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
ANDY Jones DEAL
IS Renewed
ANOTHER CASE INVOLVING RUG.
BY BANKER IN PROGRESS
DISPUTE NOTE.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 30.---An
Andy Jones transaction is being aired
In the district court Of Grand Forks
county. being brought to light in the
case of the Grant County State bank
of Hermann, Mimi, against the North
western Land Co., Of Rugby, N. ID.
The case involves a note for $4,000
on loan made by the plaintiff bank
to the land company, being negotiated,
1t is claimed, by Andy Jones as treas
urer Of the land organization. That
Mr.. Jones was without authority to
contract such a loan is the claim Of
the defendant corporation.
Loan Made in 1908.
The loan was made in 1908, accord
ing to the complaint. When present.
ed for payment the land company re-
fused to honor 1t, holding that the
loan made by Mr.. Jones was not bind
ing against the company.
The land company had It's offices
at Rugby. in the Jones bank. Mr.
Jones is at the. present time residing
in Fort Leavenworth as the guest Of
the federal department Of justice.
In the case now in progress, -Pur-
cell & Divett appear as the represen-
tatives for the plaintiff, and Bangs,
Cooley a. Hamilton OK this city APP
pear for the defendant.
The Northwestern Land Co, is an
organization in which several Grand
Forks business men are interested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
N. P. OFFERS
TWO TROPHIES

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. So.--The sees
rotary of the North Dakota Dairy
mems association has received word
from the Northern Pacific railway Of
ficials that they viii offer TIVE silver
trophy cups to be competed for at the
coming session OF the state dairymen's
association which will be held at Man
dan on Feb. is and is.
One cup will be awarded for the
best exhibit of dairy butter. and the
other viii be awarded for the best ex-
hibit of creamery butter.
1t is expected that these cups will
arouse the greatest of interest among
makers from all sections OF the state
Similar trophies were offered year
ago, and they brought forth the larg-
est number Of dairy exhibits ever be-
fore entered in competition. 1t is ex-
pected that this years displays will
be still more numerous
There will also be a great number
of creamery exhibits, although they
VIII not be SO numerous 90 the dairy
entries, owing to the fact that there
are number OF creameries which do
not operate in the winter months
However, comparatively speaking, the
creamsries will be better represented
this year than at any previous conn-
petition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
WILL EXTRADITE
ALLEGED FORGER


Bismarck, N. D., Dec. s0.---Joseph q.
Benson, sheriff OF Grand Forks county.
was in this city securing extradition
papers in the case of julius Moe who
is wanted at Grand Forks on an alleg-
ed charge ofsforgery. Mr.. Benson se-
cured the necessary papers and left
for New York, where Moe Is now held
by the police subject to the recogni-
ton of the extradition papers by Gov.
ernor Dix Of New York.
From reports IL Is to be gathered
that the man who il held for the above
crime, early i'm the year, forged his
employers name to several checks and
then departed for Spokane. Not con-
tent with his stunt pulled Of In this
state, he again did the same thing for
$3.50, and was not detected until the
check had gone through. The matter
was taken up by the American Bank
efs association and he has been traced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
FORMER DAKOTANS
IN MURDER TRIAL


Linton Record: At Oroville, CAL.
the trial of Arthur Lewis Is taking
place, and the papers Of that town
are giving big display heads and many
columns Of reading matter to the
trial. 1t will be remembered that
Lewis and his wife, who formerly
lived in Emmons county, were arrest
ed for the murder Of Helen Rumball.
a step daughter of Mrs. Rumball
whose father. now dead, was Will
RumbalL also at one time a resident
of Emmons county, The evidence for
the state and against Lewis is very
strong. Mrs. Emma Rumball sister
of Arthur Lewis, is also under indict-
meiit as one Of the parties to the
murder. She is about "a years
old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
CARROLL ADMITS
He Is GUILTY

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 30.--J osepl1
Carroll has pleaded guilty in the dis
trict court OF polk county to the charge
Of manslaughter in the first degree in
connection with the death OF ole
Kjormoe in Little Harry's saloon In
East Grand Forks. Nov. 8. He faces
q term ia the state penitsntiary OF
from Ave to twenty years. He will be
sentenced later
The three other men who are charg-
ed with completely in the same affAir
win be arfaigned in the district court
later.
Joseph Carroll was arrested at Far-
go about three weeks ago. The other
three men being held In connection
with the Kjormoe murder are NJ. IL.
Pederlxin. Frank Hawks and Fred Dale.
Ole Kjormoe was found murdered,
lying in the rear OF the building oc-
eupied by the Club and Little Har-
fy saloons, on the morning following
the recent election. The circumstances
pointed to foul play and at the au-
topsy performed 1t was found that he
had met his death by having taken
poison, sixty grains OF chIoraI hydrate
being found in his stomach. A num-
Der Of men were arrested In connec-
ton with the murder. but 1t Yves not
until several weeks later that Dale
and Carroll were apprehended at FAR
go and Moorhead.
Frank Hawks is said to have con
tossed and while the confession has
been kept somewhat under cover, Il il
believed that his confession addueec
the plea of guilty made BY Carroll
Thursday afternoon.
The other three men will be ar
raigned some time in the very nssr
future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
OF ROAD
WERE INVOLVED
july FOUND ron DEFENDANT
$500 DAMAGE sulT--RiGHTs
or ROAD.

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 30.-A case
OF more than usual interest to
a1,tomobilists as we'll as others
travelling in vehicles on the public
highway was that Of Olga Pradelt OF
sChicago VS.. Harry Wolf Of James
town. The jury found a verdict for
the defendant. the owner Of the auto,
who was charged with running into
and damaging the buggy occupied
bv the plaintiff and her sister, Mrs.
phillip Range. The testimony show
ed that mr.. Wolf was proceeding along
the public highway in an auto
with number of other passengers,
near the top of the north hill and
close TO the Birks residence. The
ascendant saw a horse and buggy
some distance ahead. and when with
an 500 feet slowed down the car ana
put on the brakes and signalled to
the occupants of the rig by the usual
method. II is claimed that the par
ties in the buggy looked back and
then when che ear was q short dis
lance behind them unexpectedly
stopped the horse and backed up
the buggy. There was slight col
lIsion. however, and the lamp of the
aWto hit the hind wheel of the bug
gx and knocked out three or four
spekes. The buggy contained, be-
sides the two ladies. three children.
None of the occupants were thrown
0At, and no great damage or injuries
we're claimed at the time. Wolf got
Kfgpther buggy at the Birks house,
and sent the ladies and children back
To- the city, and the next day Mr.
WOLF had the broken wheel fixed
and returned the buggy. Mrs. Range
8fterwards declared that the buggy
did not look WELL as the wheel which
mad been repaired was not painted
tematch the other wheels. Later there
was some trouble between Mr.. Wolf
afil Mr.. Range about the accident and
saon afterwards suit was brought
bv Mrs. Pradelt for $4,000 damages,
claiming a miscarriage as a result OF
tIie accident. The testimony of physl-
SANS at the trial accounted Tor this
hy. other conditions of the plaintiff at
the time of the accident. The jury
promptly brought in a verdict for the
defendant and thereby refused to be-
Heve that the accident had a direct
OF proximate effect upon the wom-
ans condition. BY its verdict the jury
also refused to widen the field Of
Iabglty for automobilists. Judge
Ellsworth represented the defendant.
The case again calls attention to
the rights OF the road as given by
law both to automobilists and to
Messengers in vehicles. The auto
nobiIist must give reasonable notice
of his approach by sounding his
horn or other device, and slow down
and take a reasonable precaution in
passing vehicles either going in the
same Or opposite direction. On the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
B. F. WARREN OF
MINOT IS DEAD
CAUGHT SEVERE COLD WHICH
BROUGHT ON CON-
PLIcATloNs.

Minot, N. D., Dec. SOB. f. War
rem, aged about 81, a well known in-
surance man with headquarters In this
city and pioneer resident OF the Red
river valley and North Dakota died
quite suddenly at Faith Wednesday,
according to a telegram received by
]. M. Smith Of Grand Forks
Mr.. Smith and MIR. Warren were
old friends having come to Dakota
territory together in 1879. The de-
ceased was former well known res
ident Of Emerado and the owner Of
farming land our miles to the north
OF that city. OF late years he has
been conducting a collection agency
with headquarters at Minot while
Mrs. Warren has been living with
their daughter who is proving UP on
claim near Faith, s. ID.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Warren caught
q severe cold and this with complica-
lions was the immediate cause Of
death. He was able to travel from
Minot to Faith stopping for visits with
friends and relatives at Jamestown.
N. d., and Aberdeen, s. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

other hand passengers in horse-drfv-
en- vehicles must also give half the
road, to the automobile. Horse
drawn vehicle passengers frequently
appear to think that they have all
the rights or the road without turn
ing out and especially when going
in the same direction Of the auto
mobiIist who is DESTROYS OF passing
them. In any suit of damage fail
ure to give the automobile its legal
share OF the road for passing. will,
no doubt, be taken into due considera-
ton by the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30

from one point to another until finally
located in the metropolis. Here an
agent of the bankers caused his arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
=
FARMERS INSTITUTES
FOR JANUARY

Hannah--Jan. 3.
Edinburg-Jan. 4.
Rugby---Jan. SO.
Devils L.ake--Jan. 10-1f.
Kindred-Jan. 1S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
BROKE HIS LEG;
SPRAINED ANKLE

Mandan, N. ID, Dec. 30.--Manager G.
e. v. Draper OF the local telephone ex-
change, while returning home Wed
nesday, Slipped on the icy sidewalk,
and sprained one ankle and broke the
tibia bone In his left leg. He was
within a block OF home when the acct.
dent happened and his calls FOR help
brought assistance Immediately. HIS
was removed to his home, where Or.
Furness was called to reduce the frac-
ture and attend the injured ankle. AL
last reports he il getting along very
nicely but will be detained from active
operations for q number OF weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-30
FIRE AT MICHIGAN, N. D.

otoFs md an OHIce BUILDING Burn at
Loss Of $4,000.
Michigan, N. D., Dec. 30.@-In a IRE
commencing at $50 a. m. yesterday,
Holdren g Sons general store at Mich
isan, and q building owned by the
Lamb Land Co. were destroyed. The
total loss was about 5000. partly
covered by insurance. An overheated
chimney running through the attic of
the store building was responsible for
the blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
DEEMS
 ELECT DELEGATES
State Convention Work Will Be Confined to Framing
 a Platform


 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 12.-COun- ty conventions were held throughout Kentucky today for the reelection of delegates to the Democratic State convention which is 10 meet here next Tuesday The work of the conven- ton will be confined to the adoption of a platform, as the candidates for goye and ther state officers were chosen iii the primary last month.
 Great care will be exercised in build ing the platform. for the democrats ap- preciate the fact that they must fight hard to win a victory in the coming election. Despite the success with ii.sssi ttiii5 ;iie-iiC;sesss: hare hccss meet ing in other sections the party leaders here are aware that Kentucky, which has been admittedly a doubtful state since il went republican for the first time in 1895. is now more doubtful than ever. his is due partly tO the advantage of the republicans in being in control of the state administration and partly 10 the fact that the states increase in population, as shown by the recent census. has been almost wholly in the eastern districts, which uA N'SA " AtSiiiiiltrAg AtbuUlA1dll
 The platform will give an enthus? iastic indorsement to the policy pur. sued by the democratic party in con- gress. As regards state issues the most interest ceuters in the resolu- tions concerning the liquor question. Unless the republicans force the is- sue. which so far they have evinced no intention of doing. the democrats probably will refrain from making the question the chief issue of the fight. II the convention feels obliged to take an emphatic stand in the matter, how. ever, it will probably declare itself against statewide prohibition and un- equivocaliy in favor Of a uniform local option law, with the county as the unit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
SPEEDWAY WORK Is
 FINISHED BY COUNTY
Addition to the Boulevard Work of Tucson Is Much
 Appreciated

TUCSON, Aug Superintendent Smith has had the force under him practically complete the county work on the new boulevard that will be the 1911 addition to the speedway. This work consisted of grubbing out and taking of the brush along the proposed boulevard as surveyed and the balance of the work Is to be done by the automobile owners. The county work should be completed this week and the other work is nov in progress.
 Members of the automobile club and other public spirited automobile owners are doing great things for the city with the speedway system which they are constructing. It Is true that every one in town is more or less directly benefited. The pres snt speedway is an attraction in which Tucson may take pride and one which is enjoyed by tourists while visiting this city in the winter. It is a direct attraction for tourists and what tends to draw people 10 this city is a benent to all. to those who have not automobiles as well as to those who have. The present system is to be largely increased this year ard that is but a part oi the general plan which adds. each year. a few miles of boulevard.
 By making this a county road its maintenance by the county is as sured and the subscriptions that are annually received can be used for extensions and not for up keep.
 With the real roadwork complete before the summer rains end. the roller can be put over the whole system and smooth it down into a perfect roadway that all may enjoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
TOGO AT WEST POINT.

WEST POINT, \. Y, Aug l2-- Admiral Togo and his party visited fbe United States Military Academy today. The visitors came up from New York on the naval yacht May flower. After luncheon with General Earry. the superintendent. Admiral Toco witnessed a review of the cadet corps and afterwards made a tour Of inspection of the grounds and build, ings
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
coL. WHISTLER RETIRED.

WASHINGTON, Aug 12.-Colonel Garland \. Whistler Of the. coast artii- lery, was today placed on the retired list Of the army. He is native of New York and entered the army in 1867.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13

Special 50 cent Luncheon and s1.oO Table d'hote dinner ds'ly at Cooper Queen Hotel. <9o'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-13
IA USELESS EXISTENCE ENDED
After a Life of Tireless Destruction and Devastation the Dandruff
 Germ Finally Suceumbs
BECOMES A VICTIM TO
 NEWRRO,S HERE

NEWBRo'S HERPlcIDE
 The dandruffJ germ is busy little microbe constantly al work and al- ways doing the same thing. ADpar- enuy with nendish intelIigence it burrows down into the hair follicles. destroys the hair life and finally crowds out the hair, causing bald ness.
 There are two sure ways of stop ping the harmful career Of this invisible mierobic growth. One is to wait until the germ has induced incurable badness, after which the atropied hair follieie offers no sus- tenance to the germ; the other IS 10
 USE NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
 The dandruf germ cannot exist where Newbro's Herpicide is used intelligently By killing the dandrun germ. it thus checks further accu- mutations of scarf skin and prevents the hair from coming out.
 While many limitations and substi- tutes are offered for Newbro's Her picide there is nothing just like it" or just as good"
 Get genuine Herpicide.
 One dollar size bottles sold and guaranteed bv all druggists.
 Send 10c In postage for sample and booklet tO The Herpicide O.. Dept R. Detroit. Mich.
 Applications obtained at the bot ter barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ATWoOD'S GREAT FLIGHT.

Aviator Atwood has completed his
great fight as projected. from St Louis
to Boston: but il took him a long while
TO do it, Atwood left ST. Louis August
18th; he arrived in New York August
25th. then he took rest. The contin-
uation from New York 10 Boston was
comparatively a small matter, and was
finished on August 2sth. The fight
broke the record for long distance IN
aeropls ming; and everywhere on his
route Atwood was received with tire.
mcndous enthusiasm.
But, the time was long in making the
distance. An automobile could easily
have beaten him. while the trains dis.
taneed him even in repeating trips. And
then there was the commercial phase
Of il, which is by no means creditable
In some OF its relations Atwood got
the $4,000 prize for his flight 10 New
York; but. in getting 70 New York he
exhibited a commercial spirit which can
in no wise be commended, and is thus
touched upon editorisIiy by the New
York Evening Post;
I, cannot be denied that At1ood's flight
from 81. Louis has had TOO much ~ a
commercial character. Landing In Civ
en- places only when he is offered $500
or $1,000. he deliberately avoided ai iez ~
ono city which revoked its guarantee of
$500 because the aviator did not appear
on time Again. he - arriving dayS Ia
ter than necessary in order 10 pick up
few additional purses en- route II aero
planning = 20 come 20 this Grass sort Of
professional exhibiting. ~ Is certain 10
lose rapidly IN popular favor. Already
there are grave doubts as 10 the wisdom
and usefulness of such exhibitions as
have Just been given In Chicago. quite
aside from the danger 10 life and limb
But wslvinE this unfortunate side of At
woods flight. II does mark great ad =
vance IN The art of Tying heayler-than-
air machines In this country. We have
lonE been Of the opinion that learning
IN rs long distances az low levels quietly
and with as feT risks hs possible will do
more 10 develop scientific alruen and the
machine Itself than all the aerial "gid-
Ing and racing that could be crowde ed
Into years. II the machine is 20 De made
practical Tor numbers. II must be BY de-
NelopinE 4. along sane touring lines
With little regard 10 altitude records.
There is no doubt bu; that the sordid
ness displayed in this ease. and that
has been reported in other eases. tends
very largely 20 discredit the scientific
aims Of aviation. i, is we'll, OF course.
to see enterprise, skin, and nerve re.
reive due reward; but, when the com
merciaI phase Of 1t Is sordidly pushed