davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14
ACCIDENTS.

Mrs. Lottic Gundic, wife OF Richard
Gundie, while in the act OF stepping
from heI room in the Braddock House
about seven O'Clock this morning fell,
her face coming in contact with the
floor. She was unconscious when
picked up and at eleven o'clock she was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital. Her
condition is critical.
IA little son OF Horace Swain fell from
the porch OF his parents residence, on
the west side OF Pitt street, near Prince,
this morning, and broke his right leg
at the thigh. He was attended by DIR.
Hopkins. The little boy has been a
cripple for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14
MAINE GOES WET
BY 1874 MAJORITY.
Pine Tree State, it is Alleged, Totes
to Revoke Prohibition
Law.

Augusta. Me-, Sept. 17.-According
to complete returns given out semi
officially ut the state house at ! O'Clock
the vets have won their fight for the
repeal of the constitutional prohibit
tory amendment by 134 votes. The
vote rs announced at the state house is:
Wet, G0,517; dry. G0,3S3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14
SALE OF LOTS.

The Washington Monument Associa-
ton has sold lots Nos. 81 and % in
block 4 to Thomas j. Fannon; lot 81
in block 3 to J. r. n. Curtin's estate,
in section l, and lot 80, in block /, to
John J. Walsh, OF Washington, D. c.,
and lot l3 (double) in blocks, section
2, George Washington Park, to William
Daso,onI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14
Labor Issue Ends.

Chicago, Sept. IA Chicago's labor
slugger war Tended today. Building
trades members who have been on
strike because of the jurisdictional dis
puie between the associated building
trades, and the Chicago Building Trades
Council returned to work today.
During the war, three men have been
killed, q fourth kidnapped or assassi-
mated and more than 100 beaten by
"sluggers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14
WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Ruth NJ. Gray
and Melvin Y. Hall took place Monday
evening at S o'clock in Christ Church,
Washington. the rector, Rev. A. S.
Johns, officiating in the presence OF a
few relatives and friends Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
left Washington for brief wedding
trip. They will reside in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14
THE MOTORBOAT VIVA.

The motorboat Viva, built by the
Emerson Engine Company OF this city,
was received at the works today from
Huntington Bay. A change will be
made in the exhaust and magnetos and
other alterations made preparatory to
sending the boat to Florida where it
will participate in the coming races in
that state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14

Il have world OF confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for /
have used it Gith perfect success"
writes Mrs. NJ. I. Basford, Poolesville,
Md. For. sale by ". F. Creighton
nd Richard Gibson. advt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14
Murderer Commits Suicide.

Kenton, O., Sept. 14.-Cornered by
a posse early today Jasper Newman.
25, who murdered Della Halsey here
last night. shot and killed himself in a
barn on the farm OF his father five
miles from here. The suicide followed
the murder FIVE hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14

Ladies' s2.5 and $500 fine Oxtords
and Pumps. Clearing price s2pu'
ia, Marshall & Bro. 42l klng street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14

The school win reopen September d,
1911. Typewrfting and Stenegraphy ),
taught in addition TO the regular school
course. Catalogues had at Leadbeaters
and Aliens Drug storet, and after sep
tember as the school.
MISS A. NJ. CEANDLEE. principal.
aug17 Gw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14

Mems fine Oxfords $3.50 ands4. 90
xr ades. Clearing Price $500. ]. A
Marshall & Bro. 422King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-14
Arlington Institute
A school for girls

a5N. Washington Street, Alexandra,
Va
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
TOWNSHIPS MUST
PAY FOR BRIDGES
TOWNSHIP BOARDS WILL BE
NOTIFIED TO PAY FOR BRIDGES
OR THE COMMISSIONERS WILL
BUILD NO MORE FOR THEM
BRIDGE FUND EXHAUSTED.

At a meeting Of the Cass county
commissioners this morning the board
decided that no more bridges will be
erected over the county this year un
less the township boards pay for them.
Every time a bridge is repaired or
built the townships of the county in
which these bridges are located are to
pay $50 towards the completion OF the
work. If the cost is under $50 the
township must pay the entire bill.
During the last few years the coun-
ty commissioners have been going
ahead and erecting, as well as re-
pairing bridges and paying for the en-
tire amount. Many of the townships
over the county have in no way contri-
buted the necessary $50 and have been
decidedly lax in their efforts to make
such payment.
The board this morning decided to
adopt drastic measures to bring the
different township boards to time. No
bridge will be erected in any Of the
townships this year, that are not paid
up, so far as the townships interests
are concerned. All the township boards
will be notified of this fact at once,
and will be sent bill Of what is due
to the county.
In an examination of the different
funds of the county. 1t has been dis
covered that the bridge fund has been
exhausted. There is now no money in
the fund, so that unless the townships
come to the rescue. there will be Moth
ing to pay the cost Of bridge work, and
all such matters will have to be held
over for some future years. At the
present time the fund is overdre.wn
about $4,000 and the commissioners
will not allow this amount of indebt-
edness to be increased.
This morning at the commissioner
meeting the Armenia & Sharon Land
Co. presented a petition, which was
granted by the board. The petition in
no way affects the county, but is re-
lative to clearing up the title on some
land that is held by the company, and
removes a little cloud, which has been
hanging over the property, saving any
court litigation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16

PLANT OF A MINNEAPOLIS COM.
PANY AT MAPLEToN, MINI,
DESTROYED EARLY
TODAY.

Mapleton, Mimi, March 16.-The big
flourmill and grain elevator of the
Commander Mill Co. of Minnear oils,
w. @. Gooding Of Minneapolis, presi-
dent, burned here early today.
The mill had capacity of 500 bar
rels a day. There was a large stock Of
flour on hand, and the elevator was
well filled with grain
The loss is estimated at from $175,-
600 to 100000, partly covered by in
surance.
The fire broke out at a. m. in the
mill, and the flames quickly spread to
the big elevator. The plant was in the
northwest corner of the town, and the
strong wind literally showered the viii
lage with firebrands, and for hours its
destruction seemed certain.
Men, women and children fought the
| flames which were continually break
ing out on the roofs of the other build
ings. A hurry-up call for help was
telephoned to Mankato, and several
automobiles loaded with hose and fire.
men were sent in answer.
Several buildings were ON fire at
various times, but all were saved ex-
cept one barn. Peter Schweitzer is
the manager of the mill, and says the
fire was started by the big smoke
stack burning out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
RroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, March 16.-Wheat--The
market showed a steady undertone at
the start and values were lis higher
and during the morning, offerings were
light and shorts covered which re-
suited in a further advance Of is to
IA with the undertone firm. Buying
was the result of forecast OF large ship
ments form Argentine, better inquiry
for cargoes in all positions, firnness
OF Australian offerings, and firmness
of spot. Indian shipments for the
week were lighter than expected and
che continental demand continues sair,
cargoes arriving. At midday the mar
ket was firm and IA to 3-S higher
than yesterday. Corn-Market was
steady at the start and unchanged to
IA higher for March and during the
morning a further advance Of IA on
both months. Shorts covered on the
Improved demand for spot and lower
American offerings. The trade here is
skeptical regarding the damage claims
coming from America, The Argentine
market Is quiet and inclined to the
higher. Receipts from the interior
continue on a small scale and stocks
show a decrease, with holders firmer.
Indian shipments for the week amount
TO $4,000 bushels as against 100000
bushels last week, and 24O, 900 bushels
last year. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Clerk MoCubrey Of the district court
REPORTS that over a score of persons
have filed applications for citizen pa
pers, the largest number to be pre-
scented at any one term of court since
the present law went into effect. The
applications will be presented to Judge
Nye at the next term of court in May.
coffee and cake social is an
nounced to be held at the salvation
army rooms tomorrow.
At the Swedish Lutheran church, to-
morrow evening, the Young Peoples
society will conduct a weight social,
which means that those attending will
| have to pay so much ton, or fraction
thereof to gain admission.
In a few days Mayor Davy will be
enjoying life at Santa Monica, Cal,
with his friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Sund-
berg and others.
| A fire broke out in the offices Of SEN
ator Marden at GAINESVILLE yesterday.
| One room in the suit was damaged
to the extent of 5000 and two others
were badly smoked
| In the front of a small house on
which is tackled an official diphtheria
card, on Fourth street north near Sec
ond avenue is one of those nasty ash
piles which have been complained
about two or three times.
At the meeting of the knights of
Pythias tonight, the members of My
| tic lodge and the visiting sir knights
will be served with refreshments, dur
| ing the progress of the ceremonial work
which will include the exemplification
Of all Of the three ranks of Pythian-
ism.
| DR.. Humphrey now makes his calls
and trips between the several hospi-
| tails of the two cities in a large sized
Glide automobile, one of the SWEETEST
machines in the two cities.
The county treasurer's office was a
favorite trysting place today for hold
ers of county warrants as the latter
were ripe, the fifteen days after being
ordered paid having expired.
John Karlstrom, the well known
restaurant man Is a patient at the
Northwestern hospital.
Plans are being perfected for the
OF ministers OF the Swedish Lutheran
church over this part of northern
Minnesota 1t is understood that il
will be held two days in the early
part Of April.
If the police justices of Moorhead
had no more to do than is created in
the city police court they would be
very idle men indeed, for police head
quarters are as uninteresting as they
can be at the present time--the place
is so dull the policemen hate to spend
any more time there than is neces-
sary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
TO ADVOCATE
BETTER FARMING
NORTHERN PACIFIC SPECIAL
TRAIN CARRYING CORPS OF
FARMERS INSTITUTE TAKERS
WILL START OUT NEXT WEEK.
WILL BE IN MooRHEAD.

Leslie Welter and other Tive wires"
in the promotion of the organization of
the Clay County Potato Growers &
Shippers association, were busy today
looking into the matter of the North
ern Pacific better farming" special
train. 1t will leave ST. Paul next
Monday on a tour of the northern part
of the state and 1t is scheduled to
arrive in Moorhead, Saturday, March
%. At p. m, the same day, the
potato growers will be in the city, a
meeting having been called.
Efforts are to be made to try and
have the train arrive in Moorhead two
or three hours earlier so that the visi-
tors to the spud convention can avail
themselves Of the benefits Of the train
which is to carry a corps of farm
erS institute experts who are to be
assisted by Prof. d. e. Willard, de-
velopment agent of the Northern Pa
cific, formerly of the North Dakota
A. c. On the day in question the
better farming" special will leave
Crookston early in the morning. pro-
coed to East Grand Forks, thence to
Red Lake Falls. In the afternoon
the car will be at Fertile and Gary.
Friday morning, March "a, the car will
be at Perham.
At the meeting of the potato grow
ers' association dinner will be serv-
ed by the commercial club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
MRS. DAVID REA
PASSED AWAY
DEATH CALLED WELL KNOWN
CITIZEN OF FARGO LAST NIGHT
AT 9 O'CLOCK AT HER HOME,
CORNER SECOND AVENUE AND
EIGHTH STREET SOUTH.

Mrs. Edith Helen Rea, wife of David
Rea. died last night at her late home
corner of Second avenue and Eighth
street south, after an illness of but a
few days. Mrs. Rea's death came very
unexpectedly, as her condition up un-
I'll z o'clock last evening was not con-
sidered serious. At that time she be-
came much worse and expired two
hours later.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral, as the details
have been left until the arrival of her
relatives who were Immediately noti-
fed. They are expected to arrive in
the city tonight. Her mother, Mrs.
Pitcher, and a sister are looked for
this evening from their home at Ire
vor, Wis Another sister Of the de-
ceased is Mrs. Sibley Of Antioch, III.
The relatives of the husband who VIII
be here also are Mr. and Mrs William
Rea and, James Rea of Montana, and
Mrs. Archibald of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Rea was only 80 years OF age
and is survived by her husband and
two little girls, Della and Myrtle, aged
IL and 10, respectively. She was well
known in the city, being member of
one Of the oldest families oil Forgo
She had many friends and was active
socially Her death comes as a grea,
shock to the whole community.
The remains will be prepared for
burial by Undertaken Daugherty at the
Luger morgue on Broadway, where
they are now
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
Grain Opinions.

Shearson Hammill & Co.: We are
inclined to think wheat will continue
TO be a waiting market with scalping
actions until the territory gets some
rain. If they are long deferred it will
be likely to work higher.
Logan & Bryan: Crop news is the
important feature in July and Sep
TENDER wheat contracts.
Ware e. Leland: The market at the
close had a tired appearance and in
the absence of stimulating influences
we prefer to suggest sales, particularly
of the July or September kind. The
market at the moment shows little
animation, and while the domestic and
export demand is somewhat slow, a
change in that direction would quickly
work a change in sentiment. Until
that appears. we look for a dragging
corn market.
Finley Darrell & Co.: While we see
nothing in either the situation or gen.
eral surroundings of the market to
warrant changing our views as to the
ultimate trend to values, we think it
advisable to wait for hard spots be-
fore increasing sales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
SALOON RAIDED
AT DILWORTH
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES LEWIS IN
THE TOLLS ON A CHARGE Al
LEGING THAT THEY OPERATED
UNLICENSED sALooN-REER is
CoNFIscATED.

Armed with warrant issued by
Justice Malloy. last night Deputy Mid
daugh made an official visit TO sa-
loon in Dilworth alleged to be owned
BY Mrs. James Lewis and operated by
her husband, both OF whom were
placed under arrest. 1t is said that
the parties were conducting the place
without any license or permit what
ever. The raiding officer, it is said
found eleven cases OF beer and two
quarts of whisky on the premises, and
this evidence was carted to Moorhead
The complaint was signed by C. E.
Lampheir and the hearing has been
set to be heard this evening. This IS
the second time within a year that
the same defendants have been pinched
on similar charge
Friends of the defendants are saying
that this raid is the outcome of bitter
ness engendered by the defeat Of a
candidate for constable at the town
election on Tuesday, that the winning
candidate is a pet of Jim Lewis.
County Attorney Johnson is indignant
over the affair, as when the Lewis
family was raided a few months ago
at the instance OF one OF the county
commissioners, the promise was made
that the violations of the state liquor
law would be discontinued. 1t Is said
that influence will be exercised in the
case now pending TO keep 1t from go
ing to the district court and before
Judge Nye-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
WaIoott News.

Walcott, n. D., March 14.-To The
Forum: Seeding will be commenced
in a few days and all indications point
toward an early completion of the
spring work.
There will be services in the school
house Sunday evening to which all
are invited.
The last meeting of the literary So
ciety was well attended and an excep-
tionally fine programme was rendered.
A Gersch had the misfortune to
break bone in his right arm while
handling horses last Saturday even
ing.
The basket social given by the 10
cal union of the A. S. of E. last Sat
urday was very we'll attended and
the local union realized nice little
sum from the sale Of baskets. The To-
cal union is pushing forward and a
farmers elevator win be thing of
tibet very near future.
A party of Minor people autoed over
on Tuesday.
The commercial club has ordered
two chemical Are engines to come on
approval. and If satisfactory will
place them in service here. This is
one OF the best moves the commercial
club ever made and the members
should have the hearty cooperation
of every resident Of the village. We
are guaranteed at least a reduction
of per cent in insurance and
possibly 3. This enough to pay for
the two engines in three years time
that Is given to pay for them
A gneuine old-fashioned North Da-
kota dirt storm ragged last. Tuesday
old timers claim that dirt storms in
the early spring are always a sign OF
good crops.
Cor W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
CRABBE MOVES OFFICE
Architect Sam Crabbe Moved From de-.
Lendreeie Building Into A. o.
u. W.. Building.

Architect Sam Crabbe moved his Of
fees today from the deLendrecie
building to the A. o. U. w. building
on Roberts street
The new Offices Of Mr. Crabbe will
be much larger and afford more light
and space. Glass partitions will be
put in to divide the big room into
three smaller offices to be used for
drawing rooms and for Mr.. Crabbe's
private office.
One of the features of the new Of
flee is an immense vault in which all
the plans and prints may be kept. A
good lavatory for the washing of blue
prints and their preparation is an adj
ditional adjunct to the new place.
1t was not decided to move until an
early hour this morning and the archi-
tect's force made quick work In col
Letting all the belongings and rushing
them over ON the dray to their new
place of abode near the postoffice.
Within ten days Mr. Crabbe expects to
be in full living order again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
contestants for Priz. Medals.

The final contest at Concordia college
which will decide the winners of the
gold and silver medals annually do
mated by DR.. Hagen and Attorney Dos
land will be held Saturday evening,
March %. There will be four orations
and four readers. The four orators
selected after the preliminary contests
are, K. Braaten, Oscar Christianson,
Olof Kolstoe and Albert Johnson
There was tie in the contest for
readers and only three were selected
in the preliminaries, Hilda HoIten
Carrie Hauge and Miss Lien. The pre-
liminaries disclosed one fact and il
was the thoroughness of the training
of students in the two departments
oratory and reading. The efficiency
Of those who really took pains was
remarkable and it is plainly evident
that students at Concordia well earn
their spurs if they win them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
Late Events

Manager Black of The Crank Forks
Times and Manager Wilson of The
Grand Forks Herald spent the day in
Fargo on business matters.
This morning Judge Hanson of the
county court heard the final report
Of the administrators IN the estate
os August Wichman.
The dancing assembly of the Dako-
ia conservatory under the direction of
Miss Maude Sykes win meet tomor-
row evening at Stones hall instead OF
Saturday evening. Music will be fur
nished by the Dakota conservatory
orchestra
The Fargo bank clearings for the
week ending March is amounted to
$s69.289.2S, which Is an increase OF
more than 100000 over last week,
showing the steady rise In the North
Dakota money market The clearings
for the day were s134.795.42, which is
within keeping Of what 1t has been
for the last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
Horace Nswa.

Horace, N. D., March Ito The
Forum: Martin Larson arrived home
this morning from three weeks jour-
ney through the Canadian northwest,
He was we'll pleased with the pros
poets Of that country and contested
half section Of land near Gull Lake,
Sask.
Rev. Mr. Johansen left Saturday
evening for Christine where he is to
officiate at funeral.
The Misses Olga Hanson, Lagny
Stoke, Cora Brunsvold and Ida
Lewes, who are students at the Oak
Grove ladies' seminary, Fargo, were
visitors here Thursday.
Mrs. Sam Hanson returned from
Fargo this morning after spending a
week there having dental work done.
| p. Fielddal was at the county seat
and declared his intention to become
one of Uncle Sans citizens yesterday.
Miss Nora Walla left for Glendive,
Mont. today where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Halvorson and family
for few weeks.
Miss Grace Helferty, primary teach
er in the Horace schools, attended the
regular teachers examination at Far
| go Friday and Saturday
| James Kennedy of Fargo sojourned
a short time while en- route to his
large farm west of here.
| Ben Nelson Of LaMoure came down
last night to look after his real es-
tate interests here.
Among the gate city visitors this
week we noticed, Mr.. and Mrs l.. C.
| Walla, John Aim, H. H. Thue j. @.
Nelson, Lars Olsen, Fred Latenville,
Joe Grombo, Helmer Halvorsen, Al
bert Perhus, Mrs. l.. j. Johnson, Mist
| Ida Nystrom, Miss Olive Johnson and
Miss Fladland.
Horace and Davenport had joint
debate at the latter place Saturday
evening. The subject for debate was;
Resolved, that the protective tariff is
detrimental to the best interests of the
people. A. B. Walla, N. H. Johnson
and H. H. Grombeck of Horace up.
| held the Affirmative while the negative
was defended by c. F. Carlson, Ar
| thur Qualley and John Sorrenson Of
Davenport. The judges were Professor
/ LaCore and A. O. Tuskin who rendered
their decision in favor of Horace. A
banquet was rendered the speakers
at the Union hotel. The Horace boys
are loud in their appreciation of the
courteous treatment received at pa
venport. Cor. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-16
Welcome CAPT. GRASSE
New. Salvation Army Head Win Re-
ceive Cordial Welcome Tonight
at Fargo Barracks.

Special services and ceremonies have
been planned for tonight at the Sal
walton Army barracks to celebrate the
return of Captain Grasse who again
becomes the head of the local post.
The service tonight also marks the be-
ginning of the big three weeks re-
vival to be conducted by the new
leader of the Fargo Salvationists
Captain Grasse and his family re-
turned to Fargo early this week from
Grand Forks where tie former has
been head OF the post in that city
1t is felt that in coming again to this
city that he has had a promotion and
the local members OF the army are
much gratifed that he has been Sc
lected to preside over the affairs of
the Fargo barracks again.