davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
Read This
IT'S TO YOUR BENEFIT
Rockland street. Calumet
Nov. lst. 1911.
TO r. JoBllNG, D. c.,
CALUMET.

CALUMET.
Dear Sir
Allow me To thank you for the great
benefit have received through taking
"Chiropractic Adjustment" For years
tried everything to cure me of that
dreadful sickness Epilepsy" being
subject To two and three fits daily, az
ter which | was unable to follow my
daily employment for a week some
times longer.
Now my friends tell me that l look
different altogether. and | have not
had a ut this last three months, and
have never felt I'm better health in my
life. than / do now. and will certainly
advise any of my friends who are sick,
L. come and see you.
Yours Sincerely,
Chas. Ekand.
The above is only one OF the letters
have from people in this town, who
came to me suffering from Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica. Kidney trouble, and 9TH
er sickness II makes no matter what
y ur ailments may be- the cause Of
your disease lays in your Spinal Col
umn.
Don't delay, come and have talk
with me, and l will do the same for
You, as I have done for Mr. Ekland.'
Consultation and Examination
FREE
r. JOBlING
Doctor Of Chiropractic.
Assein Blk. Sixth Street.
CALUMET.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
$1s,4s1O5
Expenditures.
S1G,4s1.O5
QUINCY HOLDING ITS OWN.
Results This Year Show No Deviation
From Figures of 1910.

The advanced stage pr efficiency
reached by the leading producers Of
the Michigan is no better reflected
than In the fact that from quincy
shaft No. Z, depth G.4OO feet, profitable
operations are attending the treatment
Of n rock output containing gross val
ues not exceeding s2.25 per ton. these
figures being based on the current yield
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
HENRY CLEWS
is OPTIMISTIC.

General Business Appears More
Promising 90 Stronger Finan-
eial Undertone Competition
Will Be Restored-Ral'roads
are Getting Into Market
Serious Cuts in Tariff not
Anticipated.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06

A new foot warmer for automobile
lists utilizcs the heat of both the ex-
haust gases and the circulation water.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06

The irritation ana confusion arising
from the reldjustmont stage will be
only a temporary matter The anti
trust crisis has been safely passed.
Before long organizations so affected
will bc doing business just as usual
Competition Will Doe at least partially
restored. and the country will benefit
thereby. Smaller enterprises which
feared 20 make a venture $50 Ion" a.
the big fellows monopolizcd the field
viii now have q fair chance Cor max
ing "a start, and the buyer who until
recently was compelled To- pay mono
poly prices win now be better able C.
secure the advantage Of some compe-
tition between sellers. A partial re-
turn to competition does not ncccs-
sarily mean period of such reckless
and destructive rivalry as payed the
way for the last trust movement
Competition In trade as well as re-
strant of tradop should be reasonable
ard fair, and the commercial pirate
should Doe eXecrated In public opinion.
and It necessary made impossible by
law. Competition has always proved
natures best regulator in the markets
as well as a most powerful stimulus
to progress and invention. As a great
force il is just as liable 10 abuse ms
the oppcsingb power of monopoly
Without any doubt i'm due time we
shall be able 10 diTereutiate between
fair and unfair competition what wc
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
hELP WANrED-MALs.

1925 Earned Monthly. Enter jewelry
repair business. Solicit and ship US
articles. We repair and return. Lit
tie capital required. National Repair
shop, South Bend Ind.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06

There is no longer any doubt what
ever about the Sherman Law and its
requirements. THAT has been settled
by the supreme Court of the United
States, and made effective by Presi-
dent Tafts emphatic rcitcratiou that
IL is his duty ana his intention to en-
force the law. There is no.hing for
those who are knowingly or uukuow-
ingly disobey.ng the law but 10 accept
the situation as cheerfully as possible
and rcadjust themselves accordingly.
Obedience TO law is imperative, and
Only those who are improperly sup
pressing competition or combining TO-
hold up prices need have any fear OF
being classcd as offenders.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06
\ AATENTS Produca Fortunes s

n RIHz,ES HIS, f9- patents, it' Book 91 Patei5ts; i
3<XV Needed why Some Inventors fail"
All sent Free, Special lsts Of possible buy
& model for search OF Patent Office records.
~ Local representative IN 800 Cities and Towns.
Jur Mr. Greeley WIS formerly Acting Comms-
Oncr OF Pat uts and as such had frll cnarQe of
]. s. Pat,l,t Office. GREELEY A. MCINTYRE,
Attorneys, Washington, ID. q
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06

General business appears more
PROMISING. Such returns as are avail
able show chat the volume of business
has not fallen so far behind last year
as was generally feared Such losses
as have occurred are usually in the di-
rcction OF smaller products, due more
20 increased expenditures than an ace
tual shrinkagc in business. a bumper
cotton crop a. good corn crop and an
excess Of exports of 1920 10000 In nine
months are big aids 20 business rccov-
cry our railroads have already dem
oustratod their ability 60 maintain
current dividends during "a period of
depression. II IS also significant that
the railroads are becoming more liberal
buyers Of equipment having placed or
ders for over 10000 cars during the last
five weeks Betrenchmcnt has about
reached lbs limits, and stocks Of mcr-
ohandise throughout the country are
known 10 bc much below the normal
Political agitations and uncertainty
regarding the tariff induced much hcsi-
ANNi'lif " " az ~ iii iVi oN A'eAsfA a. y 't'i
of political discussion during which we
may see extreme theories advanced
upon either side II will be well, how
ever, 10 remember that the bark Of the
politician Is always worse than his bite.
Doubtless the tariff will be readiusted.
but the probabilities are that only the
peaks will be cut down and that no
revision will Doe practicable that can
seriously endanger American industry.
il should be remembered that the re-
quircmonts for revenue are very
heavy and that they are increasing and
not diminishing. This alone Will pre-
The Calumet news., 1911-11-06

FOR RItNT-Room with all conven-
iences; suitable for young man. Apply
7O1. corner Pine and Seventh streets,
Red Jacket. tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
ARRESTED FOR
BLIND-PIGGING

Grand Forks, N. D., May 9--George
bancroft, proprietor of the "S0' mes
seager service. and one of his en-
plogss, John Francis, were arrested
Sunday afternoon by Officer It. Ora
velle. charged with violating the pro-
hibition laws Of the state. They were
taken to the police station, where they
wers questioned BY States Attorney
Burtness, Chief Lowe and the officers,
and admitted their guilt.
States Attorney Burtness has not
decided as yet what he win do In the
case but will take some action with
in q few days.
The violation Of the prohibition laws
has been quite frequent of late, and
the police have been watching the
messenger services of the city. en-
deavoring to get evidence. 1t appears
that several OF the firms have pur-
chased beer by the case Saturday
nights and whisky and other liquors
by the bottle. on Sunday when the
patrons call up the liquor is furnished
them without the bother of trying to
make the purchases of the east side.
and in addition to the convenience the
messenger service makes fair profit
on their Investment The beer is
bought for So a case from the brew
cries and Is retailed at % cents per
bottle, leaving profit or SO per case.
The profit on other liquors, when sold,
Is said to be proportionate.
Have Been Warned.
All of the city messenger services
have been warned about violating the
liquor laws. On May States Attor-
ney Burtness sent letter to each Of
them, and prior to that time he has
warned them about selling liquors not
only on Sunday but collecting for the
bottles on this side at any time. the
collection in North Dakota making the
sale completed on this side of the
river.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
FIERCE BATTLE Is RAGING in
JUAREZ DURING WHOLE DAY
REBELS CAPTURE
TIJUANA AFTER
BLOODY Fight


San Diego, May s.-Tijuana,
lower California, was captured by
the insurrectos at 5 o'clock this
morning after a Short savage
fight.
Many are dead and wounded on
both sides. but it lis impossible to
learn definitely how many have
been killed. for the United States
troops at the line refuse to allow
any one to cross into the Mexican
town.
A small party Of federals still is
holding the Mexican customs
houses. Buildings in the town
have been fred BY the rebels and
dead bodies are visible through
field glasses in the streets and near
the Catholic church, which has
been burned.
The attack was a complete sur
prise to the federal forces, for
last nights skirmishA scouting par
ty sent out by the federals found
no trace of a thanking party and
returned with the report that the
rebels had retreated.
The town went to sleep and no
guards were posted. An irregular
volley at close range awakened
the. defenders of the town this
morning too late for them to gain
the trenches and repulse the on
rush. Part of the federals entered
the Catholic church, awoodenbuild-
ing. Others entered an adobe GUS
tom house. The rest fed only to
be shot as they ran.
The Catholic church was set on
fire after it had been ruined with
bullets. Those inside who sought to
escape by dashing through the
flames were shot as they emerged
from the burning building. At the
customs house a small party of
federals was still holding out when
the last news came from the town.
Some OF the men are said to have
been wounded, the others killsdshy
fire pouring through the windows,
by the rebels. n
About fifteen or twenty federals
from an adobe custom house made
q rush on horseback for freedom
at 9 o'clock. Half of them reach
ed the schoolhouse, a large wooden
building on the Mexican side Of
the line. They were seen to drop
their horses one by one under the
rebel fire. Firing in the town
ceased at $3.50 O'clock and the rebel
cheers could be heard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
THREE DIE
in RESORT
Man, Crazed by Jealousy, Fired
Fatal Shots
FOURTH VICTIM MAY Die.
STATIONARY ENGINEER PULLED
TWO GUNS AND FIRED AT MAN
WITH WHOM HE oUARRELEp,.
THEN SHOT TWO GIRLS AND
HIMSELF, DEAD.


Milwaukee. Wis, May 1.-Two young
women, Emma Nelson and Mabel Gill
more, were sno. and instantly killed
and Joseph Unger was seriously
wounded in a fight at the resort Of
Hattie Dean on the River street early
today, by Charles Vance, a stationary
engineer OF Racine, Wis, who then
turned his revolver upon himself, dy-
ing instantly.
The story Of the tragedy was learn
ed with great difficulty from Unger
as he gasped for breath at Emergency
hospital with bullet through his
right lung.
1t appears that Unger was paying
attention to the Nelson girl When
the latter favored Vance with her at
tentions, Unger began quarreling with
the Racine man, who was an entire
stranger to the other three in the
party.
Suddenly with an oath, Vance drew
two revolyers and began firing at I'm
ger as fast as. he could pull the trig-
ger.
He then shot the Nelson girl, who
stepped between them.
The Gilmore woman tried to es-
cape, but Vance, crazed by the sight
of his two victims, fired at her. She
fell dying as he turned the revolver
upon his own body, ending his life
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
vIaltlna Frienda Hara.

Miss Marion Mckenzie of Bismarck
arrived in the city today to visit Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Green OF Tenth
avenue south. Miss Mckenzie has Oc-
cupied position In the Office of the
state treasurer for three consecutive
first taking her pres
ent post during the incumbency OF
former Treasurer Peterson and con-
tinuing through the Bickford and Oh
son administrations. She ID a daugh-
ter Of ID. j. Mckenzie OF Forman, a
csRsn1sGte FOR republican nomination
for state treasurer at the primaries
several years ago. Miss Mckenzie win
remain In the city over Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
DEITZ OPENS
OWN DEFENSE

Hayward. Wis, May 9.-John r..
Deitz opened the defense of himself,
Mrs Deitz and Leslie this morning
with a motion for the dismissal of all
three defendants, The court denied it.
Deitz moved FOR the second time in
the trial that the jury be dismissed
as they would be a predjudiced Jury.
This too was denied and the defense
began.
Six witnesses were examined to
testify principally that they had visited
the Deitz home and been Hospitality
received. Capt. Robert Kane. q Mil
waukee gun expert is In town
subpoenaed by the defense. Deitz still
says he has no reason for going on
the stand himself or for having Mrs
Deitz or Leslie testify
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09

Ell Paso, Tex, May s.-GeneraI Ma
dero admitted today that he had given
his consent to a general attack on
Juarez, but declared that various cir
declared the IA Fxs whieh mad reach
ed him were that the federals had
opened fire and that the men who had
been reported as revolving against his
leadership and pursued them OF their
own accord and could not relinquish
their position.
He FASTENED to call a counsel OF his
chiefs who advised a general attack
although an effort was made to ar
range an aiTnistice last night. 1t
failed because of the progress the
attack had already made.
All the leaders have beent acting
under General Madero's orders. They
have surrounded Juarez with their
men and the prospects are that the
battle will continue throughout the
day without any decisive turn.
Big Battle Is On.
A general engagement between the
revolutionary forces of General Ma
dero and the federals under command
of General Navarro at Juarez, is rag
ing today under the burning sun and
a heavy fusillade OF musketry and
cannon. The entire rebel army had
broken camp during the night and up
to noon today the insurrectos were
rapidly swarming into the town.
The prospects Of rebel success are
dependent on the ability Of the fed
erals to use their twelve machine guns
within the town. The insurrectos, it
was reported, had silenced some OF
them. but this report has verihcation
only in the fact that the federaIs were
not Smelling the insurrectos as extens-
lively in the last few hours as they
did earlier in the morning.
Attack Began Early.
The attack by insurgent forces
started early today.
Firing by the insurrectos was be-
gun by a small detachment OF men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
Attack Began Early.
BOTH PETITIONS
WERE THROWN OUT

Bismarck, NJ. d.. May s.--After ten
days of wrangling over The names on
the respective petitions Governor
Burke threw out all the petitions now
in his hands for the establishment of
either Fort Yates or Selfridge as the
county seat Of Sioux county.
Each side was given until May 1S to
file new petitions. Three days addi-
tional will be granted to check UP the
names with the governor and at the
end Of that time decision 10 ex-
pected.
The Fort Yates delegation headed by
Chief John Grass is confident they
will be successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
GOOD rain
over STATE
General Wetting Down all Over
Southern Half
.CASS COUNTY GOT ITS SHARE
HIGHLAND AND SARGENT couN-
TIES GOT HEAVY RAINFALL
WATER SAID TO HAVE BEEN
RUNNING IN STREETS AT TOW
Err ciTY-RAiN AT ARGusvILLE.

Bismarck, N D., May s.-While
there was no rain in this vicinity last
night. reports from other sections OF
this part Of the state show a good
rainfall. Hankinson in Richland coun-
ty reports between three and four
hours of heavy rain. Alicia had two
hours of hard steady fall, Napoleon
In Logan county reports two hours and
q half rain this morning.
There was q fair rain around RAN
som in Sargent county, Cogsweil in
the same county reports a fair rain
and Nicholson and Forman in Sar-
gent county report good rain.
Wilton In Mclean county reports
a heavy rain within three miles east
OF town There was rain at James,
town, but nothing west OF there In
Stutsman or Kidder counties.
The local weather bureau reports
heavy rains from Napoleon TO Whape-
ton and over the entire southeastern
part Of the state
Reports from different parts OF Cass
county regarding the rainfall this
morning were all encouraging, show !
ing that practically the whole state
was visited by good showers, as well
as the adjacent territory iii the neigh
boring state OF Minnesota.
There were good reports from
Argusville early this morning. stat
ing that there was about an inch or
rainfall. which pleased the farmers IN
that vicinity very much
AT Harwood 1t was reported this
noon that that portion or Cass coun-
ty was visited by good showers and
about the same amount Of rain fell
there as In the locality Of Argus
vile.
From Mapleton came the report that
while the shower was a good one. the
depth OF moisture would not exceed
d quarter Of an inch. However, the
farmers near there were greatly
pleased and feel quite encouraged
Reports from Glyndon show that a
medium shower visited that part Of
Minnesota and that near the William
Sprung farm the farmers feel bright
over the result and are hoping FOR
more. The rainfall at GIyndon was not
as great, however, as on this side.
IA report also reached Fargo that
d hetavy rain fell ut Tower City ana
tha* water was running III the streets.
since Sunday night. according to
the official record by Observer Grasse
at Moorhead this vicinity has had .10
OF an inch OF rain. This ID d good
wetting down and helps 4 lot Iii keep
Inc the grain fields In the pink Of con-
ditlon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
STATEHOOD
BILL NOW Up
House Passed Free List Bill
Last Night
NEXT MEASURE IN SENATE
DEMOCRATS VOTED soLIDLY FOR
THE FREE LIST RlLL--HANNA
AND HELeEsEN VOTED WITH
THEM - FINANCE COMMITTEES
HEARINGS.

Washington, Nay o. Statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona held the at
tention of the house today. Reports
were received from the committee on
resolutions and inquiry and the COM
mittee on territories which met early
in the day and approved the sub-com-
nittee report recommending state
hood fer both territories after they
shall have voted on certain consti-
tutional amendments.
The senate finance committee con
tinued It's hearings on the Canadian
reciprocity bill.
After the concluding hearings the
committee promptly will take UP the
farmers free list bill. Farmers, as in
the hearings on reciprocity bill, will
be prominent in the free list bill
hearings.
Free List Bill Passed.
Nine hours of continuous pounding
at the hands Of the republican minor
ity OF the house Of Representatives
failed to make change in the first
democratic tariff bill that places on
the free list agricultural implements,
meats and many other articles. The
bill passed the house last night by a
vote Of 2s6 to 109, the democrats yot-
ing solidly and mastering twenty four
republicans with them.
An attempt by Mr.. Mann to recon-
NIT the bill to the committee on ways
and means was tabled by the house.
Among the republicans who voted for
the measure were Representatives
Anderson, Davis, Ldndbergh, Miller.
Volstead, and Steenerson of Mime
sofa; Hanna and Helgesen OF North
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
TRAVELLING Man
HIT BY AN AUTO

8 This afternoon about $40 an auto
mobile driven by Henry Paul of the
Paul Bros auto garage. struck George
Glade, well known travelling sales
man and resident Of the north side, and
injured him quite painfully. The ac-
cident occurred at the corner OF N. P.
avenue and Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09


Winnipeg, Man., May 9.-The dam
age done to timber in the Manitoba
district during the last twenty -four
hours by fire is unprecedented. The
range of country covered by the fire
is fully 200 miles in extent and the
timber burned totals millions Of feet
The fire lis in timber reserves at all
points and Notwithstanding large
gangs Of men out lighting the flames
their efforts are futile In the face Of
heavy winds and the dry state of the
woods
Chief Ranger Mcleod of the eastern
division of the Riding mountain re-
serve, has five gangs of men out at
different points, but lin the face Of this
the fire is spreading fast and the dam
age will be great.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
MADERO GAVE ORDERS
AND WAS NOT DISOBEYED
Machine Gums Placed by Rebels During Night Swept the
Streets at Dawn--ThouSandS Of Americans
Watching Battle
During the Fighting Americans We're Killed
BULLETIN.

GaibsLdI orders
to In hia
the streets preparatory TO Smelling the church
huge Telegraph telephone wires beer
he oIovved closely an Amerca
BULLETIN
Held
In
None Of the rcbe had besnw
shortly before believed federal mine though
Associated returned the interior Of usrez
gaining
Of the town The fsdera keeping fire the church In the
of the nc
TAFTs CABINET DISCUSSES TROUBLE.
Washington Of
his advisors intelligence Developments which will
bring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
FIVE AMERICANS KILLED.

Ell Paso, May 9.--During the
lighting yesterday FIVE people were
killed on the American side. One
of these is Antonio Garcia. One
was a woman. One is supposed
to be r. H. Ferguson, recently dis
charged from Troop f., Third u.
S. cavalry, at San Francisco. The
names of the others could not be
learned up to Noon today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
.MEDICS ARE
IN SESSION
Fargo Host to Doctors Of the
State Today
WELCOMED BY THE MAYOR
BIG ATTENDANCE or DOCTORS
FROM ALL OVER NORTH DA.
koTA- SPLENDID PROGRAMME
rs BEING CARRIED QUITO BE
IN SESSION TOMORROW.

The twenty fourth annual conyen-
ton OF the North Dakota state Medi-
cal association, which opened this
morning at the commercial club. ii
being largely attended, and promises
to be one of the biggest sessions ii
the history OF the association.
With an attendance in the neighbor-
hood Of 100 delegates to greet him.
Mayor Lowell opened the convention
this morning ct 10 O'Clock with an
address Of welcome that was regarded
superior to any Of his previous M
forts. The mayor formally turned
over the keys Of the biggest little city
in the world to Fargo's guests ana
gave them the freedom Of the city IL
one of his characteristic speeches,
which elected much applause.
The response Of Or. a. i. Mcdaniel
of Minot, vice president or the associa-
ton, was the subject OF much com
Tsx4~x&fns4e<4 xN4s - - emA4&~A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
1T SHOULD Be THE NORTHWEST FORUM

Another evidence the exceptional pulling daiies o. the
BY following
advertising
d. ads
that been carried bill
Printer replies
the for REIMBURSEMENT for Sale has produced
parts
northwest publication
feel making IT narrowt should Northwest
excellent publishing NJ Mcre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-09
LIVE STOCK
men ORGANIZE
Representatives From Eight
States Here Yesterday
-----
Want UNIFORM INSPECTION
ONE or THE MOST IMPORTANT
MEETINGS HELD IN FARGO
SINCE THE TRl-sTATE coNvEN-
TON LAST wINTER RAIL ROAD
MEN ALSO ATTEND.

One Of the most Important meet
ings that has been held ia Fargo since
the grain growers convention last
winter was the organization meeting
OF the live stock men or the northwest
which was held yesterday afternoon
and evening at the Gardner hotel.
Representatives from eight states Of
the northwest were present, coming
All the way from Oregon and Wash
ington on the west and from Iowa On
the east Aside from the delegates,
all OF whom were state ofFiclals be-
longing to the different administra~
tiOns In their respective states, rep
resentatives Of the various railroads
Of the northwest met with the deIe-
cation also.
The association formed Is the North
west Live stock Sanitary association.
comprised Of representation from
Oregon, washington. Idaho, Montana.
Continued On Page &aven