davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13
CROWDING OUT
THE RANCHERS
HoMEsTEADERs SLOWLY BUT
SURELY TAKING POSSES.
SION OF BAD LANDS.

Schafer, N. D., May 13.--The home
steaders in their eagerness for a quar-
ter section of any kind Of government
land are driving the cattle and horse
ranchers of western North Dakota
from their last stronghold, the vast
territory along the Little Missouri
river, known as the Bad Lands.
1t was believed until a year ago
that these lands would remain perma-
nently in the possession Of the stock
men, but they are being filed upon so
rapidly this spring that the big ranch
ers within the last week have ae-
knowledged defeat and are getting
ready to make one more discouraged
move with their herds, this time to
the portion Of the Fort Berthold res
ervation lying north Of the Little
Missouri and west Of the Big Mis-
souri,. Some $4,000 acres of good
grazing land are comprised in this
part of the reservation which is not
to be thrown open to settlement along
with the rest of the Indian lands
next fall.
Indians to the Rescue.
The land was fenced by the Indi-
ans several years ago and leased to
j. E. Phelan of Dickinson. Mr.. Phe-
lan's lease expired last summer and
since that time the Indians have been
taking cattle and horses to run at the
rate OF 50 a head for horses and
$1.50 for cattle. The Bad Lands
ranchers have just completed arrange
ments with them to use the entire
tract this season. This move of the
cattlemen from the Little Missouri re-
gion to the reservation will be their
last pilgrimage in North Dakota.
The Bad Lands, though for the most
part not tillable. yet have here and
there isolated among the buttes grassy
hats and coulees. It is on these areas
the homesteaders are putting UP their
shacks, and turning sod, claims are
fenced in and the stockmen will not
be able to make use of the thousands
Of acres Of grazing land. How tense
the feeling between the ranchers and
homesteaders has grown may be judg-
ed from the two following notices
now running in The Schafer Record.
paper published near the Bad Lands.
The first notice, signed by all the
prominent ranchers is as follows:
Each Side Gives Notes.
I'VE, the undersigned stockmen, do
hereby agree to pay 800 reward to
anyone furnishing information leading
to the arrest and conviction of any
person running, logging, shooting at
or molesting our stock"
The second notice with the sigma
lures Of a large number of home
steaders attached to it, says:
I'VE, the undersigned farmers, give
warning in regard to the running OF
loose cattle and horses on our prem
ises, as we have put out poison for the
purpose Of destroying prairie dogs and
we will not be held responsible for
any losses caused by stock eating the
poison"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand
Ave, Kansas City. Mo-. writes: II can
honestly say owe my life to Peruna.
Travelling from town to town, hav-
ing to go into eli kinds Of badly heat
ed stores and buildings, sometimes
standing up for hours at time while
plying my trade as auctioneer, it is
only natural that had colds frequent
ly. Last December contracted a Sc
we're case, which, through neglect on
my part settled on my lungs. When
almost too late / began doctoring, but
without avail, until I heard of Peruna.
It cured me, so cannot praise it too
highly"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13
President Wilson Entertalns.

Devils Lake Journal: Editor J. H.
Bloom, supt. ID. F. Bangs, President
Horton of the Devils Lake Commercial
club, M. r. Mayer and Hon. A. b. Ker-
lin were pleasantly entertained at din
ner last evening by Pres. Ed. Wilson
of the North Dakota Improvement Co.,
who is spending a few days in the
city looking afteh the finishing touches
Of the new Great Northern hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office OF Hancock Bros, architects, up
10 o'clock p. m. of Thursday, May
18th, for the erection Of a farm resi-
dence at Gardner, N. D., for A. L.
Moody, Esq.
Plans can be seen at the builders
exchange and at the office OF the ar
chitects UP to the hour for receiving
bids. Each bid to be accompanied
with a certified check for $3.50, made
payable to A. L. Moody.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. HANCOCK BROS,
Architects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST !.
APPLE JUICE NEAR FATAL

Kuhn, N. D., May 1s.--Mrs. III.
Bergman, aged as, living near this
city, partook OF some juice from
an apple can, the can having been
opened for some time and was
taken with an attack of ptonaine
poisoning from which she nearly
died. She was rushed to this city
where she was given medical at
tendance and after an ali night
fight she is reported as being bet
n this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13

Indebtedness and reorganize the COM
pany and keep the elevator running.
There are storage tickets out for about
10000 bushels of grain, which repre-
sents the Indebtedness TO local parties
and the balance of the Indebtedness
Is owing to e. l.. Welch Co. Of Min
neapolis.
There is considerable speculation as
to what has become of the money that
the company is behind, some contend
ing that Newell got away with good
share of it in cash. while others hold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13

the belief that the trouble Is simply
one of mismanagement and loss in
trading in options, and that Newell
left without any money to speak of,
knowing that an investigation would
not look well for him, and lacking the
moral stamina to stay and face a plain
charge of mismanagement.
His wife is heartbroken over the
matter, and is making arrangements to
move to her old home at Elbow Lake,
Mimi. She has not heard word from
Newell since he left
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13
Miller Bound over.

Jamestown, n. D., May 13.--The case
Of Lee Miller of Foster county, charged
with the murder Of his father, was
continued until the next term of the
district court, the defendant being
bound over to await trial. There APP
pears to be much adverse sentiment
regarding Miller in the neighborhood
where the alleged crime was COM
United
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13

L. writes as
lows:
have Peuna in family for the last
have experienced
with remedy during the Spanish American War.
MY command used Puna during service in the Spanish
American
consulted will be found that the casualties regiment less than
Of while Aaer Meade
sushne The total deaths regiment during the months r
help
but think that Psruna certainly benefit command"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13
BURNS LEAVES STATE.
Morton County Representative Moves
TO Wibaux. Mont.

Glen Ullin, N. d., May 1s.--Hon. y.
c. Burns has moved to wibaux, Mont.
and he will make that his future
home.
Mr. Burns Is an old time resident OF
Morton county and has been repre-
sentative from this district to the
state legislature for the last two ses-
sions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13

See Quale g. Martinson's ad. in
Tuesdays Forum. Page z. Will in
terest all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-13

Order your fresh French rolls al
Prizes sanitary bakery.
The border vidette., 1911-01-21

paid to protests from the victims of such arbitrary methods.
 It was with hope of correcting such abuses that the engineers re- quested written wage schedule and in refu-ing to grant that request or to even discuss the matter with them you have net shown a disposition to deal fairly. Should you persist in that policy the engineers will leave your service, in protest against such anfaie and arbitrary treatment and they will be supported to the fulle.t extent by the organization have the honor of representing.
 am addressing you with a sincere desire to have friendly relations con- tinue between your company and the engineers, and hope that your .sense of justice ~ill impel you to reconsider your reply to the request of the com mittee aud that you will meet them with view of agreeing with them upon A scht du!e
 would be very glad to hear from you upon this suij-ct at an early date.
 Yours tIuly.
 E CoRHI0AN, Asst Grand Uhiet Eag gin. CT, B. of L E.
 National Hotel,
 Noxaies. Arizona.
The border vidette., 1911-01-21
THE STRIKING ENGINEERS
Col. Randolph Refuses to Discuss R.
 R. Business With E. Corrigan.

Since 7 o'clock Tuesday evening" January 17th. all the locomotive engineers on the Southern Pacific Railway or Mexico, including the Mexican fremen, have besn eff On Monday sixty two engineers handed their resiyhations to the company. the same to take effect the folio wing day at o'clock. As a result the re gular southbound passenger train due to leave here at 10 o'clock Tuesday night, did not get away until 2:3O "Wednesday afternoon. when is was taken out by Assistant Supe.inte odsns J. H. Kingsbury, of the Sonora rail way, assisted by Fireman Amos J Yaeger, manager of tho Z.mbona Development Company. John Henry was the conductor.
 The train due to arrive here We'd nesday morning was brought in by Superintendent Kingsbury about ten o'clock Thursday forenoon. It ia said that Fred. Cole. who brought the train north returned south with Fireman Yaeger, Mir. Kings5ury taking his place at the throttle of No. 2.
 Another passenger train from Guay mas arrived in the city about six D ID. Thursday, with Fireman Jameson on the drivers seat. Tester day morning whsn the tims came for the train to depart on the return trip. Jameson was conspicuous by his ab sence, having decided to return to the bosom of his family on the American side of the line, and resign from the strenuous, nerve wrecking busin ess of strike breaking
 Assistant Superintendent KinesburY again eaved the day by taking tue train out.
 Engineers on the Nogales Tucson branch of the Southern Pacific refuse to switch in the local yards on account of the fact that they arc said to be a part of the Southern Pacific of Mexico
 All the engines of the Southern Pacific of Mexico have been taken across into Mexico where they are be- ing cared for in Master Mechanic Fiedler's open air round house near the depot.
 The folio wing communications, one written by Mir. B Corrigan. repre- senting the engineers, and the other by Colonel Epes Randolph, vice pre- sident of the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, will be of interest to every body iu Nogales:
The border vidette., 1911-01-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Office of Board of Supervisors, Santa
 Cruz County, Arizona, Nogales,
 Arizona, January 5th, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that sea led bids for furnishing printed blanks, books, stationery. etc., for year ending January 31st, 1912, will be received at this office up to 10 o'clock a. m. Feb ruary 7th, 1911.
 For print ting. binding and furnishing of all blank books used in the sever al county offices of Santa Cruz County, said books to be similar to those now in use. Bids to specify the price of each kind of book proposed to be fur nished.
 Printing, binding, and furnishing assessment roll, with 200 leaves as per sample in assessors office. A stated price per book.
 Printing, binding and furnishing duplicate assessment roll, with 200 leaves as per sample in tax collector 5 office. A stated price per each book.
 All bids 1nust be accompanied by 8 certified check for $50 co as a guaranty that the bidder will enter into q con tract for the faithful performance of the service. The successful bidder will be equlred to give good and suffi- may require, conditioned upon the faithful performance of his contract.
 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors
 PHIL HEROLD,
 Hi 1t. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1911-01-21
Election Officers.

Inc Iollo"lnR are tne election Ofnc6rg appointed by the board of supervisors for the Oonstitutional election to be held Thursday. February 9th. 1911:
 Precinct No. I-Inspector, W 0 BudGe; Judges, Bo. J Whiteside, H M Olagett; Clerks, O O Ssxhaug, B Bristol; Marshal, E l. Ish
 Precinct No. 2-Inspector, J E Wise; Judges. Tom Oummings, Tom Oasanega; Clerks. $ Fl Besttie, Will Walker; Marshal. Joe Oumnines.
 PreciDct No. 3-Inspector, Wm. Lowe; Judges. Raymond Burruel, W G Dumont; Clerks. Manual King, W E Balcom; Marshal Rafael Ssenz.
 Precinct No. 4-Inspector, E F Bethell; Judges. A 8 Henderson. O w Points; Clerks; Frank Mitchell, Val Valenzuela. Jr; Marshal, A D Page.
 Precinct No. 5-Inspsctor, Richard Farrell; Judges. Harry Fryer, Ernest Beat; Clerks, Wm. Murphy, Pat Sheehy; Marshal, Roy SorrelIs.
 Precinct No. 6-lnspector, M M Trickey; Judges. Dennis Doug ghlin, H l. Vaughn; Clerks. O A Bankerd, Ed. Reagan; Marshal. Ohas Harrison.
 Precinct No. 7-Inspector, Jas Parker, Judges. T E Heady. Lee Parker; Clerks. A de la Ossa. Ernest de Ia Osss; Marshal, Tom Chalmers.
 Precinct No. 8-Inspector, Henry Pyeatt; Judges. Wm. Bowers. w A Parker; Clerks, O F Davis, A L Houston; Marshal, John Yoas Precinct No. 9-Inspector, B Mc- Clanahan. Judges, o O Foltz, JS Andrews; Clerks, A H Noon, Wm. M artinav. M.ruhsI NE W;ll. Precinct No. 1O-Inspector, B F Powell; Judges, Jas Barnett, Mart | Holden; Clerks, R Solano, Wm. T Roath; Marshal, A c Yeary.
 Precinct No. 1l-Inspector, Juan Elias; Judges. Martin Romero, An dres Duarte; Clerks, Tomas Elias. Jr., Juan Aldams; Marshal. Demetrio Amado.
 Precinct No. l2-Inspector, W D Parker; Judges, H G Stevens. F J Miller; Clerks. R R E.rhesrt, Perry Wilson; Marshal, Sam Prouty. | Precinct No. l3-Inspector. Qeo. Clarke; Judges. s A Fisher, Frank Reichert; Clerks. Josiah Bond. AL. Kane; Marshal. Albert Gatlin. POLLING PLACES. l IEoClnCo <NO T. M6hOntC Dau. Precinct No 2, Public School House l Precinct No. 3. Public School House l Precinct No. 4, J W Leek's Build ing
 Precinct No. 5, Fsrrells Old Store.
 Precinct No. 6. Trickeys Store. l Precinct No. 7, Public School House. Precinct No 8. Public School House. l Precinct No. g, Andrews Store.
 Precinct No. 10. Public School House.
 Precinct No. II, House of Juan Elias.
 Precinct No. 1:. Consolidated Min ing Smelling and Transportation Co's i, Building.
 Precinct No. B. Alta Mining Smelt. ing and Transportation Oo's Build. By order of Board of Supervisors. Santa Oruz County. Territory of Ari- | zona.
 PHIL HEROLD, CLERK.
The border vidette., 1911-01-21
MR coRRIGAN's LETTER.

Nogales, Ariz Jan. 13. 1911. Mir Epes Randolph, President,
 s. P. R. R. of Mexico
 Tucson Arizona. Dear Sir:
 take the liberty of addressing you with reference to 8 threatened in terruption of friendly relations between your company and the engineers employed on it's lines.
 A committee representing those engineers has been in session for sev- eral wet ks past and have with great patience and conservatism, endeavored to reach an understanding with Gen. eral Manager, Mir. k. H. Ingram After having been denied by MT. Ingram any consideration whatever in matter of increased compensation. or improvement in working conditions, they appealed to you, asking you to set 6 date to meet them that they might present to you their reasons for requesting re that some improvement be granted. In reply you referred theu again to Mr. Ingram, who informed them that as you were not disposed to grant anything it would be e useless waste of time to discuss the matter with them. thus closing the matter without giving them an opportunity of presenting their case to you.
 In taking this matter up with you. I am assuming it is possible that you are not fully informed as to the causes of the deep seated dissatisfaction that exists and that has led up to the present situation.
 am informed that the company formulated and bulletined a schedule of wages, but that instead of that schedule being adhered to. individual sub or dinats officials have made 8 practice of exercising their judgment as to how time should be allowed and that it is a common occurrance for time to be disallowtd and little or no attention
The border vidette., 1911-01-21
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
(Congregation9D Put Something Into Your Life More Than the World.

ISn't it fact you are more apxi ous about making a living. than about making a lIfe2 More anxious about cash than characteI2 More concerned about the house you live in than about who lives in the hou$ This is where you cash in; where you get in the ditch; where you ring of; where you hang up the receiver; where you pune ture the tire, and hit the bunker.
 Next Sunday, Jan g Min eteen hundred and Now, our program H. 10 q. m "The Life of the Waitina Dead" to be introdu ed by prelude "Butter or Bottom WhichP' This address will end with beautiful selection from Riley, and should an swer some of your questions
 Every one welcome here and every one feels at home. No Bluff, Brag. or Bluster, for these are only the gases that inhste the human balloon Some thing for hand, head, heart
 w. A. LAUGHLIN. PH D,
 Minister
The border vidette., 1911-01-21
Col. RandoIph's Reply.

Tucson, Ariz Jan. 15. 1911 E Corrigan. E q,
 National Hotel,
 Nogales, Arizona, Dear Si,:-
 beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of JaDuary 18th. In reply will say that I cannot undertake to discuss with you any matter relating to the relations of this company with its eup'oyes. Yours truly.
 EPRs RANDOLPH.
The border vidette., 1911-01-21

Great annual sale Is now on at The partments.
The border vidette., 1911-01-21

Nogales, Ariz Jan. 13. 1911. Mir Epes Randolph, President, s. P. R. R of Mexico
The border vidette., 1911-01-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

w H. Smith has splendid assort- ment of toilet sets at very low prices.
 l2 4 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
WINS PRIZES
AT kEYPORT
Wednesday Club Entertained
by Mrs. II. S. BHrrowes.

Special to the EVENING NE WIS.
Keyport, Jan. 6.-The Wednes-
day Club held their regular meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Horace l.. Bur-
rowes, in Broad street, Wednesday
afternoon. The program after a
short business meeting, consisted OF
cards, the game being whist.
The score were very close, there
being four Of the ladies present tied
for high score and the prize, on the
cut. Mrs. Richard Burrowes, of
Broad street, a sister-in-law of the
hostess, won the prize, which was a
handsome hand embroidered linen
towel. Those present besides the
hostess were. Mrs. Clifford B. Au-
mack. Mrs. Richard Burrowes, Mrs,
George H. Conoyer, Mrs. Thomas r..
Rosewear, Mrs. Henry e. Ackeson,
DR., Miss Daisy Burrowes and Miss
Julia Bisgaard, alltof this place.
The club are planning to hold g
reception in the near future at the
home Of Mrs. George H Conoyer, In
Atlantic street.. At the meeting
yesterday Mrs. Conover and Mrs
Horace 8. Burrowes were chosen 6
committee to make the arrange
ments for 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
KEANSBURG

Misses. Carrie and Belle Broander
spent Thursday evening with friends
in Keyport.
It Is reported that a company of
men from New York city are irving
to negotiate for a trAct OF land End
If the property can be secured they
will open and conduct a lumber yard.
John Meskill was IN Ffeehold on
business yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Carr,
grocer, found it necessary 70 have
one Of his horses shot. The horse
has been a valuable .one in the bust
ness for some lime past and the tie.
eisiofl OF Mr.. Carr was given after
a veterinary had said the horse
could not live long, as he was suffer.
ing from spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Raymond Truax, who has
been visiting friends In Newark foi
the past two weeks, returned to hel
home yesterday.
The interior Of Charles Carr &
Company's store Is undergoing re
pairs and a general ~overhauling
much to the convenience OF their in
~creasing business.
M. j.. De Mazo, of Washington
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs
Josephine Hays, for the past twt
weeks, has returned home.
DR.. A. Webster, of Newark, wa
down Wednesday looking after hi
Interests on Keansburg Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
BELF0RD

John Hickman, ST., made a bust
ness trip to New York city yester'
day.
The Interior Of Lohsen q WfilatS's
grocery store is receiving a coat Of
paint. John Fort Is doing the work
Miss Emily Helmuth, who hai
been confined to the house foc some
time with pneumonia, Is greatly i'm
proved.
Jacob. Drum Is confined to th'
house with a bad attack OF malaria
DR.. o. w. Budlong is in attend
ance.
Charles Compton, OF Elizabeth, |
visiting his parents In town TIL
week.
Mrs. John Estlow was today tn
| ken to Long Branch Memorial Hos
| pital by the advice of her physician
DR.. o. w. Budlong, for an operation
but on reaching there the condition
were such that the operation to b
performed was postponed until mex
| Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
MONMOUTH COUNTY
KEYPOR1

Captain and Mrs. James s. Wailing
of this place, Will leave here for
Lakewood, next week, where. they
will spend a short vacation.
Miss Florence Huyiar, OF this
place, returned to Providence r. H.,
yesterday, where she holds a posi-
ton. Miss Huylar came here to
spend the holidays with her parents.
The Saturday Night Whist Club
win be entertained by Miss Pearl M.
Warne at the residence OF John w.
Keough, In Church street, tomorrow
night.
The artesian we'll which is being
dug at the hygeia ice plant Of Stutz
and Clark, on upper Broad street, is
nearly. completed, water having been
struck after sinking the pipe. 256
feet. This is much nearer the sur
face than vas expected, arrange
ments being made to go down more
than 700 feet. The firm will use
their well in a few weeks instead OF
the borough water which they have
been using large quantities Of for
their ice.
A meeting of the property-owners
of Green Grove cemetery, tn Green
Grove avenue, here, to elect trustees
will be held in the borough hall next
Tuesday night, January 10, at 1880
O'Clock. 1t is understood that Har-
vey s. Bedle, of Broad street. will be
a candidate for one of the vacancies
on the board. MI. Bedle IL very
capable and would make a valuable
addition to the board of trustees.
His election to that position Is said
to be a sure thing by some OF those
interested.
Abraham Huylar is very iii with
typhoid pneumonia at his home In
First street.
The week of prayer series OF meet
ings have been of great value to the
churches, of Report, rRev. Mr.
Compton preached excellent evange'
listic sermons each evening. Or
Tuesday evening, In the Baptis'
church, his subject was "The Goal o.
Life"
On Sunday last a framed certifI
cate for the highest number of per
feet Sunday attendance was given tt
Miss Edna Benefits class In the Bap
list Sunday school. The members o
this class were all present twenty
nine Sundays of the last year. TWEEN
ty-two Sundays was the best recort
previously for any class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
fr.in Turns over, Fifteen Killed.

Train Turns Over; Fifteen Killed.
Queenstown, Union OF South Africa.
Jan. Fifteen persons were killed
and forty OF fifty others injured IN the
wreck of a passenger train near Cath.
cart, Cape Colony. The train, which
was loaded with holiday makers from
East London, left the rails and, turn
ing over, rolled down an embankment.