davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
GOOD HAY IS CHEAP NOW

Just received three carloads OF good
hay, 45c a bale: also feed at lowest
market prices. VIM. Giles, Ia Eighth
street south. phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
INDIAN WOMEN
GET DIVORCE

Devils Lake. N. D., June 29.-Be-
cause her spouse had been sentenced
to the penitentiary for murder, Was
unhamnuwin (Walking in the HaiD
wife of Isador Mazakahon (Whirling
Iron) was granted divorce by Judge
Cowan yesterday, Attorney Stewart of
Minnewaukan appearing for the plain
tiff.
Mazakahon murdered Peter Adams
in December, 1909, and was convicted
in January, 1910, when he was sentence
ed to the penitentiary to serve twenty
five years. After a little over a wear
his wife has decided to secure a d.
vorce from the man who is now behind
the bars.
Another divorce of similar nature
was granted Maggie Jones, another IN
dian woman. her husband now serving
a ten months sentence in the Jail at
Minnewaukan because of cruelty to his
wife. Attorney Stewart also appeared
for the plaintifr in this case. there be-
ing no defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
THURBER is PROMOTED
Local Agent of PennsyIvania Railroad
Line and Anchor Line Of Steamers
Goes to Better Position.

1t was announced today that /. c.
Thurber, who has been the local agent
for the Pennsylvania railroad lines and
for the Anchor line of steamers, has
been promoted to much better posi-
ton in ST. Paul. Mr.. Thurber has been
in the city about year and while here
has always given the public reason to
think him a very efficient agent. The
travelling people Of this city regret to
see Mr.. Thurber leave. but wish him
success in his new position.
A. F. Ferguson of st. Paul, formerly
travelling freight agent out of that city
for the same company, will take Mr..
Thurbers place when he leaves July 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
THE GREAT AUTO RACES
Showing Forty-six Of Worlds Most
Daring Drivers at 500 Mile
Sweepstakes.

The Bijou is most fortunate in see
ing this film at such an early date,
it being released on June 10. The film
shows every important event in this
great race and is replete with thrills
and exciting scenes. All the most
famous drivers are shown in close UP
views. Don't miss this famous picture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
orpheum Theatre.

Rob Mcdonald, the musical Scotch
man at the Orpheum has quite a
novelty act in the musical line for it
is seldom vaudeville boasts of talent
ed Scotchman. But since Harry Laud-
er's huge success in this country, the
Scotch have continued to come to
America and most all of them have
entered vaudeville and been success
full.
Tonight at 1880 and 8. Matinees
daily $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-29
VIII PIoNEER LIZ.

The FIRST Dakota Business college
pupil with the Pioneer Life Insurance
Co. went to work yesterday. The
leading companies in the city sooner
or later ind it to their own advantage
TO hire these ID. 3. G graduates. who
have been especially trained to do
ONCE work well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
MEETING IS HELD
 BY WOODWARD CO. Recent Purchase of Coal and Iron Lands Unani-
 m0usly Ratified

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Woodward Iron company was held at Woodward yesterday for the purpose of acting on the recent negotiations by which the company acquires the extensive and valuable properties of the Birming- ham Coal and Iron company.
 On motion Vice President A. H. Wood ward presided over the meeting. Every share of stock was represented, and the purchase of the Birmingham Coal and Iron companys lands was unanimously ratified. After the meeting Vice Presi- dent Woodward stated that this was the final step in closing up the merger trade.
 Sol Woodward of Providence, R. l., brother of Joseph H. Woodward, presi- dent of the Woodward Iron company was in the city, but did not Nttepd the meeting, being represented as he was by proxy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
MEETING
 OF SUBSIDIARIES

New York, December 19.-The regu- lar monthly meeting of the presidents of the United States Steel corporation subsidiaries was held here today and brought together practically all the heads of the subordinate companies, in- cluding the Illinois Steel company, Car negie Steel company, Prick Coke com pany and National Tube company.
 While no formal statement was issued at the conclusion of the meeting it was learned that the trade outlook for the coming year came in for considerable The matter of prices was gone over with intimations that ad- vances in several products may be made before the end of the year.
 According to report, Chairman Gary of the parent company did not attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
SEAL
 SALE ENDS TODAY
Total Sales of the Campaign Have Now Reached
 About $17O0

D
 Today is the last day of the sale of the Red Cross Christmas penny seals and call has been sent forth by Mrs. Richard Johnston, the president of the Womens Auxiliary of the Anti-Tuber- culosis association of Jefferson county, and Mrs. Nourborne Page Cooke, chair man of the downtown committees, for all those who have assisted at any time during the week or are in any way in terested in the cause to aid in making the closing day the best of all Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Cooke will be at Adams drug store throughout the day to receive those who are willing to help and will assign them to the vari- ous booths.
 Birmingham purchased Red Cross seals yesterday to the amount of sfs265, and the office building committee, of which Mrs. c. r. DeBardeleben is chairman, has not yet made report for it's work yesterday. This raises the total sales nearly to the $t700 mark, and the chairmen of today expect to realize $500 by 6:30 o'clock this evening.
 The general supervisor of today will be Mrs. Ben Cheeseman and with her will be one of the most efficient staffs of the six days sale.
 Yesterday Mrs. Jackson Halstead was chairman and manager of the booths. The largest returns were sent from the Adams Drug company's stand, where Mrs. Halstead, with Miss Elizabeth Dearborn and Miss Emily Somerville sold the small Christmas emblems all day.
 The latest organization to follow the example of the Trades Council in buy ing number of stamps to attach to their business correspondence is the Birmingham branch of the Federation of Labor, which voluntarily ordered 1000 stickers for use in its office.
 While the sum set as the aim of this years sale, s50O0, will hardly be reached, the auxiliary believes that this last day will be a record breaker and lift the present total to much larger proportions, enabling them to make those additions and improvements so needed at the Tuberculosis camp on Red mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL
 BASKETBALL
Standing of the Basketball league at the High school: {
 uya,o TaSt Dol z

Yesterday afternoon the Basketball played the second series of basketball games, and for the second time the Seniors won. The Juniors defeated the Paul Hayne freshies, while the Soph- mores again lost.
 In the first contest the Seniors de- feated the Sophmores by the score of 32 to 16. Smith and Strange of the naughty Seniors played brilliantly and ran away from their young rivals. Many pretty shots were made at, the basket and the work of the guards was com menoable. Antwine, for the Sophomores, played the part of a star, but his play ing could not turn the tide of the strug- ble. He held Burbage, the star for ward of the Seniors, to one field goal and scored of the 16 points for the Sophs.
 In the second contest the Paul Hayne Freshmen were defeated by the game close score. Gillian and Collier starred for the -visitors, while Cobbs and Cozine did their part for the Juniors. Cobbs was exceedingly clever in eluding his guard and his work was of the stellar variety. He is quite a small player but possesses the requisites of good man. If he were not handi- capped by his low statue it is very prob able that he could make the varsity team.
 Practice for the varsity team is being held daily. Hood will be regular. as will Tribble The first "big" game that the Highs will play will be with Mercer, when they visit Birmingham some time during January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

very much, as had never had anything the matter with my skin. was so afraid would have to give up my employment.
 ''I consulted my doctor, and he said he didn't think it would amount to anything. But 1t kept getting worse. One day I saw a piecA in one of the papers about lady who had the same trouble with her hands. She had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was cured. decided to try them, and my hands were all healed before had used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. am truly thankful for the good results from the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, for thanks to them I was cured, and did not have to lose day from work. I have had no return of the skin trouble" (Signed) Mrs. Mary E. Breig, 2522 Brown Street, Phila- delphia, Pa.. Jan. 12, 1911.
 Cutict1ra Soap and Ointment are for sale everywhere, but those who wish to try them without charge may do so by sending to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. GA, Boston, for liberal sample of each, post-free, together with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
LANE WILL CONFER
 O'NEAL ON BELL CASE

While Governor Emmet O'Neal is in the city it is understood that Commis- sioner A O. Lane will confer with him relative to the negotiations that are said to be under way looking to a compro- mise of the Bell Telephone rate case
 The state of Alabama is party to the controversy and whatever is done must be approved by Governor O'Neal, repre- senting the state. Commissioner Lane is said to have plans under way which, if not abandoned, will result in the ultimate adjudication of the increase of the Bell case, agreeable to all parties concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
GIRL DEPENDANT
 IN DAMAGE SUIT

New York, December 19.-Fourteen- year-old Ruth Kingsley, daughter of Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the New York Life Insurance company, Is defendant in suit for $20,000 dam ages which went to trial in the su- preme court here today.
 The plaintiff is Teresa Hankinson, formely domestic in the Kingsley household. She q lrges that while she was at work in Kingsley home the little girl causd her to fall, and es- inmates her in es at the figure named. A den las entered in behaii of the youthf sfendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Exnect .ntiful Christmas

Louisville, h.k, December 1g.-Witn s5,00,000 as prospective receipts TOT this week from their tobacco crop, Ken lucky farmers count on bountifui Christmas. All over the state buyers are paying cash prices and the highest level reached in years. What threat oned to be a small poor crop early in the year has turned out well, the quail ty of the tobacco being better than the yield for years past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
Study Cypress Industry

New Orleans December 19.-Thirteen members of the senior class of the Michigan Agriculture college arrived here yesterday, accompanied by Prof. J. Fred Baker, for the purpose of study ing the cypress industry and the "sugi'' process. They will visit several places in this state before returning home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20

Itch dreadfulIy. When my hands first started to get sore, there were small blisters like water blisters which formed. They itched dreadfully, it just seemed as though l could tear the skin all off. l would scratch them and the skin would peel off, and the flesh would be all red and crack open
 IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-20
HANDS WOULD CRACK
 OPEN AND BLEED
BIisters Formed, Skin Scaled Off, and Flesh Burned and Itched DreadfulIy. Healed by Less Than One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment.

About two months ago my hands started to crack open and bleed, the skin would scale on, and the good flesh would burn and
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Numa News

Henry Peters aud family visited in
Fowler last Sunday and Monday.
W. E. Strever returned home Sun.
day after a twelve days stay 10 the
Minnequa hospital at Pueblo.
A new foundation OF cement blocks
is being built under the old school
house. Hi Donald Of Ordway has the
contract for the work.
In answer to message announcing
the serious illness Of his brother.iI 4.
law, John Baker Jr., Charles Risinger
left for Kutch, Colo, last Friday.
Roy Mundell and wife returned to
their ranch north Of Arlington today.
Roy has been working at the canta-
loupe sheds for the last two weeks.
The attendance 10 the primary
room still continues to increase, there
being an enrolment OF thirty the
fourth week against fourteen the
first.
Henry Baker and Aaron Ulrich
drove to the Divide last Friday to see
their nephew, John Baker Jr., who is
very low with typhoid fever. They
returned Sunday, at which time they
thought his condition was slightly
improved.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
METHODIST CHURCH.

lOa. m. Sunday school, Fred Bass,
superintendent.
Ii a. m. sermon by pastor.
3p. M, Junior League, Lillian Kane
leader.
3p. M. preaching at Olney Springs
on the first and third Sunday of each
month and at King Center on the Sec
Ond and fourth Sunday.
/ No evening service on account of
union service at Evangelical church.
Ladies' Aid society meets at parson.
age Thursday, October s.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
YOU are'welcome to any and all OF
these sevices.
CLYDE H. INMAN, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
ANCIENT CHEST OF DRAWERS
School Teacher to Receive Heirloom
In Form Of 0ld!Fashloned A..
tIelO Of Furniture.

South Paris. Me.-Being next In
line Of family descendants. Frank
Farrar. a native of this place. now a
school teacher in Dallas. Tex. is to
receive q valuable heirloom in the
form Of chest Of drawers. an old.
fashioned. seldom-seen article Of fur.
niture. The old relic. handmade 100
years old. Is seven feet high and has
eight large drawers and three small
ones. Four boards which make the
sides are each 36 inches long by II
inches wide and X Of an inch thick Of
solid mahogany. There are 38 feet Of
this rare wood used in the finished
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
AN APRON ON THE KAW DIXIE
How II is Hoped to Keep tho Missouri
In Check at Kansas
City, Kan.

Kansas City. Kan.-Tbe dixie which
Kansas City. Kan. is building at Kaw
Point is being equipped with a new
kind Of device for preventing the cur.
rent Of the Missouri river from cutting
In under 1t and washing 1t away.
The sloping face of tho dixie Is GOV.
cred with layer Of solid concrete
down to the edge Of the water. There
a mat Of concrete blocks. each two
feet square and laced together with
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
MleTAkEN IDENTITY.

Hear about the blunder Bilderbod
made while he and his wife were on
their trip last week7"
NO"
"You know the train goes through a
long tunnel over in Virginia, and
there were q number of handsome
women in the car. and when the train
was rushing through the tunnel Bilder-
bod"
kissed one of those womenf"
kissed his own wife,"
WILBUR D. NESBIT.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
At the Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH.

10 a. M. Sunday school.
II a. M, report OF delegates to asso,
citation.
p. m, Young peoples meeting.
s p. M, union services at Evangeli-
cal church.
1870 p. III. Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. -E..
W. f WRAPP, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

9:45 q. M, Bible school.
II Il. m., communion and sermon.
Up. m., Christian Endeavor.
Sp. H., union services at the Evan.
gclical church,.
7:3O p. m. Wednesday, mid.wcek
service.
SPIN. Saturday, choir practice.
Special music by the choir at both
Lords Day services.
All are made welcome and your
presence will be appreciated.
w. II. CURTIS, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
EVANGELICAL CHURCH,

Ga III, German sermon.
lOa. IN. Bible school, L. Reep, su.
perintendent
II Il. m., English sermon
p. m. Young Peoples alliance.
sp. m., union services. Sermon by
Rev W. f. Wrapp OF Baptist church.
The public Is most cordially invited
to attend. c. f. IwIa, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Apron Of the kaw River Dixie.

steel cables. Is hooked to the bottom
Of the concrete wall and this apron Of
blocks lies on the bottom Of the river
for distance Of twenty feet outward.
It is believed this flexible apron will
keep the current from cutting in un.
der the epshankDant
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Millinery

All kinds OF hats and trimmings In
stock, also do any kind Of work in
that line. Call and see at my resi-
dence II blocks south OF the Catholic
church. See sign. At home always
on Tuesday and Friday Of each week
and every evening after six o'clock.
Mrs. w. Laughlin-26t4
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
All kinds OF Feed
always on hand
at Tiedemann's
south Of the tracks.
To Trade

Kansas farms for Crowley county
farms.
Twenty acres near Ordway to trade
for Ordway town property. E. P.
Johpson-29tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Very Trying, Too.
lgilists lead q hard life."

II don't think SO. They can hire
somebody to write a monologue for
them and make big money in vaude.
vile.
THAT may be- 80, but they have to
memorize tho monologue"
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29

Blue Jay school supplies are the ones
you want-at Martins, of course.-2stf
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29

When you think fruit trees, think
G.. A. Rodell, the tree man of Pueblo.
See him before you place your order
for any kind of nursery stock.-4t27
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Too Much to Ask.

Too Much to Ask.
II would gladly die for you." he ex-
claimed.
But what am going to ask you to
do calls for greater heroism on your
part than that" she replied, slowly.
What is it?" he asked.
60 to work." she answered.
Anything but that" he responded.
giving up in despair.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
For Sale

Round trip. lady's non-descriptive
ticket from Ordway to Denver. In.
uuire Of M. S. Slaughter.-29tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Money to Loan

On improved farm property at per
cent. J. A. Mast--2Otf
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29
Should Be q Limit.

Should Be Q Limit.
n saw Peckham today" remarked
Nagget, "and he was very drunk"
well, there's some excuse for him."
remarked Mrs. Nagget. HE lost his
wife last week."
II know. but a man should be able
to celebrate without making hog Of
himself" Standard and
Times.
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29

Wanted for Pasture
Cows and horses. Plenty Of wild
grass and good water. ]. E. Valerius,
Sugar City.-2t29
The Ordway new era., 1911-09-29

y Chest 10 100 Years Old.
form, all Of which is N OF an inch
thick. The chest was built for David
Bemis, whose son brought the case to
Paris with him in 1895.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
RAIN Is. FORECAST
FOR DISTRICT, WITH
WARMER WEATHER
Showers Probably Will Not
Come Until After
Game.

The Capital is to have rain tonight
and tomorrow. the Weather Bureau
says, and it is more than probable that
the rain will start this afternoon, but
probably not until the game is over.
1t is impossible. at this time. to say just
how long the rain will continue. but the
weather will be warmer.
There is general rain storm extend
ing over the Eastern half of the coun-
try. This storm has not reached the
middle Atlantic or New England States.
but before tomorrow 1t will cover a
much larger area.
The barometer is very low through the
East, and in the West 1t is much colder
and some snow is falling today. There
is no serious windstorm anywhere but
the climatic conditions all over are
much upset.
The coldest place today is Yellowstone
Park, where it is degrees above zero:
as usual, Key West is the warmest spot.
having a temperature of rs degrees.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
MAN FOUND ON
DESERT THOUGHT
I.P. HARRINGTON
Prof. Hodge, of Bureau of
Ethnology, Wires for
Information.

Under the stupor of exhaustion which
holds a young scientist unconscious in
the Homestake mine camp, near Reno,
New, may lie hidden, officials of the
Bureau of Ethnology believe, the iden-
tity of John P. Harrington. Of Santa Fe,
N. M, the youngest member of the
Government research party which went
among the Mojave Indians on March /.
The party was composed Of Harrington
and Prof. Junius Henderson, and w. w.
Robbins. Of the University of Colorado,
at Bowlder, Col.
Prof. Hodge, Of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Ethnology. has telegraphed for fur
ther particulars of the finding of the
unidentified scientist, half dead from
hunger and thirst in the Mojave desert
An answer is expected some time to-
day, although the wire service at
Needles. New. the nearest point of COM
munication. is not good, he says.
Dispatches from Reno last night told
Of the discovery of the man by two
miners, Frank Heine and Elias Dart,
forty miles south OF Searchlight. The
man had neither food nor water for
more than two days. He was carrying
heavy packs of camera plates and
camping utensils. II is thought that
he became separated from tine rest of
his party and the guides. They are
thought to have reached Fort Mojave
safely.
While Prof. Hodge is not certain, he
feels reasonably sure that the man in
the desert is Harrington, youngest men,
ber Of the party. This party went into
the field March ! under joint direction
OF the American Bureau of Ethnology,
the National Museum, and the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Girl Opened Letters;
Pleads to Be Forgiven

A New York State girl who has pray
ed two years for forgiveness for having
opened and read another persons let
ters applied today to the Postmaster
General for absolution. She is brought
to irnportune the Postmaster General,
she wrote. becaus. she read in a news
paper that Western man had con-
fessed to the Postoffce Department
that he. in the hey-day of his youth, had
received the benefit of other persons
postal incomes.
The New York State girl wrote very
pathetically Her mother had warned
her that she would worry herself sick:
IT cried all one noontime,'' she informed
Mr.. Hitchcock. She had tried to be
good girl. she wrote, and pleaded for
forgiveness.
She related the incident Of her mis-
conduct About two wears age she un-
sealed letters belonging to another per-
son, read them, and resealed them. She
was never detected. She did 1t just for
fun, she said. and never dreamed of its
being wrong, she had seen other per-
sons do II. and had once been told to
do II.
The Postmaster General will answer
the letter with forgiveness and advice
TO sin no more.
The Washington times., 1911-04-12
Former Carnegie Trust
Company Head Bankrupt

NEW YORK, April 12.-Petitions In
bankruptcy were filed with Judge Holt,
In the United States District Court Nto-
day against William ]. Cummins, for
mer head Of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany; NJ. J. Condor, promoter, and
Charles A. Moore. by II. c. Brewster,
Herbert Hatfield, and J. 8. Watson.
The judge appointed B. Payson Mer-
rill receiver, and issued restraining
order. directing that all persons shall
turn over to the receiver any properly
of the defendants now in their hands.
1t Is alleged that Cumming liabilities
alone are $5,000,Ooo with assets of only
100000, while Condon's liabilities are
said to be Sc, 100000, and his assets $ooo,-
0O0