davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
FARGO PEDDLER'S
CASE NOW ON
CASES I'M THE DISTRICT COURT
BEFORE JUDGE NYE MOVING
RAPiDLY--sEvERAL ALREADY
DISPOSED oF-cRlMINAL RusI.
NESS NEXT WEEK.

In progress OF trial, this Afternoon
in the district court. before Judge NY,
was the case OF Harry Idlecopf
against the @. Holman Brewing Co.
The plaintiff sues for ss5 damages K
his horse ana wagon. alleged 20 hav,
been caused by the careless driving Of
team belonging to the defendant
company. The plaintiff is a peddlei
Of Fargo and was on Third avenue
south, Moorhead, In the course OF his
business of selling fruit, ETC.. wher
there was some backing OF teams and
the plaintiff alleges he got the worst OF
1t and thinks he ought to recover the
cost of the repairs which had TO be
made
The. case of NJ. w. wilkin VS.. Betty
Hanson, ct. al, begun yesterday after
noon, was completed this morning and
submitted to the Jury shortly before the
noon recess. The plaintiff asks to
recover on a note or bond which was
endorsed by o. C.. Beck and John M.
Bayard.
Indicted.
Indictments have been returned by
the grand jury against John M. Nc
Gindley, cripple. for murder In the
second degree and manslaughter In the
first degree. His victim is alleged to
have been Chris. Quinn, who was
found dead In remote corner OF the
Third ward one morning In July, last.
1t is charged that the defendant hit
Quinn over the head with heavy
cane in a saloon where McGindley is
said to have been begging. John Drex-
ell has drawn indictments against him
for perjury in the first degree and
grand larceny in the second degree
Both defendants will be represented by
Attorney Witherow. They will enter
their plea before the court this after
noon and 1t may be that both will
place themselves on the mercy Of the
court.
In Favor OF Bayer and Beck.
This afternoon, the jury, in the
case of Wilkin against Betty Hanson,
No. rs, returned verdict in favor of
o. c. Beck and John Bayer, as sure
ties, and judgment against the maxi
err Of the note in question for $43040
Mr.. Beck and Mr.. Bayer endorsed the
note In question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Chas. {. Lewis g. Co.. Grain and Stack
Brokers, Morton Block, FARGO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18
Sheep and Lambs.

Hogs. 1900. Steady to strong. Price
range, 1918 to $6.40. Bulk sales,
| Sc. 20 to $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-18

bTeeuIng and IeeufnB ewes. J.UUW4. %
sheep, 10000. Weak to 10 cents
lower
st. Paul Union Stock Yards Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

w. NJ. Price. jr., to State Nero.
Bank, Denver. See record $4,000.
w. w. Rogers to Albert Austin,
Lot 10, Blk l. LaSalle. 81.
Robert G. Martin to Winifreda
King. Lot 9. Blk 2 Starbird's Sub.
Greeley. IS.
Geo. W. Musberger to School Dis
trict No. 103. Part lot 7, Biz 1e
Zita. 81. ~
John B. Roger to Elmer G. uasar.
See record. $1,000.
Orange N. and Julia p s.ona IA
George Noesen. Lot 2, Blk 80 Cree
ley. $4,000.
Margaret N. Twombly to Joseph
King. Lots 35 and 3s, Blk ! rom
oly'c Add. Fort Lupton. 300.
J. George Young to Chas = Wei.
Ter. Sc Ell SW 2 sW sW i.a-s7
81. 0" A-'0''
John A. Conrey to John uo..n.
son. See record. 81. ~
r. 8. Dennis to Geo,ya u ur.-
berger. Lot 3. Blk s b. Ada.
Eaton. $3.50. - o. Au~'
Ernest 8. Cradle to IAor and
: Ell. Frazier. Part lots l and ana q ar
Winifreda and ]. H. Kin. .o =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
s present present objections to the same. II any

there be- my
And further notice is hereby given.
ihat at said time and place the Court
VIII receive and hear proofs concern
ing the heirs of said deceased. pur.
fnahs T.nmise 70 o the the verified petition of
ant. as heir at law of said deceased.
heretofore Med herein. asking for .
sion snd of, OF the heirship Of said estate.
"o lrSm which 1t appears that Ruby
McClave Is the daughter and only
hesr Nox at ,hSxa law OF said deceased;
who are or who claim to be heirs at
ceSseS ea~ q sal said George L. shepard. de:
appear thereat. or abide the determi :
haHon OF the Court thereon.
nth day Of July. A: D. lslI.
LOUISE E. SHEPARD.
Administratrtx of the estate Of George
l.; Shepard. Deceased.
tate. Ao' A'
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Jjnniy r. 1911: last publication Aug.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
GREELEY IN SUMNER

Those who have not already had
q vacation this summer and to whom
tho prospect holds out no promise
Of lettering within cool shade BY
limpid streams are at the height of
their season Of dscOntent. Admit
ting that all have reasonable Occa-
sion for disappointment. there Is
another side to the view that is help
full.
Supposina you had been spending
. few weeks ON the east recently.
Would you have enjoyed the sizzling
temperature that killed people by
hundreds, prostrated them BY the
thousands and made them miserable
by millions? While we have been
reading aIIuring advertisements Of
the chilly Catskiils. the fine fishing
of the great lakes. the myriads Of
summer gardens in the cities and
the thousand and one dreams of the
press agent, the people that have
them within reach would have given
anything. almost, to be visiting right
here In Greeley.
For here. at least, Nature did not
put the third degree test in endur-
ance Of heat. There is no ice fam
inc. The nights are cool enough to
and tempered enough for a refresh
ing rest all of the time. The first
month of the summer showed less
sickness prevailing than usual. The
days are not SO hot as to make the
usual labor oppressive. In the resi-
dence districts the shaded walks
have allowed going about in COM
fort. The seasons offerings in fresh
ve0efah h1ea and frnft have heen Lar.
ish at the usual prices. And that
Greeley is attractive in the summer
time is attested by the seven hun.
dren teachers who are making an
extended stay here while rounding
out their studies as teachers.
Greeley in summer Is not bad.
Far from 1t. Were 1t possible to
strike an average Of advantages Of.
fered by towns throughout the coun.
try in tho summer time It would be
found that Greeley II in the same
class - . summering place ~ It IL
in spud production.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

To date the Carpenter irrigation
bill, two educational measures and
the law making the treasurer custo-
dian of all state funds, are being
prepared for the people to vote on.
The bank guarantee bill. 1t is said.
will also be referred, provide the
state bankers approve Of such a
move at their convention this week.
Probably the two bills that are
causing the most anxiety are house
bills IS and 81, which affect every
one OF the 5000 school teachers Of
the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate n,
George L. Shepard. deceased. VI
Notice of Final Settlement and De-
termination OF Heirship.
Notice Is hereby given. that nm
Monday, the 18th day Of AuRust On On
D. 1911. at the hour of 10 a. M Of
ssI,,,s said day; the same being one Of the
State of Colorado. 1, Louise 4. Shene
ard; Administratrix OF said estate.
VIII appear before the Judge Of said
Court, present my Anal settlement A.
such Administratrix. pray the an.
proval OF the same, and will then AL
to be discharged as such Administrst-
person in interest may appear and
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Miss Lillian Floyd who has been
spending the past few days In Dem
yer returned home this morning.
Mrs. Daisy NJ. King left this
morning for Laramie, Wyo., where
she Intends making her future
homo.
Little Miss Elizabeth Dickerson
returned home this morning from
Eaton where she has been yisitine 2
for the last week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
LAWS Up TO THE PEOPLE

bill by a special session of the legis-
d evidenced by the half dozen bills
now under petition for reference to
the people. The value of tho refer
endum will be determined At the
next general election sixteen months
away, when the worth Of the laws
will be placed on trial before the
people Of Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
+ 4 80 + = = r + = + + + + + E
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS +
= Z +++ + = = = = = = = = = + +

Camfield Town & Impr. Co. to Ida
Killebew. Lot 2, Blk IS Camneld.
$50.
Roscoe X. and Rosa Kenneth to
Louisa Hubbard Billings. SW 23-
1858. $4,000.
Willis M. Marshal1 and Louise r.
Whitehead to D. Carson Fleming.
See record. SO.
Andrew Ormiston to Theo. Hop
kins. Lots SO and 81. B. G. Evans
Add. 325.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

IN the Mater Of the Estate Of John
NJ. q. Wadlin. Deceased.
=, Notice is hereby given, That on
SMa3nday. the 18th day OF August, A. d.
.sll. being one OF the regular days OF
OF Weld County, in the state OF Colo
rado. l. Samantha n. Wadlin. Execut-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
MARKET REP
Local

rix of said estalliiia Coart.
the Judge OF s" as suen
nrsy Insi sss''Si5'S1o,vsl sse q 6 e % %aIs
will then applE At whlen.
such executrlN. in inteii,sa,d1
place any person objecuV'1
pear and pressSrre .ssre be. ,,,dd
dated at Gree'e' ul
1911. .,,,,NTHA NJ d
ExeeutrlS Of btasseeasei:, me ns'ii ...,.
G; G,rs, w4aISIr 4panIbSIr'iicatio.n. in pSSstiie' Stiie'
July 1S. lsii
10, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

cs,. xho own harem skirts neeo
no< be afraid Of that proptseo
loon ride.
II ID not expected that there VIII
be any rush at the opening "i VIC
new county jail
The new onion cure for hay fever
"a NOT expected to be popular VIII
loving young couples
And now they are suing the Zen
vey county commissioners Iof none!
ILLEGALLY spent How like people arc
che world over.
OF course the Greeley cat that
took to boozing would be Of the
gentleman variety. leaving no argu-
ment Is to why the brute did IL
The newspapers Of Denver are
irving to prove that the residents OF
that city live longer than anywhere
else. They don't-it only seems
longer.
And now An eastern critical per-
son wants to know If the mirrors In
the street cars Of Greeley are OF any
help 70 . Cross eyed woman In get
ting OF the night way.
One esteemed weekly newspaper
in Weld county roasted the Denver
papers for printing details OF the
Heawood trial and then took .
column to tell how filthy the subject
was.
II II . good thing the doctoEs
won the ball game from the lawyers.
II the nnedicos had been beaten they
might have taken 1t out on the
Blackstone brigade when the latter
got sick.
According to G. Stanley Hall our
morals are getting "wusser, ana
everybody is wondering whether ne
discovered that before he came to
Greeley to lecture or since his ar
rival.
The potato crop IN the rest Of the
country is shorter than It has been
for the last - years. For the love
Of Mike. Mutt, keep them bugs Of
tho Greeley output this year II you
never did before.
Recent court proceedings indicate
that II might be we'll to have
woman officer to look after way.
fare Of wayward girls. Similar cases
have come up in other parts Of the
state but there has never been . con-
victiOn Of the ''humane'' officer.
And now . woman Is trying to
bar the chautauqua salute Of waving
hAndkefchiefs ON account OF the
microbes distributed In this manner.
Pretty soon II will be against the
Law TO follow the time hOnOred Gus
tom of hanging out the family wash.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

c. Abbey. Lot 9, Blk 2 Starbird's
Sub. Greeley. 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

And now . woman is trying to
bar the chautauqua salute Of waving
hAndkerchiefs ON account OF the
microbes distributed In this manner.
Pretty soon 1t will be against the
Law to follow the time hOnOred Gus
tom of hanging out the family wash.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Recent court proceedings indicate
that II might be we'll to have .
woman officer to look after way.
faro Of wayward girls. Similar cases
have come up in other parts OF the
state but there has never been . con.
viction Of the 'humAne'' officer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13
ITW uIlRzD0 DIT0gg ESyGEleA

Girls who own hArem sNis -,
no< be afraid Of that propose"
loon ride.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

Aucy le ouiy az
of the savings that
sale offers you on sv(
you need to wear.
Extra quality sd
Shirts, 3 for II
Heavy cotton work
All $3.50 Dress Shl1
All 75c softcollar Sh]
All 25c wash Tles''1
All fancy Vests, y
$3.50, choice i
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

The potato crop IN the rest OF the
country is shorter than 1t has been
for the last u years. For the love
Of Mike. Mutt, keep them bugs Of
tho Greeley output this year II you
never did before.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

1t Is not expected that tnefe
be any rush at the opening "'
new county jail
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-13

The new onion cure Tor ma! ie
il not expected TO pe popular
loving young couples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
COOKE IS ON TRIAL
Charged With Embezzling $4,000
From the Big -Four.

Cincinnati June 12.-Sensational
statements by attorneys for the state
and defense gave promise that the trial
of Edgar s. Cooke of Chicago for the
alleged embezzlement of $4,000 from
the Big Four Railway company may
result in unexpected disclosures. The
trial began today.
Denis F. Cash, assistant prosecuting
attorney declared that Cooke gave a
woman s22, 600 in the original packages
in which he is alleged to have abstract
ed it from the Big Four railway. Ac-
cording to Cash the woman in the
case took the money to New York
where Cooke afterward Joined her"
Charles W. Baker. attorney for Cooke,
asserted that his client had been made
a scapegoat to protect the company
from punishment for rebating-
Baker said officials of the Big Four
railroad were suspected of taking mil
lions of dollars from the treasury and
paying it in violetion of federal laws to
fayorite shippers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
TAKEN TO THE FARM.
Mrs. Alice Wanamaker Goes to Faith
eF Instead OF Husband.

RMS. Alice wanamaker of 1903
North Monroe street, was arrested IN
Kansas City, Kan, Saturday with C.
w. Walters, whom she had Joined
there last Wednesday after DESERVING
her husband, Kay Wanamaker, a
miIlwright, and boy of and a little
girl of 3.
Walters is blacksmith and is 26
years old The woman is %. They
met at a dance here about two months
ago when Walters was working in To-
peka His home is in Kansas City and
after he had returned there she went
to Join him. Wanamaker suspected
her whereabouts and securing a war
rant sent Deputy Sheriff C. w. Young
after her He was assisted in locating
the couple by Kansas City detectives.
There was a storm at the Shawnee
county Jail when tho husband and
wife met this morning. He brought
her two deserted children and they
chung to her crying at the top of their
voices until the officers begged for
mercy. The conference, however, was
unavailing and the wife would have
no more to do with her husband.
Things grew worse instead of better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
Mrs Fiske, Americas Greatest Actress
Who Is in Topeka Today.

1t is now generally known that tue
play given tonight is the first dramatic
work of Harry James Smith. The
young mans manuscript was accepted
by Mrs. Fiske regardless of the fact
that Mr.. Smith was unknown to her
The play has proved a great success
And the great Mrs. Fiske has also
brought out two other American pl1v-
wrights who otherwise might have
starved and languished until despera-
ton drove them to the delivery wagon
or ribbon counter. These are Edward
Sheldon who wrote Salvation Nell''
and 1.-The Boss" The first play was ac-
cepted by Mrs. Fiske and had a great
run in New York Langdon Mitchell
is another playwright who has been
brought into prominence by Mrs
Fiske accepting his plays. She has
also contracted for a new play by the
same author to be put OH in New
York, but it has not been christened
yet.
But the play tonight is the thing Il
story of social life under difficulties ard
of the highest class of comedy.
Mrs. F'iske is a New Orleans woman.
She came from a theatrical family. Her
first great success was in Thos. Hardy S
''Tess of the D'Urbervilles'' in New
York in 1896. She has been in Topeka
three times. She is on her way to the
Pacific coast She will go from here to
Wichita and thence to Denver and Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Fiske spent the greater part of
this afternoon driving. She is fond
of being out doors and especially en-
lows a drive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
TAFT PARDONS BARNES.
Refuses Clemency to Clarence Kid
well of Oklahoma.

Washington. June 12.-President
Taft today granted an unconditional
pardon to Lorenzo d. Barnes. an in
mate of the government hospital for
the insane here who recently pre-
vented g wholesale delivery of insane
convictS from the institution by over
hearing their plans and notifying Tire
guards.
Barnes was convicted of killing u
man who had DETAINED his wife. While
serving life sentence he became in
sane but has since regained his reason.
Attorney General Wickersham recon-
mended his pardon with the observa-
tion that he had taken the life of one
scoundrel but saved the lives of sew
eral government officials
President Taft denied the applica-
ton for executive clemency of Clar-
ence Kidwell of Oklahoma, who am
pushed and killed the husband of a
woman with whom he had question
able relations.
In refusing clemency President Taft
made the following endorsement:
"A brutal murder for lust. The ap-
plicant escaped the hanging he so
richly deserved No further clemency
can be expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
PUSHING 1T ALONG.
kansas Semi CentenniaI-WiII Surely
BE o Go.

A meeting was held today by the
board of directors of the Commercial
club and representatives of affiliated
organizations for the purpose of furtil-
ering the plans for the big Kansas
semi-centennial celebration which will
be held in Topeka fair week, and while
it will cost something like $1,000 te
defray the expenses of the event, ii
was the opinion of those present that
the money can be easily raised and that
the celebration is an assured fact.
There will be g, pageant representa-
tive OF the growth of the state in 81
years and an effort will be made tt
have the celebration so attractive that
KanSanS will be back from all over the
country for the "home coming time.
No definite plans have been adopted
but it is proposed to have the parade
on the first night eliminate with a
large ball, and possibly to arrange
for a second affair of the kind for the
second night.
1t was suggested by one of those
present that Buffalo Bill'' be induced
to head the parade as ,--eecial drawing
feature, but only suggestions have been
made thus far.
Those present at the meeting We're:
Ed O'Neil, Albert I. Reid n. B. Burge,
Scott Hopkins, S. Berkson. George S.
Badders. E. H. Crosby, Arthur Cappcr,
Frank P. MacLennan, A. f. Colsou,
Tom willard L. S. Ferry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
MRS. FISkE ARRIVES.
Will Play ''Mrs- Bumpstead-Leigh'' at
Grand Tonight.

Mrs. Minnie Maddern Ffske, the fam
Gus New York actress. who will 9p-
pear tonight at the Grand in MS.
Enthusiastically arrived in Topeka
this morning and is staying at tho
Throop. Her company is composed CT
% people, under the management of
Guy c. Smith, This is a very common
name but Mr.. Smith impresses one as
being a most uncommon man. The
responsibility of looking after the 25
members of the troupe hasn't made him
bit grouchy and he is still one Of
the most genial men imaginable. He
says that his company is practically the
same which has been playing Mrs.
Bumpstead-Leigh" in New York the
last three months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12

and there was no chance of a recon
Citation.
Explaining her desertion of her
husband, Mrs. Wanamaker said:
L was only 16 years old when
married and did not know my own
mind: l had known my husband all
my life and our families just consid-
cred 1t natural that we should marry.
Both of us lived on farms in WASH
lngton county, Kansas, then. 1t was
not long until I began to realize how
foolish l had been in marrying when
SO young. For the last two years I
nave done nothing but regret my
wedding. My husband is of a very
Jealous. disposition and made life m
bearable, refusing to allow me to go
anywhere without him after We
moved to Topeka
Finding that his daughter would
not go to her husband again, the
father offered to furnish her bond.
RMS was accepted in amount of $500.
He then loaded her and the two cry
ing children into his wagon and took
them home to his farm some six miles
northwest of the city. The trial is
set for June 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
OPPOSES WOOL BILL.
Congressman Mondell Opens Fire on
Democrat Measure.

Washington. June 12.-Republican
opposition to the Democrat wool tariff
revision bill was voiced in the house
by Representative MonGell of Wyo-
ming, who resumed the debate on the
measure. Mr.. Mondell said the re-
duction of the raw wool tariff actually
amounted to the abolishinent of three
fourths of the protection now given the
sheep raisers of the country. GAS the
Democrats have virtually declared for
free WOOL" he said, this bill is to all
intents and purposes a free wool bill.
so far as the sheep raising business of
America is concerned"
Mr.. Mondell said William Jennings
Bryan had actually controlled the re-
cent Democrat caucus. His influence
forced it to the acknowledge he
said, that the 20 per cent duty left on
raw wool did not represent true Dem
ocratic doctrine of tariff revision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
new BUSINESS HOUSE.
Topeka Transfer Conpany Will Erect
One to Cost 100000.

The Topeka Transfer company will
have new $50, 900 six-story fireproef
storage building. IT will be built on
the site which the company purchased
some time since at 52S-534 Adams
street.
The plans call for a siX-story build
ing, but a structure of three stories
will be put up this season, and within
two or three>years an additional three
stories-wi be added.
Topeka has lost out considerably by
not having q modern warehouse said
o. H. White, manager of the transfer
company, today. Lots of people
leave their goods in storage in other
places because We have not a modern
fireproof building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
First Car of New Wheat.

Kansas City. June 12.-The South
western Miller league composed OF
flour millers from Texas, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri met
today to discuss trade and traffic con-
ditions. Later they went to the floor
of the board of trade and witnessed
the auction of the first car of wheat
of this years crop sold here The
wheat came from Waggoner, Okla,
and sold for S61z cents bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
IMPLEMENT MEN WIN.
Victory Over ESQ Railroads in Freight
Rate Case.

Washington, June 12.-Manufacturers
and shippers of vehicles and agricul-
tural implements today won victory
over $50 railroads in the southwestern
territory the roads which had, an
nounced a material increase in freight
rates on articles named having agreed
to restore the original rates. The in
terState commerce commission there
fore issued orders dismissing the conf
plants against the roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12
CAPPER'S HOME.
Contract Let for Handsome New
Residence.

The main contract for the construc-
ton of Arthur Cappers new home at
Topeka avenue and Eleventh street,
was let today to d. B. Scott The cost
including plumbing and heating will
be nearly $4,000. The architecture
will be of the English order and the
exterior walls will be of stucco fin
ish. The ground includes six lots
with an area of $50 feet square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-12

Terrible drouth we've had, declared
Congressman Wombat Yes assented
Congressman Wayback; ''ft dried up sew
eral pools in my district that was figur-
ing on getting into the rivers and har-
bors bill."-Pittsburg Post.