davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

crew were drowned. The N9ta1v s,,,.-
vtvors reached shore on the wraok J
age Most OF the .otticers went down.
The last seen OF the captain be wnal
lashing himself to the railing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

An eastern suffragette defending
suits Of clothes year as sensible.
The old man probably would like to
see proportionate reduction In hats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

Boston women want The no.rrsa v.s
service amended. The changes ma
tney are IN favor Of art not s,1enflon.k
cd but II Is safe to assume that tbsv'
want g amend II in their favor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

= world trotting goat with an M.
satiaple appetite for cigarettes III vig~l
iting Boston. We do not know of ANY,
better use TOR cigarettes than 60 feeSi5
them to that goat. me
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

Forum Want Ada or auiak meauass.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09
0ut-of- Town Readers

All you need to do is to enclose
SIX CONSECUTIVE COU-
PONS and add 20 cents for post
age to the expense bonus amount re-
CURED for the style Of book selected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09


ulate secretion or digestive juices
and aid in the work OF digestion. Be-
sides 1t requires a knowledge OF the
kinds OF feeds with composition to
best supply protein in proper amounts
to build up the tissues and furnish
casein to the milk. to give best heat
and energy TO the body and furnish
butter fat to the milk. Intelligent,
liberal and regular feeding are sure
to increase the output from the dairy
hrd but every dairyman needs the
scales, the tester and the record book
to- guide him TO an intelligent and
profitable end.
Widen Home Markets.
There are few dairymen more fortu-
nately situated with reference to a
the northwest. With several trans
continental railways bringing them
within thirty six hours OF the best of
markets both west and east and a de-
mand for good products unsatlsfied.
Many dairymen find 1t profitable to
supply these distant markets yet at
the same time they are neglecting
much better opportunities by not Gre
ating new markets at home. For in
stance, there are about spas cream
cries In the United States with 95 per
cent Of these north Of the fortieth par
allel yet only few hundred are OPP
Grated in the northwest. There are
about s.S46 cheese factories in the
United States with 90 per cent of these
north OF the fortieths parallel yet not
over 100 are operated in the north
west. These are neglected opportun-
tiles for when we look at other states
directly in the same latitude as the
Dakotas w find them supplying home
markets as follows:
Fs-~~~o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09

The distribution and sale Of dairy
products is another important factor
often left unguarded to cut down the
profits OF dairymen. 1t Is stated by
reliable authority that the producers
OF milk for the large cities receive
less than SO per cent OF the consumers
price while the distributor gets the
reet In measure the same thing
holds true ia many other linea OF the
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-20
leave your laundry at Mack IS.

Leave your laundry at Mack's.
Wall Papese Yes. Where? q. II.
WHlTTINdToN's
Children's Rompers from 25c to 75c
at Miss Senecal's,
Laundry basket leaves Mack's every
Tuesday noon.
Special Sale on Colored Silks at
Hpbbard's all next week.
A fine line of long and short XII
monas, from SOC TO $500, >at Miss
Senecal'S.
Don't fail TO see Empey Bros.' dis
play Of beautiful Rugs just received.
They were bought right and we are
able TO sell them at q very low figure.
MARY, where did you get this
beautiful wall paper? You must
have paid Soc. a roll for it, II got
it at WHITTINGToN's for 15c. a roll. 4"
HOUSEHOLD GOODS For SALE
Owing to our intended removal from
East Jordan we will offer our House
hold Goods for sale at a very low
price.-HUGH BROWN, Main ST.
You had better have that parlor Of
yours repapered this spring. Tear off
the old faded paper that has done
service so many years and replace It
with new. You cannot do better
than TO let Meyer figure on your next
job Of paper-hanging.
Realizing the large amount Of
FLOWER PLASYs called for at this
season OF the year to beautifv Homes.
Lawns, Porches, ETC., we have placed
orr order for large number OF plants
Of various kinds. They will arrive in
q few days. Come early and select
what you want. Il. A, LEWIS.
All Colored Silks at Off at b. G.
Hubbard 81 Co.'s next week only.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-20
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Grigsby, Pastor.

All services as usual will be held In
the Presbyterian church. The dam
age TO the building by lightning was
confined to the steeple and the bell +,
which cannot be used tor a time.
Don't wait then for the bell but keep
your clocks and watches right so that
you can get TO church OH time with
grateful hearts that the damage done
was no worse. Once more, do not
wait for the bell.-
Remember morning service at 1880
evening at 1880.
Sunday School at Has.
Junior G. +. at 3:l5.
Senior g. Il. at GAG.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-20
ROCK ELM.

The farmers are welcoming the de-
layed spring rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitfield were
Sunday visitors at Abe Stevenson's.
Miss Ruth Bowdish who is teaching
east OF here visited the Misses Brodie
Saturday and Sunday.
A new woven wire fence greatly i'm
proves the appearance of the Hubbard
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Kowalske were
callers at Fred Van Gorder's Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Cleland, Carol Fink
and Harry Van Gorder attended the
eighth grade examination at East Jor-
dan.
Joe Clark has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. HOLDEN, in East
Jordan for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Swanson return
ed to their home in Traverse CITY
after ten days visit with relatives
here.
William Walker and Mrs. Birdie
Slack were united in marriage at the
home OF the bride in Central Lake
May 6. They came to the pleasant 1t
farm home of Mr.. Walkers here last
week.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-20

VIM Crosby was Charlevoix visi-
tor, Monday.
Com'r and Mrs. j. Fl. Milford en-
tertained Supt. and Mrs. I. M, Devoe
OF Charleyoix over Sunday.
rSay John, wish you you'd call at
WHITTINGToN' and look over his
stock of wall paper, he has the largest
aud finest stuck in town"
The Antrim Iron company has pqr-
chased the chemical plant That has
been run in connection with the iron
works for several years. The plant
was owned by Detroit corporation
or which the Berry estate held the
controlling interest. This property
will be a valuable addition to the
iron company's extensive manpfac--
turing interests, as IL can be more
profitaolY operated by the company
under the direct supervision of Man
ager Lapgdon of the iron plant, than
it has under separate ownership
Mancelona Herald.
Last Saturday mor9ing at 7:3O
O'Clock fire visited the home of Will
lam Emmans Sr.. living about 2t
miles south east OF town, and totally
destroyed his buildings and most Of
the contents. Mr.. EDimans had just
completed a new hogse and was pre-
pairing to move into 1t but the fire not
only destroyed the house he was liv-
ing in but the flames caught in the
new one and totally destroyed it. The
fire had such good start before help
arrived that only few pieces Of fprn-
iture were saved. No INSURANCE was
carried on the houses nor on the
household goods. - Ceptral Lake
Torch.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-20
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

1890 "W hat think We of Christ, y
will be the subject that the pastor
will take for the morning service.
You are we coined.
ll:45 Sunday School. Our Sunday
School is increasing in number and
interest. The Brotherhood Glass had
a very interesting discussion last Sun
day and will continue the discussion
next Sunday. The subject being lis
Sin not neccessity in the human
family today? Be sure and come to
this mems class.
800 Junior Epworth League. 1t is
important that all the members at
tend tomorrow.
6:3O Senior Epworth League.
Augusta Waterman leader.
Large crowds greeted the pastor
last Sunday morning and evening.
The singing was good at both ser
vices. The officers of the Epworth
League were Installed at the evening
service. The service was enjoyed by
all.
We are planning to reopen the
church by appropriate services on the
l1th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-05-20
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the East Jordan
post office for the. week ending May l3
1911.
Mrs. r. W, Clark, Sena Crawford,
Ira Hawkins, Bert Scott, May Smith
+. A. KENYON, Postmaster.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

Mayor Gray's communication to
one of the Pasco papers in regard to
making the Grape Carnival a per-
manent affair and taking in the
whole Of the Columbia valley, is we'll
worth consideration by the people
of Kennewick, and displays the pro-
per spirit Of progressiveness, by the
official head of our sister town. He
is quite right in stating the fact that
the progress made in one town is,
in way, of benefit to the other.
That there should be friendly
rivalry between the towns is no
more than natural, and it tends to
make the progress more rapid, but
the feelings should not be carried
to animosity. On behalf Of the city
of Kennewick, Mayor Gray, we ex-
tend to you hearty invitation to
join with hs next. year in making
the Grape Carnival the biggest af-
fair in the state.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
MOTION PICTURES OF
THE RIGHT SORT

The moving picture exhibit which
the Washington Association for the
Prevention and Relief of Tubercu-
losis is sending through Eastern
Washington, has been attracting a
good deal of attention. At the
State Fair in North Yakima recent
ly, it proved headline attraction.
Everywhere school children with
their teachers are attending in large
numbers. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction H. B. Dewey
has endorsed the undertaking as
meriting every possible assistance.
This tour was largely experimental,
when first started. AS a result of
the success attained, it is to be con-
tinued, because of the important
lessons being taught the young
people of Washington, as to the
best precautions for protecting them
selves against the White Plague.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
LORTON GOES TO OKLAHOMA

Eugene Lorton has disposed of
his interest in the Vancouver
(Wash.) Spokesman and gone to
Oklahoma. For many years Lor-
ton was prominent in Washington
newspaper and political circles. As
editor of the Walla Walla Union,
he became we'll known. He organ
lied the state and carried the first
primaries for the late Governor
Cosgrove. For time he was &C
lively aligned with the insurgent
movement. Later, Norton was
managing editor of the defunct
Inland Herald of Spokane. Fol-
lowing brief activity in Seattle,
he started the Spokesman at Van
couver. Now, be has left the state
to assume management of the Re-
publican newspaper in Tulsa.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

The council, in its plans for beau
tifying the city, will install wooden
curbs fer the parking. This with
the idea of economy to the taxpay-
ers and to the city. These wooden
curbs, by the way, are only until
such time as the city's sewer
system has beer installed and the
pavements are put in. It has been
the experience of many cities, that
until tie pavements are in there
come reasons for moving the curbs,
at great outlay of time and money.
To save this expense is the idea.
Right now it will save property
owners from thirty to forty feet of
concrete work on the sidewalks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
THIS STUDENT NO SHlRK
Wants to Take Courses in Law. For.
estry. Mining and Liberal Arts
All at Same Time

Good gracious! What do you
want to prepare yourself for?" ex-
claimed Professor Hoff of the Uni
versity of Washington during the
registration IF the present college
year, when a new student applied
to him for entry to the law school,
the school of forestry, the school Of
mines and the college of arts and
sciences all at the same time.
The applicant. explained that he
wanted to study international law
in the school of law, camping and
packing in the school of forestry,
rescue work in the school of mines,
and English in the college of arts
and sciences; but even this hardly
accounted for the breadth of in
struction he had marked out for
himself until the applicant announ-
ced that his intention was to enter
the army.
Professor Hoff, after some figur-
ing over the schedule requirements
provided by the university cata-
logue, was able to list the student
in three of the four departments
designated.
This incident goes to show the
broad nature of the educational field
mapped out by the modern big uni
versities and the fact that students
are readily seeing the opportunities
and are eager to take advantage of
them.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
NEW PRESIDENT FOR O..W r. N,

NEW PRESIDENT FOR O.-W r. & N.
J. D. Farrell has been promoted
to the presidency of the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Naviga.
ton Company, one of the auxiliar-
les of the vast Hartman system.
Heretofore, Mr.. Farrell has been a
vice president of the system, in
charge of the Puget Sound extention.
Now his Jurisdiction extends over
1900 miles of trackage in Oregon
and Washington, For many years,
he has been one of the best known
railroad men in the Pacific North
west, having come from the bottom
of the ladder, after a long and faith
full career in the transportation
world. Mr.. Farrell's headquarters
will be in Portland hereafter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13


The horrible catastrophe in Aus
tin, Pa, is one of those which ought
not to be possible. It is possible
to make dams that will not slide or
break, and otherwise it is better to
do without them. The Johnstown
disaster of 1889 ought to have been
a lesson. And we have every day
the record of people killed by trains
at grade crossings, another danger
that should be made impossible and
can be with money. We must elimi-
nate these murderous life-traps.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
Hobble skirts and enormous head

Hobble skirts and enormous head
dresses are not for the young women
of the University of Washington.
Their dean has cautioned them
against following madly the current
styles, but rather dress according to
the dictates of good taste. Fresh
men are urged to write regularly to
their parents and attend to their
studies. The attendance this year
promises to break all former records.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

Wasn't that a shabby trick the
management of the Spokane Fair
played on the fruit districts? But
perhaps it is all for the best-any-
way everyone in Spokane knows
that the Kennewick exhibit really
deserved the first prize on the dis
play.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

At last-at last-it has been dis
covered that there is one man in
Kennewick who WANTS to be
councilman. Jack Corder made a
filing for the position last Saturday
night.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

The Reporter made a perfectly
good bet last week, and we take it
up, on one condition-that Scott
holds the stakes-clear up until the
walks are in. Its a good bet, if we
lose.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

A right good start was made
toward cleaning the weeds on the
vacant lots of the city at the last
council meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
Ohio Legislator
Pleads Guilty to
Accepting a Bribe
0. J. Evans Agrees to Tell Story of
Graft to Grand Jury and is Let
Off with Fine of $100.

COLUMBUS, o.. June Representative
owen j. Evans Of Canton. Stark county.
today created one of the biggest sensations
pearing before Judge I<inkead's criminal
court and pleading guilty to the charge of
receiving bribe of 500 on the salary loan
bill He said he received the money from
L. c. Miller of Akron, a loan agent.
Evans confession came Immediately
after the Franklin county grand jury had
returned an indictment against him and
was the outcome of an arrangement with
Prosecuting Attorney Turner and Attorney
General Hogan, who pleaded for leniencey
in sentencing him. Judge Kinkead fined
him $500, and he then went before the
grand jury to be questioned about all the
alleged grating in the Legislature.
Evans was a member OF the steering
committee of the house. of which Repre-
sentative Nye of Pike county was also a
member. Nye was acquitted last week
after a trial on the charge Of soliciting a
bribe of $500 from State Printer Crawford.
Two other indictments are still pending
against Evans, one on the charge of re-
ceiving a bribe of $500 from j. F. Weiss,
connected with a brewing company at Can
ton and another, returned today, with the
one to which he pleaded guilty which
from ]. c. Sharer.
The grand jury made a third report in
the legislative bribery at 10:15 o'clock to-
day, returning eight indictments against
as many persons and three no bills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
OMAHA AND SOUTH OMAHA
P0STMASTERS TO GO TO YORK
POstmaster Thomas TO Make Opening
Address and Preside at Con-
vcntiOn.

The annual meeting Of the State Post
masters association which is to be held at
York, June lS, Il and IS will be attended
by Postmaster B. F. Thomas of Omaha
and Lew Etter, postmaster OF South
Omaha. Owing to fact that the govern
ment Is locating new postal banks a larger
convention than ever before held is ex-
pected.
Mr.. Thomas, who is president Of the as
ISOLATION will make the opening address
and preside throughout the convention.
First, second. third and fourth assistant
postmasters will also attend the conven-
tion. Between 600 and 100 postmasters and
assistants are expected at the meeting.
Papers will be read by the various post
masters and the postal savings banks will
be the main issue at the meeting. The as
aeiatiou at the last two conventions en-
corsed the postal savings banks and the
details OF the working OF these banks will
be discussed az some length.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
SPANISH DIPLOMAT is DEAD
MARQUIS de Ojeda, Ambassador to
Washington and Later to Vat
icnn, Passes Away.

BIARRITZ, France, June 5.-Marquis
Emilio De Ojeda. the Spanish ambassador
to the vatican at the time of the rupture
OF diplomatic relations between the Madrid
government and the Holy See, and for
merly minister at Washington. died here
today.
Marquis De Ojeda, who occupied the
Spanish legation in Washington from June
1902 until late in 1908, was one of the most
brilliant diplomats IN the Spanish foreign
service. He began his career at the age
OF Is as attache to the Spanish legation
in Peking. Later he served at Rome in the
same capacity. After holding similar
posts in Japan and South America he was
made chief political secretary OF the foreign
office in Madrid in 1873. He went to Lima,
Peru, in 1890 as minister plenpotentiary.
While representing his country at Tangier.
in 1895 he was appointed secretary of the
Paris conference for the treaty of peace
with the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
Governor Redo
of Sinaloa
is Executed
Executive Refuses 70 Surrender City
and Federal Garrison
Mutinies.

NOGALEs, Sonora, Mexico. June 5.-A
high official Of the Sonora railroad, who
arrived from the south last night, states
that the report OF the execution of Gov
ernor Redo Of Sinaloa, while spread prema-
turely, ultimately came true. He asserted
that Governor Redo and the commander OF
federal troops in Culacan were shot yes
terday at sunrise
According to this railroad officials ad-
dices, Governor Redo and his federal force
refused to surrender Culiacan to Manuel
Bonilla, the provisional governor sent by
Francisco l. Madero, jr. There was some
fighting and the garrison then mutinied
and surrendered the capital to the insur-
rectos.
Redo and the federal commander, it is
declared, were condemned to death and
executed
Bonilla was installed as governor Of sina-
loa yesterday and peace has been restored
In the city.
All means Of communication with Culia-
can have been long severed, and the only
news received from the Sinaloa capital Is
brought out by refugees.
HERMOSILLA, Mex, June 5.-Jose NJ.
Maytoreno was installed today as governor
and Eugenio Gayou as vice governor of
Sonora All is quiet here.
Los ANGELTS, Cal, June 5.-According
to Captain Louis James OF the socialist in
surrecto forces in Lower California. the
mission which caused the disappearance
recently OF General c. Rhys Pryce from
Tijuana has been accomplished and by
this time there will have reached the coast
near Tijuana an expedition consisting of
200 men, two breech loading field pieces and
20,0oo rounds OF ammunition sent from Los
Angeles.
Captain James declares a vessel convey
ing the reintorcements TO the Tijuana
garrison departed from a point near Los
Angeles Saturday night and succeeded in
getting through.
The socialistic insurrectos claim that they
will have force OF GOO men. nearly all Of
whom are Americans. 20 back up their es-
adjustment OF the republic Of Lower Cali
forhia-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06
Sumner Man and Bride
Drowned in Colorado
M rand Mrs. Clyde Lewis Meet Death
in Lake Near Glenwood
Springs.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo. June s.
Especial Telesram.)-MF, and Mrs. Clyde
Lewis OF Sumner, Neb.. were drowned in
the mammoth reservoir belonging 10 the
Antlers Orchard Developments company at
Harvey Gap, twenty miles west OF Glen
wood Springs, while boating yesterday aft
ernoon
Roy Enfield and Miss Ethel Pratt, the
other two occupants OF the boat, fought
death by drowning for two hours
The bodies of Lewis and his wife were
recovered this morning. each clingng 20
the other The two had been married but
two months.
The boat in which the four young people
were rowing sprang a leak in the middle
OF the reservoir. Lewis could swim a little.
but his wife, who could not swim, threw
her arms around his neck and held on SC
tightly that he was powerless to use fis
arms
Enfield showed Miss Pratt Cnto the bo;
tom OF the overturned boat ana then tried
TO save the Lswtses. lie dived ait. them
dozen times, but was not strong enough
toraise them both to the surface al the
same time and he corld not separate them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-06

Temperature of ~ Degrees Reported
mt Kansas city nt II A. VI.

Temperature of "a Degrees Reported
mt Kansas city nt II A. NJ.
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-with tempera-
lures as high as yesterday and no jmme-
dlate prospect OF rain, the entire south
west sweltered today. At II o'clock the
temperature recorded at the local weather
bureau, twelve stories above the street
was 81. Omaha, Sioux City and lincoln
each reported 80 degrees at that hour AT
ST. Joseph it was SS Topeka 81 and Wich-
tia, SO.
ST. JOSEPH. June 5.--The hot wave CON
tinued here, but with few prostrationE The
temperature at II o'clock today was Ss,
with indications Of reaching s5. Growing
crops are suffering
LINCOLN, June 5.-Section Director
Loveland today predicted lower tempera-
lures for this vicinity tomorrow At IL
o'clock the mercury stood at 80. with every
prospect for a blistering day.
SIOUX CITY, June 5.-There was no re-
lief from the hot wave In this section to-
day and the temperature promises to reach
the 80 mark. Cooler weather is in sight
tonight.
ST. LOUIS June 5.--Jose Yves Lman-
tour, former minister OF finance OF Mexico,
Is resting here today. He is on his way
10 France TO visit daughter The ex-
treme heat. which he said is greater than
In Mexico, caused him to stop over here
GENOA, Neb. June 5.--(Special.) )7This
immediate locality received a needed
drenehing last night. From an inch to
four inches Of water fell.