davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

s. Thompson of walhalla, j. H. Matt
hews of Larimore, and s. Thorwaldsen.
Wooden silos, or patent silos have been
erected by w. C. Andrews Of Walhalla,
Carl Fisher of Grafton, III. Lyixken OF
Grafton, Thomas Dixon and Frank Gill
lam OF Forest River. John Starry Of
Conway has constructed concrete
block silo all through the sentiment
created by federal representatives.
Eight other silos are already planned
for 1912
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
WANT GOOD SEED.
Movement With That End in View
Started at Jamestown.

Started at Jamestown.
Jamestown. N. D., Dec 25-Farm-
ers OF Stutsman county will have the
best kind Of seed grains next spring
in the event that efforts OF the James
town Commercial club are fraught
with success. That organization has
adopted plan Of action with that
end in view.
Stutsman county's crop this year
was very fair. but In some places the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25
HAzELTON man
SELLS MUCH HAY

Hazelton, n. ID, Dec. 25.--LeopoId
Perras has sold 100 tons Of hay to
south Dakota parties. and ID now busy
with a crew baling and getting X
ready for shipment. The price paid is
81 per ton. Several inquiries have
come from South Dakota and Missouri
FOR hay lately and the man who has
surplus on hand will probably find no
trouble In disposing Of 1t at good
price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL 1t
fails to cure. 3. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box Csc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-25

Expert Merrill is exceptionally well
qualified to carry on this work Hc
worked for many years with his father
in the famous Cash valley OF Utah. q
district in which Ave condensed cream
factories are operated. He has had ex-
perience in agricultural college teach
ing, in high school teaching and In the
practical work, and is thoroughly COM
versant with every detail OF the dairy
ing industry.
Mr.. Merrill was brought to the state
through the activities Of Commissioner
Flint. and he Was assigned To Walsh
and Pembina counties because of the
favorable action Of the Grafton Busi-
ness Mems club. which II cooperating
In very material manner Ia the
work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-09-23

DlIIlDSOIl, W T.
quar-, sec 33nec
sec 81, tp a $, r
acres
Skeels, Chas "
16, tip 2S g, r BE
Singer, LucyJ
sec 80, tp u s, rS
acres
Smith, Ellis, sv
tp 20 S, r 35 G, y
Snodgrass, Wm
quar-: lots ! 2, Sc,
e, W m. 100 acres
Shook, Albert, h.
tip q s, r "a @, WI
Soldiers, + c, sp
tp q 8, r 25 @, wi
Soldiers, Chas F..
4, tp 2l $, r 25 e, h
Spurbeck, CRn
tp 26 s, r 30 e,w
Stafford, A NJ, s.
sec 36, tp 2G 8, RI,
quar- n W quar-, NED
sec II, tp % s, rA
acres
Stanton, b +, S /.
81 S, r u CIV m. b
Stanton, Rose, n
Up 81 s, r q q, wal
Stanwick. o A. vi
tp ~ 8. r q @, W
Steltz. Pauline, n
tp % 8, + 50 G, wm
StricklinR, c W.
tip 80 s, r 25 q, wa
Strickling. NJ N, d &
tip 81 S, + % @, W n
Stranp. w H. nw,
tp 25 $, r % e.wn
Stranp, S w, G hall
81 S, r 80 e, w m. jg
Straupler, W A, nd
80. tp % s, r 56 eva
Stoae, + +, n half
W Guar. sec 7, tp 36t
m. 20 acres
Stibbens, n e Guar.
35 s. r "a e, W m. lG
Shelton, T j, S hall
e Quar-, sec II. tp 56s
m. 20 acres
Swayne, Geo n, Sd
S G Quar- n W Guar, SET
r 80 e, W m. 10 acres
Stout, Chas NJ. n halfss
n c quar- sec 25, tp 36s.rE
acres
Schummau, II n G qar
), r 80 c, W m. 100 acra
Stref, JAS A, II halfsw ~
sec 5. Up SO $, 30 wmg
Storts, Wm, n ~ quarnr
tp.36 $, 81 c, W m i0az
Salkela, Jno T, o. half I +.
quar- sec 3, tp sc S r 92s
acres
Sipes, { Il. $ quar- sec2
{, " m. leo acres
Severson, Anna, S halt
quar- sec 9, tp SO 33t
acres
Spernith, + c, II halt nba
quar- sec IL, tp 81 s, g
acres
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quar- sec 3, tp 36 $, 9 % t
acres Z
Stillwell. NJ A. % w. quar-
>, 80 c. W III. l6Jl lefrs
Stewart Jennie. haH l',
sec I. TIP 80 ;, g 33 g, wal
Singer, Dave n halin { ss
sec Fl, tp 80 $, 7 sc e. va
Swanson. ] L, S halfnri
quar- sec 25, TIP SO S, + 80 Il
acres
Smythe. ia, n hall n baa :.
quar- sec 30, tp 35 $, r % e.
acres
Slotten. Teralo, 5 e luars,l
.p SO 5, r 30 c, W IN. fuagn
Sunberg, A L, Sc 4uarsWF
p s. $. T 30 {, w IN. 80 seRs
Sunberg, Henry, $ hall 0 &
quar- sec 20, Up 80 s. r 80 q
lcres
Skaus, Jennie l., hall 81
quar-, sec 20, tp S5i S, r3?a. +,
lcres
Swan, c l., 5 half s " QaG
.ec IL. tp SO 5, + 3S e. VS.
Schweizer, Ph n halfsequai
}, TIP 30 $, r 33 c. W m 20 as-
StutEman, Ii Nj, shall S sgE
&C 20, TIP 80 S, r 80 e " q
Stevenson, L {, shalt nv
.uar sec IS, tp 80 ;, g 30 e.
.cres
Socin, rherphil, II half ,
.uRr see 80, tn 30 :. SO {.
.cres
Seyster, Geo G, II hall sv
uar sec 10, Up 35 5, 4 81 e.
cres
Show L L. n halls " quar-
&C ri, Up 80 5, r 81 G, W o.
Shufiord, ] G, 5 halls w ~.
&c Fl, tip 80 5, I 81 {, " m. Ni
Smith NJ W, II halt Sc qui
&c 27, tp S5 =, r 81 e WA
Swanck Mrs Francis. S haa
W quar- sec ~, Up IS S r3ls
cres
Schramm, l. Y, $ hall u ~ 20
&C 20, tp rs ), 81 c, " ~ 70
Swift, Harry L. n hall ~
&c 81, Up 80 5, + 81 G, " N
Gabnltr IIH.,l,, H...1t ma
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

being the rights of the people,
which at all times are worth
fighting for.
Organized labor has never felt
the necessity of offering a denial
of its enemies charges that it
was dishonest in motive and
composed of anarchists dead to
all respect for law and order. Its,
works speak for themselves, since
many of the blessings of modern
civilization are directly due to the
efforts of organized labor.
Organized labor as a whole
should not be condemned because
of the acts of any individual or
group of individuals, any more
than a lying minister, a thieving
lawyer, criminal doctor, a sub
sidized newspaper or a soulless
employer should bring con-
demnation on an entire profession
or calling.
Organized labor has never
sought the pardon of an admitted
or convicted criminal, though it
has invariably been true to the
American principle of justice,
that every man is presumed to be
innocent until proven guilty; and
needs not blush for that.
Organized labor realizes that
while the confession of the Nc
Namaras shows that in spite of
the care exercised, undesirable
elements do creep into the organ
izations and do things that, at
first glance, seem to be refec-
ton upon the cause, still, the
II. 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

ton of the invasion of the peo-
pies rights be fought out to a
finish.
Organized labor has been so
busy in the service of humanity
that it has not had time to. study
the modern game of politics, and
hence can not be blamed for be-
ing unable to Immediately con-
meet this delayed Mcnamara con-
fession with the political situa-
ton in Los Angeles.
Organized labor, in its refec-
ton, will not forget the men who
knew the truth and kept silent,
while urging an increased effort
to pile up a defense fund; nor
will it fail to note that Otis and
capitalism will use the incident
as justification for further be-
smirching trades unionism.
By this confession the McNa-
maraS may save their necks, the
lawyers involved will get their
fees and the Otises, Posts, Parrys
and Kirbys will distort the mean
ing of the finish.
But the end is not yet. Or
ganized labor always has and al
ways will be constructive.
By their own confession, the
McNamaras are not only guilty
of murder, but likewise guilty of
violation of their obligations as
trades unionists and deserve the
expulsion trades union law pro-
nounces as a punishment.
Organized labor is now free to
concentrate its efforts on the set
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
AGAINST INVESTIGATION
No Inquiry Into Corporations i
Adopted by Chamber of
Commerce.

The Chamber of Commerce will no,
constitute itself a tribunal to investi.
gate corporations against which
charges Of irregularity have beer
made if the report Of the committee
on law and legislation is adopted A
resolution introduced at a recent meet
ing Of the board Of directors of the
chamber asked the chamber to investi-
gate certain oil company. This reso-
luton was referred to the committee
on law and legislation. which yester-
day decided that 1t would not be ad-
visable for the chamber to take the
matter up. The committee will report
to the executive committee Of the
chamber at its meeting this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
There is possibility that the
chamber will seek to become incorpo-
rated under the laws of the District.
A resolution looking to that end was
considered by the committee on law
and legislation.
Leo P. Harlow. reporting for sub
committee, recommended that the
chamber should oppose Senate bill
10.027. authorizing the appointment by
the District Supreme Court of special
masters In chancery to preside over
the taking of dispositions in equity
suits. His report was adopted by the
full committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
HELD MANY CONSULAR POSTS.
Thomas Adamson Passes Away at
Home in Georgia.

Thomas Adamson. a former Philadel-
phian, and for many years q represent
alive of the government at a number
Of important consular posts, died at his
home in Cedartown, Ga. early this week.
after a long illness. The body was
buried at Cedartown yesterday.
Mr.. Adamson was appointed by Presf-
dent Lincoln as consul at Pernambuco,
Brazil, where he remained until the
Grant administration. He then was
transferred. in June. 1889, to the con-
sulate at Honolulu and was sent next to
represent this government at Melbourne.
Australia At that time he was honored
with an invitation to become minister
of foreign affairs Of the Hawaiian king
dom. but. preferring to remain with the
United States government. he declined
the offer. Later he was appointed a con-
sui general and in 1878 was commissioned
as consul general at Rio Janeiro. Later
on he was transferred to Panama be-
cause Of the beginning of the work on
the Panama canal.
Mr.. Adamson was widely known in the
consular branch of the government and
was a man of marked executive ability.
Nearly all Of his later years had been
spent in foreign lands and his long Off
cial career made him a valuable author
ity on all international commercial mat
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Is Your Skin ON Fire?

Does It seem to you that you can't stand an
other minute Of that awful burning Itch?
Thst it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get mixture OF Oil Of Wintergreen, Ihymol
and other soothing ingredients as compounded
only in D. ID. ID. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that awful burning
instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
D. D. ID. gives you comfort-cleanses the skin
Of all impurities and washes away pimples and
blotches overnight!
Take word on 1t as your local druggist. r.
Get 81. 90 or - cent bottle today.
O'Donnell's Pharmacy, 904 r Ut. Nv. Henry
Evans Pharmacy, 1008 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Referred to Panama Railroad.

As a result of a conference with rep
resentatives of the railroad and steam
ship interests affected. Secretary Dickin-
son has referred to the directors of the
Panama railroad the question of freight
rates. with instructions to prepare a con-
tract for two years with the Pacific Mail
and the California-Atlantic Steamship
Company, allotting to the steamship COM
panies 60 per cent of the rate on through
freight between San Francisco and New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
WAIST SECTION.

public. and his presence as soloist at the
Columbia Theater the afternoon Of March
IA has been arranged in response to
numerous requests. Mr. Rakemann was
born in this city and was educated at
the Royal High School Of Music. at Ber-
lin. Later lie became a pupil Of Joseph
Joachim. Emanuel Wirth and Eugene
Ysaye. After his return to this city he
was violin soloist and conductor of the
Georgetown Orchestra. violinist of the
Richard Wagner Society. Washington
Musical Club, Rakemann String Quartet
and concert master of the Washington
symphony Orchestra during the period of
Reginald de Koven's leadership. Mr..
Rakefhann will play the violin solo In
Saint Saens' lie Deluge.'
In selecting the program for this con-
cert Heinrich Hammer, the conductor.
states that the numbers are of particular
interest to all classes of music lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
ESTATE GOES TO HUSBAND.
Provision of Will of Mrs. Van Mater,
inst Filed.

The will Of Mrs. Lou A. K. Van Mater
dated March is, 1889, has been filed
for probate. She leaves her entire es-
tate to her husband, Paul r. Van
Mater, in trust for his lifetime. At
his death the property is to be dis
tributed among the children.
BY the terms Of tho will Of Barsine
s. Robinson, dated January 10. 1910.
the premises 1886 r street northwest
are devised to Mary V. NJ Noerr and
Susan G. Irwin, and PROPERTY in Oak
View is left to James H. Reeves.
The sale Of lots at Glen Echo Heights
Is directed to pay certain specified
legacies. The remaining estate is de-
vised to James H. Reeves and Helen
Norris William III. Morris and James
H. Reeves are named as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
thousands of persons were aided each

thousands OF persons were aided each
year.
A resolution providing for a congress
sional appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of additional buildings at the
girls reform school, SO that white girls
may be committed. to that institution,
which is now given over to colored girls,
was introduced by Walter c. Clephane,
chairman of the committee on charities
and corrections.
Judge Charles S. Bundy. chairman OF
the parks and reservations committee,
reported that the project for establish
ing a public golf course in Potomac Park
was receiving much support, and that 1t
probably would be carried into effect. pro-
vfded the public gave it sufficient en-
couragement.
A vote of thanks to Senator Gallinger
for his work in behalf of the District as
chairman of the Senate District commit
tee was adopted. a similar resolution
thanking former Senator Scott for his
services to the District, as chairman OF
the Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds and as a member OF the
Senate District committee. was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
VOTE Of CONFIDENCE
Board of Trade Pledges Sup
port to Commissioners.
PARKING PLAN APPROVED
Action Follows Reading of Message
by Maj. Judson.
TAKES UP IMPORTANT MATTERS
Report on Street Car Seats Precipi-
tates Lively Discussion-Sena-
tors Are Thanked.
TAKES UP IMPORTANT MATTERS

The Mcmillan park commission plan
for the Identification Of Washington
Will be carried into effect if the Dis
trict commissioners and the Board Of
Trade have their way.
Maj. Judson. Engineer Commissioner
read message from the board of Dis
trict Commissioners at a meeting Of
the Board Of Trade in the New Willard
Hotel last night, urging that the Board
OF Trade and citizens Of Washington
stand solidly behind the Commission
ers in their demand upon Congress for
appropriations to carry out the park
commission plan. The message urged
that sectional jealousy be forgotten
John Joy Edison offered a resolution
expressing confidence in the District
Commissioners and Offering them the
support of the Board of Trade, which
was unanimously adopted
Mr. Edsons resolution was as fol-
lows: That the Board Of Trade wishes
to express it's confidence in and high
appreciation OF the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia for their
fidelity and ability in the dis.
charge OF their important and arduous
duties for the proper and best interest.
and that we hereby pledge to them in
dividually and as the board of Commits
sionerS our hearty and earnest sun
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
NINE PICTURES SOLD
WatercOlOr Clubs
Exhibition
At the Corcoran

The unusual success Of the Fifteenth Annual
at the Hemicycle Of the Corcoran Gallery. which
closes Saturday. is very encouraging. Nine pic.
lures have been sold, The Haunted House. "
No. %, and The Hurry Call in the Harvest
Field" No. 80. by w. II. Holmes; Gray Day
on the Marshes" No. D. and January Thaw. :"
dow No. 81. by Lesley jackson; "A Windy
Day. Pendenis Point" No. 81. and "A Canal;
Venice" No. 1871, by Elizabeth Sawtelle; 'tStill
Life" No. 1o6, by Clara I,ossman Saunders and
AT Evening"" No. lib, by Hattie +. Burdctte.
But three more days remain in which this finest
gathering Of watercOlors ever brought together
By local artists may be seen. On Friday night.
tho last open evening. 1t 10 expected that all OF
the artists will be present. Admission to the
Hemicycle 10 free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Bench Warrant for Hates.

A bench warrant was issued today by
Justice Wright for the return here of
Israel Hates. indicted February II last
for non-support of his wife, Minnie Hates.
and his two children. aged four and five
years. Hates has been arrested in New
York and Detective Barbec has gone to
the metropolis to bring the prisoner here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

For the fifth and closing concert the
Washington Symphony Orchestra an
nounces the appearance of Herman Rake
mann, the well known violinist of this
city. as the soloist. OF late years Mr..
Rakemann has been heard very little in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09

Of the House District committee. was
strong in his support of the plan to
beautify the National Capital. He said
that the citizens of the entire country
were taking more and more pride in their
capital city, and that his constituents
had already given him instructions" to
support measures In the interest Of the
city.
MY advice to you." said Mr.. Rother-
mel, lis to prevail upon the thousands of
citizens of the various states who reside
in Washington to influence their repre-
sentatives in Congress in favor of meas
ureS for the benefit Of your city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09

Mrs. Dorothy Harclerode, wife of Ross
Harcierode, is dead at her home in Hynd-
man, Md. She was twenty-seven years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Follow Business Principles.

'These governing business principles
may be briefly summarized as follows,
other things being equal in each case:
CD Those lands should be bought in any
one year which are offered cheapest rel
alive to the true or market value of the
same: (2) those lands should be bought
first which would otherwise become un-
available by reason of private grading
or building operations; 60 those lands
should be bought first which are most
rapidly increasing in value; "a lands that
cannot be bought at fair and equitable
prices should be condemned.
What lands pertain to the Mcmillan
park commissions plan may be ascer-
tanned at the Office of the District sur
veyor.
'On or prior TO July ]. 1911, the Com
missioners will be glad to receive propo-
sitions for the sale of any lands con-
stituting a part of the proposed park sys-
tenn, it being understood that parties Of
fering any such lands as may be selected
by the Commissioners 10 be included In
their estimates stand ready to execute
options on same, pending and subject TO
the action of Congress at its next reg
ular session..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Judson Financial Bill Endorsed.

Col. George Truesdale submitted a reso-
luton indorsing the Judson financial bill.
regretting its defeat in the House and
urging the Board of Trade to give the
measure its support in the next Congress.
The resolution was adopted without OPP
position, although Charles c. Lancaster.
an avowed foe of the Judson BILL was In
the audience.
The Mcmillan park commission plan
received hearty . support from several
other quarters dhring the course Of the
meeting. Former Senator Nathan b.
Scott of West Virginia, who was chair
man OF the Senate committee on public
buildings and grounds until the adjourn
ment of Congress last Saturday. made a
brief address. declaring that he had done
his best while member of the Senate to
give Washington more fine parks. and
that Washington had other friends in
the Senate who would do their utmost to
make the capital the most beautiful city
i'm the world. Representative Rothermel
of Pennsylvania, democratic member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Maj. Judson's Message.

The message which Maj. Judson read
from the District Commissioners was as
follows:
During the approaching summer
months the data will be in course of
preparation by the heads of departments
for consideration by the Commissioners
IN september. with a view, to the prepa-
ration OF estimates for the next appro-
pr1ation bill All associations having sug-
gestions to make as to the relative inn
portance of physical improvements de-
sired in particular localities should take
action prior to July l. 1911
Bearing in mind the necessary pro-
vision that must be made for debt re-
quirements, current expenditures and
permanent Improvements under way,
such as the reclamation of the Anacostia
mats and the completion Of the O strs ct
bridge. it now appears that there Will
Dc sufficient funds available in the cur
rent revenues for 1913 to justify the in
vestment of from $780, 600 to S6OO,OOO
thereof in park lands
In I9V2 there was published Senate
report No. 166. Fifty-seventh Congress,
hrst session, entitled 1.-THE Improvement
or the Park System Of the District of
Columbia" Engaged in the preparation
of this work, and constituting what is
known as the Mcmillan park commits
sion, were Daniel H. Burnham, Charles
f. Mckim. Augustus Saint Gaudens and
Frederick Law Olmstead, and about $7O.-
600 was expended In securing data pre-
pairing plans and printing the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Appeal for Charities.

Frederick L. Siddons. representing the
joint finance committee of the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation, spoke upon the need of more
funds to enable the charities to carry
on their work of aiding the poor. He
declared that the Associated Charities
was the clearing house for the charitable
work performed in the District, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Park Plan illustrated.

Richard B. Watrous, secretary Of the
American Civic Association, delivered an
illustrated address upon the park COM
mission plan, with particular reference to
the open valley treatment of Rock Creek
valley, intended to still further interest
the members Of the Board of T0de in the
fulfillment of the plan.
The meeting Of the Board of Trade was
one of the largest OF the winter, and
number Of important matters were passed
upon in addition to the park commission
pan.
A set Of traffic regulations, prepared by
William Phelps Emo and recommended
by Mai. Sylvester, superintendent OF po-
lice, and the committee on public trans
portation of the Board of Trade, was
adopted by the board. The District Com
missioners will be urged to establish these
regulations in the interests OF the SAFETY
of the citizens.
Mr. Emo was introduced to the board
by President George II. Harries as the
author of the New York city traffic reg
ulations and a man who has made lire
study of the subject. Mr.. Emo explained
the need of simple and condensed tramc
regulations which may be easily under
stood and learned by the drivers OF
Washington. He said that at present the
regulations governing traffic in this city
were so involved as to be hardly undeg-
standable, and that few, If any, of the
drivers knew anything about them.