davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
NUTLEY.

Mrs. William A. Johnston. of High
field lane, is visiting friends In New
York.
Mrs. Theodore ziegler. Of Roosevelt
street, il visiting friends in New York.
Miss I. e. Bruninghaus, of whitford
avenue, has returned from a visit to
Atlantic City.
Alfred Duggan. of New York, is visit
ing DR.. : , Mrs. A. N. Van Ripper. of
Church street.
Miss Grace Mellen, Of Trenton. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Moore,
of River road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

Malcolm Hunter and Earl Langs-
troth, both of Glen Ridge, are back
from Summit.
Charles l.. Warren, of Glen Ridge,
has gone to Coney Island.
Mrs. ]. II. Arnold, of Glen Ridge, has
gone to Pittsburg.
Miss Marjorie Erdley. of Ridgewood
avenue, has returned from South Had
ley. Mass.
Miss Martha Graham. Of Highland
avenue. Glen Ridge. has sailed for
Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
OF DROWNING WAS
SOLDIERS HOME INNATE.

At the new Jersey City morgue yes
terday Miss Dora Strasburger. of AZ
Cortland street, this city, identified as
the body of her father the remains of
an old man found floating off the Jer-
sey Central Pier II, near C~ommunipaw.
early in the morning.
The man, Frederick Strasburser. had
disappeared from the Home for Dis
abled Soldiers at Kearny March 6. He
was 65 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MRS. ELIZABETH ROSES FUNERAL.

A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated in st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church, Orange. this morning at 8
o'clock for Mrs. Elizabeth Rose, of 81
jefferson street, Orange. The inter-
ment was in the Holy S~epulchre Gene
terry. Mrs. Rose died on Sunday In
the Presbyterian Hosnital. New York.
of blood poisoning. She was occupied
in preparations for dinner a week ago
when a knife she was using slipped.
Blood poisoning developed rapidly and
death resulted in the New York hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
cALDWELL-vERONA.

Miss Olive E. Pier, of Caldwell, is Wis
iting Miss Ada Pier. of Fairfield.
Mrs. w. N. Bortic, Of Cedar Grove,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Lo-
gan. at Ridgewood.
Miss Henrietta Albion. Of Fairview
avenue. Verona, who has been seriously
i'll with grip. is convalescent.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Flood, Of New
York city, has been visiting Mrs. John
Ger kiln, Of Whitfield street. Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

Star want ads are read b. people who are
buyers. Advertise in the star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

can readily see the opportunities
for profit in egg production when
eggs bring as good prices a. they
do with us.
Poultry raising can be conven-
iently and proftably combined with
dairying, fruit growing, or garden.
ing, and We believe one or more of
these other branches Of agriculture
combined with poultry raising will
be found more satisfactory to the
average family than poultry raising
exclusively.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
A DOG STORY

Tuesday, Mrs. Chapmans pet
dog. BOBBY" died from fright.
Some six or seven years ago
Bobby" WAS wounded In the bead
on the 4th Of July and ever sinoe
he has been 10 abJect fear Of the
sound Of 8re.cracksrs. Az 70 the
custom, some Of the boys begin
shooting fire crackers some days
before Independence day. Thia
occurred Monday night and With
fear and trembling, Bobby"
sought protection by entering the
house, which Was an unusual thins
foe The dog 10 do. Nothing BID
mistress could do 70 alley bic iea,
was d any avsil and Tuesday after.
noon q The sound 1t . bomb TIL
DIG bsu dsad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
POULTRY RAISING

Tho following summary Of the
poultry situation 10 given by Vap-
lor, poultry expert Of the State
Agricultural college:
There 10 a reason for everything
except Colorado buying poultry
products from other states. East
erners hear and tell alarming tales
Of the difficulty of Matching and
rearing poultry at our altitude,
and our own poultrymen are prone
TO blame the high altitude rather
than their own carelessness or ig-
norance for poor results.
II our mile-up altitude is the
cause Of three hundred and twenty
days Of sunshine q year, cool sum-
mer nights and dry atmosphere, it
should b considered q very valu.
able asset by the poultrymen. We
know Of very good matches at 5000
feet altitude, and OF some very
poor matches at sea level. Our air
10 light but it 10 . simple matter to
furnish more air to our incubators
our air carries very little moisture
during some months, but moisture
can be supplied whom necessary.
On the other hand these conditions
during the rearing season make it
possible TO raise . larger percent
ago Of chicks and bring them to
maturity quicker and at lees OK.
psnse than Il 10 possible where
there 10 an excessive amount Of
rainfall. All food necessary "a
health, rapid growth and large egg
yield. can Be grown BY our farmer
and whatever grain 10 converted
BY hens into eggs will bring three
times % much - does that sold On
tho market.
Tho cost Of grain whom purohas.
cd 10 not psohibitivs 70 good pro-
6ts and splendid results are being
obtained BY some Of our poultry
men on . small sorsage who pur
chase oil their grain. Many o.
them ars producing eggs 1t COS
Of looo than ten coots Q dosen. On,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Justice Daniel T. Wright Of the
district supreme court, Washing.
ton, D. c., il not satisfied to let
the Gompers Morrison Mitchell
contempt case rest and has issued
a rule against them returnable July
II to show cause why they should
not be adjudged guilty Of con.
tempt.
The contempt proceedings against
the labor leaders were passed upon
recently by the United States
supreme court, which set aside Jail
sentences heretofore imposed by
Justice Wright.
Inasmuch % the stove company
and the American Federation Of
Labor had adjusted their di6eren.
ces, it was not supposed that the
matter would be pursued further,
II expected it," said President
Gompers, Of the American Feier.
alton Of Labor, today. when be
learned Of the ruling Of Justice
Wright in the contempt proceed.
ings against Mr.. Gompers and
other officers Of the federation. n
am not surprised" he continued,
by anything Justice Wright may
do"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
camping OUT"

The joys of outdoor life in the
Rocky Mountains are pictured and
described in a new booklet issued
by the Passenger Department, Dem
YER and Rio Grande Railroad, en-
titled Camping in the Rockies"
Besides the well executed cover
design in color, depicting q party
Of campers enjoying the evening
around the glowing embers of .
camp fire, the book contains
thirty.three excellent half .tone il
Illustrations, showing picturesque
camping spots in the Rockies.
The introduction Of the book
was written by Edward l.. sabin,
who writes knowingly about places
TO go, supplies to be taken, tackle
to b. used and other valuable sug-
gestions TO the man who contsm-
plates an outdoor vacation. The
story 10 supplemented by some e.
Inmates, showing the cost Of out
ing tours in Colorado. Utah and
New Mexico, which includes rail-
road, hotel, carriage and other In
cidental expenses. Space 10 also
devoted TO camping oonvsniencss,
sites, supplies, suggestions and
seasons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

Paul I. Aldrich left for Now York
Monday night after . short visit Of
two weeks In Monte Vista. He
would have liked 70 remain longer,
but his business required him 70
hasten back 70 the city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
Wilson Waists

These dainty Kimona sleeve waists made
dainty yokes formed of French VAL The spec
ial feature Of these waists is that they are made
with the popular and dainty peasant style short
kimona Sleeves. A large variety of colors and
prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
Peticoats

Striking novelties in Silks, Messalines,
Heatherblooms and Sateens. Messaline Pet
ticoats have rich satin surface. Grapes beauti-
WON under voiles, chifons and sheer goods.
We have every desirable color in sells and
changeables
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
Was A HUGE SUCCESS
Delegates Return Enthusiastic Over
Results and Hospitality Shown
in the Forks.

Among the number who attended the
annual North Dakota Episcopalian con-
vocation, held this year at Grand Forks.
were: Bishop and Mrs. Mann, Dean
and Mrs. Bowling, Mr.. Perkins. Mrs.
Perkins, Judge and Mrs. Barnett, Mrs.
Geo. Hall, Mrs. Geo. Hancock, Mrs. T..
r. Buxton, Miss Luck Gibbs, Miss
Edith Gross and others.
Mrs. Perkins and Mr.. Perkins re-
manned over in Grand Forks a few DAYS
and Mrs. Hancock went on to Winni-
peg to spend the remainder of the
week. The others returned Tuesday
evening and Wednesday. All are en-
thusiastic over their hearty reception
in Grand Forks and are delighted with
the convocation.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
took the delegates on a ride about the
city and Monday evening after Mrs.
Hancock's excellent speech Of GIimpses
of the Holy Land, reception was held.
Monday was ladies' day and they en-
joyed the meetings very much. on
Tuesday the various reports were
given. One of the features of the pro-
gramme was the talk by Mrs. Passmore
Iof Minneapolis on Missions in the Or
lent. All of the meetings were held in
Parish hall.
The Gethsemane guild has completed
its work for the season and the ladies
are now planning for the annual lawn
festival which will be given later In
the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
WORK ON BRIDGES
Is CONSIDERED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS in sEs.
SION CONTINUE DISCUSSION ON
BRIDGES AND CONSIDER PRO-
POSED WORK - CONTRACTORS
DOING FINE WORK.

The county commissioners In session
today continued their discussion on
bridges and had up for their considera-
ton the question OF working in some
new bridges that have been proposed.
There were twelve petitions that
came before the commissioners today
on bridge work. These petitions asked
that the bridge committee, of the COM
missioners, visit the places where the
bridges were requested and investigate
the conditions as to the necessity OF
the roads erected to cross the streams
The bridge committee will make o
trip over the county next Tuesday and
visit the places from whence the Pc
titions have come. The petitioners and
the members Of the bridge committee
Will exchange ideas at some of these
places regarding the proposed struc-
lures, and it will be the function of the
bridge committee to make its recon-
mendations regarding new bridges al
the next meeting Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners.
The contractors who have been
building the bridges over the county
have been doing the work and numer-
Gus compliments have been received
by the commissioners, as well as the
contractors, upon the excellent con-
struction of the bridges in Cass coun-
ty.
The commissioners allowed a num-
Der OF bills this morning but the bridge
questions took up the greater part OF
their time. This afternoon they made
trip of inspection to the county hos
pital. They will be in session again to-
morrow morning,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Will ENTERTAIN
GRAND OFFICERS or UNITED
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED TONIGHT AT
GARDNER ELECTROMAGNETIC
CLUB PLAYING HOST.

The oficers OF the Fargo Commercial
club will entertain all the grand onicers
Of the grand council Of the United
Commercial travellers at an elaborate
eight course dinner tonight at the
Gardner hotel.
This function is to be given in hon.
or of Gov. Adolph Eberhart of Mime
sofa and Gov. John Burke OF North
Dakota and Supreme Councillor George
w. Rodgers Of st. Paul of the u. G.
T. and Grand Councillor J. F.. Ellis OF
Minneapolis OF the council Of this
jurisdiction of the United Commercial
travellers.
The dinner will be given at z o'clock
and Manager Leimbacher has prepared
an exceptional spread for his guests.
The dinner will be followed by an au-
tomobile drive about the twin cities"
Fargo and Moorhead) to show the
guests from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
that there are other towns in the
northwest that can claim the same
pseudenym.
Covers are to be laid for Governor
Burke, Governor Eberhart, Mayor Low
ell, Supreme Councillor Rodgers, Grand
Councillor Ellis, Grand Junior Coun-
cilor Clarkson Of Albert Lea, MINI. |;
Grand Secretary J. M Dresser. st.
Paul; Grand Sentinel Griswold, Wi
mona, Mimi; President Hardy Vice
Presidents Harrington and Howe,
Treasurer Irish, former Lieutenant
Governor Lewis, Seth E. Wright and
F. L. Watkins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
new U. c. 7. DISTRICT
FOR CANADIANS !
Continued From Page one.

cilor Rodgers will be present at this
meeting and perform the duties Of
launching the new grand council out
upon its field.
The fact that the northern and
southern divisions of this jurisdiction
will seperate and become two distinct
bodies was a big surprise to many Of
the members OF the travellers order.
Although geographically the separation
is logical one, yet the two districts
have been together 50 long, In such
harmonious relations. that little has
ever been thought of such a change.
The change has been made because
Of the growth Of the order. At the
present time the grand council SEES
sions have been so large that the en-
tertainment Of such body of v.s-
itors is a tremendous, although de-
lightful task, and 1t is thought best to
divide the two districts and make the
gatherings not so extremely large.
The interests OF the Canadian broth
ers are somewhat diverse to those Of
the northwestern knights of the grir
In the land of Uncle SAM II Is thought
that better results could be accom-
plished by both sections Ii the division
was made, which was one of the bis
points In the consid GRAFTON OF the
change.
Fargo can consider itself fortunate
in being the last city to entertain the
| grand council of three Canadian pro-
vinces and three states of this country
| 1T Is an honor that can never again
fall to the lot OF any city In the great
northwest ais there will be two sepa-
rate Organizations formed from the
one, after the Fargo meeting.
The councils Of Canada that have
delegations here today are Winnipeg
Regina, Saskatoon. Brandon, Calgary
Edmonton. and Lethridge. Other del
egates are expected to arrive from
Canadian cities tonight and tomorrow
The Winnipeg delegation Of the trav-
elers IL headed by II. u >. Cox, past
grand councillor OF this district. He Ii
one Of the best known travelling men In
Canada and ranks at the top notch
1among the travellers tn the II. G. Il.
The Winnipeg delegation Ii one of the
m0st enthusiastic to come To Fargo
from distances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
North Dakota Improvement Co. chocs-
% Officials for Ensuing Year--Wil.
son Elected President.

The North Dakota Improvement Co.,
has elected officers for the ensuing
year and directors as follows:
President-E. A. Wilson.
Vice President-H. l.. Alsop.
Secretary-R. M. Farmer.
Treasurer-M. A. Baldwin.
The board Of directors consists Of
IC. N. Calendar, M. A. Baldwin, H. T..
Alsop. e. A. Wilson, w. J. Price, r..
M Farmer. all Of Fargo, and H e. Nc
Schooler Of Minnesota
The subsidiary organization of the
company, The Fargo Bond & Trust
Co, will hold its annual meeting next
Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
FREE PRIZES OFFERED
Eggerts Will Conduct Popular Guess.
ing Contest on Amount Of
Business Done.

Eggert's market and grocery offers
to the woman who will guess the clos
est to the business the store will do
next Saturday I'VE pounds Of the cele-
brated Honor Brand corfee. The
lady who guesses the next closest will
receive five pounds of Hunts Baking
Powder. Should there be a tie the
prizes will be equally distributed.
No purchase is necessary to entitle
one to the free coffee and baking
powder All that is necessary is to
telephone 5s1 or call at Eggert's mar
ket This is an offer no woman should
miss. The free coffee and baking
powder will be given to someone; why
not you. DO II now
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
EXTRA POLICE FORCE
Extra Police viii Be Employed by the
City to Assist in Taking Care
Of the Crowds.

The Fargo police department will be
materially increased this week by the
addition of a number of special officers
who will assist in taking care of the
crowd. Chief Bowers has secured
about a dozen capable men who win do
the work of officers this week In
handling the throngs of visitors.
The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific roads have sent in a number
of detectives who will work in Fargo
this week. Pickpockets will and the
city warm place if they attempt to
operate in the crowds Of the U. c. T.
gathering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08

Have you read in ladies' magazines
about the Spirella corset? / will call
and fit 1t in your own home Spirella
boning never rusts nor breaks. So
flexible 1t can be tied in a knot, yet
permanently retains it's shape. Send
card or phone Mrs. A. Anderson, over
Kinnear's shoe store. 1914 Broadway,
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
a LAReE MAcHlNE HousE.

Which had previously employed "only
experienced help" came into line to-
day and hired Dakota Business coli
lege graduate. AS the years go by,
the best of them engage these d. B.
10. pupils. 1t pays any firm to do So
This is a good guide to new pupils
go to the school which business men
endorse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
PHEW! IT'S HOT

This is the straw hat season. OF
course you're not going to wear that
old hat, without getting 1t cleaned.
We clean and reblock any kind OF hats.
Give us a trial. Bernier Bros, Denis
Blk, Alt N. p. avenue. Phone 3T6.
Straw Sailors cleaned while you wait.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
y. c. 7. NOTICE.
This May be Necessary for You to
Know--Retter Read Il.

The Nelson Naturopathic Institute Is
now occupying fourteen rooms in the
new Kennedy building. 1t. is the best
equipped institute in the northwest for
giving drugless treatments. and it has
had a wonderful success in all chronic
diseases, such as Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Liver. Kidney and Stomach
troubles, Indigestion. Constipation
Nervousness and Heart Diseases; have
also had splendid success in Tuber-
culosis and Paralysis, Charges are
reasonable, please give us 4 call
Nelson Naturopathic Institute, Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08

Golfers The money will 60 to cities
over the county and to school work
The city Of Fargo will get the bulk
of the amount that was paid out by
the treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
To Make Ends Meet
is That All?

Certainly not! You must
have a surplus after paying all
expenses. You should save
one-fourth of what you earn.
Deposit this in our Savings
Department where 1t will work
for you-drawing per cent,
compounded semi-annually.
You must save If you want
to succeed and have surplus
at the end of the year. Why
not start an account today--no
matter how small?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08

The only trouble now in ordering
your dinner at the restaurant is to de-
eide what to eat with the asparagus
on toast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08

Another Chinese cabinet smashed
but then 1t must be remembered that
China cabinets smash easily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08

An Arkansas man ate bowl OF
yeast on wager. That's q swell
stunt, Ell?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
a SIXTY DOLLAR POSITION.

Mr.. o. II. Olson, who has been taxi
ing course in bookkeeping and bus
mess training at Aakers Business esl-
lege, has just gone into0 d SEQ per
month position ss booIxk e3psr. tIf yea
are looking for a similar position get
your training at the A. b. G. and the
school looks out for the position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-08
Pay Cur LAReE sUMs.

County Treasurer Paid Out Largo Sum
of Money Today.
County Treasurer Gilbertson paid
out over $4,000 today from the county
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-15
THE SCRAP is ON.

This week the state land board, by
vote of two to one, agreed on the
leasing to the Mesa Verde Oil & Gas
company something over seven thou
sand acres of land in Montezuma val
ley for a period of ten years to be
prospected for oil and developed on a
royalty basis. The Denver News and
Post have inaugurated a fight on the
proposition on the ground that it is
absurd and dangerous for the state to
lease SO much oil land to one party or
corporation and are working hard to
get the land board TO reconsider and
rescind its action Meantime the peo-
ple of Cortez are aroused and are get
tirg busy. They are for the lease,
or largely 80. Last evening mass
neeting of the citizens of that place
was called in an effort to get a united
petition before the board protesting
against reconsidering and resembling
their action. We have neither room
nor time for comment this week.
Meantime there promises to be live
ly scrap over the matter.-Mancos
Times Tribune.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-15
THE ARCHULETA TERM
OF DISTRICT COURT

District court convened in Pagosa
Springs June G, and is still in ses-
sion, the criminal docket being COM
pleted Monday night.
In the case Of the People VS.. Peter
Quartz, the latter was convicted of
forgery and sentenced to five to ten
years in the state penitentiary. Quartz
is the man who set fire to the Pagosa
Springs jail, burning the building to
the ground, and almost lost his life
in the attempt.
james Kingsley, arrested on a
charge of breaking into store in
the Springs, was convicted of petit
larceny and "A heavy fine and costs
imposed.
All the cases growing out of the
killing and stabbing scrape at the Tru-
jillo school house, in which Daniel
Martinez was killed, his throat being
cut from ear to ear, and four other
men stabbed, were continued.
The cases arising from indictments
OF the grand jury, charging fraudu-
lent preventing OF people from voting
and perjury, were dismissed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-15
HEAVY WAGON PASSES
OVER HIS CHEST

II. d. Brindle had remarkable es-
cape from serious injury on Monday
when on his way to Durango with a
load of oats, comprising some forty
sacks of grain, and weighing two
tons.
Mr.. Brindle was driving through
bayfield, when the clip on the single
tree of the near horse broke, and the
team scared ard attempted to run
away. Mr.. Brindle fell from the seat
to the ground directly in front of the
wheels and the load passed over his
chest.
Medical assistance was summoned
at once, examination revealing no Sc
rious injury, which under the cir
cumstances seems almost miraculous
although he will doubtless be confined
to the house for some time. Hi.
friends are congratulating Mr.. Brin
die on his escape from fatal in
jury.