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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

Al school for chefs is one Of the new
est plans of the London county council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
SOCIETY
RESOLUTIONS

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Statewide
eastern Section western section

Comparative statement Daily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20
Est Niaht's session.

The district union Of the American
Society OF Equity held meeting last
night In Union hall On First avenue
and the hall was filled to its utmost
capacity. President Swanson was not
feeling well and the chaiunanship of
the meeting fell to Secretary Anderson,
who filled the position most acceptabiy,
and. during the evening. made most
appropriate address.
There was no set programme last
night. but there was free for ali dis
cussion In which at least thirty MEM
bers took part.
The national president, Mr. sharp Of
the Equity society and National Presi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

The next number was Mrs. Louise
Campbell, and the subject assigned
to her was What Home Economics
Mean to Me as q Student OF the Agrl-
cultural College. This was a most
plea sing theme and 1t was evident that
the ladies were greatly interested for
they were out In great numbers. Mrs.
Campbell gave a clear and concise
statement OF the studies of this de-
partment at the college and from her
address one could easily draw the con-
clusion that she fully believed that
such a course was excellent for any
student This closed the speech max
ing for the evening, and the meet
Ing adjourned until 9:S 80 IN the morn
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-20

forms Of treatment without beneficial
results; these were quickly cured; you
can be just as surely cured.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
GREAT OVATION
New Head Of Normal School Was
Greeted Enthusiastically.

Minot, N. D., July 2S.---An ovation
such as few educators have ever re-
ceived in North Dakota was given
President A. G. Crane of the new
Minot normal by the teachers and
students Of the summer school of
Velva and the citizens of that city
when Mr.. Crane arrived there on
No. 116.
Mr.. Crane was met at the depot by
the students and instructors Of the
summer school in body, reinforced
by large number OF people of Velva.
He was taken by force Off the train,
boosted upon the shoulders of the
people and taken to carriage, drawn
by sixteen young lady students of the
summer school, dressed in white and
representing the eight counties of the
district. He was drawn in the car
riage about town in spectacular
parade and taken to the band stand
on Main street, where several ad.
dresses laudatory of the Character
ability and integrity of Mr.. Crane
were made.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
The MARKETS
THE RUST REPORT
AFFECTS MARKET
News That Morocco Was Less
Warlike Another influence
Much Uneasiness

Chicago, July 2S.-An invasion of
the northwest territory. Canada, by
the black rust had the attention of
the wheat trade this afternoon. Large
ly as result, the market closed at a
net gain of 3-S to 5-S@3-4c. Other
cereals, too, showed an advance over
last night-corn Ia to 3-4c, and oats
3-4@7-S to 1@11-sc. In provisions,
the outcome varied from unchanged
figures to rise of IL 1-2c.
Wheat emerged from an easy posi-
ton early to a strong one at the wind
up. A decline during the first part
of the day was the consequence Of
news about Morocco being less war
like and Of prospects that world ship
ments would prove large. Selling,
however, was overdone. The sea-
board kept constantly reporting ocean
freight room engaged, and there were
vessel charters here at rates which
indicated a tendency to harden. Fur
thermore, receipts. in the southwest
had fallen off materially, and for the
first time of late the shipments from
Chicago were In excess of the ar
rivals. It was the renewed uneasi-
ness about black rust, though, which
turned sentiment firmly to the bull
side, especially the idea that the
plague was menacing again both sides
of the Canadian; line At, the ensuing
advance. a steady tone prevailed,
closing figures being not far from the
top level reached. During the session
September ranged from 81 5-8 to 80,
with last sales 3-S up to SO ga.
Predictions that the next report by
the government would be of radical
ly bullish sort swung the corn mar
ket around from weakness to
strength. Notice was also taken of
the fact that the Buenos Ayres ex-
change was three. cents up owing to
scarcity of supplies. September
fiuctuated between 62 3-S and G3 5-8c,
closing steady l-295-8 over last night
at 63 3-8M1-2. Cash grades were
firm. No yellow finished at 62 1-2-
@63c.
Oats rallied because sales from the
country were less free and eastern
demand had improved. High and low
limits touched by the September de-
livery were 407- and 80 l-2c, with
the close 40 3-4c, net advance of
3-4M7-Sc.
With hogs and grain on the up
grade, provisions ruled firm as the
day wore on. In the end pork was
the same as last night to 121-2c up
lard at to IL 1-2@15c gain, and ribs
a shade to 507 1-2c increased in cost
The evening times., 1911-07-28
bOTT|NEAU HAD
FIERCE BLAZE
Livery Stable Burned to the
Ground and Much Other
Damage Done

Bottneau, n. D., July 2S.-Henry
Warmers livery, feed and sale stable
was totally destroyed by fire yester-
day morning snd 1t was only because
OF quick and effective work on the
part of the fire company and other
citizens that the live stock in the
barn was saved. Another small barn
OIL the lots belonging to Mcintosh
and Cathro was destroyed and several
buildings adjacent to the livery barn
were on fire several times.
The fire was first noticed about g.: 40
a. m and at that time the small
barn was almost destroyed and the
flames had leaped 10 the livery barn,
spreading rapidly. The last horse 10
be taken out was Highland Prince, a
valuable stallion owned by Neil Nc
Arthur This animal was burned
about the neck and down the back
and blistered about the face. Several
attempts were made TO fee the fran
tic animal before his groom, John
Clark, succeeded in getting him out,
Aside from the building, Warmers S
loss includes supply OF feed, two
sets Of harness and g number of
brides, horse blankets, etc All his
buggies. sleighs and his automobile
were saved. He had $500 insurance
on the barn, which was an old struc-
tnre, one Of the first built in the
town.
Other losers by the fire are: Nc
Intosh and Cathro. the small barn
where the fire started, building of
no great value; Chss. Drew. barber,
plat glass windows broken by the
heat; school offorestry. get Of har-
ness and possibly few other small
losses.
The origin Of the fire is matter
Of conjecture but the general opinion
1s that some one was smoking around
the small barn referred TO and threw
cigar butt into the chaff and hayon
the floor where it smouldered for
several hours before blazing up.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
WILL LOOK FOR
SHEYENNE RELICS
-Four Representatives of State
Historical Society on a
Long River Trip

jamestown, n D., July 2S.-The
Jamesand Pipestem rivers are to be
explored by four representatives of
the State Historical society of North
Dakota to ascertain if there are evil
dences Of any Sheyenne Indian viii
lagos along them in this state. The
Thursday.
The expedition is in charge of Her.
bert G. Fish, curator of the museum
of the State Historical society. Mr..
Fish and MIR. Lynch OF LaMoure will
work south from Jamestown to the
state boundary line, along one bank
OF the PipesteIn and return on the
other. Francis Templeton and Lester
Smith, both Of Grand Forks, will work
TO the source of the James river, Wis
iting Arrowwood, il, Alkali and Spir-
itwood lakes. They will then return
to jamestown.
The aim OF the society is to help
the people Of North Dakota preserve
all historical data and historical
relics.
The journey Of the explorers will
take them north along the james
river through Stutsman, Foster, Eddy
and into central Wells county where
the James river gives rise. 1t would
be distance of some eighty miles as
the crow flies but it is four or five
times that length following the wind
ing course of the stream. The Pipe
stem rises in Wells county and flows
through Wells, Foster and Stutsman
counties.
The party south bound will follow
the James river through Stutsman,
LaMoure and Dickey counties. They
expect to walk about twenty-five and
thirty miles a day, making the trip
in five or six days They will follow
the river along the first bench, or
rise, where the terrace would form a
natural protection for the Indians
village
Dwelt in Villages.
The Sheyenne Indians. the original
inhabitants of North Dakota, dwelt
in cities OF villages, before taking up
their wandering career. They built
circular sod dwellings and the object
of the expedition is to locate these
circles or round rings of earth, some
times thirty feet in diameter, before
advancing civilization and cultivation
Of the soil destroys all evidences Of
them. The tcpee stage of Indian came
after their period as city dwellers.
Curator Fish, in an interview, stat
ed that much interesting information
regarding the early history of North
Dakota comes from the old Indians
I upon the reservation and their de-
scendants Trips have been made
with Indian guides, who have pointed
out the sites of former villages and
have told their history as handed
down by traditions.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
LOUIS ". HILL WAS
HERO or DAYS RUN
tContinued from page y.

through unbroken prairie roads
knowing not whittier they were going
except that they were following the
confetti scattered hours before by the
pilots, It was here that the pilot car
broke a hub cap and the pacemaker
suffered tire trouble as we'll as break
Ing three leaves of Q forward spring.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
SUICIDE TOOK
STRYCHN|NE {
Was of Morose Disposition
and Tried Suicide Six
Years Ago

Hankinson, N. D., July 2s.-Frank
Johnson committed suicide at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Bernt
Kennick, BY taking a dose of strych-
nine.
He occupied bed with H. Agre
and arose and went down stairs. He
returned to bed soon but Mr.. Agre
noticed that he was shivering and ap-
parently i'll. Agre called Mr.. Ken
nick and by the time the latter ar
rived johnson was dying. A ply
sician was Immediately summoned
but the man was dead before he ar
rived
An empty phial was found. An ex-
animation Of this developed the fact
that 1t had contained strychnine. A
note was. also found in Johnson's
handwriting addressed to Agre and
telling him to give $3.50 to mama" !"
On the body roll of bills amounting
to $3.50 was found and in another
pocket SIS more.
Deceased was we'll to do. About a
year ago he bought half section Of
land in Williams county and located
there. He felt that the land was not
worth what he paid for it and this
worried him greatly. He was of rather
a morose disposition and about six
years ago attempted to hang him.
self. He remarked few days ago
to a friend that he did not expect to
live long Several months ago he dis
appeared suddenly and was not
heard from until a telegram arrived
from daughter in Idaho stating that
he had arrived there.
His wife was in Williams county
and was advised by wire of his death.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

A high board fence is about the
only sign which will successfully keep
people OF the grass; assuming, Of
course, that there still is grass.
Man pursued by woman doesn't
sprint enough at the start.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
MASK FOUND
In Wheat Field Near the Scene Of the
Train Robbery.

Buffalo. n. D.. July 2s.-New inter-
est was created in the recent hold-up
Of the North Coast Limited N. P
train near here last Wednesday night,
by the finding Of mask supposed to
have been Worn by one of the robbers
and which was hastily thrown aside
during the escape
The mask is a blue bandanna hand
berchief with holes cut for the eyes.
1t was found by son of Chris Lar
sen in his fathers wheat field not 100
yards distant from where the robbery
occurred
The evening times., 1911-07-28

Referee Dutton was obliged to desert
the ship pending the repair of these
and taking the pacemaking flag with
him on the Colby, rode into Havre.
All Of the drivers reported these
roads as extremely severe, tire
troubles were numerous throughout
the entire morning run but It ID be-
lieved by those in the tour that the
route laid out was preferable to the
one earlier picked and following the
railway tracks most Of the way.
1t was at the suggestion Of Presi-
dent Louis w. Hill that the new'route
was taken and he furnished a pilot
who knew the was uerfectly.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
NEWS OF THE STATE

sity, an expert in the Runic letters
and in the old Morse language, took
the toor after lecture by H. r. So
land, who brought the stone here and
pointed out reasons why he asserted
the store could not be genuine. DR..
Hiegstad declared that it must have
been made as late as 1865.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
HURT HIS KNEE.

Osnabrock, n. D., July 2s.-L. C.
Smith had the misfortune to badly
hurt his knee, while out driving his
team became frightened at gaso-
lene engine and took a lively run for
short distance, hitting telephone
pole. Lyman was thrown out and
the buggy badly smashed.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
GRoNNA SUFFERS
Loss From Fire When Livery Stable
HurNS

Lakota, N. D., July 28.-The livery
stable OF Senator A. j. Gronna was
consumed last night by {, fire which
for time threatened severa near
by structures in the business part Of
lakota. The livery stable was a
frame building and the origin of the
fire Is unknown. There were no
horses In the sta BILE but there were
several buggies and these were con-
sumed.
1t was some time before the fire
department WAS able to get water on
the flames and they spread to the
buildings on the three sides of the
stable. The loss is about $4,000
The evening times., 1911-07-28
BOYS CONFESSED
Charge Is Made That There is School
of Crime.

Wiiliston, n. D., July 2S.-Four boys
nave been arrested for breaking into
the Anderson Hardware company
wareroom, and confessed.
The set of boxing gloves were re
turned and the lads were taken be-
fore Mayor Jackson, who talked to
them. They promised to be good.
1t is asserted that one grown indi-
vidual is operating school for young
thieves here, and teaches them how
and what to steal. 1t is also asserted
that this same grown individual also
operates a fence where the plunder
of little boys is bought for pittance.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
RESCUED CHILD
Grabbed From Railroad Track
Front Of Engine

Bisbee. N. D.. July 2s-The little
2-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brennan was rescued from horrible
death. The child had wandered from
the house and out ON the 500 rail-
road track before being missed by it's
mother. The 500 east bound passen-
ger had left the depot and the engi-
neer was looking back and did not
notice tn echild on the tarck but
luckily Frank Schaefer. the young son
of Martin Schaefer, was within a few
rods of the child and was Just in time
to grab the child aud pull 1t of the
track. The engine was within six or
eight feet Of the rescuer and rescued
when they got on the track.
The evening times., 1911-07-28
TURNS IT DOWN
Norway Does Not Receivcth "Rune
StOne.,

Christiania, Norway, July 2S.-Nor-
way refuses to accept as genuine the
Rune Stone" from Keningston,
Mimi, which has been on exhibition
for few days at the Christiania uni
versity. Prof. Hiegstad of the univer-
The evening times., 1911-07-28

1850 3eot3-.
1Wleo It's
Eoruao9 Sluo
Bring an the
fo1l0 and GO
for yourself .
Hfty.Cent Cir
cus for e cents.
z. a.ess1slse -.
EstN ovSkgas; q
. end . ?. a.
- -
The evening times., 1911-07-28

a candidate for district court Judge
in 1912. The same rumor made Judge
Cowan q candidate for higher honors
at the same time.
There is little doubt but that in
such "a situation. F.. T. Cuthbert would
also be a candidate for the bench, his
ambition in this direction having been
manifested in very clear manner
but short time ago.
In, view of the situation that exists
y in, u Ramsey Rag county and d, the judicial
ed with considerable degree. of In
terest by the voters, who, it 10 con-
ceded, have cultivated the habit Of
keeping tab on things in general ON
their own hook
The evening times., 1911-07-28
TO RUN AGAIN
F. F. Cuthbert May Try to Land Judge
CONen's Job

Devils Lake, N. D., July 2s.-Ac-
cording to political rumors about
Devils Lake the past few days some
Of which were brought here from out
side points. VIM. Anderson will be
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01

The basket ball boys of the public school are practicing hard this week preparatory to filling three dates next week. The first engagement will be with Arka- delphia which will be Monday, the 9th. In the afternoon they will play the High School and the Ouchita College at night. Friday they will go to Hope and play the High School there.
 Mrs. Louis Suckle left on No. 6 yesterday afternoon for New York where she will spend three or four weeks. While in New York Mrs. Suckle will attend the marriage of a brother. She will also assist in the purchasing of the Spring and Summer goods for the New York Bargain Store. MT. Suckle promises to make this year that stores banner year.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
With Piles And How To Find 4
 Lasting Cure

Constipation is a most fire. quent cause of piles. That is why women suffer more often from piles than men. Indoor work and lack of exercise brings on the at tackS.
 Hesterly Drug Store, PrescottI Ark. and druggists everywhers sell Hem. Roid, an internal tabla remedy for piles, on the under standing that you can have tns| money back if dissatisfied. Sl fal a large bottle. Dr. Leonhardil Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. ls Mail booklet on request.
 Do you read "The News?'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01
Local News,

J. H. Praytor, of Benton, is here today on business.
 House for rent near Jun ction City mill.- Sam T. White
 Noah W. Gilbert is business visitor from Little Rock today.
 A. R. Parnell, of Hope, was in the city last night for a short time.
 Mrs. T. w. McDaniel, of Boughton, is shopping in the city today.
 Bert Johnson, the peach grow CT was in the city last night from Highland.
 Ralph Moncrief returned yes terday afternoon from a short trip to points in Hampstead County.
 Good house and barn with 30 acres of land for rent to the right party with good stock and tools. Apply to w. H. Hill, route 3.
 E. c Chalkley, with the Ste phens Putney Shoe Co.,, of Rich- mond, Virginia, is here today to visit Imon Gee and take hunt.
 If tomorrow opens up as bright day as today did the ground hog will sure see his shadow. If he does we will have six weeks of rain and snow.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
 FOR PRESCOTT

You may be surprised to learn that movement has been on foot for sometime to install sewer age system in the city. The movement has been kept very quiet but at next Tuesday nights council meeting there will be more than the members of the council present and develop ments will come thick and fast.
 An engineer is already on the ground. Others are coming. No one wants to be burdened with taxes but the cure is on hand to alleviate suffering.
 When the water works were installed, one per cent was levied and in some instances it was hard. In the present case how ever, mai ters are so arranged that no hardship will be worked. Arkansas bonds a few years ago sold very slow, when at all. To- day they are gobbled up as fast as put on the market. Now if we put in a sewerage system and spread the cost over period of 40 years, sc to speak, who has a kick coming. You will never feel the cost.
 Property will rapidly rise in value. Rents will naturally be more than they are now where more accommodation is given with a sewerage system. The town needs sewerage system worse now than it ever has. The reason for this is that towns of less population are installing them and Prescott would become a back number. Another thing is the saving in health. We have no natural drainage therefore the necessity of storm sewers which would follow a sewerage system.
 Take it from us, we need it,and are going to have it or know the reason why.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01
NOTICE

A Celebrity" program for Thursday with Mrs. Fannie Haughton Young, with the host ess as leader. Let us not for sake the assem bling of ourselves together as the manner of some is," but let us get together that we may learn to "give a reason for the faith that is in us.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01

MT. Andrews, of the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, went to Hope on No. today.
 R. NJ. Lee, representing the Bankers Life Insurance Co.,, is in the city today from Nashville, Ark.
 T. c. Morgan, of the Junction City Lumber Company, returned on No. 5 this morning from points north.
 All who want the Saturday Evening Post delivered to them promptly each week. at their home or place of business please phone me. 1 will begin with Issue of next Thursday.
 John Hatley, Phone 216.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec. tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store PrpScOtt Ark
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01

Born-Today, to MT. and Mrs. E. W. Gee, a girl.
 House Bill No. IS by Mum creating a depository for school funds in Nevada County has pas sed the House.
 Wanted at once, 500 bushels Whippoorwill peas. At $1.50 per bushel. Must be sound and clean.
 Ozan Mer. Go.
 A large crowd was at the Christian Church last night to hear the Rev. J. J. Taylor. Servi- ces will be held at the church again tonight Rev. Taylor con- ducting the services.
 The Arkansas Gazette states that Will Hendrix, who shot and killed his brother, Henry Hen drix, at Prescott, has been ad mitted to bail in the sum of $1O,- 00O The Gazette is in error. MT, Hendrix has not to date secured bail, altho' he has that privilige.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01
Prescott, Arkansas,

Mr. o. F. Ellington, Mgr.
 Literal Life Ins. Co.,. Dear Sir
 l have this day received from your company New York Ey. change B-183S9. made payablea a me as beneficiary, Twenty Five Hundred Dollars, in payment of policy No, 3569 on the life of my husband, J. E. Arnett' He took this policy Decemba 2nd 1910 and died January 1Sh 1911.
 l wish to tha nk you and yous company for their promptnea in paying this claim and to say that they have carried out all promises made in connection with this policy.
 Yours truly,
 Mrs. Ida Arnett
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01
FALLS VICTIM TO THlETES

s w Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has a Justlfiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for twelve years. They were liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr Kings New Life Pills throttled them. He's we'll now. Unrivaled for constipation, malaria, headache, dys- pepsia 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01
WIFE GOT TIP TOP ADVICE

My wife wsnted me to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil, '' writes D Franklen, of Stroud, Okla. II said, put Bucklen' Arnlca Salve on it. She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time. Quickest healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, Best pile cure on earth: Try it Gnly 25c at Hesterly Drugstore.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-01

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