davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BUYS HOTEL AT BoMosEEN,
Rutland street Hallway to Enlarge
Its Amusement Park at Lake.

Rutland. Aug. 2o-The Rutland Rail-
way. Light & Power company has bought
OF the Walker estate for $1,000 twenty
acres of land on Lake Bomoseen, con-
tanning the Lake House and number
of cottages. The premises adjoin the
electric company's amusement park and
all the buildings except the hotel will be
RACED and the property added to the park
which will then consist of 30 acres and
and will have roller coasters and many
other similar attractions. The hotel.
which now accommodates 70 persons, will
be greatly enlarged and improved.
G.. Tracy Rogers, president Of the Rut-
land Railway, Light g. Power company,
said to-day that it had been decided to
build the trolley line from Poultney to
Lake st. Catherine. a distance of one and
a half miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
PRoGRESSIvES AT RICHFoRD
Afternoon Crowd Equals That Of Other
Parties In Evening.

Richford. Aug. 20.--A rally of the
Progressive party was held in tho
opera house this afternoon and was
very we'll attended. the number being
about the same as that which attend
ed the republican and democratic raj
lies which were held in the evening
Editor NJ. ]. Maloney OF the Richford
Gazette introduced the speakers. who
were the Rev. Fraser Metzger. candi
date for governor. and Kenneth IL.
Damren. secretary Of the Massachu-
setts state committee Mr.. Damren
told of the principles upon which the
new national party was founded and
Mr.. Metzger confined himself to n
discussion of the situation in Vermont.
Both speakers were warmly applaud
ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
BROWNE AND HOWE TALK.
Discuss the Issues of the Campaign IN
Democratic Rally Mt Vergennes.

Vergennes. Aug 19,-The democrats held
rally In the city hall tonight attended
by about 100 people. John II. Donpelly
presided and introduced as the nrst
speaker Thomas II. Browne OF Rutland.
who spoke on the tariff question hhr-
land B. Howe. democratic candidate Tor
governor, arrived about ten O'Clock from
Bristol and delivered a speech on the
taxation phase of the campaign ari otn"F
State isSuAs>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
HALF OF AUDIENCE WOMEN
Large but Only Mildly Enthusiastic
Crowd mt Progressive RalIy. .

st. Adams, Aug. 20--A large but
only mildly enthusiastic crowd at
tended the Progressive party rally at
the city hall this evening. The sneak
ers were Judge Ben Il. Lindsey of
Denver, Colo. and the Rev. Fraser
Metzger OF Randolph. the progressive
candidate for governor Music was fur
hished ny the Brigade band and it was
estimated that about 500 people, half
OF whom were women. attended the
meeting Roosevelt's name was greet
ed with few scattered cheers and
the audience listened intently to the
speakers who were warmly applauded.
DIR. William S. Stevens presided and
introduced the speakers Many at
tended the rally from throughout the
county, coming by automobiles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
DIES AT SUMMER COTTAGE
Everett willard Of Stamford, Coma.
Stricken mt Basin HarbOr.

Vergennes. Aug. M--Everett Willard,
superintendent OF schools and a promi-
nent citizen Of Stamford, Conn, died
suddenly to-day at Basin Harbor of
cerebral hemorrhage. Mr.. Willard's
death occurred at his summer cottage,
which he has occupied at Basin Harbor
for IA years. He was IS years Of age and
was in his usual health until ono o'clock
to-day, when he was taken suddenly i'll.
DR.. V. w. Waterman was called at once,
but all efforts to revive the stricken
man were unavailing. Professor Willard
is survived by a son, Everett Jr., a
daughter. Helen. and by his wife. Ar
ransements for the funeral had not been
completed tonight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET

Brattleboro. Aug. 2O.-For the first time
In the history of the organization the
Vermont Funeral Directors and EN-
bamers association is held its 18th annual
convention here. President A. T.. Hale
OF Bradford presided and the visitors were
welcomed by Henry f. Bond, The real
business of the convention will begin to-
morrow morning at $50 when c. r. Moad-
niger. Jr. will lecture in connection with
a demonstration. At $3.50 will 10 . baseball II
game at Island Park between members of
the association and a team of represent
tatives for the supply houses. At 7:3O D.
m. the business Of the convention will h
resumed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

poacher. who was hunted to his death
by British troops in Africa.
She was appraised of his death from
London and will receive several articles
of souvenir value found in his effects.
James Wood Rogers was a resident of
different cities in California and was
known as a soldier of fortune He Joined
in the rush to the Klondike In the late
COS and after returning from the north
he disappeared. After waiting for years
for news of her husband, Mrs. Rogers.
believing him dead, married w. II. Rar-
don
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
HUMANE CONSIDERATION.

This is first-class polo pony" said
the dealer.
you think he really understands the
fine points OF the gamer" asked the diff
dent man.
"As well as you do"
"Then / won't buy him. To compel him
to share the responsibility for the way
play would be cruelty " animals. -
W0ahln9tou Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
STANDARD STORY.

Have Won any ancestors, Mrs, Kel.
lev" asked Mrs. O'Brien.
"And phwats ancistorsp"
"W-hy people you sphrung from"
Listen to me, Mrs. O'Brien." said Mrs
Kelley impressyely, "Oi come from thu
rale sthock aV Donahuees that sprinA
frx,n s>ahsdv- ThAy snhring at thkm."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22
HIS WAY ROUND.

Politician-"You wouldn't sell your vote,
would you?
Rastus-No, sab; but CT any candidate
would sib me 81 I'd feel SO grateful dot
ia HotA for hixp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-22

Oakland, Cab. Aug. 19.--Mrs. W. H.
Rardon OF this city was lorineIiJ mo
sHifA az JsInss Wood Rogerk tia elanhant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10

the church dining room, and the meet
ing was presided over by Charles s..
Dawson. The menu was served by the
ladies OF the church and it was an
elaborate one.
During the evening Wick w. Wood
was elected a director OF the club. the
other hoId-over members being DIR.
Allison, A. X. More and George Sweet
land. These viii prepare a programme
for the next meeting which viii be
held on the first Tuesday night OF
August, the the general subject will be
Electing a Presiding Oficer.
Rev. Frederick @. Behner, pastor Of
the church gave a most entertaining
talk on Dinners Here and Elsewhere,
and told OF one that he had been a
guest at in the orient where the piece
de resistance was dog. He remarked
that it was needless to say that he
did not partake OF the animal. Then
he told of another in Japan and of still
another in the Philippines where they
had twelve kinds OF meat on the table,
this being at a bridal party. He was
followed by Rev. r. H. Watkins of
Bismarck and Harry Turner and the
meeting closed with a few remarks by
the outgoing presiding officer, MI.
Dawson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
IN THE HOTEL LOBBES

James d. Smith, the cigar man,
returned home for a stay OF a few
days at Detroit lakes. and next Mon
day will make a start to visit ms Ola
home in the western part OF Pennsyl-
vania, taking Mrs. Smith along mt
then they will go to Philadelphia TO
visit the Iatter's home. There are
more people at the lake this year,
said Mr.. Smith, than for some years
and the place is really p~rettier than
ever. There have been a good many
improvements made about h lake
and particularly is this h case with
the east shore. We have succeeded
by a united effort in getting the local
trains on the Northern Pacific to stop
at East Shore which is a big accom-
mediation to the visitors to this sec
ton of the lake. While we were down
in that section I took the opportunity
Of having many a ride out into the
country about the lake region and
found that the crops out In that way
are all right and everything appears
to be prosperous. ] was told while
there that there had been several lots
sold about the lakeside and that these
will be occupied by cottages next
summer, for 1t is the intention OF
many who had bought to build In an
other Yes. we are going east
next Monday and as this will be our
first visit in some time we expect to
have the finest kind of a time"
James Matthews Of Duluth. Mimi,
was a guest at the Waldorf yesterday
afternoon and in speaking of the city,
he said that II 1t wasn't for the fact
that the lake froze UP in winter Du-
luth would be the biggest city in the
northwest, and then he laughed. THE
spring and summer season is our busy
time" said he, for 1t is then that the
lakes are doing business and plenty
Of 1t. People who have never been In
Duluth have no idea of the magnitude
Of the work that is done there during
the summer months, and a visit out to
the ore docks is something that is full
Of instruction to the mai who has an
observing eye. There are really miles
Of docks, all equipped with great
cranes that take UP whole boat loads
and lifts cars in bulk and dump them
into boats, the ore being taken to the
great steel plants in eastern Ohio and
western Pennsylvania. Boats are
seen on every hand and they are con-
tinually arriving and departing. Some
of the people Of the northwest have
found that n Of the best ways of
taking a vacation is to come to Du-
luth, take a boat and Journey through
the great lakes to Buffalo, N. Y. They
get the rest that many Of them need,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
NATURAL RIDING
Is A FEATURE
scHooLEp RIDING is TARooED
WITH 1of RANCH WILD WEST
SHOW WHICH WILL BE SEEN
IN FARGO, TUESDAY, JULY 1e
-REMEMRER THE DATE.

For years. in fact as long as can
be remembered ~circuses have always
featured strongly feats of equestrian
ism. Riding acts have always been
the nucleus of the circus for without
them there would be no circus, but
simply a vaudeville show and into the
latter the circus Of late years has APP
parently drifted. This is due to the
fact that the riding acts have become
monotonous. They are the same to-
day as they were years long passed.
The horse with the same schooled
canter n the rider with the same
schooled movements have not been in
the least changed. Every rider rides
the same, every horse canters the
am until their acts have become as
tlresome as the repeating of the null
tiplication tables. There is a COM
plete absence of anything refreshing
or inVigorating. 1t is a forced un-
natural style and one that fails to
either appeal to lovers of good horse
manship or to good horses.
With the 10l Ranch Wild West
show which will be here Tuesday,
July 16, there is none of his schooled
style of riding. 1t is all natural rid
ing in which both the horse and rid
er have the style and opportunities to
display it, There is no forced gait to
which the horse is compelled to con-
fine himself. There is no set pose
for the rider, 1t is the natural style
of riding that both the horse and
rider enjoy and meets with the APP
prevail of those who enjoy good riding.
The riders with the 101 Ranch show
let them be the cowboys, cowgirls,
Mexicans or Cossacks are to the man
ner born. They ride with a combina-
ton of speed, grace and daring that
one others npn attain al FThaTr ire or
home in the saddle or bare back and
to them horseback riding first became
q necessity before becoming an &C
complishment. They ride b~ecausethey
love to ride and not because they
are compelled to ride or fall off. The
same can be said Of the horse when
his movements are considered. His
gait is not one that is confined to the
small ring for the 101 Ranch show
uses no rings. 1t is in the huge arena
that the horse is seen and his OPP
portunities are the same as when pro-
vided with unlimited space. There Is
no better display of horsemanship i'm
aginable than when the entire com
pany with speed that is astonishing
sweep around the arena. There is
nothing the least artificial in the
movements Of either horse or rider.
The display Of daring horsemanship
in which the very cry Of both
horse and riders are taxed to their
very utmost. 1t is the riding OF those
who know how to ride and the move
ments of horses hat enter into the
game with all the vigor their bodies
contain. There is nothing but what
can be considered true horseback rid
ing. There is no trained pace for
every horse is steeled for his best and
every rider is on his or her mettle.
Such equestrianism is impossible with
any circus or under any tent. While
this natural style Of riding has done
much to establish the reputation of the
101 Ranch Wild West show riding Is
but one Of the many features.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
RESOLUTION
Water Main.

Be it Resolved by the City Council
OF the City of Fargo: ~. 1917 49, 49,
Thai 1t be and is hereby Declared
necessary to construct a Water Main
In Water Main District No. / of the
Dlty OF Fargo, on First Avenue South
extending from Fourth Street to Fifth
Street South, according to the plans
and specifications therefor which were
approved by the City Council on the
Btu day of July, 1912. and which are
now on file in the Office of the City
Auditor.
That this resolution be, published as
provided by law.
State Of North Dakota, County of
Cass, City of Fargo.-ss.
the undersigned, Auditor of said
City of Fargo, do hereby certify. that
the above is a correct copy, and the
whole thereof, of a resolution which
was adopted by, the City Council OF
said City of Fargo, at a meeting of
that body held on the 9Th day Of july,
1912, as the same email on file and
of record in my office.
In witness whereof / have hereunto
Set my hand and seal of the CITY OF
Fargo this 9th day of July. 1912.
(6EAL) "A. r.. WATKINS,
City Auditor.
Gully l0-17.1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
FUNERAL HOUR SET.
Funeral Of Late Mrs, ShotweII Friday
at $3.50 p, M.

Announcement was made shortly
after noon today that the hour fol
the funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs. A. T. ShotwelI had
been set at $3.50 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon at the residence. Rev. r. G..
Behner, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, will conduct the serv-
ices. AS Rev. Charles r. Adams
former pas or OF the church, is in the
vicinity of Fargo spending his sum
mer vacation among the Minnesota
lakes an attempt is being made to
locate him in order that he may at
tend the services also. The pail bear
ers will be composed of some of the
close neighbors whose anne will be
given out later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
Arrangements CompIete.
sohaIIer Gets Life sentenee.

Little Falls, Mimi, July 10.-Alton
Schaller, self-confessed murderer of
Mrs. f. j.. Page In this county. May
10, vas brought before Judge Taylor
this morning. The prisoner pleaded
guilty to first degree murder and was
given q. life sentence at saltwater,
He told the court that he killed the
woman to get $500, which she was
supposed to have carried. No money
was found.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
STATUE MILL De
HERE ON TINE
BIG ROLLo STONE HAS BEEN To-
GATED AND WILL BE RUSHED
TO FARGO BY ExPREss-LAeT
DETAILS or ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETE.


Mayor Sweet has heard from the
high officials Of the Great Northern
road and they have assured him that
the Rolio statue win reach this city
in. plenty OF time FOR the unwilling
which will take place on Friday after
noon OF this week with great cere-
monies.
The statue left Milwaukee q few
days ago n just as soon as ii reaches
St Paul which will probably be this
evening II will be forwarded here by
express, as President Hin of the Great
Northern is directly interested in all
that pertains to the unveiIing, he be-
ing the honorary president Of the day.
The Noon Day Ranquet.
The great big noon day luncheon
that will be rendered the officers of the
national lodge of the Sons of Norway,
the officers OF the sangerfest and the
IGNORED guests OF the city who will be
here to attend the unwilling of the
Rollo monument, promises to be an
anair of much magnitude and viii see
assembled some OF the most notable
men in h country. This banquet will
be given promptly at noon Friday in
the commercial club rooms and Is com
plimentary from the club to the dis
tinguished visitors. There will be
about eighty guests present at the
luncheon.
The Evening Banquet.
The officia1 banquet to the French
embassy will take place at the Ma
sonic temple ct s O'clock on Friday
evening and 1t is expected that 200
guests will be present, as the tickets
are going nicely. The committee de-
sires that all who intend to take in
this banquet will make the fact known
and secure tickets before the ban
quet hour, so that all arrangements
can be made for the same. Former
President Hardy OF the commercial
club will preside at the banquet and
| n addition to the distinguished visit
ors Governor Burke and Mayor Sweet
for the state. the other for the city.
Arrangements Complete.
All of the arrangements are com-
pleted. The committees held a meet
ing last night and the reports showed
that everything Is working out all
right and the fact that the statue will
be here was announced by DR.. Charest
and Secretary Slime who have been
keeping tab Oh the matter. The fea-
lures of the parade have all been
worked out and this will take place
promptly at 1880 Friday afternoon and
be followed by the unwilling Of the
statue. the actual unwilling to be done
by little Miss Charest, daughter of
the doctor and wife. Everything on
the programme will be faithfully
carried out.
Many are already arriving in the city
for the big doings and the hotels are
already feeling Their ush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10

for there is nothing for them to do
aboard q boat, and there is all kinds
of scenery to be seen as you glide
along. 1t is q lazy, pleasant life.
Try it my son, try 1t. No, I'm not an
agent for a boat company either. It's
a fine trip"
r. A. Nestos OF Minot, q member Of
the lower house during the last ses-
CITY to attend the big convention of
the Sons of Norway and Is a guest at
the Gardner. hotel Mr.. Nestos Is the
republican nominee for states attorney
of Ward county this year and is of the
opinion that the republican ticket will
win out in the state at the Novem-
Der election.
one of the conspicuous figures in the
Gardner hotel lobby today is 4. r. At
kinson of Bismarck. state engineer,
who is in the city on business matters.
"The crops are looking splendid
through Trail county," said Sen. G. L..
Elken Of Mayville to a Forum repre-
sentative today in the Gardner hotel.
81 think we are going to have a bumper
year all around. These showers are
coming just at the right time to make
! everything conspire towards giving
North Dakota a prosperous year /
feel very much encouraged over the
prospects,"
Senator EIken, who is one of the
hold-overs in the senate this year, is
down in the city to attend the big
gathering Of the Sons OF Norway and
will also take in the great ~sangerfest
that is to be held here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10

cult Of about 1900 miles immediately.
thereafter for a first prize of $685. 900
and others for passenger carrying,
wireless demonstration, automatic sta
bilizers, best equipped machines, ETC.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
PRESBYTERIANS EAT
The Mems Club Had a Banquet and
Meeting and Attended to the
Regular Business.

In the neighborhood of fifty of the
Mems club of the First Presbyterian
church had a banquet last evening in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
tJuIy I0-17,1

al California man claims to have
caught an eight-legged fish that barks
like a dog. Still they claim California
wines are harmless.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10
s1n snr ! Pretty sui4.

The suit section at A. L. Moody's
has struck rock bottom in a clear
ance sale offer-take a glance at the
regular advertisement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-10

One of the latest triumphs Of mod
ern science is the dried egg. In fact,
sou can't beat 1T
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
AUCTION SALES.
TH0s. ]. OWEN 6 son. AUcTs.

Trrtees' Sale of Improved Real Estate
By virtue Of q deed Of trist recorded In Ibef
szl3 folio ss Of The Land Records for the District.
We will sell Al public auction IN front o the
premises On MoNDAY, AUGUST 10 isil at
o'ciock p. m. parts q lots " snd . IN sauars
izs In the tity of wsshingfon. In the District oe
Colombia beginning for the sams at the north
east corner of lot . and running south On
west line Of slt Street 80 feet westerly at night
ANGLES to said line 10 feet to the west line Of lot
81 north on said line - feet to the northwest
corner Of lot s., and east to ths beginning. Also
an unnumbered lot In sah square. beginning at
stone Is at point west line Of 3ist Street l10
feet northeriy from o Street and running northeriy
with the line Of 3ist Street 2 feet, west parallel
with Street ,1l3 feet south q feet. and east
10 feet to beginning; improved By residence No
i<os slst Street Northwest Terms Of sale: One
third cash. balance in equal instaIlments payable
on or bef,re one and two years With interest,"
or all cash at option Of purchaser. Deposit Of
$500 required at time Of sale. Convesancing and
recording at cost Of purchaser. II terms are NOT
complied with in ten days from day Of sale tbs
trustees reserve the right to resell at rsk and
cost OF defsultng purchaser. BEN0lT BAER. Jr.
J. MCKINNEY BERRY. Trustees. d&daeIsu
on SATURDAY. AUGUST q. isis. AT %
O'Clock a. m- In front Of United States Stnrase
inEton D. C., there viii be sold At public auction
to enforce liens for storage charges &C. dne and
unpaid. all goods. furniture. household and per
sonal effects on storage with the United States
Storage Company unc.1 In names Of Mrs. N. A.
Little and L. II. Patterson. WALTER b. WILl-
IAMS a Co.. Auctioneers UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY incl aus,l53
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF So
perrisins Architect Washington, D. C.. Aug u
lsls-Sealed proposals. will be vcriyed at this Of.
foe until O'Clock .. m. on the 2lsr DAY OF
AUGUST 1872 and then opened for the fitting up
Of n new toilet room. No t5. in the Treasury Build
ing. in Accordance with draSine and specification
copies Of which may be had at this oface. o. WEN
DEROTH. Supervising Architect aus,He
O. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF
fce Of the Secretary. Washington. ID. C.. Aug. Il
1872 Sealed proposals will he revived at the
Office Of the Di.burxins Clerk until p m.
FRIDAY. AUGUST Q. 1912 for laying Num-
her Of experimental parements on the kensington
Road from Bradley Lane TO Chevy Chase Lake.
Full information viii be furnished on application
to the Disbursns Clerk. W. NJ HAYS. Acting
Secretary s aul5.g
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. C..
Washington. Aug. o. lei2-Sealed proposals will he
received at this Office until O'Clock p m. AUGUST
B 1872. for the construction Of rassaEeway be-
tween the John W. Ross School and the James
Ormond wilson Normal School. Harvard street
n. W, Eleventh Street. Specifications and
form Of proposal may be obtained from Room q.
District building. Washington. ID. G. CUNO II.
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
V. IUDsON. Commissioners. d. C. anlo,st,e ,exSu