davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

chief of police of the city of Atlanta
have consulted lawyers and have been
advised that | could get an injunction
against any destruction of these houses
where the inmates are occupying them
upon the terms contained in their writ
ten promise to me. I do not want to
prolons this controversy or to give it
further notoriety by entering into a
lawsuit.
1T would be interesting to the pub
lie who are being nauseated with the
present sensation to be furnished with
the names of the homes that are Of
Tered to these women, and thar the eN-
act Kind Of charity that was offered
them should be made known 1t might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
$1,000 STOLEN FROM BANK.

NEWARK. n. j., Sept 27--It became
known today that three bags contain
ing $1,000 in gold were stolen from the
teler's cage at the main office of the
National Newark Banking Company. on
September u.s. No ,'ew mas been Sc
cured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
MORE CALHOUN WRECK SUITS.

DALTON. GA, Sep. 27-Three ad-
ditional suits against the Western and
Atlantic Railroad Company, resulting
from the Calhoun picnic wreck north
of here in June, have just been filed
in Whitfield superior court The plain
tiffs are Lula b. Smith and Will II.
Smith the latter having filed two suits,
the damages asked aggregating $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
JAMES ]. HILLS
OFFER ACCEPTED

James J.. HILL the great railway
magnate. has offered to provide the
pedestal for the Rollo statue that will
be presented to the Norrnans Of the
United States and which is to be plac-
ed at some convenient and public place.
The Role statue committee Of this
city held a meeting last night and it
was unanimously decided to accept
the very kind offer Of Mr.. Hill, and
he will be notified to this effect at
once.
This statue is being presented by
the city of Rouen, France, and on be-
half OF the city Of Fargo has been ac-
cepted by the mayor.
The committe on site has decided
to hold a meeting in the very near
future and select the location for the
placing of the statue.
The arrangements for the unwilling
OF the statue are progressing nicely
and it is believed that on the day Of
the unwilling there win be one OF the
largest crowds that ever assembled in
the city, for there will be several for
eign representatives here who will
speak. as well as prominent men or
Ltlas RaAlonA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
new GULF
RAILROAD

Forbes, N. D., June 21.-A party Of
four gentlemen autoed into town, AMI
it soon became known that they were
railroad men, making q trip over q
prospective Canadian-Gulf railroad.
In the party were Arthur Jenkins,
a London financier, also a Mr.. Weaver
Of London, G. Hildreth, a banker of
Franklin, Neb., chairman of the exec
rtiye committee of the Dakota, Kansas
& Gulf railroad, and s. A. d. Henline,
a druggist of Kearney, Neb.
They asked the privilege of meet
ing some local business men and to
submit their plans, and a meeting was
held in the operahouse in the after
noon.
Mr. Hildreth was spokesman for the
party. and stated that this vas an en-
tirely different concern, and had moth
ing to do with the Midland survey
made through this locality a few years
ago. He said that the company con-
templated building the line that they
were looking W. were interested in
the Santa Fe system in the south,
end that about $50 miles of that sys-
tenn would be a part Of the new line.
The Sante Fe line from Hutchinson,
Kan, south to Galveston, would be-
come a part Of the new line. Mr..
Hildreth also stated hat the party ex-
pected to go as far as Darlington, NJ.
D., but that the line would extend to
Moose Jaw, Canada, and we would
judge from that, that the 500 line
would be used as a connecting line.
The party made the statement that
surveyors would be OF the job within
two or three months, or az soon as Mr..
jenkins could get back to England
and make a report to his associates.
1t was stated that the company who
contemplate building this road, are
interested in a Canadian railroad as
well as a steamship company, besides
the Sante Fe system in this country.
Mr.. Hildreth informed us that $780,
900, 900 has been set aside to build a
Canadian-G Gulf road, and that there Is
no question but that the road will be
in operation within a couple of three
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
ENTHUSIAST ON
ANIMAL LIFE

Ellendale Record: All. Eastgate.
for eighteen years a resident of Nell
son county in the upper part of the
state, was in Ellendale last Sunday
on his way to the Missouri river. Mr..
Eastgate is one of the best posted
men in the country on birds. being
considered an authority ON the SUBJ
ject. He is warden of the small a
tional reservation at Stump lake in
Nelson county, but just at present
has a leave of absence while acting
as field assistant of the biological
survey, department OF agriculture.
Mr.. Eastgate is an enthusiast on
the subject of preserving h birds or
this state and country n has been
largely Instrumental In securing the
passage of present game and bird
laws. His position as warden of the
reservation carries with 1t the titls
of captain, but with becoming mods
esty Mr.. Eastgate refuses to make his
honors public.
His present trip down through the
southern part OF the state is for ting
purpose of securing specimens Oh
birds and animals for the govern
ment. Each night traps are set. and
the skins of the animals secured, are
preserved and shipped to department
headquarters. During the past Sin
weeks, since he left home May 1, MN
Eastgate has camped out every
night. He first followed along n
Cheyenne, and a few weeks ago strucR
the Jim river. following IT from Las
Moure to the state line.
He is now on his way to the MIS-
souri, river and will camp along the
cas- side of that stream for severai
weeks.
During his trip to this point he
caught and preserved the skins OF
about everythin from field mice to
foxes.
Mr.. Eastgate carries a complete
| Gaping outfit, together with all his
tools, instruments. guns, traps, cloth
ing, ETC., all condensed so that they
are loaded on a wagon OF the
nary delivery kind. One team or
horses is the motive power and from
twenty to thirty-five miles a day is
the usual distance travelled, although
on one occasion at least he made up-'
wards of sixty miles.
The editor of The Record had the
| pleasure OF MIR. Eastgate's acquaint-
| ance for five years during his resi-
| dence in Nelson county and could not
resist the pressing invitation and the
allurement of q few days out, so he
left this morning, accompanied by his
son Robert, to join Mr.. Eastgate at
| Ashley and remain a few days with
| him on the Missouri. Robert an
ticipates having the time OF his life,
and is figuring on shooting 81 few
bears and catching II vale or two I'M
the Missouri. They will enjoy all the
comforts OF camp life for four
dayATeturpeng home on TuesdaF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
NORTON TRIED TO
BLUFF SIMPSON

Mandan, ". D., June 22.-P. D.
Norton tried to work another Of his
monumental bluffs. This time it was
on /. A. Simpson. June s, Simpson
told Norton at Flasher that he would
o debate with him and give Norton
the opportunity to address q crowd
that Simpson might draw at Man.
dan. Feeling secure that he would
not be considered by Simpson and
hoping to make a bluff. Norton two
days later, publicly challenged Simp-
son. OF course Simpson paid no at
tention to the challenge.
Norton wanted to get an opportunity
to address q large audience at Mandan
and took this method after having
been informed by Simpson the latter
would not be party to helping him
out.
Following the challenge Norton's
press bureau circulated reports that
Simpson was afraid to meet his OPP
ponent. No one who is acquainted
with Simpson would ever imagine he
was afraid of a fellow like Norton.
On the other hand he would be foolish
to help attract q crowd to hear an
opponent talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
North Dakota Kernels

Watcn the crops crow
Mercer county boosters are busy.
Fessenden has : new LOAF Company
Yes. it has rained in North pa
This is the season for the boat
Lakewood is g celebrate tn
How did you ike the results in
Minot is long on missing girls. WIZ
is guilty?
Fine wells have been sunk around
The glad smile goes further than
the frown.
Enderlin's street grader is improv-
ing things.
The Wells county men caught 4
black gopher.
Don't let anyone slip over any roor-
backs on you.
900
The newspaper boys expect a great
time at Minot.
A FIRE warden or marshal is wanted
in North Dakota.
900
Flasher was the mecca for many po-
900
The Indians had a sun dance in the
Turtle mountains.
900
Most ~circuses are great affairs
before they arrive.
90
Several towns have been testing out
their fire apparatus.
The officials Of the kennel club at
Bismarck are active.
Wild strawberries promise a large
crop in North Dakota.
900
Rev. Lewis Wilford is the new Epis-
copal rector at Mandan.
Many North Dakota towns wouldn't
object to factories.
Jamestown and Valley city are hav-
ing some fun on baseball.
More newspapers are to be started
on the Pingree-Wilton line.
Valuable prizes are offered for bet
ter farming in North Dakota.
90
An insane man tore up the padded
cell in the Jail at Grand Forks.
900
The Devils Lake sdalies are scrapping
over which gets the news first.
. . r.... ~. NNSNM . .#
Leeds and Brinsmade played an 49,
inning game, the former winning.
90
Mercer county towns are eagerly
awaiting the arrival of the railroad.
The telephone service at AImont
may be revived after q two-year rest
The Minot Optic followed The For
um's example and secured a new dress
900
Noiseless Fourths of July are popu-
lar with everyone-except the small
boys.
Editor Fyles of The Minor Teller
doesn't admire the politicians at For
man.
The Flasher Hustler has pronounced
ideas about Ambrose Olsen Of WARD
county,
boes as the result of the railway ex-
tension.
Editor Irysh of The Mott Pioneer
took in the national republican con.
vention,
The sun dance held in the Turtle
49, 1Yy%ofna nv LLa I~Zlfn.A ~,.- --zY
attended.
Sergeant-at-arms Walsh of the las
legislature is now a candidate for the
lower house.
At Napoleon a man found a lap robt
in his grove. The owner has no.
applied for it.
Now is a good time to paint TIL,
house and the barn-while the dus
isn't blowing.
At Stanton some one broke tn,
danger signal lights that were placed
near excavations.
lIis is a good year to boost foI
North Dakota. So will next year-ant
the year after that.
900
The federal officials are doing a 10
of good work in interesting North Da,
kotans in dairying.
900 *
The towns where the Farmers in,
At jamestown three men were givel
indeterninate sentences for burglar.
and Immediately paroled.
900
A Courtenay boy escaped from tn,
reform school, went home, appropri
ated Sc more and disappeared.
Many of the insurgent papers hav,
had their "editorials'' furnished by tn
| ins1rehnt hlIrealI at bismarck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
MATT MATTSON
DIED SUDDENLY

sheyenne. N. D., June 21.--Matt
Mattson, one of the best known men
in this part Of the state, died here sud-
denly this morning of heart trouble.
He owned a big general store here and
was prominent in politics and other
public matters. He had a statewide
acquaintance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
Invamd,s ROOD.

al pound of finest round of raw beef
is very strengthening food for the In
valid who can take II. Trim on fat.
slice two small onions. season with
pepper n salt. Chop together until
reduced to almost a pulp. Spread on
hin sliceAs Of bread and butter: Whole
waaeat or rye bread lis best. Put an
other thin slice on top to hide the meat
which tastes better than 1t sounds or
In9kS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

I@
Tpa - -rsnatns
WHERE r,iit ,,o,s s2sr1 tna Eo,,rth !
49,
$50
Darlington is having a big iewelry
900
Kefi1nare is anticipating 9 big rae
meet
,ch. r.-oa.
town.
VINO wot,ar rynar-tb,u
Year,
Thar. r,. an scara - sn,r.
mere Was q snlalIpo1 scare at spar
At"oou'
TbA Morton comfy s-;v,s,onists are
hihs.
The Masons are royalty entertained
Asas
The Minot normal case is to be tried
sumo more mnA
The roorbacks are not ripe. Don't
"eiie'e en- 400
Divide county noIifies are abnu+ the
county poAltls afe @oouI '"e
n'eSI e'er'
Two automobiles IN Bowman county
were burned.
"~o heu
The eagle win do some screaming at
Seach july 4
Diekev il abopt Il resurrect it's cur
- aoNoI " AoSt AS S"
10" ordnance
The people Of Bowman county are
sooo ROAD ooosteIs
The state AaHaTfists boa sraa+
SLate AuseHtNs Hau " 5LS01
'iHie at SaFrigtons
Tbaro g. ia %sa.Xnn, ..rr a. ~
Nlue county pohtlSs
Ward county is getting some more
catSle.
mr. po 80 r 20 ,
me Reeder Times tells OF the cap
lure OF horse thIeI.
T,ar. ,iTIS% +ho onbona
9ete = ntGa tue teaepiohe
S,,n5gy osohoXy 70 ,.s,, 4, +ha
coIJrts ~ G~sn5 For,ss "
S" ISM
arr houeS G
@8@
sn,ritwood 1aks IL non,,rar with a
=" p Az
In some towns fraction engines are
used to AK nm fhe streets
North Ike has 8 mich larger
fax acreage than last wear.
900
in Bowman county matters
500
Editor Schleppegrell is certainly
900
The Beach Chronicle devoted con-
siderable space to the states attorney.
If you have not been boosting the
state now is a good time to begin.
900
doesn't admire the attorney general.
900
The disagreement Of the Amundson
not.
900
Next to Divide county Sheridan is
having quite a lot of political excite
ment,
900
The militiamen of this state are com
II nRllR6 tn DO a lot Ot real work IN
drilling.
900
Complaints are made in several
reckless.
900
Editor Bib of n Stanley Promoter
took a shot at LaSuers sociallstic
900
Ar aIIfnn1nniIn fIJrnnn tIITfIn nanY
Beach and William Madison has a
fractured hip
Some of the candidates for office
will learn the voters-want them to
remain at home.
u
man mailing the preachers Iie-what-
ever that was
&G3
Ine vaiiey CITY Iimes-Kecord goes
the roll Of character ~assassins.
@S3
Many voters are at mem
oers Oh sae : Iast LEES teg naa VINO voice
90
The FORT Iotten lndlans were en-
tranced by the circus pictures SHOWN
on the ohIooaros al Devils Lake
%tH.
Norman Biack OF Ihe Grand FORKS
T1mes-Herald was the leaolng attrac-
ton at the concett az Fark River
Tine Wetness IN NoftH DaKota THIS
season has upset a lot OF proposed auto
put II mas mace tne gram &c
some.
~
OF completely In the death or Gina
l Lien, has again appealed to the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

There is no real need Of anyone be-
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them q
trial. For sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by giving
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy as may
be required. This remedy will also
liqufy the tough mucous and make 1T
easier to expectorate. 1t has been used
successfully In many epidenaics and
lis safe and sure. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

Al New York lawyer says that in
America the roo runs less risk thar
the honest workingman. The crook
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28
INDICTED FOR
ODESSA WRECK

Ortonville, Mimi, June 21.-Indict-
ments have been returned here and are
ready to serve in connection with the
Odessa wreck on the Chicago& Mil
waukee e. st. Paul railway, when ten
were killed last winter. The railroad
company was indicted on a charge OF
control. L. w. Gillick, the conductor,
and Roy Law, fagnnan. were also
indicted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-28

The Germans now say bathing null
smells and ths one offsets the othArs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
Euaninn Grain Letter.

Chicago. Feb. 2S-Wheat: The wheat
opened steady to a shade higher. The
opening price proving the lower Of the
session. The market was clearly an
over-sold one and on covering by
shorts. prices advanced readily and
sharply. The Minneapolis market was
the leader during the earlier part OF
the session, with a better demand for
cash wheat and freer shipping direc-
tfUns. A considerable part of the late
strength may be attributed to the
CROWNS belief that the government
figures on farm reserves, which were
due on March s, will show an exceed
fngly small quantity back in m
hands. The action of today's market
illustrates its sensitiveness and Will
fngness and ability to respond 10 any
news of a bullish character and is also
indicative of a general trend OF bear
ish sentiment among local operators
particularly this class of traders, con-
tributing today's sharp advance In thelr
covering operations. 1t is scarcely the
xeason to aggressiVely take the snort
side of the market for from now on re-
norts will be continuous regarding the
progress of winter wheat crop curing
The past few months.
'I Chas. e. Lewis O. 60.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
FOR ROOSEVELT
AGAINST WORLD
STATEMENT OF SMITH sTlMMEL,
CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO.
CHICAGO NATIONAL CONVENT
TIoN AND TWICE CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR

81 am for Roosevelt against the
world was the statement of Smith
Stimmel of Fargo and Casselton, can
didate for delegate to the Chicago ma
tional convention and who recently
withdrew from the race for the re-
publican nomination for governor, to a
Forum representative today.
Il feel that Colonel Roosevelt is the
only man the republican party can
elect at this time and if 1 am elected
a delegate to the republican national
shall exert every means / possess to
stand for his nomination.
IF Roosevelt is not nominated ]
have entertained grave fears that as a
party we will be defeated and that a
democratic administration may be look
ed for a year hence. No republican
wants to see such a condition brought
about and / firmly believe Roosevelt
is the.only man who can prevent such
a possibility
Petitions for Mr.. Stimmel for dele
gate to the national convention were
circulated day before yesterday on the
streets of Casselton. Last evening a
number were started on the streets of
Fargo and today there are many IN
circulation here. Mr.. Stimmel was a
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor in 1910 and announced himself
as a candidate for the same office last
fall but withdrew later. He has many
friends throughout the state, especial
ly in this locality, who will be glad
to see him go to the convention ext
June.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
REES MARRIED
SYLVIA MOSTAD
Continued From Page One

with the Rees family at Hampden and
although he was not an adopted son,
took the name of the family. In or
der to to get away from the %notoriety
now attached to the name, Henry
Rees, he decided to live in the future
under his real name.
The couple were the guests in the
city yesterday of Sheriff and Mrs. J.
z. Benson and were attended during
the ceremony by Rev. Mr.. Benson
and Miss Edith Benson, son and
daughter of the sheriff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Huffbeck left this morning on a long
journey that will end at Portland.
Ore, where a sister of Miss Mostad
lives. Both said yesterday that they
wanted to get as far as possible away
from the scene of the tragedy that
has blighted both their lives. This
morning they went to Wang, n. ID.
where they visited at the Mostad farm
home before leaving for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffbeek's plans for
the future are undecided. Their sole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-28
ON LIEN LAWS
Continued From Page one.

Continued From Page one.
best suitable to North Dakota farms
and weather conditions. ~
Following the discussion of these
papers this afternoon, President Lutz
will appoint the convention committee
including a nominating committee and
the election of officers will take place.
In respect to convention politics there
has beer very little of it displayed.
There does not seem to be any con-
tention for any OF the offices nor for
the place of the 1918 convention, which
will be designated at the concluding
business session about 4:30 o'clock.
E. w. Hanson of Hope is acting as
secretary in the absence of Secretary
SamueIs Of Martin, who was detained
from coming to Fargo at this time on
account of the serious illness of his
brother. The banquet this venln
will begin at Z o'clock.
The second day day Of the lumber
mems convention opened this morn
ing at the commercial club with a
paper by John S. Frame as the cad
ing feature of the session. Mr. Frame
delivered an excellent talk on Lien
Laws which was highly instructive
and explained many Of the i~ntricacies
of the statutes regarding mechanics
liens which are puzzling even to mem
bers Of the bar.
1.-THE lien laws will not be found col
lectively in any one place in the re-
vised code" declared Mr.. Frame.
"They are s%prinkled generally through
out the code. The thing that seems
rather incomprehensive is the fact that
so many provisions are set out in prob
ably one sentence. It is not that the
provisions are not explicit in them
selves. but that so many provisions
are contained in one sentence, which
tends to confuse"
Mr.. Frames talk covered many of
the salient points of lien laws in this
state. The keynote of his address was
his plea to the lumbermen and con-
tractors to work for the attachment
of the emergency clause on all me-
chanics' lien laws that are passed by
the legislature hereafter, so that in.
terruptions may not come in the mid,
die of the building season, when the
general laws go into effect on July I
following their passage and approval.
Mr.. Frame gave many examples of
the inconvenience and numberless law
suits that the prevailing arrangement
| caused and then took up a number of
other features concerning the pre-
caution that should be taken in learn
ing whether title had been acquired
to properties before placing mechanics
liens. Certain instances Of this sort
where contractors had lost out were
cited.
Following the talk Of Mr.. Frame the
question box OF the convention wa
opened and the questions answered.
Last evening the visitors n del
egates enjoyed a cry pleasant time
as they were taken to the second per-
| Torrance at the Grand theatre and
then to the club rooms of the Fargo
! Builders & Traders exchange, where
a pleasant social hour was spent witt
! refreshments served. A number 81
| stories were told and several old lum
Der camp songs sung which conspired
to make the evening one Of great en-
| joyment.