davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12

Petitioners show that they desire
to be incorporated for the full term
of twenty years, with the privilege Of
renewal at the expiration thereof
with the right to sue and be sued,
plead and be implicated; contract and
be contracted with, and do all things
incident to the carrying on of said
business and the operation thereof as
proposed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-12

STATE OF GEORGIA-Sumter Coun-
ty:
To the Superior Court of Said
county:
The petition of ]. B. Fitzgerald, s.
R. Sims and w. P. Wallis, for them
selves, associates, successors and
assigns, respectfully show to the
court:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12
Fargos Magnificent Filtration.
Plant Is Nearing Completion.

continned From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12
SPOKE \ON INGERSOLL
Twin City Speaker Lauded Robert G.
Ingersolt in Address Last Night
at Grand Theatre.

Rev. William Backus of the Min
neapolis Unitarian church delivered a
powerful address last night at the
Grand theatre on the life and work
of Robert G. Ingersoll, which was en-
joyed by a large audience which filled
the theatre. DR.. Max Bait introduced
the speaker after a brief musical pro-
gramme,
DR.. Backus took the position that the
orthodox preachers OF the country had
condemned Ingerson every minute that
he lived because he did not believe in
an orthodox god and felt that If he liv-
ed today their attitude toward him
would have been much different.
He spoke OF the great patriotism OF
Ingersoll and his love Of freedom. He
spoke of the friendships he had lost
because Of the difference in his be-
liefs regarding the church and the
orthodox god, but that ne had stood
staunch IN his own convictions and
would not yield his opinions for the
sake Of making friends here. The ad-
dress was . powerful one, and greatly
appreciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12
NET HIS DEATH
ALONE in SHACK

Williston Graphic: Meeting death
in a squaIid shack without a minister
ing hand to ease his last hours was
the fate of Allan Robson, IS, son of
Seward Robson of twelve miles north
of Squires, who died last Saturday
night from acute indigestion.
The older Robson came from New
York state about five years g and
later sent for his son and they have
been living on a claim near the Mon
tana line in this county, the older
Robson being employed as a carpen-
ter by Jack Dwyer of Dwyer, Mont, a
number Of miles away. The father
has been coming home every week or
SO and looking after the boy and was
expected by the latter on the evening
Of his death but did not arrive until
Sunday night following. When the
father entered the darkened shack he
found the son cold in the embraces of
death. From the indications found by
Coroner Thomas, who went to the
scene Tuesday and viewed the remains,
young Robson had worked about the
house all day and in the evening had
cooked a meal of beans. salt fat pork
and coffee.
Taken with cramps later in the ev-
ening he had doctored himself with
some kind of liniment and later had
gone to bed and had seemingly died
without a struggle. No evidence OF
poison was found by Mr.. Thomas and
the report that the young man had
taken his life with gopher poison is
.unfounded as no evidence of poison
was found in any of the cooking uten-
sils or dishes and the position of the
corpse indicated hat the young man
had died without the commissions usual
in a poisoning case.
The remains were taken to Bainville,
Mont, where interment was made, no
inquest being held as it was deemed
unnecessary under the circumstances.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12
FIRE LOSSES
TREMENDOUS
ALL RECORDS BROKEN BY Loss3
rs IN UNITED STATES AND
cANADA-NoRTH DAKOTA HAD
ITS sHARE-MANY or THESE
WERE PREvENTAsLE.

''The FIRE loss in the United States
and Canada for the month of January,
1912, shows a total Of $25, 81 3,45o, the
heaviest on record said o. M. Thur
Der, secretary of the North Dakota
Fire Prevention association, today.
The losses in January. 1910 we're
$15,175,400. and in the same month Of
1911 were $~2l,922,450.
During January, 1912, there were no
less than $50 fires each of which caus-
ed an estimated loss of $4,000 or over.
This is the largest number of fires
of that size ever recorded in one
month, They were widely distributed
throughout all sections Of the country.
North Dakota has had it's share of
big losses and the loss record for this
state in January, 1912, follows the
example of the national loss In exceed
ing all past records.
1.-THE complete figures for North
Dakota are not at hand but a few of
the big fires for January were the
$4,000 conf1agration at Lidgerwood
and the $100, 900 conflagration at VAL
ley City. Then the big Masonic tenn
pie at JIdHo fOIh5 WHICH CduSEu ~
loss of $50, 900, and many others rang
ing from $500 to $4,000 in various
parts of the state.
"There is no question either, but
that the Lidgerwood, Valley City and
Grand Forks fires we're preventable
ones and were caused or originated
through rank carelessness. Other
reasons for the exceptional fire loss
are the extreme cold weather for the
month resulting in overtaxing Of
heating apparatus, the hampering Of
fire fighting equipment, frozen hy-
drants, etc.
with these startling figures for the
first month of the new year, people
take more care and caution
than ever with their premises, heat
ing systems, ETC., so as to prevent all
preventable fires. There is certainly
of room and work for the agi-
tation Of fire prevention"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12
LUMBERMEN Will
MEET IN FARGO
INDEPENDENT DEALERS WILL
GET TOGETHER - oReANlzA-
TON Is NEW ONE AND COMING
SESSIONS WILL BE OF coNsID.
ERA5LE IMPORTANCE.

What is expected to be the largest
gathering of independent lumber deal
ers ever held in North Dakota, will be
the convention Of the North Dakota
Independent Lumber Dealers associa-
ton in Fargo, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Feb. 81 and 49,.
There + between 200 and 800
independents in the state and it is
expected that most of them win attend
the coming meeting. The members of
this association are classed as in
dependents because they are strictly
North Dakota concerns and not con-
nected with Minneapolis, st. Paul, Du-
luth or other out-of- state concerns.
No n is eligible to membership un-
less he is a bona fde resident owner Of
a North Dakota lumber yard.
The organization is new, having
been established about two years ago
and it is expected that there will be
many important matters to come UP
at the coming sessions. The pro-
gramme committee is now at work
and expects to have the full list of
speakers and details of the session
complete in about a week.
Harry T. Alsop OF the Interior Lum-
Der Co. of Fargo is chairman of the
entertainment committee and is plan
ming on giving the dealers who will
come to Fargo for this session the
time of their lives. The sessions are
to be held at the rooms of the Fargo
Commercial club.
The officers of this association are:
President-Geo. Lutz, Jamestown.
Vice President-Wm. 6. Steihm,
Drake.
Secretary-J. p. Samuels, Martin.
Treasurer. F. Johnson, Valley
City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12

More people succumb each year TO
some form OF kidney trouble than any
other cause. The slightest form of
kidney arrangement often develops
into Bright's. Disease, Kidney Disease,
Diabetes or Dropsy. When either of
these diseases are suspected, the sur
ferer should at once seek the best
medical attention possible. Consult
only a good, frst-class physician.
There r many of the lesser symp-
toms of kidney trouble which can be
treated at home, as stated by a we'll
known authority. For some Of these
symptoms, such as backache, pain in
the region of the kidneys, weak blad-
der, frequent urination, especially at
night, painful, scaIding urination, try
the following simple home remedy.
Fluid Extra Juniper Berries, one
ounce; Compound Fluid of Hippo
phosphites, four ounces These Sim
pie Ingredients are harmless and can
be obtained at any good prescription
pharmacy and anyone can mix them
by shaking well In a bottle. The dose
for adults is a teaspoonful before each
meal and again at bed time.
There is no more effective remedy
known to relieve all forms of dyspep-
STA and rheumatism, because it acts
directly upon the kidneys and blood.
1t cleans the clogged pores of the
kidneys so they can filter and strain
from the blood the poisonous uric
acid and waste matter, which If not
eliminated, remain in the blood, de-
compose and settle about the joints
and muscular tissues, causing the un-
told suffering and deformity of rheu-
matism.
Backache is natures signal notify
ing the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly. "Take care of
stomach and kidneys" is now the
physicians advice to his patients.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12

the consumption of water is fully con-
sidered that Its true value is known.
During the summer months at certain
periods of the day the rate OF consump-
ton in Fargo varies from 400
900 gallons to probably 100000. III
the apparatus for feeding chemicals Is
set for 100000 gallons consumption, II
will not feed enough solution when
the rate OF consumption increases,
and IL 1t Is set for a higher rate,
It will be adding too much solution
when the consumption decreases. All
these changes are taken care of by
the Earl chemical.feed controller. Only
matter has been taken care of by
the operator Inc that is the change ia
the water itself, but as this change is
comparatively slow, certain chemical
analysis Of the water amply
provides for this change, and suflcient
notice ran be given the operator In
order to change the strength of the
solution.
Each filter is also equipped with an
Earl filter controller, and this con-
troller works upon the same prinei-
pie as the chemical controller, and
its particular object is to prevent any
sudden changes in the rate of filtra-
ton and to automatically keep the
clear well full of water. These COM
trollers will automatically start on
stop any filter, and will at ali times
meet the varying rate of consumption
required by the city. In case of fre
as soon as the water overs In the
clear well the rate Of filtration auto
matically increases.
The main leading to the city Is an
1S-inch main and follows Fifth
street south. north to Sixth avenue
south. thence 1t crosses Island park
M connects on the old water works
system at a point near the water
works.
The plant is equipped with a com
plete laboratory for water analysis
where 1t Is proposed to keep the clos.
est touch upon the operation of the
plant at all times.
All valves, water conduits, ana sed-
imentation basins are constructed 81
~sufticient size to meet ali and every
variation III the quality OF the water,
and TO enable doubling the capacity Of
the plant by the smallest possible ut
lay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12
Ths souna Size 81 eoed naaIth

The Sound sIeep of Good Health
Is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments and irregularities. The
proFnpt use Of Foley Kidney pulls viii
dispel backache and rheumatism. heal
and strengthen sore, weak and ailinE
kidneys. restore normal action. ana
with II health and strength. AIRS. Nc.
~ SALISBURY, Sterling, III. says Il
suffered greet pain In my back ana
kidneys, could not sleep at night. ana
could not raise my hands over nv
head. But two bottles Of Foley Kid
ney Pills cured me" For sale BY all
druggists,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12
BACKACHE
CAUSED BY
KIDNEYS

Prescription to Prevent Serious
Kidney Diseases-LanIe Back
and Urinary Troubles Are the
Danger SlgnaIs-What to Do
Mix 1t at HOme-SpIendId for
Dyspepsia and Rheumatism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-12
Notes Of the Plant.

The centrifugal pumps are a low lift
pump, having a capacity of 2,0O0, 900
and 100000 gallons respectively every
twenty -four hours. These pumps are
driven by Sturtevant steam turbines Of
40 horse power and so horse power re-
spectively. The centrifugal pumps are
manufactured by the Lawrence Manu-
featuring Co. of Springfield, Mass. All
exhaust, steam from pumps, engines and
heating system is conveyed to a con-
denser which condenses the steam ana
enables the resulting condensed water
to be used over again in the boilers.
and adding materially to the capacity
OF the plant and to the efficiency of
the engines.
The plant will be lighted throughout
by electricity, which wiz be generated
in the plant by a is kiiowat direct
current generator driven by an Enberg
vertical engine. The voltage will be
ITO. This generator will furnish pow
or for the stirring apparatus in the
chemical tanks, and for the small
hydraulic sample pumps and for the
Earl controlling apparatus,
The chemical solution will be fed
to the raw water under automatic con-
troll. In most filter plants the chemical
solution is Q fed t o the raw water
automatically, but when the consump
ton OF the water increases or de-
creases, this change must be observed
by the operator, and the amount Of
chemicals fed to the water changed bv
hand. It is thus seen that under such
system it Is entirely impossible to add
chemical solution proportional to the
amount of water used or being pump-
cd, In the Fargo plant 1t Is imrna-
terial how often the rate OF consump-
ton changes, or at what rate it
changes, for at every change. no mar
ter how small the amount OF chemical
feed to the raw water changes IN ex-
actly the same proportion. This ID
accomplished by the use OF the Earl
chemical feed controller, and this il
the only controller known at the pres
ent time. whereby this result is ac-
complished.
It. insures economy In the use of
chemicals, III insures ait all times the
proper amount OF chemicals beinr
added to accomplish the desired result
and it also eliminates the dific,iItv
which sometimes happens by an over
dose Of chemicaIa in the raw water
which is often complained Of by an
sumers. An operator can not accom-
plish this with the ordinary system Of
chemical control. and the invention of
this controller by George Earl, men1-
Der OF American Society OF Ciyl I'm
gineers, and general superintendent Of
the sewer and water board OF New
orleans, La; IS one Of the greatest
advancessin the art Of water purifca
ton that a bee made since the
mechanical filter system began to DO
used.
1t IL impossible to lay too much
stress upon the use Of this controller,
and it is only whom the variation III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19
70 The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the. 'FREIE
PsEssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofhces. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
70 Denison. from Marshall to 81
Raso and Of course mainly IL
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts q tae
state. Is also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men ard our
yery actlve local agents are con
tinnously adding new snb
scribers to the ists.
In consideration Of these facts
the Pam PREssE TUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State OF
Texas, when 1t Is the object to
reach the Herman reading 20
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19
SIR $500 rad 2taidIano.

Geuth : amerlfaniihe 3eitlngei.
wer0en TIM alien woterlaao init gro
Sem Sntereiie geIeier, tpeiI fie lid
!frei aus{preden uno bdufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuieteiten un6 No6riH.
ten brinaen. dls oie oentfhen 9ei.
hsuqe1 feIbit. Die xBrete Rreise fir
EernsS lit oriiben IbernH, robin lie
oefonot tuir0, EN- febr germ geieberel
'golt uno fam iid ribtnen, Mnct /.
sEernslilq uub Wiiroi9ung al fiftoen.
.iuie nas 5abIreiden Driefen an ans.
Ionic an Dieienigen, pelhe 6as
DIatt ali ibre @ertpanoten ididen,
berporgebt. Ser oaber iefnen Be..
tuarbten nn6 Greunoen cine Grsiice
ertpeifenb ibnen EN- iuiafominenes
9ef&enf MAIDEN min, Der beiteIIe fir
re Sic ,Grete Yreiie fir Eeras".
Has SntereIfe fir 9erns, wie iiber.
6uupt fir ben Stdut un0 bic @e.
oen6, no bic 8erfpan0ten tpobnen,
iii in DeiitihIano iebr Iebbaft uno
IS III mttnsoaIih, in Hripatbriefer
6ne 10 griiuolide MuHldrung une
Weidreibuag BEG fremoen 2an6es
III eeben, tpie bies- Die yGreic Brefe'
dHmo1entIid tut. Sir ben GERM
aes preis bon $500 perienoen mir
bortofre infer reidboItiges $50.
henbtott auf Elm Sobr an irseno
cine abrefie I'm auslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19
gieb Marft.

Gon antonio, IL. San. 1917
Dhfen $40 bis $500 per 100 pfc.
l0iibe 1886 Bis 1886.
WuIeu $2.25 big 1886.
AdIber $4.75 BIB $500.
G6tuetne $3.50 BIB 1926
@xofe So. 90 Big $3.50.
8iegem 1925 Bis $3.50.
ct. Qouis, II. San. 1912. Wtnos
bieh. gerusSWie $500 Biz $7.0O.
gdipefke $500 bis $3.50.
.46utt.
@htpere BON Sdladter. .....17 ZIG.
Qeibte bonn S9la9ter. .......16 @fs.
:sGdaukre eelnl5ene. ...o ~
Heihte aeiaIaene. ..o Wv
Itllt.
auaoraeSsessn. per g[D;:...1e s ZIG.
@oIf uno buds.. ...So gis.
S@iIbs 8nsen. zV g!s,
5WiThf6treine, Nein. ........l zig.
@tbi6tpeiue. grob.....,oo S's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19

aoniie Miais, 6saHde SebamHse
Neles Teiepbon ft67.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19

gaamluuae.

Gan antonio. Ser, II. San. Pr
bsnarp 5isl16 Ga @ooS @ioOIias
81 Gts.; BON Miooling IN gts-,
Miobling SIS Cts; @ope Wttool'1g
SIX gents.
nor ga' sM ats s.s' a n; ?%S 81 eM
gts.; Miobling 10 gts.; 5000 gtlonS
ling 10A gts.; @ioolins Sa'r 1o%
Gents.
Gan Gntonio, II. San. = 1912
5iihner. .$2.75 ii. $4.25 per 9hS
Ger ea.s friid Is u. SO cts. per @tb.
Butter. IT tno is gts. per Gfr.
Meiaeu ........$1.16h per 8nldlel
Slorl ,...........9 5s Gts. per gitld1cl
0ofer so Cts. pet 8.titbel
ssy5eu 1890. $500 per Tonne
6suia, Der Xfuns.. ..9a Kfo
9nIg, per Bfuno.. ....4 et5
Wemiie.
aartoffeln, Californian, 2.95 UNI
S~Siebeln. earifornien, 1925 NIB
9G.b0.
aoulatsu. sezas. s1.75 per Crate.
AobI, $500.
eDu{deI. 70.
tf8 BnfheI.
Dfra. $1.25 per 1I8 1ufdel
Wriiner Bfeffer. 81 per 4 8astets
eErate.
Gauafb, 15c per 0uheno.
@eHerie, $500 per DuRerb
0uobInim, Sc 1lnb i0c Der Ytlino.
@nBtdrtoffelu, $1.40 ufo $1.oO PEI
100 8funb;; UeDotu Dau1a. $1.7o hno
s2 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19
@inesna gnrgitaQer, Der aenio

VIHttHd VHtBPuutlf Uet BeIt1u.
(e Mirt neben Der Sermanns.S COB.
ne.Sale an Der 8inita Strabe, bolt
Itets elm gutes friides @los Bier
an 8apf. @enn in Der Ndbe febre
man Elm. @armer Grei.2unf ie-
ben Bormittda.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19
@mfraf:

Die 3mei 96dter ocs peritorbenet
@iIbeIm Jrieorid Beilboder, 9rll.
Der Der ebenfdns beritorbenen Gbri-
itiane Noiine @eilbader, iinb eriltdJt
iif BEL ben unter5eihncten in cif,cr
grbidafts gu meloen.
We6b e Ooctb, Nedtsantp6lte,
San antonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19

q. NorDmamn, 42O @oliab Stra-
6e. bei6e Telephone, lit Der einoigt
Wiono . Gobrifant, Der bette Stim-
mer un6 Meparierer. Sest lit dc
8eit Die Binnos gu repdrieret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19

ssyetn $. BOLTON, DffentIider go
tot. @runoeigentuIn. age,t fiji
Wenfonsonlpriide. 8imnser 8, Ct
sEornes &oteL Gft-Souffon Strabe
4ei6e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-19

Or. @m. Netter, aagenarst lit
t1gIi1 in feiner ieuen Office IN
Sidg- @eb1uoe su finoen.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
NOTED AVIATOR KILLED.

LONG BEACH, April 3. - Aviator Cal P. Rodgers was killed here this afternoon. while attempting to make the dip" in his biplane. The machine, instead of answering to the control at the proper moment. dash ed into the water within a few feet of the pier and carried the unfortu- nate birdman to the bottom in view of the many thousand spectators who were present to witness the exhibi- tion flight.
 The biplane was seriously damag ed by the impact with the water and when finally raised, it was found that Rodgers had been caught in the framework in such a manner that he could not extricate himself in time to prevent drowning.
 Rodgers was rated as one of the most daring and expert fliers in the country and gained nationwide prominence in his transcontinental flight.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
ABOUT OUR RAILWAY.

WASHlNGTON. April S,cre- tary Fisher today and later Repre- sentative Booker of Missouri stated that the government has selected Resurrection bay as a coaling sta ton for the Pacific fleet Of our navy. and said
 Congress must consider whether the development of This harbor and the construction of a railroad from 1t 10 Che interior Of Alaska will be justified from a military and naval standpoint as well d. from com mercial Considt dtratious"
 They favor the government owning and operating a railroad entirely as s government enterprise from tide water 10 the Yukon river
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
FLOODS GROW WORSE.

WASHINGTON. April l. - Presi- dent Taft has ordered the war de partment to hurry quantity of tents to Kentucky where the resi- dents of the town of Hickman are without shelter as q result of the breaking Of the levee on the Ohio river The town. with population of nearly .2,000, was badly wrecked when the torrsnt rushed through the breaks and the residents are now scattered about the surrounding coun- try with neither food nor shelter.
 CEDAR RAPIDS, April 1. - Near ly foot of water covers the streets of this city today.
 ST. LOUIS, April l. - From many points along the Mississippi come reports of increasing floods.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-08
NONPARTlSAN CONVENTION.

reserve; that the government immed- lately build and maintain a railroad from the coast to the Yukon river; that million dollars a year be spent upon the roads of the territory, in cluding an automobile road from Fairbanks to Chitina; that power of attorney locations of association claims be abolished in Alaska, and that $1O0 assessment work be done on each twenty acres of placer ground; that the indigont whites of the territory be cared for; that all federal appointees be bona fide res idents of Alaska; that the taxes upon the fish hatcheries be increased; that full territorial government be granted Alaska and that aids to navigation be established in Alaska waters