davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Books for Schools.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. S.-Mrs. Bud
long, secretary of the library COM
mission, says that the demand for
travelling libraries is so far ahead of
the supply that arrangements have
been made where rural schools can
secur an indefinite loan of books
taken from the travelling libraries.
These books are sOiIed and worn
and not worth recleaning for travel
ing library purposes, but viii be sent
to schools wanting them at only the
cost Of transportation for one way.
These books are not to be considered
a sample of the travelling libraries.
as those books are thoroughly cleaned
and shellaced and are sanitary and
attractive. There is only a limited
number OF these books, but It is the
only way the schools can be taken
care Of at present. The books will re-
main the property Of the state, but the
schools will have permission to use
them until they r entirely worn
out.
In Supreme Court.
The case of the defunct Peoples
State bank at Lakota was argued in
4 SuRI CAAAG WILL w = aAcbI OGAlA W.
came insolvent the people of Nelson
county asked that the deposits of the
county held by the bank be made
preferred claims which were granted
by the district court. Then the receiv-
er appealed to the higher court in or
der that the claims OF individuals
might receive some protection. A
case win also be argued before the
supreme court today to decide some
of the differences between Ward and
| Mountrail counties. Among the at
torneys here are George Bangs and
Scott Rex of Grand Forks, C. ID. Kelly
Of Lakota, John e. Greene and Dud-
ley Il. Nash OF Minot.
Militia Inspection Order.
The adjutant generals department
has issued a general order providing
for the inspection of the state guard
The work will commence March IL
and the Mandan company will be tn,
first inspected. Captain @. II. VIII.
liams, Sixteenth infantry, inspector.
instructor, who Is now stationed a
Fargo, win conduct the inspection &C.
companied by Col. J. II. Frame. Ma.
jor Louis Brechemin of the medica
corps at Fort Lincoln, accompanied
by Major r.. r. Steedman, miiitar.
secretary to the governor, will inspec
the hospital corps at Lisbon at a dat,
not yet given In the order.
Land Collections.
The largest amount OF collection
ever received for any one month b,
the state land department was 70
the month Of December. 1911. TIL
total amount Of collections for tina
month consisting Of principal and iii
terest on farm loans. and principa
and interest and rentals on schoo
lands amounts to s7o6.T62.s5. on farn
loans Ia all the counties there wa
only 1852 principal paid, but $12,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ron RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.

At the earnest solicitation Of many
friends who believe the eastern part
of the state should be represented on
the board Of railroad commissioners,
didate for railroad commissioner for
the state of North Dakota and beg
the republican support at the primaries
to be held June 26. 1912. have been
a resident of Cass county and a farmer
for thirty-two years and I believe I
know the needs Of the people of my
state. If elected to this position my
constant effort will be justice t o all
and the betterment of conditions ex-
listing throughout North Dakota. Re-
s~pectfully, j. G. Brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08
ron ALDERMAN THIRD WARD.

At the request of friends, / have
consented to be a candidate for alder
man for the Third ward and solicit the
support Of the voters of the ward al
the March election. James r. Hyde.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-08

a. y Moodys annual shoe ~clearanca
is nearing the end. Your last oppor-
tunity to purchase high grade sorosis
shoes at such a low price. $2.9s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
MOST SEVERE COLD
IS EASILY BROKEN
In Just a Few Hours All Misery
From a Bad Cold or the Grippe
Will Be Overcome.

Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
1t is positive fact that dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back, ston1-
ach. limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache. dulness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twlnges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as 25-cent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05

parents. She was brought up by her
foster mother, Mrs. Emma Roberts.
wealthy Yonkers woman. She received
a splendid education.
Two years ago, wishing to make her
self independent, she left the Roberts
home and roomed with Miss Ida Stew
ems, girl friend, at 1876 Elm street,
Yonke b.
Then she became acquainted with
23-year- Frank e. Nee, who was
employed In the Office of the New York
Central and Hudson River r. r. Com
pany.
Mr.. Nee said that he intended to en-
ter West Point if he could, and that
he had planned to brush up in college
for the entrance examination as soon
as possible. He explained that he had
been promised an appointment He had
been saving money for this purpose
At the City Hospital today Miss
Brown continued to talk about
Frank"
When the authorities were given her,
name by the Evening STAR physi-
clan called her Jessie
Don't call me that" she begged
"Only Frank" Then she broke off
blankly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
THIEF'S GUN
OUTCLASSED
BY THIS FIST
Young Essex Trooper Puts
Armed East Orange High
wayman to Flight.

Because OF his exploit in routing a
masked and armed highwayman in a
dark East orange street with a single
stiff, right-arm jolt, Roy c. Mitchell,
a 22-year- -old member OF the Essex
Troop. is receiving countless congratu-
lations from his friends today
Somewhere in New Jersey, too, there
is a weary hold-up man with bruised
jaw and a strong determination to
avoid East Orange in the future.
Mitchell was returning to his home.
at 155 North Arlington avenue. East
Orange, shortly after IL o'clock last
night, when he saw a man coming
toward him from the corners of Park
and North Arlington avenues.
When the stranger came abreast, he
turned suddenly and showed a revolver
in Mitchell's face.
Hand over your coin, quick!" he
snapped.
Nothing doing" retorted Mitchell
coolly to the masked highwayman.
"see for yourself if you want to-
The hold-up man ran his hand deftly
through MltcHeii pochoto' Vhoh ho
lowered his revolver an instant Nit
chell took advantage Of the opening.
He hit the robber short-arm
Jolt that sent him staggering back
ward. Then the man turned and ran.
Theatregoers who were returning
along North Arlington avenue at 11:15
last night met a short. stout, smooth
faced man, with mixed gray overcoat,
running toward Main street.
What are you running for?" de-
manded one Of the party.
None of your business was the
rough answer.
Policeman Van Glider saw two young
mon on the corner of Park and North
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
Tells What Saved Her Life.

7 had tried several remedies, but
they did not seem to Civ me any re-
lief. My doctor said l had kidney and
liver trouble, which / could not believe,
as the pain seemed to be in my stom-
ach. At times l had such dreadful
pains that | could not move for three
or four days, and nothing would bring
relief. I could not walk. and in a short
time lost ten and one-half pounds in
weight. also had fainting spells,
backache and always that tired and
sleepy feeling.
A lady friend who appeared to he
troubled in the same way as myself
recommended DR.. 1<ilmer's Swamp
Root. I procured several bottles and
gave it thorough trial, and am glad
to say that l am Telling perfectly well
and like a new person. | cheerfully
recommend Swamp Root to all suf-
ferers l truly believe that Swamp
Root saved my life. Gratefully yours,
MRS. HENRY MUMM,
r. F. d. No. /. Box 49, Lowell. Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
OBJECTS TO
STUDENT IN
HER FAMILY
Mother of Bride Seeks to
Annul Daughters
Marriage.

Testimony was taken today before
Vice. Chancellor Howell, in suit for
the annulment of civil marriage cere-
mony between Harold Ashem, 20 years
old, a sophomore, in Rutgers College.
and Augusta Myers, a pretty music
teacher, 10 years old, of New Bruns-
wick, by the girls mother.
The romance began in October 1910.
Since then, in spite of the objections
of the brides mother, they continued
seeing each other and last June, ac-
cording to the testimony of the young
woman, married, both giving New York
addresses.
The annulment is asked on the
ground that the young people did not
intend it as a marriage, simply per-
forming the ceremony as a sort of
agreement toward a future marriage,
when they would have the rites SOL
emnized in church.
The young woman said that they
met at the station in New Brunswick
when she was on her way to New
York, where her mother sent her to
get her away from his influence. Two
days later they went to the City Hail.
in Manhattan, and We're married by
Alderman ]. j. Smith.
They separated Immediately, he GO
ing back to New Brunswick and the
girl returning the next day. Mrs.
Myers said she did not find out about
the marriage until August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
NEED OF SUBWAY is TOLD
BEFORE BOARD OF WORKS


conditions as it saw fit Mr.. SSherrerd
cited figures as to the probable cost Of
construction, comparing conditions in
Newark with those in Boston when
the subway there was built.
The opinion Of many prominent citi-
zens representing civic and improve
ment boards were heard. Elias g..
Heller, of Forest Hill. spoke against
the immediate building of the subway,
saying that the city was not yet large
enough for such an Improvement.
President O'Connell, Of the Board of
Works, opened the meeting. DR.. WILL
lam G. Hanrahan was chosen chair
man, and Theodore s. Fettinger secre-
tary.
Dr. Hanrahan was strongly in favor
of starting the work before the Morris
canal was abandoned, as he thought it
might be ten years or more before the
canal would be available for use. Fred
erick NeuhaEs urged the immediate
construction Of the subway. He re-
garded the matter as Vital city prob
lem, that became worse with waiting
He had No doubt that If long enough
the subway would be paying invest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
GIRL IN HOSPITAL
IS IDENTIFIED As
JESSIE BROWN
Continued from First Page.)

"She has been constantly calling for
Frank" he was told.
"I'll go to her at once"
When did you last see her?''
ut was Sunday night. I had called
on her and we had little dispute. We
both became angry. I told her that /
would leave her and leave Yonkers.
know it was cruel, but Well, she
flared up.
at, too, will go!' she replied hotly.
''On Tuesday I received a letter. from
her postmarked New York. She asked
me TO come to her and begged me to
forgive her and let bygones be bygones
She didn't know how much | wished
the same
Then she disappeared. I've been
hunting for her in New York-every-
where, hospitals. morgues."
Miss Brown knows nothing of her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
EXTRA MAN.
BLAMED FOR
BAG THEFT
Expect to Clear Up Lakewood
Mystery in New York
Today.


to submit to search of his person
adding that Mr.. Bloodgood's pockets
We're felt to make sure that the hand
bag was not secreted in them. Mr.
changing letters about the affair, ano
Mr.. Esler wants to sue for damages
for slander and defamation of charac-
ter. Mr. Esler started the letter-writ-
ing with this Ito Mr. Lynch on New
Year morning:
After careful consideration | have
decided that your accusation, namely
the theft of your wfe's purse at the
Country Club, in which You included
me among others, is of so serious a
nature that written retraction is due
me. Unless / receive this from you by
tomorrow tTuesday) morning | shall
proceed to physical and legal redress
Mr.. Lynch replied yesterday:
After rejecting upon your conduct
on Saturday night in coming unlimited
to a club at which private party
was going on, not being introduced by
any member of the club that evening,
I deny that any retraction from me
is due you, and your demand for such
retraction is refused.
Your statement that you were ac-
cused of something by me is not a
fact; you were simply asked to identify
yourself for the reasons above stated.
Furthermore. as you know, no effort
was made to search you or to incon-
venience you in any way.
As to your threats of physical and
legal redress you must do what you
think best about this, and | have only
to say that you would better consider
we'll the end before you enter upon
either of your threatened lines of at
tack. / will say that I regret very
much the publicity the matter has at
tanned, and that neither Mrs. Lynch
nor myself is in the slightest degree
responsible for this phase of the incl
dent
Mr.. Esler said last night he had not
yet received Mr.. Lynch's letter but he
insisted that since 1t had not come
within the time he specified he meant
to go ahead with his plans for suing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
IMMENSE BLOCK
To Be ERECTED
At -FOUR CORNERS

build on the northwest corner within
two years at the outside. A block
away, at the corner of Mechanic street
National State Bank, costing approx
mately $700,000 is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, while likewise block away on
Market street the immense new Bam-
berger building is rapidly taking shape.
Probably in no similar sec
tion in the world is there as
much new building operations planned
and actually in progress as there is
within a radius of quarter of a mile
of the -Four Corners" at the present
time. Two new theatres are practical
ly embraced within this radius-the
Shubert, Which opens Monday night
and Miners Empire, already opened,
while the symphony building audi
torium is only few blocks away on
Broad street. other new buildings in
clude the Wiss and Holt buildings
while the Essex County National Bank
is erecting a new banking property
next to the most northerly of the Pru-
denial group Of buildings
In discussing the new building Mr..
Kinney said his company took the step
in the full confidence of the future de-
velopment of Newark and particularly
of property in the business centre Of
the city. Business men were delighted
to hear of the new improvement and
practically everyone seen predicted that
the new building of the Kinney Realty
Company would act as a stimulus to
other property-owners in the centre Of
the city.
The new building is certainly a step
in the right direction and will add won
derfuly to the march of progress
that Newark Is making rapidly and
steadily as one of the most progressive
and prosperous cities in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
Alterations FREE

ment, and sufficient capital would be
found to operate 1t once it was COM
pleted, or even as soon as the plans
were drawn up.
Valentine Kane was in favor of the
project, but he declared that the canal
would not be abandoned, and that it
would be of use to the city in conjunc-
ton with the ship canal which is soon
to be built
Wilson j. Vance, in behalf of Mayor
Haussling, was In favor of the pro-
posed improvement in such a way that
the lines could be extended into the
suburbs when the need arose. He then
reviewed the subway bill which last
year came before the House at Tren-
ton, but which failed to get before the
Senate.
Leroy Sl1illman. who represented the
Essex Trades Council, favored the i'm
mediate construction of subway, and
the appointment of a commission by
the mayor. The motion to introduce
the necessary legislation came from
Frederick Neuhaus. Colonel Price
amended the original motion by n
clause which provides that the bill shall
contain referendum clause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
ENGINEERS
IN FAVOR OF
COASTCANAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit is stated
that favorable report has been made
by the United States engineers on the
feasibility of continuous chain of in
land waterways along the Atlantic
coast. The report is expected to 60 to
Congress early next week.
This project contemplates an inland
deep waterway from Trenton, n. j.. to
Beaufort. N. c., making it possible for
vessels bound UP and down the coast
to pass dreaded Cape Hatteras In land
bound safety. 1t Is understood that
the engineers have recommended the
purchase Of thu Delaware and Chssa-
peake ana jyhtt spsake and Albemaris
canals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
BOY NABBED IN THEATRE pARoLED.

Louis Quinto, Is years old, Of 81
Waverly avenue, who was arrested In
the Odeon Theatre, In Springfield ave-
nue., after a disturbance in the gallery
was paroled in the custody Of his coun-
sci today for hearing in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court on January IL
Special Policeman Timothy Porter and
member of the regular police force
arrested him yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
GRAHAM GIRLS SISTER
MAY BECOME A NUN.

PARIS, Jan. 5.--A Brussels dispatch
received yesterday says that Mrs Sim
gleton, of Los Angeles. whose former
husband is a wealthy mine owner, Is
about to take the veil at the Convent
of the Sacred Heart
Mrs. Singleton IL a sister of Lillian
Graham, one Of the defendants in the
recent Stokes shooting case sin New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
PEACE JUSTICE HELD IN BAIL.

Justice of the Peace Henry Bossett
and Constable Fred w. Weberhauser.
charged with assault and battery upon
Peter Pzechochi, of 1872 Bowery street,
were arraigned before Judge Hahn in
the Third Precinct Court this morning.
They were held in 800 bail each for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer q Co.,
Binghemton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp.Root Will Do For You

Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing YOU all about the kidneys and blad-
der, When writing be sure to men
t,on The Newark Star. Regular fifty
lent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
u all drug stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
ROBBERS RIFLE TOMB.

VIENNA, Jan. 5.--The tomb Of the
Count Collatto at Staatz has been
desecrated by robbers. Four coffins
have been ri1ed and jewelry has been
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
RECORD-BREAK|NG
COLD WAVE GRIPS
ENTIRE COUNTRY

visited the city in two years. Zero
weather for the first time this winter
came in early last evening before a
driving northwest wind that continued
to send the mercury downward until
2 o'clock this morning, when 6 degrees
below was reached.
The municipal lodging-houses ac-
commodated 750 men, 800 more than it's
ordinary capacity. When all beds We're
filled hunks were made on the floors.
When the last inch of space, was
taken 100 more who could not be ac-
commodated were sent to police sta
tions. Two men were found on the
streets by policemen. badly frozen, and
were sent to hospitals.
By a coincidence one year ago today
was the coldest day of the year in
Chicago
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.--The first
real winter weather of the season ar
rived In this section during the night.
The cold wave was preceded by about
an inch of snow. The minimum tenn
perature was Is degrees above zero,
degree warmer than the coldest
weather in Philadelphia last winter.
The mercury fell in the State to 6 de-
grees with even colder weather in
some of the mountain districts.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Zero in New
York city and vicinity tonight was the
prediction of the local weather bureau
today. Dropping from 25 at A a. m..
the mercury stood at IA degrees at 3
o'clock this morning. and a cutting
northwest wind intensified the cold
ness. There was light fall of snow
during the night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair and much colder. with cold wave
tonightJ Saturday fair and continued
cold; high northwest winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-01-05

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IL DAYS
PAzo oINTMENT fails 70 cure any
trudins Piles in to Il days. 500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-03
IDAHO TO MEET
GONZAGA FIVE

SPOKANE, Jan. 3.-The basketball
team representing the University of
Idaho will meet the Gonzaga college
five in Spokane this season in the
first game of intercollegiate ball that
has ever been played between the two
institutions.
Graduate Manager Gus Larson of
the Moscow institution has agreed to
take the Boone avenue collegians on
for a contest and will bring his outfit
to Spokane for the game.
The Idaho team will probably make
the trip during the month of February
and the game will be played in the
Gonzaga gymnasium. Mr.. Larson has
definitely settled all his conference
dates and has offered several dates to
the local management for the game
between the two flves.
Idaho has made the trip to play
Gonzaga for three seasons, but here
tofore the A. A. U. rules were Used in
all the contests. Since the ad .ption
of the intercollegiate game at Con
zaga the blue and white lineup will
be ready to meet the conference teams
on an even basis in the fight for the
championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-03
SHIPS CABBAGE
TO THE PALOUSE

The Press-Times, as becomes any
good newspaper, is extremely careful
of it's reputation for truth and YER
acity, and, it goes without saying,
that it doesn't want to lose it or even
to damage it, So it is with some hest
tation that it proceeds to chronicle
an event connected with one of our
industries which in the past has re-
ceived very little so-called boosting
However, if the statements are ques-
toned the pioneer of pioneers of the
Occur d,Alenes-the oldest inhabitant
will vouch for their correctness. says
the Occur d,Alene Press-Times.
Mineral oduction-tonnage and
value principally in leads our
boast, and every year a proud record
is made. We have never undertaken
to rob our neighboring agricultural
section of the credit of it's production,
and the Palouser, who furnishes us
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-03

much of what we eat, is secure in the
credit for his product.
But here is the story condensed:
William Osburn, whose place, as
everybody knows, is four miles from
Wallace and seven miles from Ward
ner-Kellogg, recently shipped car
load of cabbage to the Palouse coun-
try and has shipped half dozen car
loads of cabbage and other vegetables
to Spokane, for all of which he re-
ceived good prices. This was after
the big market of the Occur d'Alenes
was supplied especially with cabbage.
Pressed for an explanation as to how
it could be done Mr.. Osburn simply,
said, tits the SOIL"
Shipping vegetables from the Occur
d'Alene mining district to the far fam
ed Palouse country is certainly going
after and getting new" business.