davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Local Securities $

having is tho market letter OF john
~,lie,. Jr.. a. co. for thc present week.
I 4 will be found optimistic in tone;
4 volume Of trade all over tho In.ted
|. a n very much ahead OF the samo
,.n lar, year. and the general brsi-
INTUITION Is good. The war in Eu-
though. Is bringing about hTmer
for rponey In ail the leading imam
csniers OF the world. But the I'M
! surplus crops Of this country are
being shipped abroad. which VIII
the sale OF American securities
In EUROPE.
Mix. rote' trade has been more &C
lata.y with colder weather and
ssRIe houpss report q better demand
rearly all leinds OF merchandise. Al
LII rnanv Of tho bcets and potatoes
-|sh and Idaho have not yet been dug.
Expected that after the storms are
and the wra ther breaks That they
nearly all hc gathered.
|e market for local securities ha.
rather quiet during tho week. Th"rc
been several small salca In sugar
~, wagon stocks and in some bank
~ and there has been tendency
1rd a check on the advancing prices
have been in vogue for so long.
SECURITIES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
You Needn Z,

ssedu't keep on feeling dis.
aiter eating, nor bclching, nor
'.xlclug nausea between meals.
:ues words, YOU needn't keep on
5rTePepfic, and you certainly
sarsaparil]a cnres dyspepsia
.sngthens and tones the stom-
iects digestion. creates "a nor.
Rpeli'e, and builds up the whole
(Advertisemcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

Pair Md plain no
;sffeta aad aloiIc A-
silk ts'fvtA Jl6- %Av
bous. ribbons for NW
cfFrt- use. ga al
colors. Including YAYp
black and white: widths -
:. inches: best &c values.
Saturday IN the Opening
Sale. lac yard
Main Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

e pleasure to tell you that
'eeilsin s Cough Remedy is the
I'VE medicine I have ever used.
nfs, Hugh Campbell of .Avonia
oafe used il with all my emil
wa the results have been hiehly
For sale hv all dealers
(AdvertisemrntN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Rebels Active

>Sh iNGTON. Nov. Monte
NJ loTn OF 5000 in the Dominicau
1s. on the north coast, seventy
rom Porto Plata, has been up-
- o. the rebels siuce SUNDAY,
g 10 state department adviccs,
'sw Americans are there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Old Pilot Dies.

cm YORK, Nov. Capt. Ed.
an Wort, Who was pilot ou board
seaInooat General Slocum when
essel took fire in He'll Gate on
~, ig04, and moro than 1000 lives
.oes' is dead at his home in Brook
Sea IS years. He was exoncratcd
n pisme for the disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

'<sdcna, CAL. l., Parsons of the
IL Ward Drug Co. writes: "We
sold aud recommended Foley s
y aud Tar Compound for wears
oeiieYe IL 10 he one OF the most
'ent medicines in the market.
'ining no opIatcs or narcotics. 1T
pc gwen freely 10 children. =
'mm'J ohuson, Drugs.
Advertisement. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Colonel CLAY Dies.

'AlCO, No, Nov. l.-Col Grecu
tormerlr secretary OF the Amcri-
.e9stions IN Italy aud Russia, uudcr
4pele, Cassius N. Clay, died today
p9mc here. For many wears he
IN democratic. politician in Mis-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
MAJOR Iarabee Dies,

SdION. Nov. l,-Maior
y ~, larabee, former assistant
Peioher of indian affairs, died to-
sso,,ar,um near here of hcarr
y eeud hurdcniug OF the arteries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

Women's white embroidered ini-
tiaiod and hens titched hand
lCe~ChicfS, OF fine sneer Guab-
.;y: superior l0c value. SaiuT-
dav in the Opening sale az 3
for CSC.
Main Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

In SholI or amber: z II
variety OF newest
styles: bnst DOC
values. a brand new y
lot just hero. All
20 iu the Opening [
sale Saturday at ice.
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

In black. oxford. gray 4
and natural wool.
Saturday in the Open
ips Sale at l2c pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

Here IS quality most
cxtraordinar Fine ~ AA
ribbed. with cray0H ANN
heels and toes: posi-
lively uncqUalcd VAL
ucs at G5c or three pairs for
Slo". Main Floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
Will
CASE SETTLED

jamestown, N. d., May 29.--The con-
test over the will of the late Anna c.
Edwards of Darlington, who died last
December at the age Of rs years, was
heard in Foster county court before
County Judge c. s. Campbell this week,
and an amicable and peaceful settle
ment arrived at among the six con-
testing heirs, nieces and nephews OF
the deceased, the executors, c. d. Par
ker and James Hamilton, and the other
beneficiaries, the American Board Of
Home Missions of New York, the
American Board of Foreign Missions of
Boston. and the Society for the Relief
of Superannuated and Disabled Mini
stters, New York. The heirs, nieces
and nephews, of Miss Edwards were
contesting the donating of $4,000 to
the three societies above named, the
heirs themselves being left real estate
and personal property valued at $685.
000.
Atty. S. e. Ellsworth Of Jamestown,
as counsel for the three societies, in
order to secure peace and harmony in
the community and effect an amicable
and moral settlement satisfactory to
all ctG1CE0 10 oil SA14lCd0AGf eAuJIn
whereby the contesting heirs withdrew
their contests and the will was adj
mitted to probate. The three societies
agreed that about one-half the value
of the bequests to them be turned
back as part Of the estate and so to
the contestants, who are, however, to
pay an expenses Of the law suit.
The case occupied the attention Of
the court for four days. There were
many witnesses and spectators, and
considerable testimony was taken.
Several well known lawyers were re-
tanned. E1x-Judge s. E. Ellsworth Of
Jamestown represented the three So
cieties. Atty. e. p. Kelley of CARING
ton the executors, Senator Purcell and
former Attorney General 4. r. McCue.
the contestants. The contestants were
Mrs. Louise Garland and the two
Roberts brothers of Darlington and q
Miss Hull Of Montana.
When the will was presented for
probate the six nieces and nephews
joined In a contest claiming lack Of
testanIentary capacity on the part Of
Miss Edwards, their aunt, when the
viii was made in 1905. That Miss Ed
wards was at times eccentric, wore old
fashioned clothes and q sun bonnet,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
MANY COUNTIES
TO HAVE FAIRS
FAIRS AND RGRlcuL-
TuRAL SHOWS ALREAPY
SCHEDULED.

Bismarck, N. D., May 2s.--Nineteen
or the forty mine counties Of North
Dakota will have fairs this year, and
two additional counties are still con-
.sidering the question. A race meet
will be conducted at Bowbells, June
25-2S by the Burke County Fair &
Racing association, and It's agricultur-
al fair viii be held during the first
week in October. The North Dakota
State fair at Fargo is scheduled for
July 22-27; the Barnes County Fair
association will hold fair at Valley
City July S-11; the Wells county fair
will occur at Fessenden July $40; the
annual fair Of Stutsman county has
been announced for July 1918 at
Jamestown, and the Bottineau county
fair at Leeds is set for July 30-Aug.
1. During the first week in August
the annual fair and exhibition at
Hamilton, Aug. 6-S; while at Lang
don, Cavalier county, the fair is
scheduled to be held Aug. TO, Six
fairs are scheduled for the month OF
September. From Sept. II to the
20 the LaMoure county fair will be
held at LaMoure. Sept 1920 will
see the Missouri slope fair and
wild west show at Mandan; and the
Mclean county annual fair will occur
at Underwood, Sept. 25-27. Three
other fairs will be held during the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
BUFFALO BULL
ATTACKS COWBOY
SMALL HERD CONSISTING or
THREE cows, TWO CALVES AND
A BULL, GRAZING ALONG LIT.
TIE MISSOURI RIVER MAR
RoWLY ESCAPES pEATH.

Belf1eld Times: A young cow
puncher by the name Of Billy Far
rington, while in town yesterday, told
Of an exciting experience he had with
a small herd of buffalo over on the
Little Missouri, Wednesday afternoon.
Just as he was on the point Of ford
ing the river, about sixteen miles north
Of Medora, near the postoffice Of Mix
kelson, he scared up what he first
presumed to be a small bunch Of range
cattle. They scampered around q
ffllock, along the base Of which they
were feeding, and Farrington's horse
was just about to enter the river when
one of the most blood-curdling bell
lows, imaginable, rent the air. Shiv-
ering with fright the horse turned
partly around and 1t is little wonder
that the riders hair began to rise as
he discovered huge infuriated buffalo
bull few feet away, apparently in
tent upon having revenge on the OBJ
Ject that had dared disturb the peace
fu1lness and tranquility Of himself
and family.
Quickly the young man regained his
wits and just as the bull bumped his
back and dropped his burly head,
ready for the final charge, put the spurs
to his horse and In one wild leap
cheated, death of two more victims,
for had the horns Of the buffalo found
the sides Of the pony death to both
horse and rider was inevitable
The repeated roaring Of the outwit-
ted monster seemed to fairly innpreg.
nate the cows with rage, they inmed-
lately joining the bull in his chase
after the horse and rider. But the
native-bred pony proved to much for
the eleft-hoofed animals, which were
supposed to have long since passed
into history as far as this part of
the country is concerned. For about
a mile they followed, but when Far
rington disappeared from sight around
a hill, discontinued the chase, start
ing off in q northwesterly direction,
to perhaps some well-known haunt
farther inland among the hills.
1t is thought they are part of a
bunch that strayed away from a
large Canadian park near Banf, B. c.,
last spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
\ ERLIN DEFENDANT
i'm SIX COURT CASES
HEAD OF PUBLIC UTILITY COM.
PANY AT DEVILS LAKE
INVOLVED IN LITl-
CATION.

Devils Lake, N. D., May 2s.---With
warrant out for his arrest for rum
ming nuisance, temporary injunc-
ton issued by the district court de-
clAring the electric light plant a nui-
sance; an action for a permanent in
junction pending In tho district court;
a new ordinance Just In effect and to
be fought cutting the electric light
rate in Devils Lake from 16 to IL
cents; a $4,000 bcna issue for a mu-
nicipal electric lighting plant tied up
in litigation; with $500 personal In
jury suit awaiting trial and second
civil action on the court calendar, Col.
A. B. Kerlin, president OF the Devils
Lake Improvement company, now
holds all records from a standpoint OF
litigation.
The legal battle between the light
magnate and city administration and
others started last year., when bond
issue OF $4,000 was approved by the
voters for the construction Of a light
plant, Colonel Kerlin secured an in
junction restraining the city from ex-
ecuting the necessary bonds. This
phase OF the fight is now in court, and
has practically been abandoned by the
city.
Failing in securing the municipal
plant, the city council took a hand in
fixing the light rates in the city by
sIicing cents off the maximum
charge for kilowatt hour. The old rate
of 16 cents was reduced IL cents by
the council. This feature of the mu-
nicipal programme went into effect
May /. Preparation is already being
made by Colonel Kerlin to fight this
proceeding, even if it is necessary
to carry the action to the supreme
court of the state.
There is pending in the district court
at this time the case of Jacobson
against the Devils Lake Improvement
company in which the plaintiff, for
mer fireman at the plant, seeks dam
ages Of $1,000 for alleged injuries
which he claims to have received at
the plant.
-Four weeks ago application was
made by the city in a joint suit with
Silver Serumgard to the district court
for a permanent injunction against
the plant, alleging that it is a nui-
sance. At that time it was decided by
the prosecution to allow the present
conditions to continue until a regular
term of court. The fact that new
devise was put into use few days
ago, which it is said allows the ex-
haust of the gas engine to ring out
through the night air, making it inn
possible to sleep In the neighborhood,
crystaliized the action taken yesterday
afternoon.
The summary shows that Mr.. Kerlin
is vitality interested in six cases which
are already In court, or are being pre-
pared. He Is probably the least trou-
bled man in the city, just the same.
He charges the entire litigation to
politics. The fight to make him close
down his plant, or move it to some
other section OF the city, will be the
one which will involve the keenest
struggle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29

he was taken last fall when he became
insane. He was credited with being
a hard worker and in good shape own
ing a half section Of land, farm innple-
ments and horses. The act was con-
mitted in the afternoon, having left his
fathers home to go over 70 his own
claim shack. Not returning at the
right time one OF the brothers went
to HIS place ana found him there In
his own house dead The funeral serv-
ices were held wednesday afternoon.
When New Salem people conversed
with him on his return from James,
town he told them that he would never
return to jamestown, and 1t is thought
very likely that he was afraid that It
was coming back on him and that he
immediately took his own Life to avoid
going to Jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
New Booster.

Napoleon. N, D.. May 29.-The Los
gan County Development league was
organized last night. George M Me-
Kenna Of Napoleon was elected presi-
dent. g. v. Helset Of Napoleon secre-
tary, George Ianey Of Napoleon treas-
urer.
twenty-five district vice presidents
are to be selected to secure sisners
to petitions for county commissioners
to levy quarter mill tax for pub-
LEFTY purposes.
Logan county reports 2.5 inches Of
rainfall the last two days, the largest
amount In a similar period since
1887.
Development leagues are to be Or
ganized at Ashley Mcintosh county,
this evening. and at Linton, ESnmcna
county, Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
NAN Who STOLE
Wire NABBED

Bismarck, N. d, May 2s.--wiIliam
Murray was arrested on charge Of
grand larceny, the warrent being
sworn out by United States District
Attorney Edward Engerud. Murray is
charged with the theft Of 1000 pounds
Of government high potential copper
cable from the reclamation works at
WilIiston.
Murray, with a companion, padded
down the Missouri river in a boat, and
attempted to dispose Of the wire at a
local foundry. The wire was recog-
nized by Section Director Roberts OF
the weather bureau as being the kind
used by the government, and he re-
called wire theft reported from will
liston about three months ago. Tele-
graphic communication with Willis
ton resulted in the arrest Of Murray.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
Bismarck Rov scouts.

Bismarck, N. D., May 29.-Bisnarck
Council OF the Boy Scouts Of America
was organized with the following Of
ficers. President, H. c. Fish; first vice
president, william c. Rev; second vice
president, Cornelius Bolt; secretary
treasurer, John FORSTER; scout commits
sfoner, ]. M. Hansen. Twenty promi-
nent business men are enrolled as
charter members of the organization
and have pledged their hearty support.
A campaign for applications from boys
desiring to become scouts has been in
augurated and the first enlistments
will be received at a meeting to be
held in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29

final week of September. Sept. "a
q the Richland county fair will
be held at Wahpeton; Sept. 25-26 the
Walhalla Fair association will give
its annual exhibition at Walhalla; and
the Ward County Agricultural Fair as
ISOLATION will hold its annual event at
Minot, Sept. 1926. The Trail county
fair at Hillsboro is scheduled for Oct
pa, and the seasons exhibits and dis
plays will be brought to termina-
tion with the second annual North Da-
kota Industrial exposition at Bismarck,
Oct. to 13.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29

time he was entirely cured. de had suffered
about sir weeks before we tried thu Cuticura
Soap ard Ointment although we had tried
eevcfnl other thfnga, and doctors too ]
shink the Cusiepra Remedies VIII do all that
Is claimed for them. and . great deal more"
tElgned1 gars. Npbis THURMAN. D0dscn, Mont,
Jan. 28. 1911.
For more than eenesxtl0n Crticura Soap
and 0intmenA have afforded the most eco.
numicaI tfe&tmens FOR gtfeGfirms al the sbin
and scalp 81 infants, children and aslnIfA A
single cake ct CsItfcura Soap fa5cl and box
Of CHticura OknkxnGuE f5Ec.) ara pften slIfi-
cient. Although HOld By druggist and dealers
throughout the world, MbexaI saauDle OF
eachs with 32-p- hook ON slhe skin. viii be
sent free, ON mppEllafGnn tO Potter Dxtg 81
Chem. CURp.s DsRt. zsAs B0as0n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29

rubber coat and umbrella when 1t was
not raining, were tho points raised to-
prove tncompetency. but the majority
OF the testimony seemed to prove be-
yond little question the entire conn
potency of Miss Edwards to make d
viii, tn fact, that she was a woman of
unusual strength OF mind.
The property involved in the spir-
tied contest included three valuable
quarter sections Of land, bank deposits.
government bonds, mortgages and 9TH
er securities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
Young Man suiclded.

New Salem Journal: Fred Wolf Of
Hanover, son Of August Wolf Of Cen
ter, committed suicide Monday after
noon by shooting himself with shot
gun in the breast near the heart. The
young man was about 80 years old and
had only been home from the asylum
at jamestown about two months where
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
SHIPS CATTLE FROM TEXAS.

Mandan, N. D., May 2s.--W. S.
Parkin of this city, who owns
and operates large ranch on the
Standing Rock Indian reservation
near Shields, this county, has been
spending several weeks in Texas
purchasing cattle for his ranch,
and during the past few days three
trainloads have been shipped from
various Texas points to Shields,
containing 1900, more or less,
long horn Texas cattle. These are
probably the largest single con-
signments which have ever been
shipped in, and are attracting con-
siderable attention. Large gangs
of cowboys are taking care Of the
cattle at the ranch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
CONVENTION ON.
Association Of Congregational Church
es at Annual Meeting.

Fessenden, N. D., May 2s.-The an
nual convention of the Jamestown AS
sociation of Congregational churches
opened here yesterday with large at
tendance of pastors from other sec
lions, including Miss Woodbury., a
missionary worker from New York,
and w. A. Godward, president of the
New Rockford College institute.
"A lively discussion followed the ad-
dress by Rev. e. S. Shaw Of Minot on
the Billy Sunday meetings recently
held in Fargo. Rev. ]. X. Kirlxler or
New Rockford spoke on the Men and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
-Llnht Eirn 700.

jamestown, N. b, May 81 sE'he
property loss by fire and water n the
erty exposed approx inately sI00.0Oo III
the khirty hres that aecmared alxrdng
the laxe year,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
:. G. cARRuTH AZ FoRKs.
One Time Newspaper Man FrAtsrniz-
ing With Old Friends.

Grand Forks. NJ. D., May 29.-E. G.
Carruth, at one time editor and pro-
prietor Of The PIaindealer Of this city
before 1t hit the slide, and is now
among the leading business men OF
Havre, Mont is In the city today. He
is on his annual visit to Crookston,
where he goes every Memorial day to
decorate the graves of relatives who
are buried there.
He left Grand Forks ten years ago,
but remembers all the old residents
and To as full Of "reminiscences as q
Yankee of ingenuity. Among his best
is the one when he had eight libel
suits on his hands at once.
He was a prominent figure in demo-
cratic politics in the state and had the
pleasure OF drawing the BOBBY prize
several times as member Of the state
organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29

terrible suffering. The erup-
tion began IL pjmpIes which
would open ard run, making
large zoresl Ass hair came
CUT ana finger nails fell OF,
and 5lse sores were over the
ent!rG aoJy, csusing little or
80 ussen scs baby OF myself.
GzesE scars would come on
sEnen ! rerasysa, his shirt.
MS tried u STeat many
reraASies, bIt nothiag would
Eelp Kim. Eli o friend in-
dueesE s9 try The Cuticnra
Soap aDd Gkikmerls. I used
the cutacura Soap and Oint-
fIent buE 4 ahcft time before
! could see fhuS he was inn
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29

Religion Forward movement.
Last evening the annual association
sermon was delivered by Rev, Royal
J, Kellogg of McHenry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
DO YOU
STAN !?

Or are you afflicted with any form Of
defective speech? Write for our new
illustrated catalogue. Home and school
with excellent accommodations for
children and adults. Recommended by
physicians, educators, business men
and hundreds OF graduates. Terms
moderate. Special vacation courses.
THE DUKE SCHOOL FOR
STAMM ERERS,
Adr. w. NJ. Duke, Principal,
1900 Third Ave. s., Minneapolis, Minn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-29
ERUPTION CAUSED
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Baby's Body Covered with Large
Sores. Seemed to Itch and Burn.
Finger Nails Fell Of. Little or
No Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. IN 6Weeks Cured.

When my baby bog was SIX months old.
his body was completely covered with large
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-11
APPETiTEs OF BOY SCOUTS
TAX COMMISSARY SUPPLIES

Armour. S. D., July 9.-The Boy
Scouts of Armour returned Friday from
a weeks camping trip to the Missouri
river and Lake Andes. Scoutmaster Fl.
E. Crutchett and James La Clair were
in charge. There were about 20 boys
march was made to the shores of Lake
Andes; the second day a 20-mile march
was made to the Missouri river, where
several days were spent in fishing and
exploration. On the return trip a stop
was again made at Lake Andes for
more fishing and swimming. All the
boys stood the S0-mile trip in first
class shape and are enthusiastic over
it, and are already beginning to plan
for next years trip. The only difficulty
seemed to be to secure enough pro-
visions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-11
MALINGERlNG "MoocHER"
YIELDS DEADLY RAZOR

Mobridge, S. D.. July George AL
len, a member of the Order of Rail
way Trainmen, at Essex, N. J., is in a
hospital at Mobridge with a knife
wound in the stomach, and a stranger
the perpetrator of the assault on Allen,
whose condition is serious. The stran-
ger appeared in Mobridge a few days
ago and exhibited a blistered arm, and
begged for money and provisions. 1t
is claimed he accosted Allen in the
Milwaukee railroad yards at Mobridge,
and when Allen refused to give him
money, the stranger whipped out a
razor and used it with deadly effect.
Allen was hurried to the hospital,
where he gave his name Inc address,
and then lapsed into Inconsistencies.
He is a stranger at Mobridge, as was
his aSSailant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-11
rs HORSES BURN IN
LIVERY STABI EIRE

Huron, S. D., July GA fire at 2:sG
this morning destroyed the large livery
barn of Montague & Main. Twenty-six
horses were burned to death, several
valuable animals being in the building.
The building was owned by Fred Giard,
who valued it at $4,000, carrying but
little insurance. Montague & Main
which was covered by insurance.
The origin is not known, but it is
thought it might have Deer started
from sparks from fireworks.
Had it not been for a hard rain early
in the evening, more buildings would
nave been destroyed, and as it was, the
fire jumped the street once.