davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case % Catarrh that
cannot he cured b. Halls Catarrh
Cure
= .. CHFSEY e rD Toledo %
We. fHr understand. have known o. .
IhFnes Tor tho last 90 rrara AMI be-
hefe Dim perfectly honorable Ir Hf H.aI.
rHs. rarHa.''rur rrI frrrr.HIfr niAs tH
firm
NArfpNAL HASK OF cOMMrrcr.
Toledo
IIa''T fafarrh cure Ie taken .rfs-ra..
.h. acting directly upon f.e blood and
muru.la surfaces ~ tho system reef
rHn.fI" afff free Price r. cents r.r
u"t'Ir hHIf Ig a.I TrlFEIafa
Iafr lia.'s Family fills f.r rorrfra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous In
wheeling

Uo ih~ riEhf thing sf tho right time
Act quickly ln time 90 danger
BackHche is kidney danger
Deans kidney pills act quickly
Plenty ~ evidence fo prove This
j 10 sutton. 5l- Forty.scvenfh ST.
BelIaIre. ohio. says FOR ten Years
] VAS afflicted with kidney disease
and believe that constant sitting vas
the cause ~ ms trouble suffered
severely from sham. showing pains BOZ
The small 90 my back. and 10 made
sudden movement. me trouble ans
aggravated Tho Kidney sccretIons
we're highly c0Iored and fr1 frequent
in passage. causing me f0 arise many
Times during tho night q used a mum
Der ~ remedies and tried Uuimorta
and pInFfcrg. but nothing helped me
HniI began using uoau'a Kidney
pills The contents ~ tho fraf box
helped mo so greatly that . continued
taking the remedy until . was con.
pIcfoIy cured
The above statement was given On
september 80 1906. and ON July g. 1909
Nr sutton said "f value D1nn.a
X dncv pills moro hIEhIr today than
when ] publicly recommended them
in 1905
For saie hv su dealers Price go
cents. Foster Wuburu co puHsIo
N"v YORK. sole aEouts FOR tho United
States
Remember The name-Doans-and
axe u1 other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
THE CUBAN sI1uArIon

While the necessity for interven-
ton in Cuba has not yet become ap-
parent. there is a possibility that
American armed forces will be needed
60 maintain order In the troubled re-
public. Cuba unfortunately has a
large number OF iiliterates, and Il IL
q fair question whether the Cuban
people are really NJ FOR selfEovern.
mem Most o. the Spaniards and
Americans IN Cuba abstain from any
part In political Affairs They prefer
70 maintain their American and Span.
ish citiza'sh'ps. largely for the pro.
lection that these citizenships give
hem against briFandage or unwar.
ranted conhscat.on ~ property. This
is a condition which does not make
for Cuha's progress With the im.
portant affairs o. the country In the
hands o. foreigners. with much ~ the
wealth % the land iu the hands NJ
men who do not profess allegiance 20
the Cuban fax. 10 is natural that tho
native and the politician should look
with certain Jealousy and suspicion
upon the foreign elemsn. Moreover.
the Cuban government Is thus de-.
prived Of the assistance ~ large
steadyinE influence which ought 90 be
its mainsfay
Whatever may be mo result ~ he
present trouble there can be no ius,i.
ncaton Tor annexation talk on Tho
part Of the people OF the rnrel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

AT VARSITY
VIII Receive Diplomas or the Nine
tsenth of the Month-WhesI-
ingites IN Glass.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 thu Intelligence
MhkGANTpWN. W. Va. Iun-l o. - Fol-
low ing are the candidates Tor degrees a.
the West virginia University commence
menf. June 10. 1879.
Master OF Arts.
Joseph Franklin Marsh. Charleston.
Bachelor Charts.
Irene Marie AnIir r.SoMargsSg ss5
Irene Marie Audri- Morgantnwu
Ieda Cordelia AtEeson. NorgantoUn
Jennie briuVader Conway. Erte-
rprise
Lucy CRAZE clifford. Clsrksburs
Helen Margaret pefSerrH. Terra Alta.
FANNIE Egnn. Rouccvertc.
toward Franklin Fleslman. Morgan
Esther Jean Gilmore. 50 cloud
Emily Elizabeth HALL. Keyser
Mary Manning llulruy. Athens
cave
William French Hunt. Morgsntown
frank Bow man Lewellyn. Morgan
town
Thomas Roach McNinn. Jefferson
Rosro" Psrriott Po~t"u. MUrEantown.
l.'"la MAY smith. Murganfuwu.
Susan Louise Smith. 81 Mars.
t-1ud carl Spiker. MnrEnutuWu.
Marion EtHel Tapp. MorEsntown.
Pauline Tha~kston. NorEunfovn.
william Woodson Trent Davis.
Freu Wntsuu Warden. Grafton.
Mary Waters. NurEnntuwu
Henry GruN. Wheat. Davis
toVu.
Master Of Laws
George Hutchinson gunuOe. rrauv.
Bachelor OF Laws.
Erark Eeziu Amos Fa'rmorf
Robert -" Bates. kearnsysviile
trrfaf Roy HoI TalrwHrt
JACKSON Van Burnen blair Jr. West
nI1r
STANLEY RBea COX. Morgantovn
CHARLES burer floyd. gicutiIIe
George Mspouatv Fivnn ,hHrIeston
CHARLES ROY TnitE. NartIuaHurF
Joseph vincent Gibson. TunncIf0n
Jerome NeupIr HAIL Hu.kEanuor
Grover Foster Hodges. Spencer
Arthur Brovn hodge MorEantown
Tor. Frances fre. @mItHNelf
Jay Berthrnud Lew. N-u Cumberland
tru. hEEe NanWhhsr. HuntinEton.
William seward weeks. Washington
Doctor Of medicine.
tsrIn Omar Post. IartistflIe
Asa willis Adkins Huntington
Eugene Horrfe Wheeler Cfnr
ln"ep. sherman rrats. ffonkr-svIlfs.
tereft ROY cooper. Auburn.
samuel John Morris WHrEanfrvu
naohelor % Science
Jon ti"ndrigk EerEfl.a. kr1k. The
Leonard 1uifua Bernstein Sutton
on. MHHrI tIHrfa. ftHUsrauonI
John lee uurkIa. Deer Run
LuEfue Eterly Evans. Morrs~fown
LHre lHrof Huston NnrrnrfHur
I1 H James fteurffr. InI.HUrf
William Cleveland t.1usH. cameron
fF Irnn.'H Pool. rHeafe"
fr'nrr fffrr'aon Middle wHaaUrF
IfHrF NFr'rr. II.r Sander wheeling
t.mfr -fntr hHriiilirr 20 rw0rt
Bachelor ~ science IN civil ununssring
'.Hrk 'IIherfe"n Uurritf Washington.
r.agss Wilmer Crawford. sew CUM
IftU rI.r. f-... tf..f.t...-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

States. We have enough troubles be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
without adding Cuba to them. We
can properly play the part OF the big
brother who comes to Cuba's help and
helps straighten out her affairs. but
We do not want to play the part OF
the robber or OF the highwayman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher


boiling ,fe.rf,o
sweeping
from tho door
net with che
feF
nothing gh Thar
fhe
he
qut 10 payment aa ''
copyrEh. 1914 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

that this Swede was the same man who had invented
the propeller which became available for ocean
going vessels.
This invention engine. stationary, OF course
which to be driven by the energy OF hot The
theory upon which he worked that IL Watt right
In presumng that the energy caused by
water into steam could be utilized in driving
an engine. then 1t equally true that the energy
caused by the conversion OF cold air which
accompanied by great expansion could also be ut
iEed in driving engines. And at last he actually in
vented hot air engine which would drive the piston
rod in cylinder just effectively steam vapor does
Great things OF he caloric Rul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
A Si35 Ts1-Free Machine for sss

NI33 Taf-Free WachIne Tor 5B5.
We sell direct from the factory 70
you. that's Why. We guarantee this
machine for 8 years. prepay freight
charges. guarantee safe delivery and
refund your money n not as repre-.
scented
This Is a new special agency propo.
sition thar entities you 20 one county
right FOR one year. and n pays -or u.
self ever. month. This should be
good news 10 the wise Address to
day.
The WOOD Waste Oistiilerles Co.. Inc
1904 MeCUlloah Street.
Wheeling. W. Va. U. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

II II proposed TO require aliens to
read and write before landing in the
United States Lucky some college
boys don't have 20 go through such
test as this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

II is charged that Congressman
Pujo is asking the banks improper
questions. Perhaps instead OF merely
reading the sign over the front doors.
he has been so impudent as to ask
how they make their money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11


I'd. en- one
again
Melville A
the
Ericsson yet IT
he
be
Il o tie
Copyright, 1910, J Edwards
nate Preside mt Arthu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

Rig orders for bunting for the ma.
tlonal conventions are being given.
Az pinch also IL could serve for
bandages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Lesson That John Ericsson Never Needed.
CBy f. j. Edwards.)

SIJiERE
his
invention
invention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

The New York chambermaids are
threatening TO strike now. preferring
a pay envelope to a contribution box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

The girls are kissing Capt Ros,ron.
Of the Carpathia g. q. n. S. o. :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
ACTIVITY FOLLOWS REPORT
IN LEASING COAL LANDS.
Said Road viii Follow River TO Han
nibal, Where Stream Will
Be Bridged.
Said Line Will be An Extension Of
the Powhatan Branch Of
the c. g. p.

Unusual activity and excitement
has been created in eastern Ohio and
adjoining counties across the river in
West Virginia. over reports to the
effect that the Pennsylvania railroad
is 20 tap the West Virginia coal field
and az the same time aid in the de-
velopment OF the coal field In the
vicinity OF Hannibal, o. The reports.
while lacking official confirmation. are.
given credence by the land owners Of
the section as there has been great
activity by agents OF moneyed inter.
ests in leasing mp all the available
coal land in the vicinity Of Hannibal.
while IL has been stated development
will not be long in taking place
The reports are 10 the effect that
the Pennsylvania will extend It's Pow.
hatan branch from PoWhatan down
the river shore to Hannibal The ex-
tension would be an inexpensive one
as the road would run over level bot.
tom land for almost the total dis.
lance. and in only one exception would
grading be necessary and even a. thar
point the difficulty would be less cost
~ than was encountered in building
the original line from opposite
Moundsville 70 POwhatan.
With the line extended TO Hannibal.
work that would require only about
twenty miles OF trackage. the Han
nibal coal field. II developed. would
be Afforded m outlet 10 the lake by
way Of Wellsviile and the yellow
Greek branch 10 Cleveland. The c.
4 =. has been improving this line
and double tracking II for greater
portion OF the way for heavier traf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
erIdse 10 Nsw MartInsvIIIe.

The story told az Hannibal iu ron.
nection with the coal leasing BE- also
10 The effect that the river viii be
bridged there 20 give the road an
entrance 10 New Martinsville Here
further developments indicate an inn.
portant new railroad FOR West Vir.
gin.a. u is said the now road viii
connect with the road nov under con.
sfruction from New NartinsviIIe To-
Middlebourne. Taylor county. ana thai
me road vii BE- extended. parallelinE
In measure the Short Line branch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

Special Dispatch 10 thu tntellEenre-
MpEGANTDWN. W. Va. Jun-10 - FOL
low iug are tho candidates for degrees at
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL QUESTIONS.
y
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lii

50
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, d. d.
The Wise Men Led by the Star.
Matt. xi:1-12.
Golden Textbook unto me and be
ye saved all the ends of the earth; for,
l am God, and there is none else. Isa
xlv:22.
U) Verse Where was Bethlehem,
the birthplace of Jesus?
(2). Where was the home of the
parents Of Jesus, and what had
brought them to Bethlehem?
(3) Who were the wise men that
came seeking to see Jesus?
(4) Verse What evidence is there,
If any, that God has revealed himself
to other people beside the Isrealites? :?
CD Give your opinion Of this Star"
created on purpose, or did God cause
them to associate a new star. to them
with the birth of Jesus? (b) Was the
star objective or subjective?
co. Were the wise men right In their
opinion that Jesus was born King Of
the Jew?" Why?
TD Verse3-What is the evidence
for or against the idea that God meant
Jesus TO be the earthly King of the
Jews as the wise men seemed to think
and as Herod feared?
(SD Why should Herod and "all Je-
rusalem" be troubled at the news of
the birth of a Jewish King?
C9D Verse 4-6-What prophet is here
and scribes quote from?
G0D Did the prophet they quoted
from and did these scribcs and priests
thing that the expected Christ was to
be an earthly King? Why?
G1D Verse What is it which
makes diligent study of a worthy sub
ject noble or ignoble?
G2D Verse Slow would YOU de
scribe a man with a motive of Herod
when he sent these wise men off to
find Jesus?
(l3G What reason is thereif any,
to believe that some attend church to-
I day, pretending they are seeking Je-
sus, with as ignoble motives as Herod
| had?
G4D Verse 9,-Tf man today would
| see Jesus what star" or sign does he
need to follow?
G5D Does God send star" or it's
! pOuiyalcnt uOinting to JoSuc IN eyerv
man or to only few? Give your rea-
| sons.
G6O Verse 1O-Mention some things
which always produce JOY and then
describe that which produces the great
| est JOY to mortals known.
90 cYrSe 11-What is the ground
! fOr BELIEF that those who seek Jesus
will surely find him! (This is one OF
the questions which may be answered
in writing by members OF the club.)
QS) What are the emotions stirred,
the motives formed and the deeds done
by all who really seek and find Jesus ?
(l9D Verse l2-Is there any liability
that those who live in the presence of
Jesus will ever be duped into bctray-
ing him?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb II, 1912.
The Boy Jesus in the Temple. Luke
ii:4O-52.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-01-31
COTTON PRICES RISE
ON STRONG DEMAND
Appears thai the Staple is In for Up
lift Movement in Spite of Big Crop.

lift Movement in Spite of Big Crop.
New York, Jan. 26.-Prices Of cot
big demand for the actual cotton at
home and abroad The continent has
been heavy buyer in Liverpool.
British spinners have been calling
freely for cotton and in this country,
Europe has been q large buyer. The
exports have been large. There has
been a rush to get cotton for Janu
ary shipments, export business hav-
ing been to some extent held up by
the recent severe weather. The Lam
cashire mills have resumed work on
full time and cloths have been in
good demand at Manchester In this
country the tendency Of the dry goods
markets is showing gradual improve
ment, none the less certain that it is
rather slow In New York, though
prices sagged for a time under con-
siderable liquidation, including no lit
tie selling by spot houses, there have
laterly been signs Of awakening life
and strength which have confirmed
many in the belief that the low price
Of the crop was touched in December
and that henceforth the trend will be
upward for the reason that the
weight of even a mammoth crop is of
the market
Europe Taking Cotton.
Meantime Europe is taking ever
the lower grades of cotton at the
South with greater readiness, to say
nothing of the white cotton which
seems none to easy to get. Though
the interior stocks are increasing, ow-
ing to milder weather at the south
the interior shipments keep pace with
the increase. All signs. In the estima-
tion OF many, point to an Unsuitable
demand from Europe. where spinners
are doing good business and appar-
emily consider themselves fortunate to
be able to lay in supplies at current
prices after the much higher prices
of recent years.
The labor situation at Fall River
has cleared UP, 10000 textile hands
have returned to work in Mexico, and
at Lawrence, Mass, efforts have been
abandoned to secure an early settle
ment of the strike.
Ginning Report Bullish.
The census bureaus total of the gin
ming up to aJnuary l6 of l45lO 600
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
OFFICIAL BALLOT
HAS ) COLUMNS
OFFICIAL BALLOTS ARE PREPAR-
ED FOR NOVEMBER GENERAL
ELEcTIoN-RoosEvELT PARTY
TICKET WILL BE FIFTH ON LIST
AFTER SOCIALISTS.

Under the form of ballot being pre-
pared by the secretary Of state, the
ballot in the coming election will
carry five columns, and nominations
of the prohibitionists, socialists and
the new progressive party, win be in
individual columns.
The first two columns will be for the
republican and democratic parties.
Next will come the candidates for
presidential electors OF prohibitionists,
fourth will be the socialist ticket, and
fifth the progressive party nominees
will appear,
AT the top of the last three columns
viii appear the words, individual
nominations and after the name OF
each of the candidates will appear the
name of the party to which he profess
es to belong.
This form Of ballot is out Of ac-
cord with that declared by the attorney
general, in an opinion supplied the
secretary of state last week, to be cor
rect. The attorney general held that
only three columns were permissible
under the law.
All nominations are now closed, Sat
urday. Oct.5, being the last day on
which nominations could be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
MANS SON
As A Big FARMER
w. G. sTlMMEL AND HIS BIG
RANCH OUT IN THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA is WRITTEN UP IN
ONE OF THE PAPERS OUT ON
THE COAST.

The following Is taken from The
River Rambler, a paper which is pub
lished in Los Angeles, Cal, and refers
to a son of Hon. Smith Stimmel Of
this city, and his friends here will be
glad to heal of his success in diver
stfied farming. The Rambler y
THAT the largest and most diversih-
ed farm in the United States, il not in
the world, Is located in Tehama coun-
ty is perhaps not generally understood.
From every viewpoint this is a diver
siied tarm. and it is rapidly becom-
ing more and more so. 1t is a we'll
baEanced farm; no n product pre-
dominates. The wine grape could not
be handled on a small scale. Nothing
is out of proportion. The dairy herd
of $50 registered HoEstein COWS CORE
spends with the 5000 head of range
cattle that are kept for beet only.
The hundreds of hogs consume the
b~y-products of creamery and winery
and furnish the ESQ men employed on
this diversified farm with pork, and
plenty to pare. The $4,000 sheep &C.
cupy one corner of this $4,000 acre
farm, and are entirely by themselves.
Three hundred head of work horses
and mules are scattered over the VAL
ley land, engaged in all manner of
work. . .-
AT present about forty teams are
used hauling 5000 boxes of grapes a
day to the winery. One hundred and
fifty Japs are employed picking the
| grapes aud ear about So per day each,
Inc grape crop is better than was eX-
pected, and nearly 5000 tons OF grapes
will be crushed, which will make about
1000, 900 gallons of wine. Yet the good
| book says: Wine Is a mocker."
There are seventy five men gather
ing and drying primes, the crop will be
200 tons, or ten carloads OF dried
prunes. The pears and peaches amount
TO still more, besides there is the nut
| crop of almonds and watnuts, and the
hgs and table grapes. The poultry in
uustry corresponds with everything
else; there is no haphazard work. The
| different breeds of fowls are kept py
| themselves. Besides the chickens, there
are ducks, turkeys, geese, guinea fowls
and fifty peacocks.
I'VE have not mentioned the severa
| thousand tons of alfalfa hay; one field
is being cut for the sixth time thi:
| season. The thousand acres of barley
and hundreds of acres of oats deserve
more than a passing mention.
Eyes, it is a diversified farm; that
all. But is it larger than You can com
prehend in one visit. The monthly
payroll of $15,0 900 is of much yalue t
this community. w. q. Stimmel, the
general manager, is a busy man, blu
never too busy to be courteous, kline
and obligipg. He is evidently adapted
to carrying a heavy responsibility, ant
doing 1t cheerfully.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
ANOTHER TAFT
CLUB ORGANIZED
STUDENTS AT FARGO COLLEGE
STARTED SOMETHING THIS
MoRNING-sTRoNG AssociA-
TON FORMED AND ACTIVE
WORK STARTS AT ONCE.

Students at Fargo college are TAX
ing a great interest in the national
political situation. Some time 6
there was a Wilson club organized,
Roosevelt has supporters, but 1t was
not until today that the slumbering
enthusiasm OF the Taft boosters came
to the front.
This forenoon a Taft club was or
gained. 1t is said to be larger than
any of the others and a great deal of
political rivalry has been created. The
enthusiasm shown at the initial meet
ing this forenoon exceeded the highest
expectations Of the promoters. After
an exciting ballot the following officers
were chosen:
observation-disclosures Lawrence.
Vice President-Chas. Ellis.
Secretary-Louis Engerud.
Treasurer-Bruce BuTritt.
Publicity Man-Chas. Fouts.
The members of the club are very
much in earnest and are decidedly
enthusiastic. They will soon have q
supply Of buttons, badges and banners
and will take an active part in the
campaign, combining their efforts al
most exclusively to the first voters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
SAVED LIFE; FINED $40
Narrow escape for John Nelson Whose
Home Is in Iowa-other Cases
-.. in Police Court.

There was no complaint on the part
of John Nelson as he paid SO to Po-
lice Judge Miller this morning as a
fine, for he felt hat the officers had
saved his life as well as the $4S and
some cents he had in his pockets. He
was arrested as he was lying across
the tracks of the Northern Pacific just
below the station and was very drunk,
Shortly before he was taken to the
lookup No. 8 came along and as he
was in p dark place he had a narrow
escape, He said he had been work
ing in North Dakota, but that his
home Is in Iowa, and he was advised
by the court to go back home.
John johnson came into town yes
terday from the country with $6S In
his pockets. When he appeared before
the cour this morning he Rad
but a few cents. He admitted that
he had been over to Moorhead and
spent 1t all. There were five other
cases of plain drunks before his honor,
all Of whom were dealt with.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
WAS VICTIM
OF STRYCHNlNE
j. W.. BROWN TOOK TOO BIG A
DOSE WHILE SUFFERING FROM
INDIGESTION AND EXPIRED AT
RoTEt-LEAVEs WIFE IN
MooRHEAD AND DAUGHTER.

A sad accident occurred last night
at one of the local hotels, when j. w.
Brown, a welI-known collector for the
Rumely Co. came in on one of the late
trains and. suffering from an acute
attack of Indigestion, took too large
a dose of strychnine. Before going to
his room the deceased remarked to the
clerk that he was unwell and suffering
from indigestion, and shortly after
ward he was heard moaning in his
room, and when help reached him he
was only able to explain that he had
taken an overdose of the poison, and
passed away very quickly.
He leaves a wife, who is matron at
the Comstock hotel in Moorhead, and
a daughter, Mrs. Tracey, who lives in
Devils Lake. Both were notified and
the body given over to Undertaken
Wasem. There will be a private flu
neral service tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the undertaking parlors, and
interment will be made in Riverside
cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-10
TO EpMoRE.

+. M. Solberg has secured a posi-
eion as ~bookkeeper with the Edmore
Implement Co., to which he was rec
commended by Aaker's Business Col
lege. Business men in northern as
well as in the southern part Of the
help--a pointer to prospective students
that there is no other school in the
northwest that can do as much for
its graduates. Enroll at the evening
school if you cannot attend day ses-
sions. -AdVt.