davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-11
Citation.

State OF North Dakota, County OF
Cass, in County Court, before Hon. A. G..
Hanson, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Will
liam Staples, Deceased.
Anna D. Staples, Petitioner, vs.. Car
RE Staples, Martha Meacham, Jennie
Staples, Sallie Metzgar, Annie Rich
ards, Mary Hodgson and Carrie Rey-
nolds, Observation-Disclosures hearing
proof of will.
The State of North Dakota 20 the
above named Respondents, and all
Persons interested in the estate Of
William Staples, Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Anna d. Staples, the
petitioner herein, has filed in this
court a document in writing rport
ing to be the last win and testament
Of William Staples, late of the City
of Fargo, Cass County, State Of North
Dakota, deceased, with her petition
praying for the probate Of said docu-
ment as the last will and testament
OF William Staples, deceased, and for
the issuance to M. A. Baldwin Of let
tiers testamentary thereon; and that
the said petition and the proofs of
Edlu VIII anu bCbldltlClL "1i IH nEdAN
and duly considered by this court on
Monday, the Srd day OF June, 1912, az
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said day
It the Court Rooms Of this court in
the Court House in the City of Fargo.
! County Of Cass, State Of North Da-
kota; and o and each Of you arS
hereby cited to be and appear before
this court on said date to show cause.
IL any there be, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Dated April 26th, A. D., 1912.
A. g. HANSON,
Judge of the County Court.
Let service Of the foregoing citation
be made personally upon all respond
ents residing in the State Of North
Dakota; also by publication of said
citation in The Fargo Forum and Daily
Republican for the period required by
law, and also by mailing copies Of said
| citation to each of the nonresident
respondents at their several postoffice
addresses as shown by the files in this
court. A. G. HANSON,
Judge Of the County Court.
(April %; May 4. IL, 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-11
HATS HATS

For rs cents we will clean and re-
block your soft Of stiff hat into any
OF the new spring styles. Panamas 81.
Berniers', sanitary cleaners and hat
ters, AT N. p. avenue, phone S76.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-11

Call for the John Ruskin. The best
5 cent cigar in the market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-11

Thomas Edison a there win be
no poverty 100 years from now. This
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-11
How Shall We Escape?
Sundays Question Last
Night-n0 Converted

Continued from rage one.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
To THE VOTERS Of MESA COUNTY
WHO BELIEVE IN LAW ENFORCE|NE|N NT
A STA TEMENT AND AN APPEAL
..!..asLs,. is y. / Bs.A
By ]. A. BECKER.

The of the which has been
of te years campaig
of o
atmakes tina
and
Ten Stuthe o his He
gmbn ando
friends the demand o
the patfo upon o
Law
romh gambler and
rfs btwork themselves assaults of the league
n a
gamblers their machinery the ship them said the
lin t 10 preacher tell
office he And Mr. Srus deputy the where from
in n gamblers
and a
ranf lis il
change the character who has left such record
the people He
o
i amount b
law-no forcsfo political
MIR esodais have onvt S
of convictions and character In Mr. Hutchinson chief Of police nd JUNCTION have
Mesa
manym matte be sriosh ired
(Cninu o
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
SHERMAN PREFERS CHARGES
AGAINST THE COUNTY CLERK
SAYS the Clifton Success Got Printing as Sop for Its Support
of Thompson for Commissioner Of Palsade
Tribune Makes Hot Statement in Letter.

next Tuesday. Another sample OF
rewarding a faithful friend of Mr..
Thompson at the expense of the tax
nayers, as this same publication will
cost several hundred dollars in addi-
tion to the cost OF the publication In
the county-seat dailies.
In this connection, attention is
called to the following sentence
which can be found in the Colorado
statutes. page 616, regarding the
pubIication OF nominations, etc, for
elections, and it might prove inter-
esting reading for the present coun-
~ clerk, who is a candidate for re-
election:
"The county clerk, in selecting
the respective newspapers or such
publications, shall select those which
according to the best information he
can obtain. have the largest circula-
tion within the county; for the pur-
nose OF ascertaining which paper
nublished in said county has the
largest circulation the county clerk
NAV require sworn certitlcate
showing the number of bona tide
subscribers to each newspaper. In
making additional publication the
county clerk shall keep in view the
oobiect of giving information as faI
as possible to the largest number OF
voters of all political parties and IN
NO EVENT SHALL SUCHt ADDl-
TIONAL PUBLICATION BE MADE
IN TWO NEWSPAPERS REPRE-
Continued on Page 6.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
'DRYS' PARADE SHOT By BOYS?
Large Demonstration in Favor Of
State Wide Prohibition on
Local Streets Today.

The parade this afternoon in the
interests of the statewide prohibit
tion movement was in no way as large
or pretentious as the parade when the
question was purely local year ago.
There We're three floats. a number of
carriages, all filled with grown folks
and children and the city band head
ing the procession and some $50
adults and children on foot carry
ing banners intended to influence
voters.
The line of march led down Main
street and the crowd that had gath
cred to witness the demonstra tion
and lined Main street was fully five
times as large as the crowd parading
The leading float. decorated by the
W. c. T. u. ladies was very pretty.
1t was pure white and was occupied
by about 20 girls all dressed in white
The sides of the float bore the words
"A White Colorado"
The parade made a double circuit
of Main street and attracted a great
deal of attention. The Young Cam
paigners of America were very prom
inent in the procession.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
RECALL Of DECISIONS WOULD
NULL|Fy STATE PROHIBITION
If the Home Rule BILL Statewide Dry Amendment and Recall Of
Judicial Decisions Pass, Any City May Have Open Sa-
looms in Spite Of PrOhbfOry Amendment

things, that any Charter or any
amendment to any charter adopted
by any town or city under Article
20 of the Constitution of the state
cannot be held unconstitutional by
Supreme Court; that when the Su-
preme Court does hold such Charter
or Charter Amendment uncOnstitu-
tiOnal its decision shall not be effec-
tive for sixty days, that during such
sixty days five per cent of the quail
fled electors of such city or town
may petition for the recall of such
decision. Upon the filing of such
petition the Charter or Charter Am
endment shall be submitted to a vote
of the qualified electors of such city
or town and TO THEN ONLY. If,
at such election the qualified elect
ors of such city or town approve such
charter or charter amendment held
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court, such Charter or Charter AM
endment shall be the low of such city
or town Notwithstanding the decision
of the Supreme Court. 1t must be
remembered that upon the constitu-
tionality of such Charter or Charter
Amendment the people of State as
whole cannot vote, but that only
the qualified electors of the city or
town adopting the Charter or Charter
Amendment can vote upon its con-
stitutionality.
There has been some discussion as
to the effect of the so-called Home
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Palisade, Colo. November ?

Palisade, Colo. November 2.
Editor Daily sentinel:
AS there are no more issues OF my
newspaper. the Palisade Tribune, be-
fore election, | beg leave to ask you
Tor brief space in The Sentinel TO-DAY
that | may make reply to para
graph in the Clifton Distress,
County Commissioner Thompson
personal organ and his eyer-ready
defender The paper has lust come
tc hand and contains this editorial
paragraph:
The Palisade Tribune attacks the
republican candidates for county
commissioner on the grounds that
Palisades demands for the past Two
years have been Ignored.
In reply to this | desire to say that
the Tribune has made no attacks on
the republican candidates for com,
missioner: but has merely pointed
out the records of the present boaru.
which are open to the inspection OF
any taxpayer. 1t is the people VINO
are to pay the bills. and not MT.
Thompson or his associates, ana the
people ought to have the rlght u
know where their money goes
AS another sample of the saihe
manner in which this board is dls-
ging into the funds that belong 10
the people | have but to call atteh-
tion to the fact that this same ISSUE
OF the Clifton Distress car
-FOUR pages of the full ticket aions
with the amendments to be Voteu on
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Sam Williams Is Injured by a
Bullet and Charges Young
SteTS with Using Gun.

While preparing his dinner at >
O'Clock this afternoon, Sam Williams
was struck by bullet which plough
ed through the wall of the little
house he lives in near the brick yard.
west of the city and was seriously
wounded through the right shoulder.
The shot was fired by two boys who
Williams had noticed near his cabin
some minutes before.
Williams had a boy with him in
the cabin and sent him to call up
doctor while he did the best he could
to stop the flow OF blood. An artery
had been several and the wound bled
profusely. Willians was taken to
St Mary's hospital by officer ALI
son who had been notified and a
physician was called
Williams said to Sentinel re-
porter at the hospital this afternoon.
IL was bending over the stove, when
| heard a shot and felt a terrible
pain in my shoulder. / knew | had
been hit. ran to the window and
saw two boys running by the brick
yards. My boy friend helped me and
called the authorities by phone The
wound bled lot and we tore off my
shirt and bound the shoulder tightly
to stop the bleeding"
The bullet entered the back Just
above the armpit and is located in
the muscles of the chest, having
passed through the shoulder. probab-
ly missing the lung. II is a seroius
wound Williams was until recently
county charge. He is alleged to
which the county tried to cure him of
be addicted to the morphine habit.
by keeping him in charge two months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
ROOSEVELT COMES BACK At
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON
Associated Press.

oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov. Colo
mel Roosevelt issued a statement to-
day in reply to Governor Wilson's s
speech OF Thursday night
In view OF Wilson's insistence of
the importance of the trust problem, '
SAYS the statement, 81 desire to call
attention to Wilson's record on the
trust question as governor of New
Jersey"
Roosevelt quotes Wilson's message
to sthe legislature urging a tight on
the trusts, and adds: .'Mr Wilson
now says that he wishes to proceed
against he managers of trust indi-
vidually For 22 months he has had
ample opportunity for thus proceed
ing against them. but he has never
lifted his hand to take it."
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

That any city in the state may
nullify the statewide prohibition
in case that measure
passes will be the effect of the pas
sage of three of the important meas
tion. The three measures are num-
bered one, eight and sixteen, being
% Amendment to the Constitution
concerning Intoxicating liquors, (S)
to the Constitution
granting Home Rule to cities. and
G6) Constitutional Amendment pro
viding for recall of judicial decisions.
Number l provides for a State
Wide Prohibition.
Number applies to each city or
town in the state having a popula-
ton of two thousand or more and
provides:
They are hereby vested with
and they shall always have
power to make, amend. add to or
replace the Charter of said City
or Town which shall be its or
ganic law and extend to all it's
local and municipal matters.
such CHARTER AND
THE ORDINANCES MADE
PURS UANT THERETO IN
SUCH MATTERS SHALL SUP
ERCEDE WITHIN THE TERRI
TORIAL LIMITS AND OTHER
JURISDICTION OF SAID CITY
OR TOWN ANY LAW OF THE
STATE IN CONFLICT THERE
WITH"
Number l6 provides. among other
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
WATER-P0WER HEARING
BEFORE SECRETARY FISHER

Associated Press
i Washington, Nov 2.-Parties who
are interested in the government
regulation of water-power rights on
the public domain will be given an
opportunity to air their views at d
hearing before Secretary of the In
terror Fisher on November is
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
HARVARD WINS 1866
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cambridge, Nov. Ten thou
sand spectators streamed out to the
Stadium today to witness the Prince
Harvard football game, where
Harvard won for the first time in 25
years. Score to q.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
TURKS MAY LOSE POWER.
IN EUROPE SINCE WAR
Last Stand Will Be Made al Gates Of COnstantope Christians
Placed in Forefront Of Every Battle, Desert Ottoman
Army in lhrOngS-AIIieS Still Victorious.

mander ordered his advance line to
fall back to the brideg across the Err
kene river.
Wednesday the town of Lule Bur-
gas was get a-fire by the Bulgarian
shells. At dawn fierce battle be-
gan and ragged along front of 20
miles, in which the Bulsarians used
schrapnel with deadly effect.
No description of the later stages
of the battle have been received.
The Christian soldiers in the Otto
man army are deserting in great
numbers. They say that they were
always put in the front of the battle
line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
WILL REACH CISCO T0H|GHT

Eight 81
10 o'clock and will reach Green River tonight The plan
the machines those of D. Wright and NJ J. Lambert
will
William Buthorn leaves tonight No join them
= River.
= They
=
the Midland Trail
a Mack and Frui
9 6 &
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Associated Press.

London. Nov 1.-Two lines of
forts, both known by the name OF
Tipatalja, one of which is northwest
q Adrianople and the other Just out
side the city of Constantinople. now
stand between Turkey and the oblit-
Grafton of her power in Europe. It
now seems that there can be no es-
cape for the Turks.
The Bulgarians are now trying to
get force of troops in between the
routed Turkish army and Constanti-
nople, thus putting an end to Turk
ish resistance and at the same time
preventing the massacre of the
Christians in Constantinople.
The Bulgarians want to dictate
the terms of peace i'm Constantnople,
but it is not thought that they Will
try to retain possession of the capi-
tai.
Twelve thousand Turkish wounded
soldiers already have arrived in Con-
stantinople.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
MEXICAN TOWNS DESTROYED BY FLOOD
Associated Press.


Mex, Nov 2The towns Of Moshsan ana ana
population perhed
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Associated Press.
Constantinople. Turkey. Nov. q
Dispatches from Saloniki say that
the heavy fighting there still con-
tinues, the Greeks sustaining heavy
losses.
British and French cruisers have
arrived at Saloniki and German yes
sells are expected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 2.-Graphic de-
gcriptions of the week-long battle be-
tween the Turks and Bulgarians in
the southeastern part of the Balkans
are now reaching London.
1t would appear that nearly 4O0,-
600 men engaged in the struggle,
which, according to some accounts, is
still in progress.
Monday the Bulgarians shelled the
Turkish troops on the slopes behind
Lule Burgas and made an unsuccess-
ful infantry attack.
Tuesday the contending forces en-
gagged in an artillery duel. After
that the Bulgarians We're strongly
reinforced and the Turkish com
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vienna. Austria, Nov. "A fear,
lul battle, which is said TO be the
most sanguinary for the Bulgarian
army that has been fought before
Adrianople, Is raging today near the
bridge over the Martha river at
Wars.
The Turks are displaying extra
ordinary subbornness and are con-
tinually hurling fresh reserves into
the fight
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

Associated Press.
Belgrade. Sarvia, Nov. 2.-The
Seryian cavalry continues to sweep
Macedonia and the Turks do not Of
fer serious resistance.
A column of Servians has arrived
within few miles of Perlepe, where
they expect to join the Greeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02
ASS e,nt2S press.

hssea,ntgS press.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 2.-The
Turks, during their retreat from Es-
ki Baba to Luie Burgas, massacred
200 women, old men and children in
the village of Atvali.
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-02

s:$$ $
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

ornamental purposes. which have a
as lumber.
No method of immuniZine individual
trees against the bark disease is vet
known. and no method of treating or
curing them when once attacked is
certain in its results. While this is
unfortunate from the standpoint of
the owner Of orchard trees and large
ornamental trees of great individual
value. no method of dealing with sin.
gle trees-~urgery. medication. spray
ing. etc.-however successful in itself
would meet the demands of the pres
eht situation. 1t is not practicable ut
present to apply any individual meth
Oh OF treatment to forest trees: the in.
olvidnaI tree is not worth it and will
not he for many years.
Fortunately. however. there is n
method of dealing with the situation
"llch Is applicable to the country as a
WhoIe and which. SO far as tested. is
practicable. The disease advances
nut slowly in a solid line. bur instead
spreads from isolated centers of infrr-
'ioh' OFTEN many miles in advance of
'he main line of disease. 1t therefore
seemed probable that if these advance
infections could be located ut a req.
snnably early stage they could re
en mated at relatively little expense.
'noS preventing further spread from
'n"Se points at least. 1t is believed
mat TINS method of attack will urovs
p'"''ic'oIe and If carried out on n
n''se scale will res"lt ultimately in
we control of the lark disease which
mas done so much damage.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

Patent post holes have long been
referred to in connection
with machines for grinding smoke.
left hand wheelbarrows, and other
inventions. 1t has remain
ed. however. for a Budapest inventor
to make what is probably an impof-
tant improvement relating particularly
to post holes. seeking to thus preserve
the wood of the posts Instead of ap-
plyng preServativeS to the wooden
post railroad ties. slecpers or other
wood exposed to the action of the
earth. he treats the earth which sur
rounds the wooden post in such man
ner as to destroy all insect, germ and
fungous life b." soaking the earth with
Il suitable stcrilizing liquid. The proc
css is termed "periSterilzaiion. ana
is claimed to be especially useful in
rural and other remote districts in
which it is inconvenient to obtain
wood which has been treated with
creOsOte or similar preservative.--
Scientific American.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
Adaptina Crops to Climates

ne 'aIii!er cannot change his cl,.
n"'' environment. but he can grow.
,'ols adapted to 1t. There are two
ways or doing this-by the breediu.
anu a selection of hardy plants and bv
'ne introduction of new species ana
'ar'e1ies adapted by nature to new
.oeations. The experiment stations IN
e inherent states and territories have
sceh aoing work along the first limo
ana the federal government ,hrornh
, .ne,. bureau OF plant industry. has been
ou varieties of plants from
~, ~. parts OF the world for introductior
t,auo oor own eountry.-Country Gen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

Photograph by Long Island agricultural
experiment station
American CultivatOr. II IL six feet
long and three and one-half feet wide.
with a depth Of two and one-half feet.
Two hooks are fastened near the TOT
on one side. with Il pair of trace chains
to run under the hog to facilitate the
turning and withdra wing from the tub
1t is placed over d furnace which is
made by digging Il trench in the ground
and when in use place pieces of wood
across the bottom in order to keep the
hog from coming in contact with the
iron bottom and getting too hot.
find that the proper temperature
for good scalding is from $50 to 100 de
grees. and if a barrel is to be used the
water should he boiling when dipped
out of the kettle, as the barrel will COO
it somewhat If a scading tub is used
the water should be cooled by adding
a bucket of cold water before the hog
IS put in. TO insure a correct heat of
the water use Il thermometer Small
quantities of I've. ashes or lime vii!
have no effect in removing the hair,
but will cause the scurf to come loose
more readily.
hog hook is almost Indispensable.
and if one is to be made it should be
made in the form of hay or bale
hook. In fact. | find that hay hook
answers the purpose very well In
handling the hog stick the hook in the
flesh Of the lower jaw. just behind the
fork Of the jawbone However. the
hook may be stuck under the tendons
OF the hind legs
Keep the hog in constant motion
while being scalded and draw it out to
air occasionally When the hair and
scurf slip easily from the body the
aiding is completed
In scraping and cleaning the hog
clean the feet and head first, then the
legs. and last. but not least. the body.
hang the hog with Il rope and pul.
ley. as 1t Is more easily hung in this
way than any other But it NAV be
hung with the ordinary gambrel n
stick which is sharpened at each end
and inserted under the tendon strings
or the hind legs. y short singletree
will be found to answer for Il rambrel
stick. If there is sufficient help nj
hand the hog may be hung on a pole
put up for the purpose
After the hog is hung up rinse if
down with scalding water. remove the
entrails by running a sharp knife light
ly down. marking the belly straight
cutting to the bone between the THIGHS
and in front of ribs. which bones
split with an AK. being careful not IN
cut beyond them. Open the abdomen
and after little use of the knife ono
Will seldom cut the entrails in remov.
Ing them. However. | have few
short strings at hand to use in case
any OF the entrails are cut.
After removing the entrails. liver and
heart spread the carcass apart with a
stick and rinse 1t down with cold wo.
ter When sufficiently cooled remove
the fat and kidneys and cut it up for
sailing. curing and smoking
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29
Z arm ano
Garden
CHESTNUT BARK DISEASE.
Locating and Fighting Infection zen
a.. OnIv Known Means OF Control

Oar, OnIv Known Means OF No"''"''
rho chestnut bark disease was urSt
,oooonized AS a serious disease in th'
,,,o,,itv of New York city in 1904. ana
the first publication Regarding az
neored In 1906. There IL reIlahl" e'-
dence. however, that it was present III
Long Island at least as early as i''''
Ito origin IS unknown. but tEefe
nome evidence that it was imported
from the orient with the Japan" Q
chestnut This view IS not, hoWeVe'.
hold hv all Investigators. But. Wiia'
over NAV have been its time or pace
re- origin. It Is certain that it has now
spread into at least ten states
The bark disease appears uI'Iiha'elF
m exterminate the chestnut trees III
any locality which it infests. 1hree
veors ago the financial loss from TINS
disease "in and about New YORK city
was estimated at 'betWeen So,oOD.po
and s1O 600 600" The AGRICULTURAL de-
nartment writer's regard S2I.po,Tpo as
a conservative estimate Of the ilnanclaI
loss from this disease up TO 1911. IN
MANY localities the greatest damage
has been among chestnuts grown TOT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-02-29

1t is mighty con
cherries days. to
have plenty Of st''' |e
number and are pc
the winter. q
In bottling extrae'
up to about 100 &c IN
there for about two
in a large measure IA
lation. Print on ~
honey is liable to ;,
the glass jar in bet
or so will liquefy IT.
The natural hOns5 4, !
for the bees winter
food. but the prep .
sweets in the form
honey candy should 4
every beekeeper.
water candy. mace u
ulated sugar with : K
usual preparation =
cieS. ~
In buying hives s /
or double air spacs ~
they cost a little NOR
feet outdoor winter
bother of special $3.50
or the tiresome w..
bees in and out OF y
year. to say nothing
bees outdoors IRE aos
tage of an occasioaa'