davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
SALINE VALLEY

Win Sellmeyer OF Howard Co.
was among his friends here the
past few days. Mr.. Sellmeyer sold
his farm In Howard county re-
GENTLY.
Ed Spreitzer who has been farm
ing near Watanga, Okla, the past
three years returned home last
week. Ed In engaged In some re-
pair work on their dwelling this
week.
Miss Minnie Flaspholer OF Glas-
gov wAa the guest OF Mary Olen-
dorff Saturday and Sunday.
Clarence and Ed Spreitzer of
Howard county attended the dance
at Cue Nolks's Friday night,
Ben Snitzmeyer ir, announced
that his next report on the wheat
crop here Will not be made until
Feb. % and asked his friends to
practice patience and forbearance
until that date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nolke had a
large number OF their young
frienis at their home Friday night
where they enjoyed a dame.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
HARDEMAN

George Niemeier returned home
Monday after a visit with Joe Hen
Icy In Sweet Springs.
Will Vanarsdell, wife and son,
were the guests OF Ernest odeli
and family Tuesday.
Freda Winkier has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Gilmer are
rejoicing over ababy son born to
them Friday Jan ~.
DR.. Cornell OF Marshall was call
cd Ito BEE Tom Gibson Friday who
il sick at the home OF his son Tony.
Mr.. tani Mrs. win Eastman were
guests Tuesday OF j. r. Marshall
and wife near Blackwater.
Clark Swinney was In Nelson on
business Thursday.
Miss May Goodloe who has beer
attending school In Arrow Rock
has been at home the past two
weeks on account OF the bad wealth
err.
Mrs. Pete Howell died at her
homo Wednesday OF pneumonia
She had been sick only 9 days and
her death came as a great shock
to her friends. Funeral services
were held at Concord church Fri
day by her pastor Rev. Herndon,
after which her RENAME were laid
to rest at that place. She leaves
besides a host OF friends and rela-
tives a sorrowing husband and a
daughter, Mrs. Darl Martin OF Ar
row Rock ana a son John who
lives at home. We extend sym
pathy to the bereavei ones.
Miss Katie Swinney was a guest
OF Mrs. Julius Reith.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot DO cured by Halle Ca
tarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known
r. ]. Cheney for the last is years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o
Halls cattarrh Cure Is taken In
ternaily, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials free. Price 70
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
RIVER VIEW

Scott Imam was a Slater visitor
Saturday.
Misses jamie Johnson and MabeI
Heuman spent Saturday and Sun
day with homefolks.
Mrs. w. II. Johnson is making an
extended visit with relatives in
Slater.
Mrs. +. Nj. Davis AMI Miss Shep-
ard were shopping in Slater Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leimkuhler
spent Sunday at the home OF Chas
oberkrum.
c. w. Blumhorst and wife enter
timed Rev. and Mrs. Klintworth
and Il. F. Detmer ami family a,
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Viebrock's little daughter
who has been sick is reported bet
ter.
Jesse Hensick, wife and daugh-
ter were guests OF T. ]. Stivers
ana wife near orearville Wednes.
day.
Frank Kiso was a Gillian caller
Saturday.
Jesse Romine OF San Antonio
Texas, is here ON a visit to his
father.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si sssas se: .. &MMzzM
PLEASANT VALLEY
W. A. Hill and wife visited. |

W. A.. Hill and wife visited, /. j
Holden and wife Wednesday.
Mrs. f. S. Livingston and daugh-
ter, Nora and Mrs. /. j. Holden,
spent a pleasant evening with Mrs
W. A. Ziegel Saturday.
Wesley Paterson and Pete Kurtz
butchered hogs Wednesday.
Harry Livingston was shopping
In Marshall Saturday.
j. w. Creison Is very low OF
pneumonia at this writing.
A. j. Robbins visited Z. S. Leving-
ston Saturday.
/. j. Holden ana wife were shop
ping in Hernion Tuesday.
Bal Thomas and son Gilbert
made a business trip TO Marshall
Tuesday.
/. j. Holden ana wife and son,
Claud were sunday visitors ut E,
s. Levingston's.
Miss Gusta Kurtz visited Mrs. l.
j. Robens Monday evening. o
"Wonder what's become OF the
Postum Hollow Items guess they
are showed under.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
ARROW ROCK

James Jeffres and wife of near
Blackwater YER town visitors on
Monday.
Russell Watts after spending two
weeks with relatives here left
Monday for Chicago where he Is
employed.
Marvin Vowel AMI wife Of
Wichita Kan. are visiting this week
visiting at the home OF d. Lawless.
Dan Kuhn, Pres Fades, j. 8.
Hogge ami Lon Wade were sight
seeing in Kansas City last week.
Clark Swinney and daughters Of
the county were town visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. George vansrsiell return
cd Thursday from a short visit at
the home OF r. 4. Marshall In st
Louis.
sAsq elm pur uosuIuo,nH Z q
rented rooms of Henry Cation and
will go to housekeeping at once.
George Dickson Of Kansas City.
was a visitor Friday afternoon and
night OF Watson Digga
Some so or go young people at
tended the tScky party Friday
night at the hall and had very
enjoyable time. Costumes OF every
form AMI hue were In evidence.
Refreshments Of ginger cakes ana
buttermiik were served.
Henry Neimeier and wife. Arch
Goodloe and family we're In town
Saturday.
s. z. Fisher is improving nicely.
He returned home Friday.
Mrs. W. r. Hubbard and Miss
Anna Craig wcre having dental
work done In Blackwater Satur-
lay.
VIII Freeman and wife, w. o.
Burge and family, Horace Fades
and family, John Smith and wife
Clinginpeei and wife, and Mrs.
Jesse Kinehloe all OF Cooper were
In town Saturday afternoon.
Walter Kammeyer and family OF
near Little Rock were shopping
het. Saturday.
Rev. Moritz preached Sunday
morning at the Evangelical church
Mira. virena Eastman Is quite
sick at this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
MT.

Miss Eva Tuttle OF Marshall was
4 visitor with DR.. ana Mrs. futile
last week.
Miss Estella Grimes visited rela-
tives at Odessa last week. 4.
c. j. oquest was a Marshall visi-
tor Saturday.
Miss Lucy Bell OF Brookfieli is a
guest of her mother Mrs. c. r..
Paul.
Mrs T. s. Smith ana daughter
Helen visited friends in Marshall
Saturday.
Charley Thompson and wife OF
Odessa were guests of Mrs. George
Wright last week.
There is quite a bit OF sickness
among the children here.
Miss Annie Briggs returned home
Saturday from an extended visit
with Miss Mamie Holliway near
Marshall.
Mrs. Emma Keen was shopping
in Marshall Saturday.
MIRA Aubrey Deal is slowly inn
proving from the serious burns OF
asst week.
William Harrison Of waveriy
was a guest Sunday OF his uncles
family Mr.. NJ. @. Bray.
Lois May was quite sick this
week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

Brumble Friday.
Miss Lille Meyer who has been
sick is better.
John Brumble Is improving but
he will not be able to be out for
several weeks yet.
Mrs. Russell Spencer spent sew
eral days this week with her moth
err, Mrs. Webb.
w. L. 0dell was in Marshall on
"Wednesday.
James Maroon called on friends
at Clay Center Sunday.
Amos and Frank Brumb,e at
tended the dance at Elmer Fiel-
ier's Friday night and report a fine
time.
Linwood Brown attended church
at Hardeman Sunday night.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
NEW HOME

Mrs J. II. Fordham Is on the SILK
list.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Laughlin and
children we're Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. T. Markham.
Miss Jennie Menegali visited Mr..
ird Mrs. George Gherkin and
'amily Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Ross spent from
Friday until Monday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross.
Mrs. A. p. Reager and daughter
Trlnces spent Monday with ID. NJ.
Harris AMI family.
Walter Hartman spent Sunday
with Albert ana Will Katlender.
Miss Mau1e Harris visited her
brother T. L. Harris AMI wife OF
Sweet Springs Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Maude Harris
'ook dinner with Miss Anna Fet-
'ers of Blackburn Saturday.
4. F. Noel ana family visited MIR
md Mrs. c. +. Harris OF Elmwood
Sunday.
Miss nellie Dierking visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. ana Mrs. Ernest odell and
little laughter returned to their
home near Napton Sun lay after n
short visit with Mrs. oiell's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Dierking.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Stolberg and
baby visited ID. NJ. Harris and fami
" sunday.
Mrs. Allen returned home last
week from St.. Joseph after an ex-
tended visit with her daughter Mrs
William Mcvey OF that place.
ID. NJ. Harris AMI A. W. Forbes
were in Sweet Springs Tuesiay on
business.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Harris and
laughter Roberta spent Sunday
with Mr.. ana Mrs. J.. II. Fordham
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
CLAY CENTER

John Hall visited homefolks Sun
Jay.
Ralph Brown left Monday for the
state OF California.
Miss Mabel TOWNSEND is visiting
Miss Inez Brown
Amos Brumble was a Saline City
caller Monday. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Brown spent
Sunday In Arrow Rock.
Willard Hall spent thursdHy
with Earl Brown.
VIM Prank took alosd OF hogs
10 Slater Wednesday.
| AIr, and Mira, A. J. West went to
MArahan Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Brumble was shop
ain9 In Slater Wednesday.
Russell Spencer visited John
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
MALTA BEND

Miss Irene Houston was shop
| ping in Marshall Monday.
Martin Reith, wife and baby
spent last Saturday and Sunday In
Blackburn.
David Rohn of Grand Pass was
| in our town Monday and was a
dinner guest Of Perry Wilson and
family.
Roy White of Stanhope spent
Monday night with relatives here.
8. T. Wilson ST., was ~transacting
business in Marshall Monday.
Walker Morton and family left
Tuesday evening for atwo weeks
visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
Oman Rozeli was t~ransacting
business In Marshall Tuesday.
L. o. Nye was tr~ansacting busi-
ness In Marshall Wednesday.
Miss Martha Shafer accompanied
her aunt to Oklahoma where she
will visit for several months.
Fred Anderson and wife and
Charlie Demoss went to Kansas
City Tuesday to attend the Hard
ware Convention. They returned
home Saturday evening.
Charlie Shafer was transacting
business In Marshall Wednesday.
Guy Little went to Marshall last
Thursday for a visit with his sis
ter MIRA. Earl Huff.
Joe Deckarj and wife entertain
ed the following guests at dinner
Last Thursday. Mrs. Anderson, son
Earl and daughter, Mrs. Otis, and
Mrs. George and daughter Miss
Ada OF Kansas and Miss Mettie
Frazee and Messrs Sic and Densil
Deckard.
Andy Plattner was transacting
business In Marshall last Thurs
day.
The Epworth League Social OF
the NJ. Z. Church was held at the
home OF Mr.. and MIRA John NORTH
Thursday evening. A large crowd
was present and report a fine time.
r. c. Potter left Saturday even
ing on a business trip to Oklahoma.
Miss Pearl Riley OF Grand Pass
Is visiting her cousin Mrs. George
Humphrey.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Its Your Kidneys
Don't Mistake the Cause Of
Your Troubles. A Mar
shall Citizen Gives a
Valuable, Hint.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. II suffering from alamo,
weak or aching back they think
that 1t Is only a muscular weakness
when urinary trouble sets in they
think il will soon correct itself
And so II is with all other symp-
toms of kidney disorders. That
is Just where the danger lies. You
must cure these troubles or they
may lead to
Bright's disease. The best rem
edy to use for ills which are caused
by weak or diseased kidneys Is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the ex-
perience Of resident of Marshall
who has tested Doan's.
Mrs. Julia Doan, SIT w. Morgan
St., Marshall, Mo, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me relief from
kidney complaint and backache hast
fall. The action of my kidneys was
too free and pains around my back
and kidneys were hard to endure
ann glad to say good word foI
Doan's Kidney Pills, for they APP
|pealed to my case quickly
For sals by all dealerc. Price SOC
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's-
and take NO other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
GAS TO RIA

Stephens & johnson, automobile
agents OF Boonville, sent one OF
their cars, the Velie, GRO the
river on the ice Sunday evening
and while the a and the driver
Russell Simon were midway be-
tween the Howard and Cooper cour
ty shors had the picture OF the
gar taken by photographer L. s
Edwards. 1t IL the first car "a
cross the Missouri river on the
Ice on the Santa Re trail.-Boon.
vile Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
JESTER
Intended for Last wee

Intended for Last week.
Glen Peterson ani sister Miss
Beulah and Miss Clara Schley were
Visiting here the first Of the week
The dance was well attended at
J. w, Caldwell's Wednesday night
and AL report q fine time.
Miss Laura Haberman 10 visiting
In Malta Bend this week.
Edward Caldwell spent Tuesday
night with obed Noble.
Glen Peterson and sister, Miss
Clara Schley and Miss Ida Lewis
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Bell
Tuesday evening.
Pete Dierheimer AM wife have
moved TO Upton No.
N~m~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
General Markets.

New York, Nov. 8.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts. s.727 pack
ages; creamery. extras. h.. s2tsa3sc.
frsts, 8oaSltc.; seconds, 2Sa29c.: thirds.
2SaZ7o.: held. extras. s1s31hc.; ~f1rstR, 29Ha
So}sc.: seconds, 271ta28c.; state dairy, tubs,
finest, S0a81c.; good to prime. 27a29o.: com
mon to fair, 24a26o. process, extras. Hisa
DC. flrsts, 26a27c.; seconds, 21aa261ac. imi-
tation creamery. hrsts, 25a3hc.: factory.
June make, frsts. 24t5a2c.; current make,
lrsts, 243fc,; seconds, 29ha2%c.: thirds, Za
22Ao.; packing stock. current make. No.
2. 23a2shc.: No. q. Na22c.
CHEESF-Easy; receipts. l,432 boxes:
state, whole milk, specials, white, fresh.
17Aal7ko.: colored. fresh. f7Ea1sc-; aver
age fancy. white. fresh, l7Nc.: eolored.
fresh. 1TAalThc,: undergrades. lsa1s% c.
daisios. 49,; state. skims. held. specials,
l41sa14xc.: fresh. specials. 14Aa14Kc.: fair
to choice. Sa1S1hc.: u~nderxrades. 4aeto.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. s,s22 cases:
fresh gathered. extras. dozen. SesSse.; ex-
ira irsts. S2a3ec,; flrsts. 27a3lc.; seconds.
2s98c.: dirties. I5a22c.; checks, lAa2oc.; re-
frigerator irsts. storage paid for season.
22a2Sc.: seconds. 20ha2lhc.; thirds, lSazoc.;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hsnnery
whites. fancy, large. 58a65c.; fair to GOOD.
93H5oo.; hennery browns. 4oa42c.: gathered
brown and mixed colors. Boa 800.
POTATOEs-Firm; Maine. bag, s1.sos
i.pV, M0lHe, yea U ipb's SAoooAs hiba
vania, 1870 lbs. Il. 75a2: state. 10 lbs. Sll60a
LIS; Long Island. Dbl. or bag. S2a2.5o: Jer-
sey. Dbl. or bag, u.b0a1. u; sweets. Jersey.
Dbl, S1.75a.; basket. soc. All: southern. Dbl.
31a1.68.
HAY AND sTRAw-Steady; timothy,
new. s0c. 81. Is: shipping, soc.; clover. 1oc. q
Il: long rye straw. .sOaS7hc.; small bales.
&c, less.
LIVE POULTRY-Unsettled.
DRESSED POULTRY-Frsgh killed.
western milk fed broilsrs, Il to box, "a
lbs. to dozen and under. &c: q to 30 lbs
to dosen. &c.: fryers. 81 to Is lbs. and
over to dozen. 17alSc.: roasters. % lbs. and
over TO dozen. lsal8c.: corn fed broilers. ~
lbs. to dosen and under. &c.: y to 30 lbs
to dozen, 10azlc.; fryerS. II to u lbs to
dozen, Kal5hc.: rosatsrs, Is lbs. and over
to dozen. 17alsc.: chickens. barrels. Phil
sdeiphia and other nearby, SQUAD oroilsrs.
pair, 66a70o.: broilers, H., 2aASc.: roasting
taa9Ac.; average. 20c.: Pennsylvania broil-
era. 3ca3ec,; roasters, Babe; average
chickens. iAalsc.; Virginia milk fed broil-
era, 24c.; average chickens. l7c.; western
milk fed, 1 lbs. md over. tSc.; mixed
weights, Ice, corn fed broilerz, 1sa1sc,; 4
ib1. md over. each. leal7o.; medium. Aa
$780,; fowls. dry packed, western. boxes.
lAa17Ao.; bbls.. iosd. liable; old ROSTERS.
iec.: spring ducks. western. 12al4c.; squads.
white. dozen. : .1n4.bO; dark. u.7b: spring
turkeys. average best. 20a1ac.; frozen tur-
keys. No. !. na2\c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
TAFT is PHILOSOPHICAL.
Attributes Defeat to Split In Party and
Popular Discomfort.

Popular Discomfort.
Cincinnati, Nov. 7.-President Taft
left here at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon to return to Washington, where
he arrived early this morning. His
private car Ideal was attached to a
regular express train v the Penn
~sylranda railroad. Mr.. Taft was not
depressed or downcast over the result
Of the election and In discussing 1t
with his personal friends accepted his
defeat philosophically. He believes
that the split in the Republican party
and the widespread popular discomfort
are the two principal factors causing
the Democratic landslide.
The president has made no definite
plans for his future after the 4th o1
March next, when he will go out Of of.
fee. He has repeatedly told his friends
however, that he intends to practice
law in this city. Recently there has
been a report that he will join the
New York law firm which his brother,
Henry w. Taft. Is a member and with
which Attorney General Wickersham
was formerly associated. Mr.. Taft.
however. 1t ls said, will not der 5e this
question for several months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
GIRL C0NFESSES HAVING
SET HOTEL ON FIRE

st. Louis, Nov. miss Barbara
Gladys, an eighteen-year-old nurse
girl, Was arrested, charged with hay-
ing set fire last Friday night to the
Berlin Hotel, in which three persons
lost their lives, and attempting to
fire the Windemere Tuesday. She con-
fessed her acts were one Of floge Of
excitement" later putting her admis-
sions in written form.
Her arrest followed the discovery
of a fire in the Windemere Hotel
early Tuesday. Her employer, Rev.
w. j. Williamson, had moved his
family and the girl to the Windemere
after the Berlin Hotel was destroyed.
In her written confession the girl
said her name was Barbara Gladys
Arnold. She confessed that she
started a fire In the Windemere by
throwing a lighted towel over the
transom of her room. The flame was
extinguished by Mrs. Williamson.
whose husband later called the
police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
MInd-Readina,

A young man and his wife, accom-
panied by their two children, n boy
and a girl, entered a street car and
sat down on one Of the side seats.
The girl was q beauty. while the little
boy, with strongly marked features
and freckled skin. was quite the op-
posite.
Directly across the aisle sat two
ladies', evidently a mother and daugh-
ter. The younger Of the two looked
critically at the children. Then she
scrutinized the parents. Then she
turned to the elder lady. smiled, and
made q whispered remark. The young
man, who had been watching her.
lLAsaAl forward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh, Nov. I.
cATTLE-Receipts light. market steady;
ohoice, seas. 10: prime, ss.boas. rs: medium.
q. Seas. S5; good. q. 76a8.ss; fair. SAL; COM
mon. N.Ha6: hsifers. A.26a7.to: fresh cows
and ~spr!ngsrs. <2oaG6.
HO0S-Receiptu. u loads: market strong:
heavy to choice. S.oaaS.io: medium, 50.
heavy Workers. tLa6as: light Workers.. T.70
I .eo; pigs. t.Ba7.b0; rouxhs. 17s7.&.
SHEEP-Receipts. s loads: market high
ar: prime wethers. g. 25as. 10: good mixed.
s4sl. 20: fair mixed. IS. 1saa. rs; culls to oom-
mon, tsaS; spring lambs, HaL.N; veal
calves, y7aio; heavy and thin calves. 3s.bo
$50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
Weather Forecast.

Rain today, colder In western portion;
tomorrow colder and probably fair;
moderate to brisk southwest, shifting
to northwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-07
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s d. m. yesterday follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-11
Big PRIZES FOR
BUTTERMAKERS
UNITED STATES SEPARATOR
co. OFFERS VALUABLE CASH
PREMIUMS TO BE AWARDED
AT THE NORTH DAKOTA STATE
FAIR.

AT the state fair to be held in Fargo
July % to July 81, every buttermaker
in the state who uses a United States
separator will be entitled to compete
for a special offering of cash prizes
which will be awarded according to
the grades scored, as follows:
Five dollars for every exhibit scor-
ing SO or better; 81 for every exhibit
scoring 81 to So; SO for every exhibit
scoring So to 81; So for every exhibit
scoring 90 to 96 and 81 for every ex-
hibit scoring so to "a.
These prizes will be awarded with
out regard to the number of exhibits,
the only requisite being that each ex-
hibit be composed of butter made
from cream separated with a United
States separator, and every exhibit
scoring the requisite number of points
will be awarded a cash prize accord
ing to the above schedule. Every
good butter maker in North Dakota
should have an entry in this class.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-11
HORSE SALE JULY q
Emmett Mark Has Closed Deal for
Special Bunch Of Horses for Sale
Here That Day.

Emmit Mark has just closed a deal
whereby he has become the owner of
a special bunch Of 100 extra fine heavy
young western draft horses and mares.
These horses are some OF the best
ever gathered together in the west,
and blacks all broken and ready for
work, and Mr.. Mark has arranged to
bring them to Fargo for a special sale
at Saturday, July ~.
This will be his last sale until
sometime in September and farmers
should make it a point to be on hand
early to secure the additional horses
needed for the harvest-as these
horses are some that everyone will
be highly pleased with.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-11

40 acres of good land close to Otter
Tail lake, Minnesota, for sale at an
unusual price. If you want a fine
piece of lana, part prairie and part
timber at an unusual price 1t will pay
you to investigate this. No trade will
be considered on this, but cash will
mean a whole lot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-11
PERFORMERS FOR
FAIR ARRIVING
DIR. CARVER AND DIVING GIRL
ARE HERE-ADvANcE AGENT
OF BAREFOOT SHOWS ON THE
GRouND-MANY SHIPMENTS OF
FINE HORSES AND CATTLE.

Already the performers for the state
fair have begun to arrive in the city
and some OF the principal acts are on
the ground. Among these are Miss
Lorenz, famed throughout the country
as the wonderful diving girl in red,
and j. @. Miller, advance agent of
the well known Barkoot Amusement
Co, who will be here to get every
thing in readiness for the opening
Of the latter's shows.
DIR. Carver, the great horseman who
brings his famous trained steeds and
the diving girl In red, will probably
arrive in the city tomorrow or Sun
day. Headquarters for the Carver
people have been established at the
Webster hotel.
Miss Lorenz, who does one of the
most daring feats ever attempted by
diving into a tank Of water while
mounted on one of the famous diving
horses, is just recuperating from a
severe sprain sustained at her last
performance in Kansas City. She was
a little under the weather on her ar
rival, but today was feeling much
better and said she was beginning to
feel herself again.
She is a most agreeable and comedy
young woman. is quite talented and a
ready conversationalist, quite willing
to tell about her wonderful experiences
and travels over the world.
1t was also announced at the state
fair offices today that the livestock
exhibit this year would be the best
that has ever been seen at any OF
the previous fairs in the history OF
the institution. Horses are being
shipped to Fargo from as far east as
Illinois,
Two carloads of fine horses were
shipped Saturday by Finch Bros, al
Verona, III, showing the interest taken
in the North Dakota State fair this
year is not confined to this state alone
The beef cattle exhibit is also tc
be one Of the best this year that has
ever been seen here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-11

ernoon. Those chosen are j. E. John
son, w. G. Allen, j. HI. Forsyth, Al
ONO Rupert, J. E. Hyde and Thomas
Hughes.
The remains viii lie in state at the
family residence all Friday morning
when they may be viewed by all the
friends who are asked to call at
that time. The hour of the funeral
as stated yesterday, has been set for
$3.50 o'clock and at the services APP
propriate music will be furnished by
the Imperial quartette of Moorhead.
The late Mrs. ShotweIl died OF can
Ger and not as the result of an opera
ton as previously stated.