davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01

LODGES
f, C A, M,--Evening Shade
Lodge No, lab meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month,
D. W. Wasson, W. NJ.
A. +, Snow, Sec.
/. o. O, F,-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 300 meets Wednesday
night Of each week,
o, G, Shaver, n, G.
M 3, Stokee, Sec.
REBEKA!lS-Grace l. o d q @
No. $40 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month,
Miss Kate Moser, n. G.
Mrs, Myrtle Barnett Sec.
w, O. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No, 3S7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
O, G, Shaver, G, G,
M, b, STOKES, Clork,
r, A, NJ Rural Chapter No
90 meets the third Saturday nigh
IN each month,
7, j, Davidson, II, p,
], NJ. Simpson, SO,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-01

The RecorO-one dollar a year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
ADULTERATED OIL
WARNING ISSUED
PROF. {. F. LADD SAYS THAT I'M
PURE LINsEED OIL is BEING
SOLD, TuRPENTlNE sUBsTI-
TUTEs ON THE MARKET-AN.
ALYZE SAMPLES.

Prof. E. F. Ladd, food commissioners
Of North Dakota has issued the fol-
lowing warning:
With the high price of linseed oil,
two firms, known to be in the habit
of selling adulterated linseed oil.
begun to do business in. North Dakota,
one, in and about Cass county, and
the other in the southern part of the
state.
Dealers are, therefore, warned
against the handling of adulterated
linseed oil, in violation of the state
law.
IF further tests show that dealers
are handling an adulterated oil, pros
ecutions will follow. We suggest that
dealers submit samples for analysis,
stating just how the barrel or con-
tainer is labeled, when purchased and
from whom. About one pint is re-
quired for an analysis.
"T~urpentine substitutes are now
coming OF the markets labeled and
sold as turpentine. This is in direct
violation of the law and renders tile
parties handling the same liable to
prosecution. The addition Of mineral
oils to linseed oil or to turpentine is
a fraudulent practice not intended to
benefit the consumer"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
ELks WILL ATTEND.
Many EIks From Fargo Lodge Will
Attend Mcdonald Funeral.

Many Elks from Fargo lodge, No.
26O, will attend the funeral services
OF the late Aaron Mcdonald at his old
home at Sheldon, Saturda. afternoon.
They win leave here at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Attending the funeral from Fargo
will be George W. Fowler and James
Banks, close friends of the deceased,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean,
relatives Of the departed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
WILL
Be Big EVENT
1000 MALE SINGERS WILL, MEET
IN FARGO AT sANGERFEsT
JULY IL TO 15-RoLLo STATUE
TO BE UNVEILED JULY 12-
MUSIC BY THREE BANDS.

The Norwegian Sangerfest will bring
to Fargo the largest trained chorus
that has ever gathered in the north+
west, if not the United States. More
than 1000 male singers will meet at
Fargo July IL to Is. coincident with
the large gathering of French notables
who will be present at the unwilling
of the Rollo statue, July II.
Four noted soloists of International
fame are contracted for and Fargo
will seldom have an opportunity where
such a high grade Of entertainment
will be furnished. Three bands will
furnish music and the great taber-
nacle, already erected, is sure to be-
taxed to its utmost capacity.
Sec. III. J, Hagen Of the sangerfest
committee announces that this sanger
fest will be the greatest ever held
here. People will come from all parts
of the United States and a few are
expected from Europe. At no time
in the history of the city or state
have there been gathered together
such a large number of representative
men and women as viii be present at
the sangerfest. The unwilling of the
Rollo statue is an event of internal
tional Importance for the statue is al
gift to the United States by the French
republic. 1t commentaries the mill
lennium OF the founding of Normandy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
Want REMINGTON
ON AN OLD CHARGE
MAN ABOUT TO BE RELEASED
FROM N. D. PRISON MAY BE
REARREsTED FOR ALLEGED
BRUTAL MURDER COMMITTED
IN MINNESOTA.

A dispatch from Shakopee, Mimi,
says: Twenty-Five years ago
Shakopee was the scene of one of
the most brutal murders in the his
tory of crime, the shooting and killing
of an aged couple. the Spearmans, and
their 1~0-year-old grand son. The
theory is that they were murdered on
a Saturday night. The bodies were not
found until the following Tuesday,
when the believing of a starving COW
brought the neighbors to investigate.
Mr.. Spearman was in Minneapolis
the day Of the murder, returning with
$4,000 in money that he deposited in
the First National bank. He had
visited with his son and law
who were employed in a livery barn
at Minneapolis and in all probability
they knew Of the money he had in
his possession. G.. G.. Bowdish, while
going to his hotel, heard a shot and
a team going over the bridge at a rap
i'd rate. Evidence was taken at the
inquest, but there was not enough
to hold VIM. Spearman and the SON.
in-law Remington.
The old man was shot in the back
OF the neck as he sat at the kitchen
stove while his wife was shot coming
downstairs in the hallway. Then the
fiends went upstairs and shot the lit
tie boy who was hiding under the
covers of a bed. The murderers ram
sacked the house, but evidently found
nothing.
Shortly afterward a man was shot
at Fargo in precisely the same man
ner, the bullet entering the base of
the brain. Remington was caught
and charged with the murder. When
ne vas arrested he said, There were
three of us in ii. but / did not do the
shooting" This was explained by the
fact that he did o know Of the
crime that he was arrested for, the
one at Shakopee or the one at Fargo.
He was sentenced to the penitentiary
at Bismarck and is now about to be
released.
w. N. Southworth, county attorney
of Scott county, has been studying the
Remington clue to the Shakopee MUIR
der and left for North Dakota Friday
with requisition papers to arrest Rem
ington as he steps out of the peniten-
tiary and bring him back to stand
trial for the Spearman murder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
Big PROGRAMME
FOR SHRINERS
ELABORATE PLANS MADE FOR
THE BIG sHRlNERs RECEPTION
TO BE RENDERED IMPERIAL
PoTENTATE TREAT THURSDAY
NIGHT AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

A fine programme has been pre-
pared for the great reception that is
to be rendered Imperial Potentate
John Frank Treat of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine of North America at
the Masonic temple Thursday night.
Following is the programme:
Part Transportation Of ladies
from their homes and hotels to the
temple, by Noble Myron A. Baldwin
and his trained automobile cohorts.
Part $3.50 to assumptions feast
in the German village.
Part 3-Grand entry and pageant of
Sir knights in uniform, Scottish Rite
brethren in robes, Arab patrol in ORR
entail costume, oriental and shrine
band in uniform. Shrine Divan in
robes and Imperial Potentate John
Frank Treat in sedan chair. Arab
patrol drill. Tableaux. Music and
speeches. E. Y. sarles, presiding.
SeXtette from Lucia arranged for
q~uaftette) ............... Donizetti
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wheelock, Mr..
Bunce, Mr.. McNair.
The Vocabularing Websterian Die
tlonary ................E. Y. Sarles
' . y : . . . la
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wheelock.
a. Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman,.
Offenbach
b. A Hong Kong Romance. -. .Hadley
Quartette.
There's No Place Like Home.......
John Frank Treat.
Greeting to Spring .......... Strauss
... Quartette. I'd =
Part 1870 to 10: Reception to. the
Imperial Potentate John Frank Treat,
Masonic parlors.
Part SO to 10:30: Inspection of
gifts presented to imperial ~potentate
from various parts Of North America
and tour Of temple, the escort of the
Sir Knights.
Part 6-10:30 to 1870: Grand ball
in the auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

ers from Cheyboygan. Wis, St. Paul,
st. Louis, Winnipeg and other points
will be here.
The attendance of such we'll known
western horsemen as Mgr. c. B. In
gram of the famous Clarke Horse Co.
of Montana, ex-Sheriff H. r. Wells,
Thos. Jones and Steve Forsythe of
Miles City n r. D. Currier of Bill
lings, all of whom are here to buy,
sell or trade, indicates hal they have
got to recognize Fargo as a horse
market.
The credit for this is due to Emmett
Mark, who, starting from the small
beginning of a load of twenty to
thirty range horses once or twice a
year, has created such a demand in
Fargo by extensive advertising and
fair dealings, that he now ships his
horses in by the train loads.
There are several hundred horses at
the stockyards now and horsemen
say that it is the finest bunch of west
ern horses ever gotten together at
one time at this time of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
COOPER LANDS
TWO Big men
w. H. BURNS AND o. o. CENTER,
AGRIcULTURALIsTS OF Ma
TIoNAL REPUTATION, ARE Sc
CURED BY SEC. COOPER FOR
WORK IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Sec. Thomas Cooper Of the North
Dakota Better Farming association
has succeeded in landing two of the
most eminent agriculturalists of the
central west for the practical field
work in North Dakota in the persons
of H. ". Burns of Michigan and O.. D.
Center of Illinois. Mr.. Burns will be
located at New Rockford and Mr.. Cen
ter will be stationed in Grand Forks
county.
Mr.. Center is a graduate of the
Illinois Agricultural college at Urbana
and for eight years following his
graduation he was in charge of the
outside field work in the agricultural
division which gave him-a prominence
throughout the state that was unusual.
During the last two years he has had
charge of the farmers institute work
in Illinois.
He is one Of the best technically
trained men who has ever come 20
North Dakota for agricultural work
and Secretary Cooper has received
many congratulations from the mem
bers of the association for securing
him for the work of this state. He
oA11NSS |p4A4 10 anu VIII 10 uCAdAASA
10 the work in Grand Forks county.
Mr.. Burns, who will be stationed
at New Rockford, is a graduate OF
Michigan Agricultural college at Lam
sing of twenty years standing and was
a member of the same class that pro-
duced r. G. Holden Inc other famous
agriculturalists. Mr.. Burns has a
wide reputation for his agricultural
work and his experience is unequalled
for a man of his years in the work.
He operated a farm in Michigan
until 1900 when he was appointed in
spector of the Michigan dairy and food
department, which position he held for
two years. Retiring from this work he
became ag~riculturalist and manager OF
the Continental Sugar Co., which po~
sition he held from 1904 until 1911, re-
signing to become consulting agricul-
turalist for the Holly Sugar Co. in
Colorado which he has held since.
Secretary Cooper is considered for
tunate in securing these men and it
is interesting to know that the. North
Dakota Better Farming association,
through Mr.. Cooper, has secured TIE
services Of five of the foremost agri-
cultural men of the country in the
persons of Mr.. Burns, Mr.. Center, Mr..
Bot, Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Maryland.
Mr.. Burns has been a specialist in
farm management and is thoroughly
familiar with western conditions. Ia
the last three months he has refused
chairs of farm management in several
agricultural colleges Of national i'm
p~ortance. He has c~ollaborated with the
United States soil department for the
last few years in experimental and
Unconstitutional work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
issue NOTICE TO
MASONIC BODIES
NOTICE ISSUED TO sHRINERs,
SCOTTISH RITE BRETHREN AND
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND WIVES
OF LOCAL VISITING MEMBERS
OF THOSE BODIES.

Notice to Shriners, Scottish Rite
Brethren and knights Templar and
wives Of local or visiting Shriners,
Scottish Rite Brethren and knights
Templar who reside in Fargo and
Moorhead (outside of hotels) and wish
transportation to the Masonic temple
Thursday afternoon, April II, 1912, be-
tween 8 and $50 o'clock are request
ed to notify Noble Myron A. Baldwin
Thursday forenoon at the Commercial
bank, phone SO.
In order to facilitate matters, the
ladies are urged to form in groups of
not less than three at one residence IN
any agreeable location and notify Mr..
Baldwin Of same Thursday forenoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

See the magnificent window display
Of Foulard silks, featuring many styles
that are exclusive to the A. L. Moody
store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
new YORK BAKERY

S~pecialties: Best Bohemian Rye
Bread, White Vienna Bread. Hot Rolls
and all kinds Of Cakes and Pies. ].
Lempert & H. Shap:eo Co.. 112 Eff
teenth street south. Fargo. Opens
April 9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
Coils & Knight
Investment Brokers
5s4, 5s5 de Lendrecie Building,
FARGO, N. 3.
OFFERING THE FOLLOWING:

OFFERING The FOILOWlNGs
$50 \,
rants, s per cent .........a 100
Union Light, Heat & Power Co.,
5 per cent bonds ..........at 96h
Minnesota & Ontario, 6 per cent
bonds at 1O1
Sallisaw, Oklahoma, s per cent
sewer bonds ............. at 100
Great Falls Power Co, 5 per
cent bonds .............. at 96R
Portland Ry. Light Power Co., 5
per cent bonds ............ at 96A
ST. Paul Gas Light Co, 8 per
cent at SO
William Galloway Cos 6 per cent
bonds at 1914
Oklahoma Ry. Coupon Notes,
2-year, 8 per cent .... at 100
State Of Louisiana, 8 e cent
bonds at lis
City of Tacoma, electric light
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
WITH r, p.

Aaker's Business college was called
up by three different offices this morn
ing n asked to supply s~tenograph-
ers and bookkeepers. Miss Gratias
was at once sent as stenographer 20
the office Of R. P. Collins, the real es-
tate man. The other positions are
Tending. The demand for Office help
has never been as good before, which
shows hat A. B. c. trained help Is
growing in popularity. School has
twelve requests on file at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

Wanted-A strong mar for about
one weeks work; wages 25c per hour.
DR.. A. P. Johnson, 707 North Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
FARGO KNOWN As
A HORSE CENTER
EMMETT MARK HAS BUILT UP
GREAT BUSINESS FROM A
SMALL 5EGINNING-sIG SALE
WILL OPEN THE LAST OF THE
WEEK.

That the demand for western horses
is good and that Fargo is becoming
recognized as one of the big horse
markets Of the country is attested
by the fact that buyers and dealers
from all over the country have signi-
fed their intention of attending the
big sale this week. A representative
Of Teasdale & Co, the big horse
dealers of New York is expected to
arrive this afternoon. and other buy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
RED MEN WILL MEET.
Daootah Tribe of Red Men Will Hold
Meeting Tonight.

There will be an important meeting
of the Dacotah tribe of Red Men held
at the wigwam tonight which all mem
bers are urged to attend as business
of considerable moment will be
brought up for discussion. The by
laws of the tribe are possibly to be
altered and all members and braves
of the wigwam should be present.
The oasis., 1912-06-08
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

All eyes are turned now toward Chicago, where the Republican National Committee are arranging the preliminaries for the national convention, which assemblies one week from next Tuesday, to mo- minate candidates for President and Vice. President. As we'll known to all the chief candidates are Taft and Roosevelt, and extravagant claims are made in behalf of each. their respective adherents giving assurance that their favorite will be nominated on the first ballot. To unbiased observers, such as Victor Rosewater, the chairman of the national committee, who has given out an interview, it seems that neither has a clear majority, nor will have, on the first ballot. MT. Rosewater expresses a belief that the balloting in the conven- tion will result in nomination of a dark horse.
 One week later the democratic nominations will be made at Baltimore The probable result there is very problematical. Who ever Is successful must have two. thirds of the coventiou on the final ballot. No one has clear major ity as yet.
The oasis., 1912-06-08

in California, Miss Bours and one of her younger brothers, Mr.- Bours, of the we'll known family of that name in Alamos, all of the heavy mercantile and banking house of T. Robinson Bours y Hermanos.
 Tuesday last Mrs. J. E. Stelzer and two children departed for her former home in Hammond, India na, where they will visit the lady's mother visit until fall. Thursday Mir. Stelzer went to Tucson, thence to Cafiada del Orc, in the Santa Catalina mountains, where he has landed and water interests.
 J. E. Wise has removed the building on Morley avenue which was occupied 80 long by Alex Car pena, and it is his intention to erect on the lot a new and hand some building which will be an ornament to the city. The work of construction will begin about the first of August.
 Mir. F. J. Hobson has commenced buying ore from Patagonia in quantities from one ton upward. Shippers leave their ores in the warehouse of the Washington Trad ing Company, and MT. Hobson goes to Patagonia every Tuesday to do sampling, paying the El Paso price, less freight, as quickly as assays are made.
The oasis., 1912-06-08

the talents? If a given people will not make the most of the land where God hath placed them and of the opportunities God hath given them, should not their countries and their opportunities be taken from them and given to nations and peoples who will make of them the best possible, and render to God a just accounting?
The oasis., 1912-06-08

FROM Phoenix there comes the information that Governor Hunt has appointed his private scretary, succeeding Mulford Winsor, ap- pointed chairman of the state land commission, a republican, Leroy. A. Ladd. Whereat it is alleged sarcastically by the Arizona Re- publican that his excellency could find in his own party no one com petent for the place.
The oasis., 1912-06-08

WITHDRAWAL of the Pullman service from the West Coast of Mexico, this week, is the manifesto tion of step backward that is impossible of realization save by those familiar with the region and its former conditions. Revolution is very expensive in more ways than one.
The oasis., 1912-06-08

Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. Frederick Jones of the U. s. Naturalization service, in the de- partment of Commerce and Labor who was here to inspect the work. ings of the superior court in naturalization proceedings. Yes. terday morning the gentleman went to Tombstone. He makes his headquarters in Los Angeles.
 Monday evening Duane Bird, who has been in attendance at the University of Arizona the past four years, went from Tucson to Bisbee, where he has gone to work in the mines, which employment he will follow through the vacation. He contemplates completing his university course at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he will go in the fall.
The oasis., 1912-06-08
BUT WHO WILL pM THE COST?

If it becomes necessary to go down and pacify Cuba every few months, it might be just as well for Uncle Sam to camp there.-Albuquerque Herald.
 Uncle Sam don't want Cuba any more than he wants Mexico.-El Paso Times.
 But IS Uncle Sam to expend millions of dollars every few years to preserve order in countries which cannot govern themselvesP The proposition as it has assumed shape is too much on one side.
 Have not the world and it's civilization almost reached the point where there is to be applied to nations the scriptural parable of
The oasis., 1912-06-08
$2.OOO.oo Death Benefit

$l5.00 Weekly Benefit for Accident or Sickness $1 ,000 for loss of limb or eye- sight; $l0O.0O for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $500 per year-No other Dues nor Assessment. MEN and WOMEN between ages l6 and 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with $l00, ,000.00 State Deposit for the protec- tion of Policy-holders and to guarantee the payment of claims. Write for further information giving your age, sex and occupation. Address DEPT d. AMERIc AN REGISTRY COMPANY, ERIE, PA.
The oasis., 1912-06-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

EIGHT thousand patriots in Kan sas desire to run for office next November, and they have filed already their petitions to get their respective names on the official ballot for the approaching primary election.
The oasis., 1912-06-08
NocALES NOTES.

Wednesday there were at No- gales Mrs. Cora Russell. Mrs. T. J, Hes, and MT. c. L. Wood, all from the Elgin region, where they have settled recently.
 Tuesday night there were at No gales, returning home from a visit
The oasis., 1912-06-08

FOUR battleships have been des- patched to Cuba and battalion of marines has been landed at Guata- namo to preserve order in "the ever faithful isle" Is it not about time that the United States quit the gratuitous task of making the Cubans behave themselves for their own sake, and make of the island a permanent possession? The ob- iect of sovereignty is the preserva- tion of order. What is the use of going to all the expense of preserv- ing order in Cuba without retain ing permanent sovereignty? Why tax the American people to keep the peace in Cuba2 Why not retain possession, and make the Cuban people themseves pay the cost of keeping themselves straight?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
BY AU1HoRITY.

REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE
DISCHARGE OF NITRATE OF
SODA, SULPHUR AND OTHER
SIMILAR MATERIALS UPON THE
WHARVES OF THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII, AS AMENDED Az.
GUST %, 1912,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

p. No nitrate of soda, sulphur, or
other similar materials shall be stor-
| ed, awaiting transportation, upon any
wharf within the Territory of Hawaii,
unless the same be packed in sound
and non-leaky containers. All nitrate
of soda, sulphur or other similar ma
terials SO stored shall, at the expense
OF the consignee, be under the con-
tlnuous care of competent Waterman
until removed.
Masters, owners and consignees Of
nitrate of soda cargoes, sulphur or
other similar materials must keep the
wharf at all times swept clean and
free of any loose nitrate of soda, sui
phur or other similar materials during
the entire process of unloading and
removing the cargo. No loose nitrate
of soda, sulphur or other similar ma
terials will be permitted to be landed.
In all cases nitrate of soda, sulphur
or other similar materials must be
landed from ships in sound containers.
During the process of discharging
or removing said cargoes, it shall be
obligatory on the part of the ship or
agents of said vessel, to provide water
containers of not less than fifty (50)
gallons each at intervals of not less
than fifty 500 feet apart with suit
able buckets placed alongside each
container; said containers to be filled
with solution of water and nitrate
of soda to be used in the case of fire.
Any person or persons who shall
violate the above Regulation shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and shall be
subject to the penalties as provided
by Section g, Act 1853 of the Session
Laws of 1911.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
r. sioners.
T. r. EMIL A. BERNDT,
Secretary, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners.
= Adopted bySthe Board of Harbor
Commissioners on August %, 1912.
5327-30t