davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12

lowed on Sunday. He promises not to
interfere with 1t on any other day of
the week, and the bout was postponed
until Monday next.
Wet weather yesterday and today
make drill through the thick under
growth on the reservation disagree
able, but did not prevent the regular
work being carried out. 1t is not x
pected that a campaign, such as
marked the engagement Of the
lars and the Wisconsin and Illinois
militfamen, will take place while the
Minnesota troops are In camp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12
SOLDIERS HAVE
TO DELAY Fight

Sparta. Wis, Aug, IA prize fight
day, In which the thousands OF reg
ulars and militiamen In camp are TAX
ing as much interest as In the milf
tary maneuvers will not take place on
tary viii not take place on
claimed to be the champion OF the
army. was to have met Arthur Nell
son of Sparta, but today the district
attorney Of Monroe county gave no
tice that the mill would n be al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12
NEWS OF HI NORTHWEST
PLEASED WITH
DRUGGISTS MEET.

Devils Lake Journal: Mr.. and
Mrs. Iverson OF Egeland returned
home yesterday from Fargo where
they attended the druggists con
ve1ftion. Mrs. .Iverson carried
home with her six prizes which
she won in the athletic events.
Three OF these were first prizes,
one won In a guessing contest, the
other in nail driving and the third
in the twenty-five yard dash. The
druggists were royalty entertained
and some elaborate functions were
given for the ladies. Among the
druggists present from here was
Allie McInnes, one OF the proprt-
etors of the Owl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12
Revised Version.

Washington Start 81 suppose that
when you left the convention you ex-
claimed. I came, ! saw / con-
queredT'"
Not exactly" replied the delegate
who changed his mind. THAT is
what / was going to say, but I modi--
fed 1t to I came. I was seen, I con-
CURED"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12
CHILD T OLSON.

Sykeston, N. D., Aug. ia lit.
tie girl PA years old, daughter Of
John Lesser of Sykeston, died from
poisoning. Some poison had been
put under the bed for mice and
the little girl had gotten hold Of IL
and eaten some Of 1T. Mr.. Lesser
lives on Adam Stern's farm In
Johnson township. 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12
ACREAGE
IN NORTH Dakota

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. i2.-The fol-
figures indicate the increase
and decrease of assessed acreage in
the several counties of the state for
the year of 1912, the star indicating
decrease. This decrease may be due
to cities acquiring land, to new roads.
and to several LUIS Several our
ties have not been heard from, but it
is estimated in the state auditors Of
fee that the assessed acreage for 1912
will be about 1,100,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-12

before they had been advised that he
would soon be able to leave the hospis
tai; but blood poison had set in and
this operation was necessary, which
was performed on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11

Mrs. E. r. Jordan came from Plea
santville last of the week to visit with
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Kline and family.
John Bridenstine, after visit with
his sister, Mrs. Chas. Stemm and family
in Menlo returned home, Thursday
evening.
H. B. Rose of Des Moines came to
Audubon, Saturday. for visit with his
brother-in-law, A. S. Culver and
daughters.
M. S. Golf of Guthrie Center, who
visited here few days left Thursday
evening for Council Bluffs on business
and to visit.
Mrs. Z. A. Bates, who spent the holt
days in Chicago with her sons, Austin
and Phil Guernsey reports most de-
lightful visit.
Miss Maude Buck returned to her
home in Iowa City, Monday, after II
pleasant visit here with her brother, FL.
Fl. Buck and family.
Misses Mary Mcclure, Dollie Coyne
and Wayne Michel, returned homep
Sunday noon, from few days visit
with relatives in Omaha.
Miss Tressa Smith returned to New
ton, Sunday noon following pleasant
visit here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith.
| VIM. Hubbard went to New Virginia,
Saturday, to visit with relatives. He
visited here with his brother in law, j.
G. Etchensen, for some time.
Mrs. j. A. Nash departed Monday
for st. Louis, Mo-, where she will at
tend the Board Meeting of the Nationai,
Federation of Woman,s Clubs.
One More Low Rate Excursion to
San Juan, Texas, Tuesday, January 18th
Don't wait, see g. E. Kellogg for
tickets and sleeper reservations. 2L
Miss Jennie Walker, of Guthrie Cen-.
ter, friend of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rey-.
nolds has charge of the latter's home
while they are up at Rochester. Mrs.
] Walker closed revival meeting as
singer at Ross NJ f. church last week
and upon the return of Mr.. and Mrs
r. she with her daughter, Mary Grace,
will go to Indianola for few days visit
with relatives after which she goes to-
Omaha to assist at revival meeting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11

FOR SALE.-7-room modern Bunga-
low. Frank Wilson. Soft.
Always see VIM. Rucker at the City
Restaurant when in town. 10
S. B. Morrissey was business caller
to Carroll last of the week.
Harry Northup returned home last of
the week from a business visit in Omaha
Ed Finch came home from the Bluffs
and Omaha, Saturday, where he was on
business.
Earnest Murnam came up from Lewis
Saturday for visit with friends for a
few days.
M. B. Wonsmus and son, Bertel,
went down to Des Moines, Monday, ON
business.
Who said Heath's Peerless Dandruff
Remover was the best made? All those
who have tried it. 1c
August Schallow left for his home in
Atlantic, Monday, after an over Sunday
visit with a friend.
John Parnham went to Indianola last
of the week to visit with his daughter,
Miss Belle Parnham.
Have in a fine new line of goods at
the City Restaurant for New Years
starter. Phone No. 25. Ia
Miss Beatrice Hudson arrived home,
Saturday, from ten days visit with
relatives at Kansas City.
Miss Olive O'Brien departed Satur,
day for Tacoma, WASH, after a visit
here with relatives for week.
Glen Coon, following his school vaca.
ton here with his parents returned to
his work in Omaha, Saturday.
Fred Burr, following a visit of week
with his cousin, Ben Munk, in Manning
returned home, Saturday evening.
Ross Craney returned home from
Omaha, Saturday, where he was on
business and expects to move in March.
Rev. Braun came up from Atlantic,
Saturday, and held church services al
the German Lutheran church, Sunday.
Att H. w. Pitkin, who was down
here on legal business few days return,
ed to his home in Sioux City, Saturday.
Sam'l Layman returned to his home
in Botna, Friday, following visit here
with his uncle, John Schrader and wife
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11

| Frank Robinson of Atlantic was here
Tuesday on business.
The Odd Fellows Lodge installed its
officers Monday night.
Mrs. Ed. Bilharz entertained inform
ally Tuesday afternoon.
John Kuhn was business visitor to
) Manning first of the week.
A. NJ. Horton of Brayton was in
Audubon Monday, on business.
J.P. Hauck returned to Omaha, Mon
,day, after few days in Audubon on
business.
Mrs. j Shingledecker returned home
Tuesday from visit with relatives in
Atlantic.
John Rieff and wife of Carroll were
in Audubon Tuesday on their way home
from Extra.
PUBLIC SALE-Of 90 horses, 100
head of cattle at A. d. Benton's, about
February LIST. %.
Walk Crees and Harry Northup went
to Clarinda, Monday, taking patient
to the asylum.
H. w. Hawk left Monday for his
home at Auburn, Neb., after a
visit here with his son, Harry Hawk
and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
ANOTHER ANNOUNCEMENT
From ]. N. Renftle Cash Bargain Store

We have added the bakery known as the City
Bakery. Mr.. Walter Hansen who has been doing
the baking for Mr.. Rucker for the last six months.
has purchased the bakery with all its departments
and his goods will be sold through my store at the
regular prices To those who have used Mr.. Hansens
goods in the past he needs recommend. We have
also added delivery to store Order your goods
and they will delivered to your door in the town of
Audubon. Our grocery stock is complete and one of
the highest quality at bargain prices We will quote
you few prices and when in town give us call and
be convinced that selling goods cheaper than
any store in Audubon County
Here are few bargains in our grocery department:
Can peas for rs cents. Tomatoes 10 cents. Corn
cans for rs cents High grade home made hominey
10 cents per Choice Apricots Is cents per can.
Apples cans for Is cents. Sour Kraut cans Is
cents Extra high grade coffee Is to 80 cents per
pound. A good tea 40 cents per pound Granuated
cane sugar Is pounds for $1.00. Pure home made
sorghum per gallon 65 cents.
Remember that we giving you bargains in
As cents Come and see them and be convinced.
Highest Market Prices For Your Produce In Exchange
J. N. Renftle, Cash Bargain Store
Phone No. 49l. South Park Street.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11

| want you to watch this
space and get in the habit
of reading it. Why, be-
cause it will be worth
something to you. There is
A Steel Fence Post
on the market, which we
are going to handle, and
which, | believe is going to
be the coming post, and
just as far ahead of the
cedar posts, as a wire fence
is ahead of a board fence.
No one thinks of using
a board fence any more.
Steel and concrete are TAX
ing the place of wood in
many places, and it will
be the same in posts, just
as soon as people begin to
find out the worth of steel
posts.
They are stronger, will
last longer, and are easier
to set, everyone of these
things should count, in
building a fence. We are
expecting some of these
posts soon and just as soon
as they get here, | want
you to come and see them.
and let me tell you about
them, as it will certainly
be worth your time.
This is not very good
post weather just now, but
| just want to get you in
tune when the post time
comes. Of course we will
keep cedar posts also, but
| like to sell the best arti-
Gle / can get, as the better
the article the better the
satisfaction, the better the
satisfaction, the more trade
we get, so there you are.
Green Bay Lumber Co.
F. H. ADAMS, Mgr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-11
Something New!

| want you to watch this
space and get in the habit
of reading it.. Why, be
cause it will be worth
something to you. There is
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
DEBENTURE BUSTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 21.-Charged with using the mails with scheme to defraud. Frank c. Winchell form CT president of the Oxford Linen Mills. of Brookfield Mass, was to-
 dav. held on a 5000 bond for bearing set for January ,, Win chell's arrest at Brookfield last night followed the taking into custody in New York Of q number of officers of the Sterling Debenture company.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

on an island in Cascumpec bay. The quiet of the new place, the increas ing tameness of the foxes, and the intelligence of the new keeper pro- duced conditions that relieved Mme. Reynards nervous apprehension for her yOung'S safety. and three pups were reared to maturity in two sea- sons. This success, the result of eight years experimentation, gave a strong impulse to bran new industry. Farmers have not many new indus tries to turn to nowadays, and this one began in earnest. About six men possessed d knowledge of the fine art of rearing foxes in captivity. and jealously guarded their secret until 1910. Up to that time no live foxes were sold except some light ''silvers" to distant places.
 Now that the secret is out fox farms are springing up in Canada in all directions, and henceforth it would seem that the production of costly fud is only a problem for the animal husbandman Perhaps the day will soon come when books of fox; marten, otter and mink pedigrees will be published. One fox farm re- gently visited by the writer on the banks of the St Lawrence contained eighteen animals for which the own CT demanded S75 5.000.-Strand Maga- zine
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Hire a little salesman at the Re- office. A Want Ad will see
 'up0 noN ueql SI9Wolsno 9iotU
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
CLAWS ON STAND
 BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Governor Johnson Hears Testimony in
 California Land Case.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcul

SACRAMENTO Dec. 21.-LOuis R.. Glavis, secretary of the California con- servation commission and of the water control board and at one time hero of the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy, who has been charged by Surveyor General Kingsbury with having obtained con- junction with Milton T. Cren, Secre- tarv of Congressman William Kent in the listing of lien lands at Washing ton of the Weed Lumber company ahead of other claims and otherwise betraying the state for the benefit of private interests was placed on trial behind closed doors at the private of flee of Governor Hiram Johnson today
 Recently the governor directed that the state board of control authorize the payment of Glavis' salary, which had been held up since last September when Kingsbury made public charges and declared at the time that no inVestiga- ton would be held and that Glavis would be reinstated.
 The governor however, decided to give Kingsbury a chance to substan- tiate his accusations. GlavlS occupied the witness stand during the entire session.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
SALVATION ARMY
 PREPARES XMAS CHEER

Following the usual splendid eX- hibition of dispensing Christmas cheer to the poor folks who are not always situated so as to be able to obtain there own. The Salvation Army is collecting the materials for fifty baskets to be distributed by the Army at Christmas. These baskets will con- tain chicken, meat, butter potatoes, flour. coffee or tea. sugar and fruit
 A christmas tree for the children will be given. and toys. apples, candies, and popcorn will be dispens ed The fruits, nuts, etc will be placed in baskets. and workers are needed to assist in filling them, as well as additional donations being needed to make out the quota.
 Adjutant Senn. commanding the Salvation Army here requests that all desiring to assit is this work kindly communicate either by calling in person at 226 E. Jefferson or phone 2554 Quite a large number have already assisted in providing for Christmas cheer for the poor and lonely.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

words reflect the colorful scenes of the race ana the excitement that at tended the splendid effort whereby he won and took the Arizona Re publican Cup from the other motor racers The book is well illustrated with photos taken along the course and at the finish. There are a num- Der of views of the finish of the race. the greeting that Hamlin re ceived and the parade of the "HoWdy Special bunch after the winning car had circled the mile track and come to laundering stop before the crowded granstand.
 Hamlin describes in vivid term the terrors of night travel on the great desert He tells how the colo wind stung his face and the sand blown across the course by the bliZ- gard pierced his skin and blinded his eyes He talks about the nervy tight his mechanician, Any Smith, made with some of the obstacles that beset the path.
 Hamlin alsc includes a grateful appreciation of the efforts of George Hageman in making the stay of the winning racers in Phoenix comfort able one. and thanks too, every Phoe- nician who boosted for the race. In the finish pictures, Hageman Is shown standing by the car as stops before the stand His smile Of joy is all Georges and only edualed by the broad grins on the uud crusted visages of Hamlin and smith themselves.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
HAML|N'S STORY
 IF GREAT RACE
Winner of The Republican Cup This Fall Tells Graphic Story of Desert Run from Los Angeles to Phoenix.

Winning the Desert Race by Ralph Hamlin, a handsome little brown booklet has been received at The Republican office through the consideration of George Hageman, Phoenix Franklin agent It is reed less to say the gift is appreciated, for although of limited circulation, the book is dandy and being wide ly read through South California, where most of the copies are being held
 The Franllin Automobile company of Syracuse is the publisher of Ham lins account of his winning race from Los Angeles to Phoenix last october. but far from being mere advertising feature for the automobile the story is one of real interest and 10 small literary value Hamlin's
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
CUMBERSOME MAN
 TEDROR1Es TOWN
Tried to Get Salvation Army offiosr
 t to Tie the Knot.
[nsse,cIArED PRESS ptsrAreuJ

DENVER, Col, Dec. 21.-FrasE Crouch, accused of having kidnapped the gr'andson of L. D. Gale. C wealthy New fork banker, obtained today a. license to marry the mother of the child. Mrs. Laura Gale. The couple went to the Salvation Army headquarters and there tried to have the ceremony performed. Brigadier Ashley Pebbles refused without the written consent of Judge Ben B. Lind sey of the juvenile court. Mrs. Gale had just arrived from Los Angeles with the express purpose, she declared of marrying Crouch. who a few days ago was released from jail where he had been placed at the behest of l.. D. Gale. who feared Crouch would kill him.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
FOX-FARMING A GOLD MINE

Some years ago one Lamb Ca Cana dian farmer of that name, and not a quadruped cherishing an hereditary resentment. while hunting some Strayed cattle in the woods, found two silver-foX pups. a male and female, in a hollow log. He contriv- ed to carry them home, and sWapped them with a neghbOr for a COW and a few dollars to boot. The neighbOr experimented for several years with various kinds of pens and treatment, but finally became discouraged and sold the foxes for eighty dollars to another neighbor. who also was no more successful than the late owner. This second man gave over his eX- pertinent to a third man, who lived
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
MAY
 HELP PHOENIX
In Keeping Arizona Bureau With Exhibit at Los An geles to Supplying Tour ists of Opportunities of 18th State.

Some time ago the secretary of the board of trade sent a letter to all the boards of trade and commercial clubs in the state asking their support in the matter of sustaining permanently in Los Angeles bureau of information of Arizona, not giving preference to any one locality, but displaying the wealth and possibilities of the great state of Arizona as unit. The support ac- corded the scheme from all over the state would keep the bureau going permanently.
 The first of the responses to the let ter came yesterday from the chamber of commerce at Tucson, from John F. Myers the secretary Secretary My CTS states that he was just about to start something of the sort himself for Southern Arizona. However, he is satisfied the Tucson body. as well as those in Douglas and Bisbee will heart fly join in the movement
 In answer to a telegram from Sena- tor Henry F. Ashurst who is now in Washington, the secretary of the board of trade sent to Senator Luke Lea of
 
 ing at Denver. a number of booklets and much illustrated literature of the Salt River valley and it's fine climate especially at this time of the year.
 In accordance with the requests of the board of directors at the Thursday evening meeting, the secretary of the board of trade yesterday submitted to the governor the recommendation that an Arizona commission similar to that of California as representatives of the California Arizona Rivers central com mission This commission will assist in obtaining the necessary fund from the government in connection with the Newlands bill proposal for an approp- riation of $5O.000, 900 per year for con- trol of the flood waters of the rivers of the United States
 Hire a little salesman at the Re publican office. Want Ad will see moro customers than VOlI
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

CTS Kline and Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San Francisco, are the only two de- fendants not identified with the Iron Workers union.
 Whatever charges the government made as to Kline's complicity in the explosions against nOn-union work, Ball said concerned the defendants s presence in Detroit in 1910 The law yer attacked the testimony of Robert G. Ross. who said that union officials at that time had plotted to blow up five buildings under construction by open shop contractors
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

x
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
ELEVENTH ATTORNEY
 SPEAKS FOR DEFENSE
Walter L. Ball Argues in Behalf of
 Hiram R. Kline.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 21.-As the eleventh attorney to speak for the de- fense. Walter l.. Ball argued today in the dynamite conspiracy" case in be- half of Hiram R. Kline of Muncie, Ind. a former organizer of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13
Estate of Chester Facto
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid:
To the heirs andall persons interested in
the estate of Chester FactO late of Barton
in said District, deceased,
GREETING;
WHEREAS, application hath been made
to this Court in writing, by the AdminiS-
TRAITOR with Will annexed praying for license
and authority to sell all Of real estate of
said deceased, for the payment Of debts and
charges of administration, setting forth
therein the amount of debts due from said
deceased, the charges of administration,
and the amount Of personal estate and the
situation of the real estate.
WHEREU pom, the said Court appoint
ed and assigned the Doth day of November,
1912, at the Probate Office in Newport in
said District, to hear and decide upon said
application and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to oil persons in
TT est therein, by publishing la dOrGer, to-
gether with the time and place of hearing,
three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper which circu-
lateS in the neighbOrhOOd of those persons
interested in said estate, all which publ
cations shall be previous to the day assign
ed for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified
to appear before said Court at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said
Court to make your objection to the grant
ing of such license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport in
said District, this Sth day of November 1912.
B. NJ. SPOONER, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-13
WILL BE NO COMPROMISE
Progressives Torn Out In Force In
Rally at Boston

Boston, Nov. 11.-"No compromise
with any other political party-the
Progressives are here to stay, and to
win in 1916" This was the keynote
of the Progressive rally in fremont
Temple Saturday night, which was
sounded by all the speakers.
If Theodore Roosevelt had received
439 electoral votes, Or Charles S .
Bird were to take his seat in the state
house on Jan. 1, no greater enthu-
siasm could have been Embossed by
the 5000 Bull Moosers who filed Ire
mont Temple to the doors, and over
flowed into Faneuil hall.
The enthusiasm was not confined
tn vocal exercise, however. Over
$4,000 was pledged to the support OF
the cause, and following the first
collection, a second one, upon a re-
quest to raise $3.50 to pay for the
rental of the hall, Melted 1854.