davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
Railroad News
sLoPE RUTTER sHIPMENTs.
Railroad Doing Its Best in Getting
Slope Butter TO Markats.


Slope Butter to Markets.
Bismarck, N. D., Ian. 12.-Recently
Secretary Hall of the railroad COM
mission has been receiving complaints
from New Salem because the North-
ern had only been furnishing refrig-
orator cars there once a week instead
Of twice q week as during he summer
months. The matter was taken M
with Vice President Hannaford, who
in q letter states that last spring the
road in its effort to ENCOURAGE the
dairy Industry in this portion of the
state, established the double service
of supplying refrigerator cars for but
ter shipments on Tuesdays and FRI
days. but during the months OF Mo-
vember and December but eight cars
were operated on Tuesdays and six on
Fridays; n in the Tuesday car the
entire tonnage received from all sta
tons between Mandan and Dickinson,
including Salem, Hebron, Judson and
Glen Ullin, was an average of $500
pounds per trip, while the Friday car
averaged $3.50 pounds.
With the hard work experiencaa In
getting trains over the road at this
time or the year, the lack of any me-
cessity Tor empty refrigerator cars in
the west; and the further fact that
no oanag whatever is done to but
ter, no trouble is experienced in keep
ing 1t over for once a week shipments:
and that some of the largest commits
sion men handling butter have claimed
tnat once a week would be satisfactory
has caused the road to feel that no
chances would be taken by discontinue
ing one of those cars until warm
weather when shipments would be
larger. The railroad expresses a de-
sire to do it's part in building up this
business and will make every reasona-
BILE effort in the way of supplying sat
isfactory service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
v. A. SCOTT HOME
FROM MONTANA
PRESIDENT or PIONEER LIFE
INSURANCE co is HOME FROM
SPENDING HOLIDAY SEASON
WITH SONS IN MONTANA AND
MARMARTH.

w. Al, scott. president Of the Pio-
neer Life Insurance CO., is home from
an enjoyable holiday trip to Montana
where he spent New Years with his
son at the Iatter's home at Moore,
Mont. En- route i the alkali states.
Mr.. scott visited in Marmarth where
another son Is located. At both points
he had 4 very good time.
They are having much the same
kind OF weather in Montana as we
are having here" said Mr.. Scott to q
Forum representative today. Though
it IL probabae there is not as much
snow there ag here ia North Dakota,
but on the whole there is little diner
enca.
TN the Judith besin where Moore -
situated they are growing winter
wheat and have q pretty good crop.
The oafs and barley crop there - mol
quite 60 good. For some reason the
oats crop this year out there - nor
solid but cn the whole everything ap-
pears quite prosperous
Mr.. scott appeared ia the best p
spirits and stated he would be In the
city for several weeks before again
going to Florida for q week Or 50 70
see MRS. Scott who is down there for
the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
At the orpheum.

The bill at the orpheum the last
half Of the week is above the ordinary
shown in the beautiful playhouse.
Each stunt is a comedy and the large
house that turned put for both per-
formances were more than pleased with
the offering.
The headliners of the show are Lin
ney, Griffin & Emmert, who present
their comedy farce entitled Tangled
Tales. This sketch Is a scream from
start to finish and where two beauti-
full liars get together and frame up
a pipe story, and slip 1t to Mrs. Newly
wed. She accepts the well planned lie
and fearing her husband win leave her,
carries the audience into Mysteries with
her pleading and apologies.
Edmonds e True, the eccentric en-
tertainers introducing The Girl With
the Diamond Dress have a neat little
chatter and singing act.
Little Helen Lindner, is in a class by
herself and deserves the title she car
ries, the midget commedienne. Her
songs are well rendered and very
popular. She's almost as big as a
minute.
Al refined musical novelty is well
given by the Musical Walters which
seemed to please immensely.
The pictures are UP to the usual
high order and the entertainment is
wen worth turning out TO e
Twenty per cent discount on
hlanLats IN hasement. A. L. Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Jan. 15-With Edged Tools.
Jan. 1S-Montgomery & stone.

The management of the Fargo OPP
erahouse have arranged for two very
strong and widely diverse attractions
for convention week. On Monday
evening the All-Star English Players
who won such high recognition from
Montreal and Toronto t~heatre-goers
and critics, will appear in Henry Seton
MeITiman's romance, With Edged
Tools. For Thursday evening Mont
gomery and Montgomery will make
their first appearance In this city, pre-
senting their latest and greatest mus
ical comedy success, The Old Town,
with the same large company and bril-
liant production which delighted New
York during a very long run.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
FELL FROM TRAIN;
BADLY INJURED
HARRY C. HuL5ERT, A BRAKE
MAN ON TAE N. r, SLIPPED
FROM TRAIN NEAR RREskA-
TRAIN PULLED AWAY WITHOUT
HIM-lMPRoviNe AT HOSPITAL.

AS he was hanging a signal lamp
on the rear end Of the Northern Pa
cifc train No. s, coming east We'd
nesday night, Harry G. Hubert. a
brakeman, living at 604 Eleventh street
south, fell from the train as 1t pulled
away from Breska, a small station
west Of Tower City, and was serious
III hurt.
1t was not learned that Hubert was
missing from the train until it arriv-
ed at Tower city. Dispatches were
flashed over the wires and the injured
man was cared for until the next day,
when he was brought to Brainerd on
train NO. 10. He is confined to the
N. r. hospital at Brainerd, where 1t
is said that he is improving rapidly.
Hubert was very fortunate in being
able To crawl 10 the small tower used
for q station where he was sheltered
for the night. He fl 4 son Of Edward
w, Hubert engineer in the federal
building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
CLAIM DUVll 4.
BROKE PAROLE

st. Paul, Jan. 12.-Albert Duval, who
recently was paroled from saltwater
to appear for the state in the trials OF
DR.. D.. N. Dumas, mayor of Cass Lake,
Mimi, charged. with arson in the third
degree at Puposky and Blackjack,
convicted in the first trial and acquit-
ted in the second, was arrested here
last night after he, it is alleged, vio-.
lated his parole.
Duyal is alleged to have forged a.
check for $75 on a hotel proprietor
here after he had been given a ticket
TO Brainerd by Attorney General
Simpson. Since that time the police
alleged, Duval has been forging checks
on big wholesale houses Of the twin
cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
FAVORABLE REPORT
ABOUT WEISER
ELECTION OF {. J. WElsER TO
PRESIDENCY or FIRST NATION
AL COMMENTED ON MOST FA-
voRA1LY BY LEADING PAPER
I'M HIS OLD HOME TOWN.

The election Of e. J.. Weiser to the
presidency of the First National bank
of this city has been most favorably
commented upon by The DEBORAH Re-
publican, one of the leading newspa-
pers of northeastern Iowa. DEBORAH
is the birthplace Of Mr.. Weiser and it
is gratifying to anyone to receive such
favorable mention as the following
from The Republican in ones home
town:
Heads Big FlickertaiI Bank.
on Saturday last at the annual
meeting Of the directors OF the First
National bank of Fargo, e. James
Weiser was elected president, vice
L. B. Hanna. resigned. The election of
Mr.. Weiser was a complete surprise to
him as he was not an applicant for
the position. 1t was not merely an
expression of esteem on the part of
the directors for it is not customary
for large financial institutions to place
ait their heads men who lack in either
ability or integrity. 1t is rather be-
cause Of marked capacity that such
preferment is chosen. and Ia the case
of Mr.. Weiser this is especially true.
He has filled all the positions that
come to the man who begins at the
bottom and climbs to the top, and he
has proven his worth in every instance.
He is now at the head Of the largest
bank in North Dakota and n Of the
big banks Of the northwest. The insti-
tuition is fast nearing the 100000
mark in volume Of business and It
stands for the material worth Of all
things that is making North Dakota
d great state. a host OF friends are
glad that this honor has come to Mr..
Weiser and none rejoice more than
those of his boyhood home in DEBORAH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
What's Said

Emma Bacher, Record Keeper: The
Lady Maccabees will meet in regular
review this evening at 1880 o'clock.
There will be installation and other
important business. All members are
requested to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
TRACK AND TIE.

F. ". Waterstorf Of the B~urling-
ton route was in the CITY today on
business.
7. Kartes, travelling passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific, spent
the morning in the city calling at local
railroad offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
Coming Events

Monday, Jar. IS.
Fargo conservatory. recital
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Trf. State Grain Growers meet.
wednesday, Ian. IL.
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Gustave Holmquist. song recital.
ri. stats Drain Growers meet.
District sunday school convention.
Friday, Jan. 1e.
District Sunday school convention,
Tri-State Grain Growers meet.
Monday, Dec. rs.
G. A. r. ball.
Friday, Jan. 10.
u. C. T. 'snow-balr' party; K. of
c. hall.
Friday, Jan. &c.
North Dakota Press association o
vention.
Third annual high school declama-
tory contest at A. G.
Tuesday, Jan. 80.
N. d. Tax association meeting.
Wednesday, Jan. 81.
N. D. Tax association meeting.
Thursday, Feb. IS.
N. d. and western MINI. Boilers
convention.
Wednesday, Feb. q.
N. ID. retail hardware dealers con-
vention.
THURSDAY, Feb. 22.
N. D. retail hardware dealers con.
vention.
Friday, Fob, 2S.
N. d. retail hardware dealers con
vention.
Friday, July IL.
Norwegian Singers OF America.
Saturday July IS.
Norwegian Singers of America.
Sunday, July "A.
Norwegian Singers Of America.
Monday, July l.
Sons or Norway, grand lodge.
Tuesday, July Is.
Sons OF Norway grand lodge.
Notice Of Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the Assoc
ciated Charities of Fargo tcorporation)
will be held wednesday, Jan. ~, 1912.
at Q o'clock in the Office Of the COR
poration. Is Eighth street south, Fargo,
N. D.
Morton Page. President.
william Ballou, Gen. Sec.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
Too Late to Classify.

Manifestation and for
New York Cooperative Company.
Substantial income for man or woman
that can make good. Call room q,
Prescott Hotel w. B. Holton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
oRooM HI, BRIDE 70.

jamestown, N. d. Jan. IT,
Carl Rexir of Heaton, N. D., and
Katherine Hagstotz of this city.
were married by Judge Hemni
yesterday. The groom is II years
old and the bride 20. The
young couple left ON the after
noon train for their new home
near Heaton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12
The Weather
FAIR N WARMER,

Temperatures in the northwest are
not SO low this morning and indica-
tons are favorable for fair weather
and slowly rising temperature in this
vicinity tonight and Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12

Over 1900 pieces dress goods. silks
and wash goods are waiting IN our re-
ceiving ~roorn-in stock tonight and to-
morrow we invite your inspection
early iii the week. a. Il Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12

Foley's II ~ and Tar Compound
q 4 reliable far.iIy medicine. Give IT
r. your children and take it yourself
when you. feel a cold coming on. i
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia. For sale by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12

Gobelts pork and heans IN tomato
saiIee lsc Size for Sc al Yerxa Skin
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12

Forum Want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-12

Twenty per cent discount on
blankets in basement. A. l. Moody.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
Die @efabr mad Ser Grippe.

liegt baufig in einem beruntergefom<
menen Spitem. Sdmade, @erp0ittdt,
Mppetitloiigfeit, @nergie uno @brgei5
nit in l1nor0nung gerotbener 2eber
l,n0 Mieren folgen baufig einem Mn-
fan oteie elenoen &ranfbeti. Das
gr0Bte 8eoiirfniB lit 6ann @Iietric
8itters, Ser glori0ie Starfer, 8Iutrei-
niger uno &egulotor 0es Magens, ser
Mieren. Gauien0e boben beitGtigt,
oaB er in p%unberbarer @etie sic Mie-
rem itdrft, oas 5pitem aufbaut un6
sic @eiun6beit uno sic quite @eiltes-
fraft nab eittem @rtppen : Mnfan
mieoer beritellt. @enn lei0eno, per-
iudt ibn. Sour so Gents. 8erfauft
un6 perfefte 8ufrieoenbeit garantiert
bon ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
SAT- Elm @nmoer.
ser id1redlihiteu Men6t

Cine Ser idredlt6iten M%en0enur<
gen, Die lie bel einem @anne mabrge=
nommen murben, trat na@ MuSiage
6es g. 8. &olsclam, Clarendon, Ser.,
Dor Sabren BEL leinem 8ruoer ein.
y@r batte io1d einen furdtbaren SUI
iten," idreib er, uoaB uniere gan5e
6amilie glaubte, er miiroe in
56pin0iudt ausarten, aber er fling
an. &r. Sings Meue gntoedung gu ge-
brauden nn6 mur6e bon 5ebn Sla=
iden p%ollitan0ig gebeilt. Sett lit er
gei Juno uno mobl un6 miegt 218 &fo.
@iele Sabre lang fat uniere 6amilie
5ieies mun6erpoue MitteI gebrau9t
gegen @uiten un6 grfdltungen nit
a1sge5eidmeten Grfolgen." Sc betlt
rai& lit iider, 5%uperlaiitg 1,no garan=
tiert. Breis SOC uno 81. @eriuds-
flaiden in @olitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

Srau s. 81. Topn, 6rou zines
mobl6efannte11 8iireerS bon 8ater=
tomn, g. 9, idreibt:: ugor etma fiinf
Sabren batte i9 einen iblimme1 san
BON 2a Grippe, nno ser Doctor per=
i6rieb mir 6olep's @onep ans Sar
COMPOUND, un6 Sic Ga Grippe mar
balls beiiegt. @enn ilgen6 zines mel
ner bier in0er cine @rfdltung bat,
6enfe i6 ME a 11eine an6ere Sulten=
Meoi5in als an Solep's @oneD ans
Sar COMPOUND, 6enn id fam MIDI
itets 0arauf n%erlaiien, 6aB iie MIDI
beilt. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
II Sen @arteiaal gum Mbenobro0 Be-

in Sen @arteiaal gum Nben0bro0 Be-
geben."
r9urd SIRE Nadldiiigfeit fam
ln0glidermeiie ser M0r0er ettfom=
men iein", periette na6orudli4 ser
Inter u6ungsridter. Ser M0roer
fat mubrideinlid oie @elegenbeit be-
nubt uno lit aus ser entgegengeiet=
ten Gbiire ausgeitiegen, a11n, Inn Sen
3ug berumgebeno, Sen 8abnbof 81
perlalIen. @dtten Sic sic Sbure TO-
gleid g%e0ffnet, mie es STR @flidt
tpar, 10 bdtte er nt9t entmei6en fon=
men. sic f0nnen iebt arbetten. @e1n
i@ Sbnen nod 6ragen bor5ulegen
babe, tper6e i) sic rufen laiien."
Sic iibrigen Observation-Disclosures
permo9ten a19 nidt Scenes aus5u-
iagen nnb muroen nod 6eiHteuung
ibrer Nanen rno M0reiien balls emit
laiien. .
Sen gernebmungen oes l1nteriu IL
@ungsridters bate auber Sem @e=
ridtsi9reiber a1s @rotocoufiibrer nod
Elm meiterer @err beigemobnt.
@s mar Ser G~riminaIfomniiidir
6rieoeberg, SEN Staatsanpalt ST.
8re1rner ant Mben6 porber glei9fans
telegrapbiid aus &amburg 5u ieiner
l1nteritibung berufen batte. St par,
Sen Madt5ug Big CUR &eitoen5 be-
nl1beno, nit SEM 6rIb5ug in 8r1d<
bolm ongefommen.
gommiiiar 6rie6eberg mar ein
nod iltgenolider Mam er 5ab1te
erit 80 Sabre - obmobl er infolge
ieines ge0rungenen @0rpcrbaues uno
leiner CUR @oblbeleibtbeit %neigen5en
@eitalt einen erbebli6 dlteren gin=
0rl1d madte. 9ieS modte aber al1h
6apon berribren, neil er Sen &opf
itets etpas geienft trug, mie in tie
fen @e6anfen berloren. Sein @e=
ltedJt Ddr glattrd1trf, DIE DltBe1Oen
ounflen Mugen 0urh funfe1noe Bril-
lenglaie Ter be6edt. Sc mar 6as @e=
Iidt zines S@auipielers, mie es audi
SOS zines @eiitliden bdtte iein f0n=
mem. Gr bate ii6 in Sen menigen
Sabren ieiner 3ltgeborigfeit CUR &C.
beimpoli5ei @amburg's Sen &ubm
zines ser g%etpiegteiten @rimi1aliiten
erru1rgen uno tbatidd1i@ mar es linn
NIT foit beiipieQoiem 5darfiinn un6
u11ermiolider @eoulo gelungen, ei-
nige ser Mufieben erregenoiten Ser
breden auf5uflaren un6 Sic Miiie-
tbdter ser Suiti5 gu iiberliefern.
Mni6eineno fait tbeilnabmslos mar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
4. CARTEL.

Das 1tnerb0rte greigniB Ser Muf<
fin0ung zines Iooten in einem Mb=
tbeil oes @adt8uges mar idon am
friiben Morgen 6es an6ern Cages in
aller Mun6e un6 regte sic rubege=
mobnten @emiitber ser ebriamen
8iirger hon 8rudbolm fait CUR Ste
berbibe ouf. Sn 6idter Sdaaren
mauten ite gum 8abnbof UNI Sen
8ortier mn6 ale iibrigen @eamten,
beren file babbaft mer6en fonnten, gu
be- ragen. 9o6 pergebli6 mar aues
6oriden, nieman6 muBte etuas Md<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

@arten nn0 0ffnete Die 9%austbiire
mutt feinem Driider.
Sein Mrbeits3immer lag CUR ebc-
,1e,1 Gree, 6arteben befano iid oas
ibmale @artesimmer uno Sabinter
Elm gemiitblid un6 einfa6 ousge-
itutteter &aum, ser als @obn5immer
0iente. SSm pberen Stodlperf, mo-
al1d bas 5dlaf5immer Meinert's iid
befa10, mobnte sic Ml1tter. 9es
Mbenos ieood pflegte iie NIT ibrem
Sobn in 6em @obn3immer CUR ebe=
men groe ben Sbee ein5l1nebmen, Inn
Damn nod cine 5tmbe, Scr ein5igen
oes Cages, nit SEM sobne 81 per=
pla1l0ern, ebe man iib our &lrbe be-
CAB. Die @erbinoungstbiiren ml1roen
in Ser Megel, merm feline 8eiu6e
mebr gu ermarten maren, geoffnet,
10 oaB man bon Sem binteren 3im=
mer in sic por0eren blifen fonnte.
Mls Mei1rert fem Simmer betrot,
fragte cine ianfte, flingenoe Trauen=
itimme: u@iit Gu es, Meinert?"
uSa, @l1tter."
~0u fon1mit 10 ipat," iagte lie
aufltebeno un0 1uiber fomneno. ngor
ungefGbr elmer giertelltrnoe mar
&err Me6ieinalrat6 9r. Strube bier,
um 3id) 81 ipred)en -"
uSd traf ibn am Marft, Ml1tter,
i6 0anfe Sir" er,pioerte Meinert
uno eina an icinen 5hreibtii@.
u@ar al1dJ ionlt nod ien1an0 0a?"
~Nein, mein Slinge", entgegnete
ite, inns iib bes Mr1rps fires iie Inn
@auptesldnge iiberrogenoen Sobnes
bemadtieeno, iebte iie bin5lt, ufomm
MIR glei6 gu Siid), es lit i@on 10 ipat
getporSen. Oh m1bt bungrig fem.
u3u fat ood nidt nit 6em glien
al1f mild gepartet, Ml,tter?" fragte
er, als lie in SEN 9i6tfreis ser Cont
pc traten u115 ct ouf Sem 5ierli6 ge=
bedten Slide ibren nod l1n%beriibrten
Seller bemerfte.
uSSd babe cine Salie Sbee getrun=
fen, Meinert, gu meiBt, 0as giien
ldntedt mir nidt, tpenr ib anein
Bin, ermioerte lie mit miitterli6em
Stol5 gu linn aufbliden6.
~Mber, Ml1tter, gu peiBt, 6oB Sir
oas lpate Mben6eiien ME befommt" ,
logte CT nit lei em 8or1purf.
Sea, einmal lit feinmal", ermi6er=
te lie ider5en0, uib MINIS ia ou6
nidt tpie6er tbrn. Mu6 bdtte i@
mob1 segeiien, mein Sunge, tpe1n Ser
Me6icinalratb MIDI nidt 10 1anae
%aufgebo1ten hatte. Ct martete foit
cine boIbe St1n5e auf Old un0 6a
fonnte i9 ibn 6o9 ni6t auein itben
laiien."
Gin Ieiles 9G6ern bl,ldte bel Sic
len @orten iiber oas freun5lide &C.
iidt nit SEN flaren. flugen Mltgen
Ser olten Game. 9onn fii1te fte
Sem Sobne Sic Eaiie un6 legte linn
Sic 5peiien Dor, un6 ga Tie babel
fortgeiebt leidt plal1berte, entging
ibr gan5 1tno gar, 6aB Meinert gegen
feline ionitige @emobnbeit 5iem1id
baitig aB inns nl1r 5eritreut 5ub0rte.
Grit als er pl0b1i6 %aufitan0, Ser
Mltter einen &uB auf Sic @ange
0riidte un0 bemerfte, oaB er nod 5u
arbeiten babe, idaute iie peruum5ert
gu ibm auf. l1n6 a1s er, obne ibren
fragen6en 8lid gu bemerfen, NIT Ell
nem @uteaa@tgruB in fem 8tmmer
biniiberging un6 Sic Tbiire binter iid
5l15og, i&iittelte iie nab0enfli6 Sen
feinen &opf, Inn iih 6ann Balls ha=
ra1tf in lire Simmer binauf5a6ege=
ben.
SSn Meinert g0mer's Mrbeits5im=
mer aber brannte Sic rubige, glei@=
mabige 6lamme ser Stu0ierlampe
biz IN Sic friiben Morgenitun0en.
G~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02

of the man. So we have this precious
| thought of our friend, that the better
men knew him the more they liked
him. IN intimate acquaintance
found in him a delightful and inspir-
ing friend.
| He was an horable and honored
member of an honorable and honored
profession. FelloW-members in the
law say of him that he did not seek a
client for the sake of the fees which
might come to himself; but, when
satisfied that the client had a just
cause, he prepared his case with care
and thoroughness and presented it
with skill and force. The fact that
he was good lawyer, deserving the
| respect of the members of the bar, has
given significant meaning to the
! earnestneSS with which at times in
| the delirium of illness he would
| champion the cause of some young
man. Then again, Mr.. Coates was a
good citizen. Gladly giving his infu-
ence to those purposes, which he be-
lieved would be for the best good of
the community.
| He was religious man in true
and genuine way, not in any preten-
tious or superficial fashion, but in the
sense of well thought out conviction,
and spiritual sensitiveness and re-
Spouse to religious influence. His
personal service to the church was
transformations but generous and self
sacrificing. Especially will his help
full suggestions and kindly directions
be missed in the Laymens' club. But,
after all, Mr.. Coates was at his best
and revealed the finest aspects of his
life in home. AS the ever thoughtful
] and loyal husband and devoted and
loving father we shall remember our
friend as showing the high qualities
of a true and christian manhood.
How glad we are on this occasion
| that we can think Of him in aspects
of friend, lawyer, citizen, husband,
father and christian gentleman. Let
us seek for our comfort in happy
thoughts of life we'll lived, of a
character growing in strength and
influence, and in a future promising a
| fulfillment of worthy and noble
aspirations"
Mr.. Coates was an honored member
Of the Marathon County Bar, and the
association turned out in body at
the services at the home and at the
cemetery.
Many and beautiful were the floral
offerings tokens of love and affection
from neighbors and friends. Inter
ment was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The pail bearers were: J. n. Man
son. @. G. Yawkey, E. A. Gooding,
DIR. Russell Lyon, W. Ii. Thorn and
E. B. Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-02
PREFER UPPER
WISCONSIN
Wants to Sell and Come to the Great
Dairy State.

A. C. White, formerly of Nebraska,
who has purchased 800 acres of land
in Douglas county, sends his views
from Oklahoma, which he will leave
as soon as he can sell out.
Mr.. White in his letter says: "One
reason / came down here was on ac-
count of my health. l thought /
could buy a piece of land and then
sell it readily if / wished but it turn
ed out so dry that crops were fail
ure, bankers could rot collect, neither
could merchants, hence it will be hard
to sell at present.
'sThere are insects, bugs and worms
to eat about everything while 1T is
growing and weeyils and other things
to eat the crops after they are grown;
fieas, CHECKERS, spiders, gnats and bugs
to oite person and keep them scratch
ing.
Farmers work harder for dollar
here tb4n aGy place l have been In
for long time.
There is more money in milking
COWS in Douglas county than in any
branch of farming in this country
If we can sell out you viii see US head
for the north. / believe could sell
land In Douglas county after living
here