davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
SCHOOLS enroll
44,756PUPILS
Registration IN Districts Edu-
cational Institutions VIII
Increase Today.
CLASSES TO ORGANIZE
Delinquents May Swell Figure-First
Real Work Takes Place
Today.
CLASSES TO ORGANIZE

AS the dials of Washington clocks reg
lister the $50 mark this morning more
Yesterday, as compared with 43,44S en-
strapping up their books ready for the
second days journey to school or already
en- route upon that journey. Just H,755
pupils were enrolled in the public schools
yesterday, as compared with 43,443 en-
rolled In the institutions on the opening
day last year.
When the teachers assume their desk
positions in the various classrooms today
they practically will face completely or
gantzed classes. Possibly here and there
will be a Mary and Johnnie, Willie or
Annie, or some other juvenile delinquent
who through the f'mumps' or chills or
some other ills of childhood will come
strolling into the class today instead of
having put in his or her appearance yes
terday.
Additions Expected To-day.
No doubt there will be other additions
TO the enrolment of the schools today
II would be expecting TOO much of the
juvenile Washington contingent to antici-
pate every one of its members being
on time at the sounding of the gong yes
terday. Probably the delinquents-if they
can be called that-win bring the enroll
ment up TO the 5000 mark, which would
surpass the fondest expectations rs of those
interested in the education of District
youngsters
Thre are LOO teachers on the job this
morning to start the work of instruction
The number of school buildings the doors
Of which will be opened for the second
day are two norma, seven high. and l6O
elementary schools. The amount TO be
expended for the maintenance of the
schools this year is set at s., ,359OSo; for
buildings, SSs7.000 There are thirteen su-
pervisins principals in the organization:
White Pupils Admitted.
NORMAL, HIGH. AND MANUAL TRAINING.
(Whitel
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
TOUGH ON IRISH POTATO.
Uncle sam to Continue Quarantine
Because of Those Warts.

The Federal Horticultural Board Of
the Department of Agriculture, has de-
eide indefinitely to continue the qusran-
tine against the Irish potato, in an effort
to stamp out the potato wart.
No potatoes may be imported from
the British Isles, Germany, Austria
Hungary, Newfoundland, and the Island
of st. Pierre and Miquelon, belonging
to the French, in Canadian waters. This
ruling is made in spite of a protest
from Great Britain, transmitted through
the British Embassy here.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
wireless. ncaches Samoa Islands.

Wireless and cable communication Will
the American Naval Station at Tutuila
Samoa Islands, wac established Sunda!
by the receipt of a message from tina
point. The message was ssnt original!
by the station ship Princeton. and re
layeS t. Suva, in the Fill Islands. by (
vessel somewhere between the two sta
tons Thence ii was transmitted b!
cIble to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
BANKRUPTCY CHARGE MADE,
Wechanics' Petition Against John
II. Nolan Asks for S6ls.2S.

John H. Nolan, the well-known con
tractor and builder, was yesterday cited
by Chief Justice Clabaugh to show
cause October 10 why he should not bt
adjudged in bankruptcy.
The citation was based on an invol.
untary petition filed by thirteen me.
chanics and the holder of a promissory
note, whose claims aggregate ss1S5.
Mr.. Nolan claims that when accounts
are Strengthened out he will be able, 70
show a balance Of $4,000 over and
above all claims. The committee of
creditors is now investigating this state
ment in an effort to reach a compro-
mise.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Pride of AII-yirEinia Theater Today
Prisoner 4s2r-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs
and kensingt9n. Cars from Fifteenth and New YorI
Avenue every quarter hour
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, HON,
and tomb OF Washington. daily, except Sunday a,
~ q. m and 20 D. m. For Marshall Hall daily
and Sunday. 10 a. m, 20 and $50 D, m.
Special forty-mile sail to Indian Head-Steamel
Charles Manchester leaves Seventh Street Wharf al
go p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Pon,
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at SIS D M
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sirtn
and NJ Streets.
To Mount Vernon Washington Utilities Compan,
cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m to
p m, last car. station. Twelfth Street and Penn
sylTania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
REPUBLICAN GETS APPLAUSE.
New Maine Representative EnthuS'
iaSticaIIy Greeted by Colleagues.

Amid Republican enthusiasm, Represen-
tatiye John A. Peters Of the Third Maine
District yesterday took the oath of office
in the House. He was escorted TO the
space in front of the Speakers rostrum
by Representative Guernsey.
Mr.. Peters recently won the three
cornered contest in the Third Maine Dis
trict which followed the death Of Repre-
sentative Goodwin and the Republican
victory there had an echo in the loud
applause in the House today.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
Road IAoz DAY AUGUST 5

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

c. n. Keck announces that the an
nual bicycle road race between Basalt
and GlenwoQj will be vi zen this year
On August 3
A special feakure Nd the leading
event Of tAs day aside tiom the rses
itself viii b . first Aid contest BE-
tween IL ninsrs It Spring Iulrh, ssn.
saine, New Castls, Cameo and Palisade.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

raae es1ft, ESQ p. N.
oessst aa.es q sight
Qe1R features 70 be added at will
nv 10
1nona eaosioAs - arranged BY
ose1ne as CssneFy Cub srou,ds-
Naf1s Oew Hsrss, $50.
1rans Psas poav, Cup.
49, 1ass, esS.
V nu1ay 1.sss, 600.
\ 1sA fsra1 k0ils, $loo.
WHa Hem Raee, $50.
O1lia nasly, sxpsst sAsetias.
~ e.ily, sxPert rops wsek a.A
- 0ns. 4
01est aaasia9.
~ -
1aDinG ~ ~, elo.
1nsAs D1seiaG, $50, 495, elo.
eAf1sh Hardy, expert sAss<i.e.
HsAy Ks.ily, szPsst rsps wssk aad
Nszst 1seAing Hssss, -.
Zig Bssbeees At NseA
hsEiag esassst as hlg.t ~ GAslss'
-. Hsward Baker sf Bsslaee a.a
1ss1 PsxAs u eya.ey, Neo, cen resnas.
An. bssinsss ssssioss win b hesa in
- 0assa tAsatsr.
QAse &sataies win Be addsd - tAsy
- - seealel ~ - sstes<AinAsss-
ss "a fspsss. sAaRsss-
Il eqeksy BestseGs nsas Eeasss,
|ss H1eseasa = npstass, csassa6s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
Two men Ml KILLED
MRAIlRoA4cc|DEN1 IN
Rio aaade Passsagu Flaia Runs Into
Md s6''-..f'sI'' I'd Fireman
h mst Unity
PASSENGERS III DISTURBED

At l:l0 O'Clock Wedsssaay nsrsiso
- wsstbsu.a passenger traia Ne. I
wss approsehi,g the town Of New Oas-
tls sad just after the whistle had ssrn
blown for the stop that is always asds
at tie Junction Of ths NillasA asA
Grssds tracks, The hssd engine stFuex
. nuAstide which completely esversA
the track, was dsrsilsd asl tanIbssa
dowa the sabaskne.t ints Tie 0sssd
river, carrying the e.sinses, Frsa A.
White, s.d his fireman, Carl 9. Rolk,
= instant dea&A. TIE seeesd engine
esd . baeeaSe ear we're partially de-
raiIed, hat renai.sd II - Upright po-
dtisa. EAgi.eer Mas4 ry.n Of ths
ssessA esgine ssstaissl tadly bruised
askle s.d . hsbs riaiAG tAs trucks VA
prstty badiy hsuissa - shaksa sP,
bst nsasiy fosr hssdssd passnsess
vsss sstifsay sshasnsA, very fsv n
thsa bsiag wakssed fssa tAsiR sasa.
bsu, - saiqAE vss ~ inq.et vAich
- ~ - sa0lns - - lnAal lsap,
q sslEsa - = Aassd da1l1a -
~ nissi.g s.Glssss ~ assaas asd
IL beay Il Fiseoaa Pssk wss sssa ~
eusa frsa asass4A - s.eins II ~
bed Of tie 0ns8 river. 4 essspsy 81
sninatiss was all that was se@sissd q
prove that death hAl oeea insta.&Ane.
suA TIE .eek was broken, The ja~
wss broken and there was . bad frae'
ture Of the skull. A search for waits
was prosecuted until sbeat two o'clceh
Wednesday afternooa wAen Tie 6edy
was foupd floating down the Gfasd
river at . point west Of New Castle
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
Da. HurcusoM's 11e YlsM

Naskanoiass (Ca.adian), Naskel-
ls.gs CAaeriean), o. "Nuskis, +"
le.gtA Is i.eAes, sirth 81 ineAes, weight
- Guess It's weight wAen plaesd in
~ Wiadsw Il ~ Silver 6hss L ODth-
ing es.Pany's ssors daRi.g sssskns.' .
esavsse;ss, J.ly II, 10 .ssA 10, sna
ut . NV Aa& ~ pair II sAssA 0usss-
ing esstsst fses.
TAb fisA v1s esush4 By d.. HukeAi-
soa in ToasAAwk laks, Wisseesin, AAe.
-, 1904, ssar Mi.sessA, 80 Il ~
Dsst fansss DsstAeea rssestA
I III Mnskis, kiag Il IN H. saas
fiji, b ~ nsse ssegAt altar sd tAs
asst szpsssvs seeking, 80 party -.
fng - ~ spe.t hsss tAaa e4,oeo ~
yst 1T saeA . fl.
This ia was hsokeA al~at s D H.
sad lss.lel in sbss. - ko,r With Z
~ test stssl sasting ~, . Ksat.eky
bsas SvaD ~, . 1oo-Ssse IN ssstiaQ
has asl . N. . skinase sPssa a.l Na
Z tzipls bssk. WAsa fiut Aseksa tn
HI tsnsa aal aaz4sa HE .. ssrsw
1sss saAs - h.saFsl 1sst s.tll
eAsehsA ~ - sigle sias haneA,
jsssSses >isassAAsvskes sssr..ss 4se..
sAakinE Asaa vis,sa4ly y Aisls1os Asek
tAa vasA nisAe ed Power ssusasd e.
bsttsA e hks Ter . as;sf rsst y r.
~ . hatas - 1sA newer lssl having
ssea hsekea 49, befsse. Afssr q
hsesls aevn ~ - sapsss.s y R.l
Ma,aS = cAs :. ssA1ll ~ ta.s
dnnys 81 n ss nstsss tins win
s1sth-SS sSeelkeh { essae anssz
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

- ~ tAsee miles from the poiat
waa - vssek occurred. There was
SO Snsl in tie foseAesA ssd the
- 1g{fhp sksll wss badly crushed ;s-
4 Aemt4hM he, too, had been killed
ias1n ~ he time Of the overtuFn-
~ g1SA4suins.
I - q ~ 1fsubas
nsennA sas essssd by . nudslids
- hEssst Ioas covering the track
49, So set Seep at the deepest
faasa ~ ~ resulting froa ths ir-
Fi1ssa . garden hose of . small
OAson ese bssoasing to ves Walters
jaa1A ~ - tssek- It seens that the
Aesg Gefsa sast oR day q two
be11 ~ 1ahidsat occurred, but the
val1 ~ 3:sAsss.eAly saturated TIE
- - sle6 ~ track that The vi
bNe1 - -. ts.i.s had Pssaaps
- 80 suftl i j.st ~
49, a 49,. - ths tsask.
is = - Aaa As.s4At1ms
=. =. !. :.
|s1feck nuI1W 81 0a1s . sasofsl
investi01isa Il ell eo.Aisisss with .
view hpsaufhls Of fi1iav ths baaos
where 4 bsaseesd AID ~ saates tAat
while tAsss Il 10 questio. whatever -
TO the eaasA Of the accident, it woulj
NOT be ishs 70 blame Mr.. Wslters for
1t as IN ~ very legitimate Get Of va
terins ~ garden he could not possibly
be expec4ea to forsee such disastrous
resulta D.. Hopkins says the ditch in
dil atsd tat no water had been run
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
FA1Ak Yz1s AZ MIA

TAarsday svsning tAs FArnss' Ul-
ie1 stosvas1ss st Rifle, reesnkly e3aiosl
by Ds.eA 1 Napier asA awasdsd to
tAsa By Jsaes sAanass in . sait II
tAe DISCREET essEt hst weed, was fess4
- - - fifA rt .
Jsss n. Wsns nd faaily vess Nv
ing h tAs ssesel ssssy e IL A.isaiag
- sssa It w. discovered ~ tAsir
fittss eey, five ysass e agA go niss-
Ing. 4 49, ~ sst In IL - q IL
building - No. 1sa0Ae fiss aaA
s.oks ana fi.ally AzA0gsa sst tie
ioen Il H. hesas 6sl1sw; ~ ~ flssh
was <Asa Asspptng fssa - httas sssss
sd - aea ~ = - was lsiag aAhss
|3fo31 .ss..a.l.NS. :, : - ---.s.-,
No 80 hs~s Nv IL fiss startsd,
est Il b HgPssea tAak eAil1zsa playing
with .ntehss b ~ hay - litter on
tie heuE 1lsse go rsapsfhas fer H.
bhse. n sui1aing aal ssatsaas ~srs
ea4issey ssnus1ns1. -. -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

ming in it for two or three days before
the accident, but by examining the
ground where the break occurred it was
found that the soil had been thoroughly
sltaIated, which caused the edges Of
the cut TO simply let 70 and slip down
o. the track.
alsv Burning 0svs1 Passaaesrs
1t is very evident to those who have
visited the scene of the disaster that
had the train been running the usual
speed that is made over other portions
of the road the wreck would have been
much crater with the probabilities that
the whole train with its burden of
nearly 400 human souls would have
been plunged into the Grand river.
The lawful requirement of coming to
stop at the junction Of tracks, with
out doubt was the cause of saving
many ivsA
n 1sAOs1y q YaAs
Il was snly by . tsra Il tate that
white a.A Polk vsss ths vietias No.
stsed Of E.si.sss ryna a.A Fireman
l. H. EAvasas, M were in eAasse Of
tAs sssosd eaeisA
White was on substitute duty fos
Engineer Hasdesbarg, who ussally
takss The lead engine % "doubIe-
hssdsrs" going eest. Aessrs- Flynn
and White received osdess to take
passenger train 70 NistuFn Monday
nisht, and realizing that the former
was the older man from . service
standpsint, White ssksd hin 10 take
The front engine, ~ to be i. charge Of
the second engine 10 unpleasant duty
On aeeou.t Of the dust and smok..
M. Fynn reluctantly complied. Waea
they started - the return trip frsn
Ainturn Toesday evssing, Mr.. White
asked Mr.. Flynn to again take charge
of the front engine, but he declined,
saying that it was only right for hin
to suffer the smoke and dust iacou-
venienees going hack, but upon Waite
insisting that the head engine beloagsd
70 Flynn by reason Of his seniority
Flynn rather reluctantly consented to
take it, bat whea the engines wess
brought out from ths sessl house they
.wsre nsds up With WAiss's . engine n
fsss4 aad the hssElee o6jsctsd 70
shanOias tAsa al to tAis Q.ssr pssak.
Ell faee yH10ssag, sN0R. - Hssaaa
- Asells a 49,
i1A 49, - = ~
train, asd Il wss y Wo5066N11D
wreck. Six yan go - vas 1, .
Aesd-oa collision q NiGsss Hin sad
another hsad-oa collision 1t DeBesae
Hill three years later.
Fred A. White was 40 years of ase,
having been born in Colsmbus, O., In
1873. He eame west fourteen years
ago, since which time he lived in
GIenwood Springs and Grand Junction.
He was . member Of the Glenwood
lodge of Masons and also belonged to
the Knights of Pythias and the Broth
erhood of Locomotives Engineers. He
was popular with his railroad associates
and with all with whom he came in
contact. Besides his wife he leaves
four children ranging in ages from
seven to fourteen years. TIE funeral
will be held in Grand Junction tomor.
row under the auspices Of the Masonic
lodge.
Polk, who was 90 years Of age, wss
born in Kokomo City, Nd. Six years
ago he wss married to . popular young
lady Of Canon City. Besides the wid
fContinueA m Das> &,
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

- 8Ot teoS yOo 0tu - Po0oe1
- hsve . rsfereaes to any hvs q d.
eisioss which nay hear spoA tAe ssb-
jset nstass, a.d to - sAviasl y TO
vAetAss q net sdAitio.Al lsgis,stis. is
neessaasy Or aAvisabls.
In reply I direct yesr stss.tios 70
the act of July q, lsss (lA STAT. 253D
carried isto Section 2477 Of the Re-
vised Statues, wherein 1t il aid:
"The right Of way fer the cO.strue
tion Of Highways over public lands, not
reserved for public uses, is hereby
gsasted.'
Construiag this section, the depart
nent held in the case Of Watso. Toll
Rssl Company va the row,site Of
Creede (el L. D., 35l) that such . vest
ID risht of way over public ls.ds Va.
acquired by the location a.d caastrue-
ties, Of raad - cam not be aefsaAsl
BY . sabse1ss.t tovnsits sstlsas.t;
anA in tAs htes ease Il RaaaAena a.i
xppst Wiissa Tell Rssd q a. Va
seAss;Ass (si L D., Ass) ~ ispsh-
nseE sAhsssA y ~ sshag 10 ths eass
fisst eitsA s.l further AeA tAat tho
rssssvatiss Of . FiGAG q vay ehined
l.Asr SsetieA 31sS, DsviasA skststss,
i. . patent issssA fer haAs tsovsesel
tAessby b not ssess.,y % ths psstse-
tioa sf sssA right.
1t is seated In Wells ". Psaaiagtoa
County e 60. Oak, II Tie objset u
ths section IVES TO snaASs eitise.s and
reside.es te build sad esestruet high
ways aeroa public domain without
making thensslves liable - trsspess-
err, snd the supreme court Of North
Dakota, in tie ease Of Woaestt Csuny
W. 6p,gue, held that the right gs~nt.
cd is rot in the nature Of . license re
vseeble At ths pleasure Of the srastos,
but that VIXEN Highways are esce estah-
lishsd over the public doaaia undes
this section the public becomes vested
With a. absolute right to tie use there.
q, which caasst b revoked By the
United 6eatss (s N. Dak. 3e3). A nsn
bss Of cosrts have Aead thae where .
right Of way has bes. Awfsaly se-
Ssissd over public laads undss ~ Pc
visIsas Of .kis seetisa . sabss1asst
puseHasss or sssntes Il ~ haA taxes
Il subject 70 IL saseosat IN 1avse st
tha PsAais sa:,.s sseh sas~nent LIS
bees sstirSs'lkal i1 - spsssties ~
1xssr 1&G vrS SlssAs ~a nutsSss
lsl Oil, 1917, -Astssask len Assh
Csapa.y ". fEdwssE u Csse. AP-
Psals 74t; ~ va Koses ts5 Kaas,
soe); welettt fowship ~ skasss e
N. d, ss2,; Keen VI. FAirvisw Tsws-
ship e 8. Disk, 55sl Wsllowa County
". Wade t4s Ore., 25s); schwerdtls
Va Placer County (lOs Calf, See)...
The law DOES not require the filing
of maps OF loeation and in the sdnia
istration thereof this department doss
not exact any showing, rigats acquired
Hereunder by constructions and use Of
the hghways being projected by tha
statute itself, by the state laws and BY
the general rule Of law with respect tc
public easements acquired by contiau-
GUS use Of the roaAs.
Therefore, unleW It is deemed advis-
able to secure an easement or right Of
way prior to construction and use, or
10 have such rights Of way noted upon
the records Of the Aocal and general
land Offices, it would seem that addi-
tionAl legislation by congress is unDee.
essary. Very truly your,
LEWIS C. LAYLIN,
Assistant Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
COWMEN COMING 70 GlENWOOD
Annual Session Of Colorado Stockgow.
ers' Association b Be Held
Here Next Week

The eowne. Of Coiosade are coming
70 Gleawsod next wssk fer their an
aual niassaDsr's nesting and big
tines are pFoaissd Ct ~ ssssiea. The
leesl ssa.it*ss Aas assa Busy azs~ng
iag . peegraa Il epests a,A tAs Post
y shas 70 prsss.G tAs sa.s tsaay. This
|psesrea y saay tsatstivs s.A nay and
pssAaps win - sAanUsd n ssvss1l par
tie1hn.
~ ossti.g vim - sstssasd by
|s1ssanss fssn IA ever IL sbaes snd
pssaisss - - . vssy i1>sssstiHg ses-
80. Asas fssa ~ bssisss sessions
|s& whisA na4tsss e. esassal iaAsssst to
~ sessk hssi4sas win - Discussed
aaa . Usae dsal e ~ tins viii Be
(eivsa svss - Qss4s aal recreation.
IT, 4ssting win sxteAd over three
|dsve Tlazsaly, Fti1ay 81 Saturday,
joy II, - Al -. al ~ following
- : - 'r',..- s>!ss4st!HA% .-..---
~ II
wslesos . stssAnsa ~ Mayor q
D. Bas.s4 lo:3e = =.
Dizziness ssssasas = azsaaesa by sfi
fSssss - ssseknss.
Md. !.
~sas rtass - sssssst ,s.a ..a otaes
psin4s. ,sS.s
ewinnaue \ - tAg,pesl z
sssertiss = ~ es ass h col
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

4 - s.lsl = : :. ~ j
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

tsHssasse si-5,ns tu.et s.sss.Wasts.
iaoea, a G, Ny - 1DaR-Bsa. ~
vesa Z. 1ayss1. nssss 4 1sQsssssea-
dvO: " Dear n. xeylss-I Aa~s
ysss LITTER - Nay Z, iae3ssing . eon-
1.esatas9 1ssA NJ. CAasa.s NJ Toy.
II. eseAty aG1,sne1 e oes6as1l sselAy,
Cs,esa3a sSG4n0 vkslS fAsiS tfsthy
~ h uAtaA ~ Ualasl s6l4ss IA
afvs : epa1iaae easusss = 1aaAe q
~ ~ - ~ssys - hlGhstsIA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

ming in i; for two or three days before
the accident, but by examining the
ground where the break occurred it was
found that the soil had been theroughly
sltaiated, which caused the edges Of
the cut TO simply let 70 and slip down
o. the track.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-18
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

While it is certain that a team prac-
tice will be provided before the shoot
at Camp Perry, when or where it will
be held has not been announced. Oc-
c~asionally the team remains at Rock
Island, while other years it goes to
Hillsboro.
The fact that Dickinson has some
of the best rifle shoots in the country
is we'll known. The boys maintain an
indoor rifle team which completes in
the national rifle association meets.
The boys from the western city are
only waiting until the limit of four
men from each company for the team
has been abandoned, when they will
be prepared to furnish the entire rifle
team for the regiment.
Yesterday morning the regiment
drilled on the parade grounds. The
order was issued to report at S o'clock
from m~anoeuvers nj last night the
men bivouacked on the Indian reserva-
ton, returning today.
Anticipation of governors review
Sunday guarantees a big crowd at the
drill ground providing the weather is
fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-18
N. D. ADVENTISTS
PICK jamestown

jamestown, N. D., July 1S.-James-
town was chosen as the state head
quarters Of the Seventh Day Adven-
lists of North Dakota, and the So
clety, numbering between 1900 and L.
6o0, will erect an Office building and
locate their state offices in this city
at once.
Temporary headquarters will be TAX
en- until the permanent site is selected
and the new building completed.
The fact that Jamestown is at the
center or population of North Dakota,
and the fine railroad facilities, and the
accessibility of this city, induced the
Adventist locating committee to choose
Jamestown as their headquarters city.
The selection lay between James
town and Bismarck, the latter city of
fering $4,000 cash bonus, while James
town, Commercial club offered a. build
ing site and $500 cash. The head
quarters will be removed from Fargo
to jamestown at once. ..... :
Twelve members of the Adventist
locating committee. including S. E.
Jackson, Minneapolis, president of
the North Dakota conference; Al. v.
Rhoades, Beach; Carl Leer, Harvey;
]. H. Seibel, Bowdon; Mike Stern.
Sykeston; w. E.. Wentland, New
Home; Joel Wing, Pinto; Andrew
Trygg, Baldwin; j. A. Litwinenco,
Fargo L.. W.. Krieger, McClusky;
Richard Graham, Rock Lake and J.
J. Reiswig, jamestown, met Wednes-
day evening with the jamestown
Commercial club su~b-locating COM
mittee, c. S. Buck and r.. w. VIM
berley, at the oficeaof the latter, went
over the proposition thoroughly, the
visitors being taken over Jamestown
and shown it's advantages, before this
city was selected. The building lot
has not been definitely located.
Several families will soon remove
to jamestown to conduct the work.
Pres. S. E. Jackson of Minneapolis
is looking for a residence and will re-
move his family here at once.
Sec. Andrew Roedell and wife will
come from Fargo, also Asst. Sec. Jacob
Richert, and St~enographer Arthur zol-
Ter of Minneapolis, and the Sabbath
school secretary, not selected as yet.
Rev. j. j. Reiswig, educational and
young peoples secretary, and w. B.
Payne. field secretary, already reside
here. Pres. Charles Thompson of the
union conference of North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa, was at
Jamestown recently and reported fav~
orably regarding the location.
The new Office building and book
depository, to cost approximately So
600, will be called the North Dakota
Tract society and conference office of
the Seventh Day Adventist confer
ence of North Dakota.
EL 4. E@E I-s E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-18
NOW MARKETING
N. DAKOTA HOGS

Pingree, N. D., July 1S.-E. E.
Strong OF this place has purchased a
lot of sixty hogs from the Herman
Nurnberg farm near jamestown.
The pigs were about a year old and
averaged about It's pounds. They are
a fine lot Of young hogs. and will be
brought to Pingree for a six weeks
finishing on steamed barley when they
will be marketed at South st. Paul.
Mr.. Strong shipped another car OF
hogs to that market Monday, and re-
ceived $3.50 a 100 for the finished
product.
He states there are lots Of young
hogs coming on this fall, in Stutsman
county, and that farmers will have
some ready money coming In bee.ore
many months from raising pigs. This
is a very different condition from what
has prevailed for many years, as the
pork used by North Dakota farmers
generally came the other way, In the
shape of hams, shoulders and bacon,
and had to be paid for in cash. Now
the shoe is on the other foot with
many farmers, and they are raising
their own pork and getting extra
money for it besides.