davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
BOARD OF CONTROL BILL
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26. Aside
from the senatorial election, which
will probably be settled in caucus ear-
31y in the session, and the appropriations
for the maintenance of the different
departments Of state government,
there appears to be no crying need for
new legislation. There will be the us
ual number Of amendments to exist
ing laws that have proven defective
in small particulars. but there is lit
tie in sight yet in the way Of creative
legislation aside from the board OF
control matters.
There was a healthy sentiment for
such measure two years ago, but
the bill pres ented was admitted by its
sponsors to be inadequate Profiting
by the experience of Iowa and Mime
sofa, another bill has been prepared
and will be presented at the coming
session This, it is believed. will over
come the objections that were adj
vanced to the. first bill that went in
late In the session and did not reach
the bodies in time for full discussion
or amendment 1t is believed a board
:of control management Of institutions
would make them more state and less
local institutions than they are under
the present system, where they, are
looked upon largely as political capital
I'm the districts where located.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
THIRTEEN DEATHS WERE
CAUSED BY FOOTBALL

Chicago, Nov. 26. - Thirteen deaths
have resulted from football this sea-
SON. The casualty list is the same as
last year, but the, number of injuries
during the season just closed will ex-
ceed that of any year since the intro
duction OF the modern college game.
The number of injured, so far as re-
ported. more than half Of them being
serious, is zoo.
The list of dead follows:
Thomas Donnelly, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
died Oct. 20.
Elmer Erickson, Madison, Wis,
died Oct. 2o.
Manley F. Gray, Pittsburg killed
Oct. 20. aG
Herbert Kuch, Savannah, Ga, died
Oct. Is. .@- ~,
Samuel Hess, Bethlehem, Pa, died
Nov. 20. ss.<
Blaine Hoffman, Harrisburg, Pa,
died Sept. III. @ss :.
Henry Loding, Greenville, Mich,
killed Nov. s.
Ralph Mathews, Bedford, Ind. died
Oct. I6. 81
Joseph Massinino, New Haven, died
Nov. IL.
James Pine, Chicago killed Aug. 10
William Steedle, Camden, N. x.
killed Nov. Io. 5
James Rowley, Chicago, died Nov.
from injuries
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
HAS BEEN EXPLAINED

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 26. Stephen
Putney, jjr.. the son of a wealthy Rich
lnond, Va.,shoe manufactures, who dis
appeared nine days ago while visiting
the fire arts building at the World s.
Fair, returned to- the Hamilton Hotel.
The seal OF silence adhered to ever
since the young mans disappearance
was broken by Langhorne Putney,
who said they were going to Jeffer-
son City barracks to see what could
be done about getting Stephen Putt
fey discharged from the army. Ac-
cording to statement made by him
Stephen enlisted iii the army at Kan
Ssas City, his size enabling him TO pass
as Of the required age without difficult
tx He was sent from Kansas City
ito the Jefferson barracks, according
to- Langhorne, and on his arrival there
was recognized BY the army officers
from published descriptions Of him
and 1t was this officer, Langhorne said,
who had accompanied him to the hotel.
#l-anghornc Putnsy thought that as
Stephen was only I6 years Of age there
would be no difficulty about getting
him discharged from the army
The brother Of the youth said frrth-
Ell that Stephen had been drugged and
abducted BY three men with whom Ie
had taken drink. Isanghorne de-
|clares that after the drink Stephen lost
consciousness and remembered nothing
more until he found himself III d
strange city.
Stephen was told HE was in Kansas
City, Langhorlle says He had no
money and knew no one to whom he
could appeal for help He was ashatil-
ed to notify his family of what had
happened and disconso o1ately wandered
about until He saw q poster calling
ffor army recruits He decided to e-l-
list in tue ~ S. army and went to The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
President Roosevelt
At the Exposition
The Nations Chief Executive Taking i'm the Big Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition Today--Fe Briefly Inspected Some
of the More Elaborate Exhibits ~~

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 26.-ForS tho
second time within a little over a year
the Mound City is entertaining the
chief executive of the nation. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party arrived in
the city early this morning over the
Pennsylvania railroad, the special car
in which they came being run directly
into the exposition grounds. The
president found the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition awaiting his arrival
in gala attire. Flags were flying from
every staff and the exhibit palaces and
other structures were bright with
bunting. # ssA
Throughout the day the president
has been greeted with tumultuous
cheers at his every appearance. he
enthusiasm of the greeting he received
was worthy of the great Mississippi
Valley and the president of the repub-
lie. President Roosevelt was pro-
foundly impressed with the magnitude
OF the demonstration He said as
much in words and more in actions,
for he made no effort to conceal his
pleasure. From the time the special
bearing the distinguished guest was
sidetracked close by the 'rransporta-
tion building. until the. presidential
party left the exposition grounds late
this a!ternoon Mr.. Roosevelt received
a continual ovation.
1t was few minutes before g O'Clock
when the gayly decorated presidential
special neared the exposition grounds.
Desnite the h01fr h,i1drads%of nersons
thronged the neighborhood and greet
ed the appearance Of the train with
shouts prolonged The steam whis-
ties and bells took lid the acclaim and
for a few minutes the air rcsoa.lded
with perfect medley Of diseordant
sounds. The members Of the recep-
tion committee had met the train be-
| Ifofe it reached the city and President
Francis and other REPRESENTATIVES OF
the exposition we're on hand to well
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
THREE MORE
ARRESTS MADE
THE MINNEAPOLIS POLICE
GOT BUSY AGAIN TODAY
Al Trio OF culprits Gathered In ON the
Charge Of Being Implicated in the
Hold Up OF the Mingo Saloon In
Which Boy Was Killed.

Minneapolis, Nov 26-The police
have arrested Charles Hammond,
John Kolb and o. Calderwit on sus-
picion ofsbeing implicated in the hold
UP Of Mingo's saloon Tuesday night
when Freddie King. little boy, was
murdered and Ed. Mingo was wound
ed. The other trio arrested or sus-
picion, having denied they were hold
tip men, have been released, they hay
ing proved ain alibi Officers say they
believe they have the right parties this
time as a red mask and two reyolvers
and another dark mask were found on
the men. One of the victims of the
holdups claims one of the robbers wore
a red mask.
E. Conner was at police headquar-
tiers when the alleged hold-up men were
brought up for identification and as the
men passed him he pointed to Calderwit,
saying T..
That's him. --,...
He was positive ~that Calderwit was
one Of the three men who held up the
saloon Tuesday night He said he was
in the saloon and had a good look al
the men. The police say they have wit
rlesses who will testify that one OF the
trio confessed to. a pal and two others
did jobs at Mingo's saloon.
The police also have mysterious
woman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26

come the president as soon as the
party had finished breakfast.
After the greetings had been ex-
changed the distinguished visitors were
taken in tow and a tour of the expo
sition grounds was begun. The morn
ing was devoted to a tour of the ex-
llibit palaces of the northern tier, be-
ginning with the Transportation build
ing and winding up at the government
building, where special arrangements
had been made for the reception of the
president, in which federal troops par
ticipated Luncheon was served at I
o'clock in the west pavilion. After
luncheon the buildings OH the south
tier were visited, including mines and
mctallurgy, education, electricity and
machinery. An hour was spent on the
plateau Of states and the president also
found time to visit the Stadium where
a football game was in progress be-
tween the Haskell Indians and the
team from the Carlisle Indian school
During the greater part OF the day
the president was escorted about the
grounds by squad of cavalry. But
all idea of keeping the delighted peo-
pie at a, distance was abandoned be-
fore the presidential party had gone
far 3on their tour of inspection, and
as the party proceeded along the vari-
Gus avenues and walks of the fair
grounds and acclaiming multitude over
ran the lawns and good-naturedly el.
bowed for room in which to raise and
wave flags and other emblems, OF a ma
tional nature. st
~ The president will remain in st
Louis over Sunday, but at his request
no programme of any sort has beer
arranged for that day, as he desires
to be permitted to rest. He, will prob
ably attend churcl, in the morning with
the members Of his party. President
Francis Of the exposition and Treas
urer William I'll. Thompson, who il
the presidents host, will probably &C,
company him. 5ss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
A FRIEND OF
MRS. MAVERICK
SUDDEN DEATH OF A
WOMAN IN BROOKLYN
Her Death Was Due to Asthma but
No Physician Had Been In Regular
Attendance--Sl1e Had Worked Hard
for Mrs. Maybrick's Release.

New York, Nov. 26. - Mrs. Helen
Densmore, wife OF DR.. Emmett Dens-
more, a prominent Brooklyn manufac-
turer, died today. The cause OF death
being given as asthma. The physician
who attended the case shortly before
her death asked for an investigation
because she had not been previously
treated by a regular physician. DR.. and
Mrs. Densmore founded the natural
food society of London and for four
teen years have been active in behalf OF
Mrs. Florence Maybrick who was their
guest after her arrival in this country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
AN EXCITED DUKHOBOR
ATTEMPTED DOUBLE CRIME

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. a6.Thc first
act Of criminal violence among the
Dukhobors since their settlement in
Canada has just occurred in the colony
at Thunder Hill, Assiniboia, where 4
double murder was attempted BY a
desperate, broken-hearted exile named
Wasyl Kracowski, his victims being j.
Vregen and wife.
1t appears that among the soldiers
pressed into service from Siberia BY the
Russian government to fight Japan was
KracoWski, then in exile. Instead oil
Kracowski, then in exile. Instead, how
ever of shouldering his rifle for his
country, he made good his escape I'd
America. He reached Seattle, and
from that place opened correspon-
dence with the Dukhobor community al
Thunder Hill, and in flle course Of d
short time was once again with his
old friends.
At the time 81 being exiled he had
a wife, and there IS an linwritten law
among the Dukhobors iii Russia that
when q man is III exile for a period
of six years his wife is at liberty to
marry again This is what this man )
spouse did, and she appears to have
married hapoily.
Husband No. one wanted the wife
10 leave husband number two, but she
positively declined to do SO. He
threatened tn shoot both of them IL his
wish was not granted, and entered
their house one nigllf and fired two
shots from a revolver At the man, both
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
FATHER AND SON ARE
CHARGED WITH MURDER

ST. Joseph, Mo, Nov 26 George
N Gay and his son. Lester Gay. were
arrested at the entrance to the cenl-
etery near Agency, Mo- this afternoon
On i charge Of numbering Mrs. Geo.
"a. Gay. wife and mother of the pris-
oners, last Wednesday The wonian's
throat was cut and the father and son
claimed to have found her dead npoil
returning from the field for dinner Her
body had Just been Inferred when the
sheriff from ST. Joseph made the ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
THERE WAS A POOL
AMONG GLASS DEALERS

Chicago, Nov. 26. That there was
an alleged pool among the glass deal
ers Of Chicago was revealed in a suit
brought by Henry Bodenschatz and
John Gentzen, wealthy glass dealers.
They ask $4,000 and $4,000 damages
against the III. H Hooker Co. and the
Frank Hayes Co. President Boden-
Sschatz was formerly an employe Of the
Hooker Co. and Gentzen had been a
patron OF the company, buying many
thousand dollars worth Of glass. VI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 26.-The magnates
and managers OF the Texas baseball
league are rounding up here for a
meeting to be held tomorrow to ar
range the league circuit for the COM
ing season. Ardmore and Paris are
making strong bid for admttance to
the league and it is not improbable
that their efforts may be successful.
This would make an eight-club circuit,
the remaining cities already cotnpris
ing the membership being Austin,
Temple, Corsicana, Waco, Dallas and
Fort Worth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
A MONTANA MURDERER
CAPTURED i'm ILLINOIS

Butte, Mont, Nov 26.John Smith,
who is accused of the murder of Mar
shall Stevens Of Hayre. several months
ago while that officer was attempting
to arrest him on a charge Of larceny,
is believed to be in custody at Al
biol1, ILL.,, and if positively identified
will be brought back to Montana as
soon as Sheriff Buckley of Choteau
County can go to the Illinois town
The chief Of police Of KaiispeH has
viewed the suspect and says he IS the
man wanted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
UNION PACIFIC HAS
THE GREAT WESTERN

Chicago, Nov. 26 The Post says:
The report that the Union Pacific has
purchased the Chicago Great Western
road has been reiterated with such pos
sitiveness and circumstantial evidence
IN its favor that it received general
acceptance The deal. which has been
pending Tor some time, was said to
have been closed and the Chicago
Great Western Will shortly ylose its iden-
tity az an independent road and either
be wholly absorbed BY the Union Pa
cific Itself or distributed piecenieal
among eastern connections of that sys-
tenn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
LEOPOLD'S
FINE HORSES
SPLENDID EQUlNES
OF THE BELGIAN KING
They Are on Exhibition at the Great
international Stock Show, Which
Opened Today In Chicago Students
Are Judging the Exhibits.

Chicago, Nov, 26 King Leopold's $
horses were the center Of attraction at
the opening OF the international live
stock show at the Union Stockyards
today The horses arrived last year in
charge Of Baron Won SchelIe Of Bel
GUM Today was devoted to the stu
dents judging contest in which nine
colleges were represented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26

OF FAITH
THE WESTMINSTER BRAND
HAS BEEN ABANDONED
Union Theological Seminary Of New
York Has Cut Il Out and Adopted
an Entirely New Creed According
to Latest Reports.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 70. Or. David
Schaf, professor Of church history, in
the Western Theological Seminary at
Allegheny City, today confirmed the re-
port that the Union Theological Semi
nary Of New York had discarded the
Westminster confession of faith and
adopted a new creed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
BODY OF A WOMAN
FOUND I'm THE LEAVES

Leicester, Mass, Nov, 26.-The body
of Mrs. Emma -BhghaHi, bearing evi-
dence which the police say indicates
most brutal murder, was found today
partly covered with brush and leaves,
in lot near her home. There were
evidences of fearful struggle. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
BOY WAS DROWNED,

Minot, N. D., Nov 26-Leon Conley,
the ro-year old son of Great Northern
engineer, Grant Conley, was drowned at
d o'clock yesterday afternoon while skat-
ing on slough near his home, The
BODY was recovered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26

THE CASE
NAN PATTERSON CASE
HAS BEEN ADJOURNED
One of the Jurors Had a Stroke of
Apoplexy and the Case Could Not
Be Resumed This Morning as Was
Planned. ~. a. J..

New York, Nov. 26. The illness
of one Of the jurors who was stricken
with apoplexy just before court opened
today, caused an unexpected postpone
r1lent of the Nan Patterson trial, and
an adjournment was ordered. The
hearing had been postponed since
Wednesday night till today because of
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
WALLACE WAS REMANDED
TO BOW STREET STATION

London, Nov 26-J James Wallace, ar
rested at Liverpool on the charge of
stealing stock certificates valued at $780,
COO from Banker Breitung of Marquette,
Mich, was rer11anded to the Bow Street
police court today to await witnesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 26..-A num-
Der of visitors are in Charleston for
the annual state convention of the
Brotherhood of the Christian Church.
The convention will be in session sew
eral days and will be addressed by a
number of speakers of wide pronin-
euce
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
THREE PEOPLE THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED

Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 26.-Carl Yost,
aged SIS, Mrs. August Kauner, aged 20,
and Miss Ada Stoll, aged ~, are be-.
lieyed to be drowned in Lake Win11i-
bago. They went hunting yesterday and
have not returned. 3{ .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
JAP ANESE
REPULSED
RECENT ATTACK ON
PONTIL0FF HILL FAILED
The Jams Began q Bombardment and
The, tempted the Attack Under
Cover She Racket They Were
Making sS ans Were Prepared.

Mulder, Nov. 3. The japanese on
Nov. "a again MADE a urinary bonn
bardnlent on Poutiloff h. der cover
of which they attacked but ere repu1s-
ed. There were other small encounters
along the front. Yesterday there was
a light fall of snow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-26
THE WAY TO GET THE
AID. MAN.

Hello. Yes this is Billie Edwards.
what? Yes, special editions of
both the weekly on Friday, Dec, 2,
and of the daily on Saturday, Dec. 8.
Eyes, great chance to announce
your Christmas stock. >=" s".s
Haven't time to write your copy?
Sure, | will fix you up ain add. That's
what | draw salary for.
Try and get your copy for the
weekly in by Monday. Printers al
ways make asbetter job Of setting the
ad when they get copy early Yes.
Copy for the daily special? Yes,
that should be in by Tuesday Yes.
Eyes, everybody is watching for
Christmas announcements now.
'hll right, ring me ZIP again, 5o4-
L.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04

A telegram from Ravenna says the
campanile OF that town is threatened
with the same fate as the campanile
of St Marks. Venice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
g q TO
Bears the AIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
signature q MxNzztzu

The opposition to the sewer propo-
s1t1on has already started work and
regular house to house visitation is
being made in some of the districts of
the city.
Armour cement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Edith Nit
chell and Mr.. Henry Hambright Of
Racine. Both are well known in
Kenosha society.
The want ads. introduce people
who should know each other-whose
interests are mutual. If you have too
few acquaintance of this kind, get
better acquainted with the want ads.
Kenosha sports declare that they
have thousand dollars to bet on the
Racine series, and the money will be
Forthcoming just as soon as those
Racine sports. appear with their wads.
A. Grawunder, the cigarnaker, was
slightly injured Thursday morning
by falling from street car. It is
good plan to wait until the car stops,
Al. and don't attempt to get off back
wards.
1t is reported that the relatives of
the late John Smith will bring an &C
ton against the Milwaukee Electric
Railway company to collect damages
for the killing of the former Keno
shan.
Chairman George Kroncke, of the
Democratic county committee, is au-
thority for the statement that there
will be twelve candidates for the
nomination for each county office.
The Democrats should have plenty of
material to select from.
The work of continuing the Sheri-
dan drive has been started at High
land Park, and James Cape of Racine,
has been given a contract to build
three miles of the road. The road
has been laid out from Waukegan
north through Zion City.
A brakeman on the Borden train
was struck by one of the overhead
bridges at Richmond Wednesday
evening and was SO badly injured
that he lived but short time. The
accident was not discovered until the
train reached Ringwood when the
unconscious body of the brakeman
was found on top of one of the cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
UNIFORMS NOT NECESSARY.
Rural Carriers Not Forced to Wear Them.
at Least just Now.

Rural Carriers Not Forced to Wear Them.
at Least just Now.
An emphatic denial is given by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow to the report that the depart
ment is about to issue an order re-
curing carriers in the rural free de-
livery service to purchase rand wear
uniforms. THE fourth assistant has
had the matter under advisement for
several weeks, and has talked it over
with Postmaster General Payne.
MI. Bristow believes that the car
riers should be uniformed, and states
that ultimately they will be required
to don distinctive style of dress, but
for the present at least, no action in
this connection is contemplated.
Protests continue to come to the de-
partment against the salary scale for
rural carriers, which went into effect
July LIST. Communications on the
subject have been received in large
numbers from the Northwestern
states, and the impression seems to
be quite general that congress pro-
vided uniform salary of 500 a year.
This is mistake. The salary fixed
by the department is in conformity
with the act passed last winter, which
states that the salary of rural carriers
shall not exceed $40 per annum.'
The maximum is paid to carriers
operating on routes of twenty-four
miles and over, and those delivering
mail on routes less than twenty-four
miles in length are paid at the rate of
S18 mile. This, in the opinion of
the officials, is the only just basis on
which the department can carry out
the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04

1t is pretty generally known that
John Wesley, during his unparalleled
apostolate of half a century, travelled
250,O00 miles and preached 10000 SER
mons, but comparatively few are
aware Of the prodigious amount of lit
erary work he managed to accomplish.
His most curious and eccentric book
was entitled Primitive Physic; or, An
Easy and Natural Method Of Curing
Most Diseases" published in 1743.
The preface is characteristic of the
author. when man came first out
of the hands of the Creator there was
no place for physic or the art Of heal
ing. But when man rebelled against
the Sovereign of heaven and earth the
incorruptible frame put on corruption,
and the immortal put on immortality"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04

Mrs. Douglas Newell and son are
visiting with friends and relatives in
Evanston.
Miss Margaret Burg is home again
after short visit with friends in
Milwaukee.
Simeon Reinhardy, of Burlington,
is spending a few days with his
mother in Kenosha.
James II. Morton, Of Evanston,
spent Friday evening with friends
and relatives in this city.
Peter Jacobs is laying new cement
sidewalk in front of his property at
the corner of Market and Church
streets.
Leo Reusch1ein and William Nc
Namara, Of Burlington, are spending
. few days with friends and relatives
in Ienosha.
Mr.. an1 Mrs. ]. G. Russell, of Union
Grove, are spending a few days in
Kenosha as the guest Of their son,
Willis Russell.
George Bonnette has come to Keno
sha from Whitewater and will open
his new billiard room in the Meyers
block early in August.