davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
BREcHTEL DIVORCE.
Both Husband and Wife Make Charges
Against the Other.

against tnG Tuner.
Grand Forks, NJ ID, Oct. Mrs
Louise Breehtel has filed an answer in
the district court against the divorce
complaint Of her husband, Jacob Brech-
tel. who was recently arrested on a
charge of abandoning his wife and q
year old son. Brechtel at once started
an action for divorce, claiming that his
wife had used him cruelty. and Inti-
mating that some other man had dis
placed him in her affections, and to
prove this he stated that when he went
no q hotel to meet his wife, after she
had telephoned him, he found a man
with her.
iE her answer. Mrs Brechtel charges
that her husband deserted her soon
after their marriage and that he had
trified to the extent that a woman
whom she named In the complaint eI,1-
ployed as domestic. was the mother
OF his child. 'Hhis woman still lives in
Grand Forks and her name is brought
out in the complaint.
Yesterday Judge Fisk signed an or
der to show cause, returnable Oct 20,
requiring Brechtei to appear in court
and show cause why he should not be
required to pay certain amount of
aiimony during the pendency Of the
divorce action, attorneys fees and oth-
er expenses OF his wife's suit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
SILVEIRA ESCAPED
HE BOARDED ANOTHER SHIP AT
SEA.
Smooth Plan Worked by an Alleged
Defaulter, Who Skipped From Cuba
on a Boat-There Is no Trace Of
Him.

New York, Oct 11.--Manuel Sill
veraf the defauIting Havana agent for
the firm of J. M. CebaIles & Co. Is not
on board the steamer Carmelna, upon
which he left Havana Oct. 2, but on
another steamer which he boarded at
sea two days after leaving the Cuban
capital according TO Information,
which was given out here today. 1t Is
said that the present whereabouts of
Carmeiina is known, also that Of the
other steamer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
HE LOVED THE GIRL.

Ohio chump Shot Object Of His At
feetions and suicided.
Cleveland. o., Oct lin the pres
erce Of sixty pupils in the South Eu-
cid school Harry Smith, rs years old
shot to death Miss Mary Shepard, d
teacher % years old cornered behind
the barn in the rear of his home In
Warensville two hours later. smith
shot himself through the head. dying
instantly
-Four Cleveland policemen, with
drawn reyolyers, and supported by
eight armed farmers, were about to
rush on Smith when he committed
suicide.
Disappointment in love Is said to
have been the motive for the murder
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
OHIOAN ARRESTED
HELPED HIS SWEETHEART TO
SUICIDE.
Murder in the First Degree Charged
Against Him Because He Furnished
the Arsenic Which She Voluntarily
Took---Is Out on Bail.

Cashier o.. Oct IL. Orson BrolSa, a
young farmer. has been arrested by
Sheriff John of Napoleon on warrant
charging him with murder In the first
degree Miss Jennie Dicker, said to be
Broka's sweetheart. took a quantity of
poison a week ago and died five days
later. a warrant was sworn out by
John Miller, brother in-law Of the
dead girl, who alleged that Broka
bought the arsenic for the girl with
the knowledge that she would attempt
self destruction. Broka was held to
the grand jury under $4,000 bond
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
Methodist Conference
Opened at Valley City
Unusual Event in Connection With the Celebration of
Bishop M'Cabe's Brthday-Mrs. MCabe
Also Honored by the Conference

Valley City, N D., oct. IL. The
Methodist conference was formally
opened here this morning, Bishop Me-
Cabe presiding There are about 200
delegates present.
Rev 6. A. Bates of Rolla preached
the conference sermon.
After the roll can, DR. E. P. Robert
son of Grand Forks got the floor and
called attention to the fact that 1t was
the SEVENTEEN birthday of Bishop Nc
Cabe, and that the bishop had been a
missionary to this section when there
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
Typos Win out.

Indianapolis, Oct. H. Reports
from the International Typographical
union headquarters in this city are
to the effect that they have signed
eight -hour agreements with the fol-
lowing shops:
George Howard Publishing Co,
Globe Printing Co, McGill & Wal
lace and S. E. Tomlison, Washing
ton, D. c.; Clark & Schumann, Grand
Rapids, Mich
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
Clothing for Sufferers.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Clothing for
the use of storm sufferers along the
gulf coast has been shipped by the Red
Cross from Boston. Philadelphia, New
York, Baltimore and Washington. In
response to an inquiry from the Red
Cross headquarters as to the needs of
the storm sufferers, the mayor OF Mo-
bile replied that clothing was needed
more than anything else.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
TOWN WAS
DESTROYED
A Prince Edward Island
Blaze.
ESnnrU TNAIR nEJKT nFHICn Ennn
FORTY-TWO BUILDINGS LOST
HELP WAS SECURED FROM AD-
JOINING TOWNS BUT THE HIGH
WIND SPREAD THE FLAMES so
RAPIDLY NOTHING COULD BE
DONE TO SAVE PROPERTY.

Summerside, p. e. l.. Oct 11.-Fire,
which broke out here early today,
threatens to destroy the greater part
of the town. A high wind prevails and
many buildings, all of wooden con-
struction, have been burned. Assist
anee was requested of Charlottetown
and an engine company has been sent
by special train. Summerside is the
second largest place in Prince Edward
Island and has a population of about
900 persons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
w Women's Clubs.

Sistersvine, Oct. 1.-THE West Vir-
ginia State Federation of Women's
clubs held its annual meeting here to-
day, when representatives from
Wheeling, Parkersburg, Huntington,
Wellsburg, and all the clubs In the
state attended. Amongst the speak,
ers We're Mrs. Hyrs, a member of the
Cleveland school board, and promin-
ent members of the Women's club of
Cleveland and Mrs. Guy Allen of this
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11

We're but seven churches in what is
now both Dakotas
He moved that Mrs McCabe be
made bishop Of the convention, too.
She took her seat amidst a great deal
.of applause The two aged people
shook hands With the delegates and
both were presented with cut flow
ers.
Rev. Alex Cameron of Pembina
preached the sermon this afternoon
and the conference is in full swing.
The Epworth leaguers are planning
an institute for both Dakotas and
western Minnesota to be held annual
ly at Detroit or Ortonyille.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
S~N~~V>~~~~NN~~>~,

Chicago. Oct H. With the National
and American league each winners OF
one game In the worlds championship
series, interest in the post season
games was today as high as eyer. The
prospect was for slightly better wea-
Their than has prevailed for the iast
two days and 1t was expected the Ma
tional league grounds, where the third
game was to be played today. would
be hlled to Its capacity. In today's
game 4 was likely that Walsh would
pitch for the American team ana Lund-
gren for the Nationals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
savs He Wasn't Shot

Paris, Oct 1i.-It ii learned from 4
competent source that there Is not the
slightest foundation for the report
circulated by The Petit Parislen. IN Il
dispatch from constantinople to the
effect that the sultan ID suffering from
a wound inflicted by an inmate of his
harem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
SAUSAGE MAKER DEAD.
Suicided After Unsuccessful Effort to
Kill an Attorney.

Chehalis, Wash, Oct. IL. - The
dead body of John H. Spitzner, a sau-
sagemaker, was found in the woods
near town. He had shot himself soon
atter an attempt to kill Judge Moses
foder and family, and undoubtedly
died in the belief that he had killed
the attorney who had assisted his
wife in securing divorce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
Philadelphia Mininc.

Nevada, Oct. l1.--All shareholders
of the Tonopah Mining co. of Nevada,
on record yesterday. will receive d
regular quarterly dividend Of rs cents
q share on the stock and an extra
dividend OF 10 cents a share payable
on the goth of the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11

ADELAIDE RIsToRI LAID AWAY
TODAY.
Great Crowds Attended Her Funeral
Many Notables Followed the Re-
mains to the Last Resting Place
Funeral of Official Character.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE funeral of Ade-
laide Ristori took place here today.
The hearse, which was covered with
floral offerings. was followed through
the principal streets of Rome to the
church of Minerva by the government
and city authorities and thousands of
other notabilities and friends of the
great actress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
ExERTIoN TOO MUCH.
A Well Known Washington Man Is
Dead

Dead.
Washington, d. c, Oct. 11.-Major
]. H. Slime, president of the United
States Historical society and historian
of the army of the Potomac, died sud-
denly at his home in this city last
night. Major Stine, who was about SIS
years old, participated in the parade
of the Spanish war veterans here on
Tuesday and it is believed the exer-
tion Of marching was responsible for
his death. He was a clerk in the treas
ury department
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
Peninsula Association.

Menominee, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
eleventh annual meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Educational association was
opened here today under the presi-
dency of L. E. Amidon of Iron
Mountain. Upwards of 1000 teach
ers from all parts of the state We're
present. An elaborate programme
has been arranged for the conference,
which will last until the 18TH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
T--0H ="
OPPOSE jim CROW CARS.

Negroes Petition the Interstate Com
merce Commission to Investigate.
Washington, Oct 11.-Representa-
tive negroes of the south, on behalf of
their race, have complained to the in
terstate commerce commission of the
use, by railroads Of the south, of "jim
crow" cars for Interstate passengers
and have requested the commission to
Investigate the subject, and on the de-
velopment of the facts, to issue an
order compelling the railroads not to
discriminate against passengers on ac-
count of their color.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
HE GOT A DOLLAR.
Small Verdict for a Hay Damage Case
at Medora.

Medora, N. D., Oct. 1.-THE jury in
the prairie fire case of Stoddard VS.
Arp rendered a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff and assessed the damages at
81. Stoddard sued to recover damages
for hay destroyed by fire claimed to
have been set by fire which was al
lowed to escape from threshing ma
chine operated by Arp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
Raceives Bankers.

Washington, Oct til The members
of the American Bankers association
who are holding an important confer
ence here, were received at the White
House this afternoon ait 3 o'clock by
the president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
IMMENSE Loss.
Forty two Houses Destroyed by the
Fire Which Spread Rapidly.

Charlottetown, r. L. l., Oct IL
The fire which started early today
in the railway station at Summerside
and which spread so rapidly that aid
was summoned from this city destroy
ed forty-two buildings, including the
postoffice, English and Baptist
churches and four hotels. The gale
was blowing and flames swept
through the town with terrific speed.
The loss is not estimated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11

w. b. Howland left for Minot We'd
nesday night to be gone several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
END THE sALToN SEA.
The Colorado River Is to Be Diverted
Into Its Former Channel,

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. lin ten
days, according to official estimates by
w. j. Moran of the California Deyel-
opment Co, the work of dlverting the
Colorado river back to It's old course
will be finished and the beginning of
the end of the Salton sea viii be an
assured fact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-10-11
Interest IN GAME
BASEBALL FANS STILL EXCITED
IN CHICAGO.
Walsh viii Pitch for the Americans
and Lindgren for the Nationals-Ths
Weather Is Much Better To-day
Larger Crowd Expected.
ToDAY's SCORE.

Final soore-Amerieans 3, Ma 3
tionals 0. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
MEMBER OF FIRST DIES
MILTON l.. BEVAN DROPS DEAD
AT HIS HOMELAND GOOD ARMY
RECORD.

Milton L. Bevan, for many years a
well known and respected citizen of st.
Paul, fell dead of heart failure at $3.50
today at his home, l419 Langford ave-
nue..
Mr.. Bevan went home last night and
complained Of pains across his chest.
A physician was called, but he found
nothing alarming in Mr.. Bevan's con-
dition. This morning Mr.. Bevan arose
and prepared to go to work. Suddenly
he fell i'll and told his family that he
would 90 back to bed. Then he threw
up his arms and sank dead upon the
floor.
Mr.. Bevan was IS years old Aug. .,
He was born in Canton, ILL.,, and in 1854
came to Minnesota and settled in Red
Wing, where he engaged in the printing
nesota and served three years in the
civil war, his military record being
good.
After the war, in 1869, he went to st.
Paul, and he had lived in that city ever
since. For many years he was connect
ed with the St. Paul Dispatch. After
he left the Dispatch he opened Job
printing business. Six years ago he
was appointed city market master, 20.
sition that he held until the time of his
death.
Mr.: Bevan was popular and respected
by all who knew him. He was mem,
Der Of the Hamline Methodist church
and Of the Masonic order.
He Is survived by wife and two
children. The funeral arrangement
have not been completed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18

reach the union lines he was taken
prisoner. A surgeon was summoned,
and his elbow was removed, while
Stahler lay upon an old door which
had been improvised as an operating
table. Later he was taken to Libbey
prison and subsequently exchanged
coming north to the hospital at An
napolis.
After the war had been over twenty
years, Lieutenant stahler tried to ascer-
tain the name Of the surgeon who re-
moved his left elbow on the battle
field at Darbytown road. He placed
a little advertisement in the Atlanta
papers, and received a great many let
tiers in reply. There is one that he
prizes more highly than others, for
it came from DR.. Bozeman, the man
who performed the operation. DR..
Bozeman said.
eff you are certain that the opera
ton was performed by surgeons Of the
Hampton legion, suppose I must have
performed it.
"The time your arm was operated
on, we were open enemies; both thought
| we were battling for a just cause
You were victorious in the end, and
| we were unfortunate. The din of bat
| tie has ceased and peace exists, TO,
which we all rejoice. It was nv lot
to operate and treat many union sol
diers, and my delight to render then
any kindness possible.'
| DR.. Bozeman was the surgeon Of tn.
4 Hampton legion and his home was al
Ninety-six, S. C.
After the war Lieutenant Stahler re
turned to Lockport, N. Y, where HI
engaged in the milling business for sew
era! years, and then came to Mime
apolis, where he followed the same bust
ness for more than twenty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
BOY MANGLED TO
DEATH BY A CAR
FRED KRoUsE, A VICTIM OF
STREET RAILWAY WORKCAR.
Rolled and Stripped Of Clothing by
Force Of Impact, He Is Fatally Hurt,
Dying a Few Hours Later News
boy Has Marrow Escape from Death.

Fred Krouse, 1S years old, 2511 Four
teenth avenue s, was fatally injured
early, last evening by a street railway
supply car at Seventh avenue s and
Fourth street, and died three hours lat
er at the city hospital. @..
The young man was on his way home,
on bicycle. Krouse started to cross
in front Of the approaching car, but his
wheel slipped and he fell directly in
front of the fender. The front truck
passed over him, mangling his limbs and
tearing the clothes from his body. The
car was stopped and the workmen took
the unconscious boy from beneath the
wheels placed him In an Adams Express
company wagon that was at hand and
rushed him to the city hospital.
The boys parents had recently moved
to the city from Glencoe, and he was
not accustomed to the crowded city
streets. ,#
Another accident was narrowly avert
ell at Nicollet and Washington at the
Same time, when Tom Andre, a news
boy, 8 years old, 240 Tenth avenue N,
fell in front Of car while running to
meet customer. The ,motorman
stopped the car a few inches from the
boys head and he was unin iured.E a:.=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
ROBINSON ACTS WITH SNAIL
Reinforcements for the Campaign
Against Filthy Slaughter Houses.

PIERRE, 8. DIV. e. Small, the state pure
food commissioner, in his campaign against
filthy slaughter houses has called to his aid
Dr. D. w. Robinson Of this city, superintendent
Of the state board Of health who has prepared
and sent out the following letter Of instruction
to the superintendent of the county boards of
health over the state:
1T has come to the notice of the state board
of health that the slaughter houses and premises
in many localities thruout the state are in such
an unsanitary condition as to endanger the
public health. You therefore requested to
visit and inspect all slaughter houses within
your county and require the following sugges-
lions as basis of safe sanitary condition.:
'First-A plentiful and uncontaninated4 water
supply.
both the slaughter house and the premises.
''Third-A thoro cleansing Of the slaughter
houses and premises of manures and offals after
each butchering. =.
''Fourth-Each Slaughter house should have
watertight floors, which should be washed after
each butchering; ample sub drainage and clean
whitewashed painted walls.
1--WE suggest that the different county boards
Of health, so far as possible cooperate with the
state pure-food commission in carrying out these
Instructions
The first threshing machine ever operated in
Stanley county started this week with small
run of oats raised near Fort Pierre David Gid
dings, the owner, says he has enough contracts
in that county to keep his machine busy all
$780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
TOO JOYFUL A MEETING
Herman Ruth Slightly Hurt by His
Former Drummer.

In his joy at meeting again war
time eomrade, Drum Major Pemberton
of the Grand Army yesterday at
tempted to clap Herman Ruth on the
back with the drum which Pemberton
had beaten in the charge of Ruth g
regiment at Cedar creek. He accident
ally struck on the eye, cutting a deep
cash. The accidend, however, did not
lessen the joy of meeting, and in a mo-
ment the two old comrades were in each
other s arms.
The incident occurred in the Penn
sylvania headquarters, where Mr.. Ruth,
in looking over the list of the veter-
ans who had registered, came across the
name of Pemberton and finally located
him in a corner of the room. When
Pemberton realized who was hailing
him he gave shout and, swinging his
drum, dashed across the room. The
drum struck Ruth in the eye, but the
old soldier refused to let bystanders
dress the wound. He had found q
comrade of the One Hundred and
Fourth Pennsylvania, and all else was
FORGOTTEN. 9 T@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-18
AGED G. A. R. MAN
EARNED HIS WAY.
w. e. STEVENS LANDED IN TOWN
WITHOUT MONEY,
Forgot His Purse and Came to Encalnp-
ment-Reje cted All Proffers of Aid
and Went Out to Make Enough to
Pay Expenses Praised by Gooding.

Years have not quenched the indom.
liable spirit which carried w. E. Stew
ems thru the trying days of the civil
war. Tho his hair and beard are
streaked with gray and his trembling
hands and failing sight would not per-
nit him to drive home a bayonet-thrust
or place a rife bullet as he did while
serving with the Seventy Ohio,
he is still a fighting man.
less than so cents in his pocket, Mr..
Stevens earned his living for two DAYS.
steadtastly refusing every offer of as
slstsIce. When he got off the train
at me Union station he discovered that
his pocketbook was missing. Like
many other penniless people, he went
to the Salvation Army. But here the
analogy ended. He made no appeal for
assistance. He simply reserved one Of
the cots which had been installed for
veterans, promising to pay for it at
night, and went out on the street to
earn the money to pay for his bed and
meals. With his scanty capital he pur-
chased a stick Of gum and set to ped
ding. -
When night came he had the IS cents
to pay for his lodging and had pur-
chased some fruit and crackers Staff
Captain w. H. Gooding learned of his
plight by accident and promptly wrote
out an order on the cook for supper
and breakfast, which Mr.. Stevens was
promptly refused. After long argu-
ment he accepted cup of coffee rather
than offend the captain. On Tuesday
he did the same thing. Wednesday a
friend arrived, bringing the pocket.
book which he had left, by accident,
with friend in Moline, III.
Mr.. Stevens lived in San Francisco
but left just before the earthquake to
visit his sister in Weymouth, Mass. On
his way to the encampment he stopped
off at Moline and Cedar Rapids, Iowa
to visit friends and relatives and did
not know whether he had left his purse
at one of these places or had lost it
on the train.
cit is no misfortune to be poor, OF
to be out Of money! said Mr.. Stevens
today; I" the real misfortune comes
when a man has lost his courage anl
feels that the world owes him living
So long as a man has his courage there
is no need for him to go hungry. HI
can always earn enough to live on, if
he will only try.'
Staff Captain Gooding, who i.
familiar with the work Of caring fol
destitute strangers, declared today tina
MIR. Stevens was the most self-relian
man he had encountered in many years
OF service and that his example should
shame hundreds of strong young men