davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

London. Nov. e.--Gladys Vanderbilt
Countess Szechenyi--must bow till
she sweeps the palace floor with her
ieweled headdrecs when she encounters
Anita Stewart. Princess of Braganza.
This is the peculiar station in whoeh
two American girls. former members of
the same social set in Ne-g York, And
themselves. and this is the peculiar and
trying ordeal which the daughter of
the house of Vanderbilt must undergo
TO the exaltation of another woman
whom she used to consider her social
inferior.
The two women are expected to meet
shortly in Budapest, the capital OF
Hungary, and when they meet the
rank Of the Stewart heiress win be so
immeasurably superior to that of the
Vanderbilt heiress that the later win
be put in a position little short Of hu-
initiating.
The Princess Of Braganza is not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

which they purpose plating into an
addition to be called Mayfair" Last
spring the Roches bought the J. G.
Kinney farm of 100 acres, adjoining
the city on the north. and arranged
to plat 1t into an addition which they
named "Rochedale." They paid 5000
an acre for the farm. Yesterday, the
adjoining quarter, farther north, was
bought for $3.50 an acre. The Roches
expect to form . company to handle
their holdings here. E. III. Roche is
a former resident OF Aberdeen, and
every year he increases his holdings
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
war DANCE is BILLED
Fargo Lodge Of Red Msn Will Give .
Masquerade Ball on Nov. to-Drili
Team Will March.

The Indians will dance! That was
the information given, out by tbs Fargo
lodge of Red Men when they announced
today that masque BAN viii be given
on Nov. 10 at stones hall.
This is going to be a genuine old
masquerade. Prizes will be given for
the best mask and also for the most
comical makeup seen on. the floor.
The Red Men degree team will open
the ball by march in complete cos
tune.
This will be one Of the most enjoy
able affairs held so far this season.
Good music will be one OF the features
and the fraternity is not sparing ex-
pense to make 1t one of the best
dances that has been held In Fargo in
some time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

merely married to royalty, pretender to
throne, and a member OF one of the
great mediatized princely houses. but
- princess In her own right. By vir-
tue Of the decree Of Austria Hungary.
The Countess Szechenyi. however, is
merely married to a noble and Hun
garden court etiquette does not rec
ognize her as Of higher rank than a
commoner to her great grief, when she
FOUND herself barred from presenta-
ton at court.
The etiquette of the court win not
permit the Vanderbilt countess 70 Da
seated in the presence of the Stewart
princess unless the latter gives per-
mission, and she must not speak until
spoken to. Braganza will demand for
mis- bride all the Difference due her po-
sition, Vt Is said, is similar.
The meeting between the two wo-
men, therefore, promises to be inter-
esting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

Aberdeen, s. D.. Nov. s.-Traffic on
the Milwaukee road west of Aberdeen
was tied up for eleven hours by a
freight wreck at Roscoe, caused by q
brake rigging dropping down on the
track. deraiiing a number Of cars.
Three cars OF lumber, five cars Of
sheep and seven cars Of cattle left the
track, and number Of sheep and cat
tie were killed. One Of the cars Of
lumber was thrown $50 feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
AMERICANS CAN'T
See RECORDS

copenhagen, Nov. 6.--The consistory
OF the University OF Copenhagen to-
uay declined to accept the proposal
u tne National Geographic society that
COMMITTEES representing the Ameri-
can BODY be present when the north
poiar records Of DR. Cook are hrst ex-
amined.
4 message was sent to Prof. willis
=. Moore, president OF the National
Geographic society at washington as
me university cannot accept the
onered assistance taking 1t for grant
ca that the data and records after our
examination viii be placed at the dis
posal Of other scientific Institutions,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Ex.MAYoR DUNE N $. ..
Chicago Men Buying South Dakota
Property.

Aberdeen, s. D, Nov. 6.--E. II.
Roche and ID b.. Dunno Of Chicago, the
latter the former mayor of that city,
ana the 1orsner city purchasing agent
under Mayor Dunno. were In the city
yesterday looking over Mr. R0cheS
realty interests here. During their stay
Mr.. Roche, FOR himself and his
brother, ]. g. Roche. purchased a
quarter section Farm north OF town,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06

/ visit with Mrs. Mccardie's mother
Mrs. Andrew Ross Of Woods, N. ID.
Mrs. F. Bell Of casseIton spent
Thursday in Fargo, shopping.
The Fortnightly club which was to
have met with Mrs. ]. b. Eaton on
Monday will be held instead at the
home OF Mrs. Fred whiting Tenth
street north.
Clarence Mcculloch accepted a posi-
ton in Minneapolis and will leave
soon to begin his work.
Cards are out for an at home after
noon at Prizes hall Wednesday Nov.
10. Mrs. Frank j. Campbell Mrs. G.
c. Welton, Mrs. q. J. Weiser, assisted
by Carrie Jacobs Bond are the host
esses.
Fourteen ladies were entertained at
one o'clock luncheon on Friday by
Mrs. Tom Sloan, at her home on Fifth
avenue south. The afternoon was
spent in sewing.
Harry Allen. an old time N. p. engi-
neer, is spending a short time with
Fargo friends. He is now located at
Missoula. Mont.
A. L. May, manager OF the Ameri-
can Press in ST. Paul, spent yesterday
in Fargo and today is looking after
his farming interests near Buffalo.
O.
~ .r9-t... -
visiting her mother, Mrs. s. Morris,
on Fourteenth street south. She will
return to Minneapolis in about two
weeks.
Will Ross spent Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Andrew Ross, at Woods,
N. d.
Mrs. G. L. Cunning of Armenia was in
Fargo Tuesday, shopping.
Ia
Mrs A. r. Gress returned ..unday
evening from visit witt friends in
Minneapolis.
Mrs e. L. wiswell left Tuesday on
a western trip. Some time will be
spent at Hunters Hot Springs, Mont,
land for a visit with a cousin.
-
Mr. and Mrs A. e. Frohne of Detroit
attended the Century dinner dance
Thursday evening.
The FIVE RUM age sales that were
conducted during the last month, each
cleared a neat little sum to help them
out in their church work. The Congre-
gational ladies made $3.50, the Metho-
dists $165. Baptists $115, the Episco-
palians $11S, and the Y. w. c. A. at
their sale made $685.
On Saturday night the Fargo college
football team, their companions and
celebrs ted their victory Of
the afternoon in the game with the
college, by - big bonfire
on college hill and by serenading sew
eral of the southsiders.
State Senator J.. L. Cashel of Grafton
arrived in the city last night and was
here today on business.
o.
On Friday, Nov. IL, the Metropolitan
German club viii have their party at
Prizes hall. Mrs. z. J. Weiser has the
party in charge and Howard Montgom-
cry is to lead the cotillion. Favors
have been sent on from Chicago, and
everything promises that 1t will be II
elaborate and enjoyable dance. The
cotillion will begin at $3.50.
-ap-
Col. and Mrs Morton left Saturday
evening to attend the meeting of the
Army OF the Tennessee ut Columbus,
Ohio. On the way they stopped in Chi
cago to have soldier suit made for
Master Maxwell Woo dhull Morton, who
is to be admitted as an honorary mem
Der Of the association, being the eld-
est son of the colonel. They will be
gone about three weeks and expect to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
LATE SOCIETY NEWS
AddltloaaI $50 News q Psge II. Part 1--we


clarence McCulloch leaves next
Monday morning for Minneapolis TO
assume q responsible position with the
III. q. Toote Lumber Co. Of that city
Clarence for nearly two years past has
been book keeper for the Interior
Lumber Co. He is Fargo product,
and Is known to most OF the people OF
the city and his friends are legion al
OF whom regret his departure from
Fargo but predict and wish nam
abundant success.
Mrs. Joseph Pierce nee Emma Swart
of Philadelphia arrived in the city
Friday evening and is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs, n. c. swart for month
&c.
Clarence B. stickney of the post
office force at Brainerd, Mimi, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs, w. F. Sticlney
over Sunday.
the ladies' Of Plymouth church viii
hold their annual sale and New Eng
land supper in the basement of the
church on Friday, Nov. ~ from $50 to
S o'clock.
r. s. Adams, a prominent banker
~ Lisbon and grand treasurer OF the
A. o. u. w. of North Dakota, was in
the city today on business for the
fraternity.
Thos. H. Nelson was q Dickinson
visitor in the city today.
O.
c. Sullivan Of Argusvine was among
the arrivals at the Metropole last
night .
George and Charles Pfeffer Of Grand
Forks were in the city last evening and
this morning on business.
u. S. Atty. p. II. Rourke came up
from Lisbon last evening and was
in his Office at the federal building to-
day.
j. T. Bloom was in town from Devils
Lake last evening for a short visit.
-
Mr. and Mrs. w, ID. Hughes of
jamestown were visiting in the city
today as guests at the Waldorf.
r. Hayward, state high school in
spector, was in the city last night
and this morning en- route to his nome
in Grand Forks.
G. c. Williams, ]. ], Murphy and o.
c. Pearee, all of Page, were Fargo
business visitors today.
81
@. S. Walker was in from Cassel-
ton today ON business.
-f-Na
Frank H. Hyland was a Devils Lake
arrival at the Gardner this morning
nr
Jno. l.. Proctor, postoff1ce inspector
of Washington, D. c., was in Fargo
today on business for the department.
%
M. J. Fullerton returned from a trip
to Lisbon last night
Mrs. A. Carr of Sheldon was visiting
frtends in the city today
Twelve ladies surprised Mrs. John
Peterson, Tenth street north Friday
al moon, with a baby shower. Mr..
an Airs. Peterson have just adopted
a baby girl from the home and the
FIR birthday anniversary was Nov. 8,
I'll 3fternoon was spent in sewing for
tn little one. Tea was served at 5
o'C ,ck.
o..
RS. c. o. Follett VINO underwent an
OF grafton for appendicitis on Tuesday.
at St. Johns is recovering nicely and
expects to be able to be removed to
her home next week.
Mrs. Tom Sloan spent the day in
nafroit Mimi and will he home this
evening
Ia
Mrs. Stewart McCardie and daugh-
ter Margaret Of Hendrum, Mimi.
reached Fargo this morning and will
be the guests Of Mrs. Frank Marsh
over Sunday They are on the way to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
THAT DID WHAT MOTH
ING ELSE COULD DO"


o How different It seems at home
o Since mothers well again; I
o To hear her speak In cheerful
o tones, &
o To hear her uncomplain. 1
O And it was osteopathy. too,
o That made our home SO entire
o ly new.
q Life was drag, tired look
O Was ever on her brow;
@ But that is gone. and too. / note 4
O Her step 50 different now,
o And it was osteopathy. too, 4
o That made her life so strangely
o new.
o One thing. often did regret.
o Her face looked old with care; I
D But now it seems. never met
o A face so sweet and fair, 4
o And it was osteopathy, too, 4
q That did what nothing else 4
o could do.
6 DR. Ella Hunt Fargo. (
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
SMOTHER IN PILLOWS.
Two Mothers Return to Children and
Find Them Dead.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. Margaret, a
nonths-old daughter Of G. s. Cfriner,
1854 =. lO2 p street, was found lifeiess
late today by her mother. The baby
had smothered to death face down
ward in q pillow.
The 2-monthg-old baby Of Chas,
karzak, 5605 Mound avenue met a
like death. The baby was tucked away
for q nap BY its mother. she returned
and found It dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-06
Best Seal fer Envelona

When you seal an envelope with the
white Of an esq IT 10 impossible TO
steam it open.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-23
Neoro Is Hero.

The heroic work of j Washington
Johnson, a negro janitor. saved the
lives of score OF persons in the
Rialto building. johnson was sitting
In an office on the second floor when
the explosion occurred. In a moment
the building began to fill with smoke.
Realizing that a number of physl-
clans and medical students were
sleeping on floors above, Johnson
dashed up the hall shouting, Every
body out-the building is on fire"
When he believed he had aroused
everyone in the burning building and
had started for the street, he learned
that Charles r. MAnley, a medical
student, who slept on the fifth floor,
was still missing. Without a mo-
ment's hesitation the janitor rushed
up the stairs to the top of the build
ing AS he started through the hall
on the fifth floor. he met Manley,
dazed and half choked, cropping his
way in a direction directly opposite
to safety. Taking the stifled man by
the arm, the negro guided him
through the smoke TO the outside
In the meantime. the firemen had
arrived and a second explosion oc-
CURED Just as twenty of the fire fight
ers had entered the building Six
OF the firemen were thrown down by
the explosion, but none suffered Sc
we're injuries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-23
De ALE RS IN
co Al, NO Z
ALARMED

The coal dealers of Ogden this
morning reported ESQ tons OF coal on
hand. and orders for many times that
quantity in the hands of the railroad
people These orders may be filled at
any moment, the coal dealers say,
and they may not be shipped for 4
number of days. or, perhaps, weeks
The coal men state. however, that
small shipments Of coal are being re-
ceiyed every day; that they do not
anticipate being unable to fill urgent
orders. They claim, though, that
some people of the city would create
a coal famine if they were permitted
10 do so. just as some people aid in
closing the doors OF a bank by get
ting excited and making run on It.
There are many persons in the city,
the coal men say, who arc deter
mined to pile ton after ton of coal
at their homes. fearing. as they say,
there is going 20 be a decided short
age of coal.
The dealers are going to avert any
such condition by refusing to sell -
any one who already has coal in a
bin. And, if 1t becomes necessary,
they VIII refuse To sen moro lndn 4
half ton TO any one person at any one
time.
The coal dealers are being compli-
mented by the people. generally, for
the manner in which they are econ
omizing the coal supply of the city,
and because OF their fairness in keep
ing coal at the regular price.
No Coal Famine,
While railroad officials in this city
candidly admit there is shortage OF
coal at present, they cmphatically
deny anything in the nature OF Il
coal famine or the stories OF a coal
blockade anywhere on the Hartman
system. At Union Pacific headQuar-
ters this morning a prominent Of
fetal connected with the operating
department said to the Standard re-
porter:
The sensational stories published
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-23
SEN. N 'LAURIN
. P ASSES AWAY

Jackson. Miss, Dec. gu. S. Sen
ator A. j. McLaurin died suddenly to-
night at his home in Brandon Death
was due to an attack of heart failure,
and came without the slightest warn
ing at 80 o'clock
When the fatal stroke came Senator
McLauTin was seated in a rocking
chair in front of the fire in his Ii
brary He suddenly fell forward with
out speaking a word, and was dead
when members Of his family reached
him. The swift summons of death
followed but a few moments a remark
by Senator McLaurin that he was feel
ing better than he had since his re-
cent illness. resulting from an attack
of ptomalne poisoning
No announcement as to funeral ar
rangementS had been made late to-
night
AS TO a successor to Senator Nc
l,aurin, il is pointed out that an ap-
pointment might be Immediately made
by Governor Noel, or that the new sen,
ator might be selected by the state
legislature in January,
Washington, Dec Ex-senator Nc
Laurip, who was 61 years old, began
his first term in the United States
senate in 1894. but was elected gov
ernor of Mississippi in 1895. and
served in that Office four years
Fought for South.
He was elected again to the senate
in 1900 and served one term He then
returned for the term which began on
March 4. 1907 His present term of
Office would have expired on March
3, 1913.
Senator McLaurin was a lawyer and
began the study of law in 1865. after
he had served through the civil war.
as private in the Confederate army.
He was born on March 20, 1S4S. at
Brandon, Miss. and was raised on
farm He entered the Confederate
army when he was JIG years old. Seven
children survive him.
When the present session of con-
gress opened Senator McLaurin did
not come to Washington because of
illness In the senate chamber he was
known as one of the strongest defend
ers of the south, though not as radical
as some.
He believed in the south, her re-
sources and her future, and he never
failed to raise TO her defense when she
was assailed.
He did some active work on the
senate committee on the Mississippi
river and tributaries and was n mem
Der of other important senate com
mltteeS, among them those on civil
service, commerce, immigration, inter
state commerce, public expenditures,
and the Joint committee on revision
of laws of the United States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-23
IN POLICE COURT

John Doe was before the municipal
court this morning to face the charge
of treSpass The complaint alleged
that the had walked over the railroad
grounds. John was given a thirty-day
"noater' the officers being ordered to
see that the man leaves town.
" f Mcdonald and James Adams.
two youthful fellows. were aTraigned
on the charge of drunkenness. alleged
to have been committed yesterday
They pleaded not guilty and the case
was set for hearing tomorrow morn.
ing The boys we're placed under a
bond of $5 each.
George Fisher was placed under a
bond of $500 to await the action Of
the district court on two charges OF
forgery. He waived the right o. pre-
liminary hearing.
Two complaints are on file against
Fisher. both charging forgery, The
ofTenses are alleged to have been com
mitted on the same day, December is,
In the forging of the name of w. S.
Donaldson Sc Son TO checks in his IA
yor, one for S40.50 and the other for
sos. The court thought Il bond of
$500 was sufficient to hold the defend
ant on both charges.
Theodore Kennedy, alleged to have
assaulted Wallace Lyon with intent TO
commit murder, was brought before
Judge Murphy this morning. The
reading Of the complaint was waived
by the defenadnt'S attroney and Ken
nedy was placed under a bond of
$1,000 pending a preliminary hearing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-23
WORLDS MARkET IS
COAL STOCKS PULL
DOWN ENTIRE MARKET

New York, Dec. 23-The stock mar
ket today opened irregular in tone
and the dealings were congested i'll
a lew issues, Very heavy buying Of
Rock Island carried 1t up nearly 2
points and the preferred gained 5-S.
Pennsylvania was active at an ad-
vance OF small fraction. American
Smelling gained large fraction.
The market held up well as long as
the coal stocks were strong. but when
the bidding up of Pennsylvania stop
ped the list saggcd.
Lackawanna rose 5; Reading sec
ond preferred 4 IL. Big four lost l.
Speculative attention oentered on the
coalers and Rock Island. The vol
atile rise Of IA points in Reading
preferred revived the report that it
would be exchanged for common and
first preferred stock in equal parts,
Lackawapna advanced IS Rock Is-
land 3 34, and Reading l, Amaleam-
ated Copper was down l. When
Reading second preferred reacted
1-2 prices elsewhere fell back. Some
OF the leading stocks sold a fraction
lower than yesterdays final prices.
Bonds were steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-23
BELGIUM | 5
Ne v King
Ascends Throne Amid
Great Demonstration
by Loyal Subjects

Brussels, Dec 23-Albert I, king Of
the Belgians, with his queen Elizabeth.
made a state entry Into the capital
from Laeken this morning Cannon
bomed forth a royal salute. church
bells rang out and hundreds OF thou
sands of loyal subjects lined tho route
OF the regal march crying Long live
Albert" and Long live Elizabeth
When the procession arrived at the
chamber where the oath OF ascension
was TO be taken the successor to Leo
pold III was given a notable reception
by the assembled senator's and depu-
ties A feeble attempt of the Social
lists TO make a republican demonstra-
ton failed miserably. At every dis
cordant note fresh outburst OF cheer
ing drowned tho voices of the malcon-
tents.
King Alberts speech from the
throne was an eloquent tribute to Leo
nold | and TO his uncle, the late King
Leopold IL He declared that the lat
ter had performed a prodigIous work
in Africa. with the constant thought
of cnrichine the nation and increas-
ing the economic resources OF Bel
GUM.
Tho now monarch expressed his
gratitude for foreign sympathy at the
death Of Leopold. saying that the spe-
cial missions dispatched to yesterdays
funeral testified to the admiration felt
in other countries for the high quail
ties OF the late king.
Turning TO the subject of Belgum's
future, King Albert said
I'VE must continue our unshakeable
attachment to constitutional liberty
and the love of independence, and thus
hold sacred our patrimony while ad-
vanclng toward the peaceful con-
quests in the fields Of labor and sci
ence
"Iu the Congo the nation wishes a
policy of humanity and progress, and
the enforced mission of colonization
cannot be other than mission of high
civilization, Belgium always has kept
her promises, and when she engaged
TO apply in the Congo policy worthy
TO her. none has right TO doubt her
word"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-23

1t will be before the road is In opera
tion again
Engineer l.. l.. RaCron Of the Utah
Light G Railway company was at tho
scene u( tho wreck yesterday and
made careful inspection. The water
that has been flowing through tho
overflow of the pipe llnc. and which
formed the mountain of Ice. has been
ordered shut OF until such time as the
Ice can be removed from tho mountain
side II is not necessary for this wa.
ter to pass through the overflow at
this time because the water is not
needed In the irrigation ditches below,
and there is no danger of the power
plant drawing more water than is sup.
piled at the dam. This overflow served
a double purpose. 1t furnished water
that had to he turned back into the
river above certain irrigation canals.
and 1t also served as protection
against the creation of a vacuum in
the huge pipe carrying the water TO
the power plant
The consensus Of opinion among the
engineers Is that there will be no dan.
ger of repetition OF the ice slide as
long as there is no water at the point
where tho ice Is clinginG 10 the noun
tain The idea is to remove this large
body OF Ice before thawlng weather
ensues, by means OF blasting It away
in small patches from the top Of the
glacier downward, 1t is thought that
as log mas the ground nd ice remain
In a frozen condition the icebed there
will he as firm as the rock of ages,
and that all danger OF a slide will be
entirely eliminated 1t has not yet
been decided when the removal will
begin