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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11


Dogden, N. D.. Nov. 9.-To The For
UNI: VIM. Klee, the tailor, and fam
lily, have moved to Devils Lake. where
they will spend the winter
Attorney w. P. Costello moved to
Bismarck on Nov. 1. where he has
formed partnership with Attorney
General Andrew Miller.
Emil Bauer was arrested on Monday
of last week for using threatening
language. J. ]. Jones was the COM
planning witness. He plead guilty and
was fined SIS and costs.
George Flaaten and family left last
week for Gary, Mimi, via the wagon
route.
Rev. c. w. Smith of sykeston is
conducting a two-weeks' series OF re-
vival meetings at the Congregational
church.
Two small boys amused themselves
by building fire in Pete Schulstad's
barn one evening recently Ed Kiefer
discovered the performance Just in
time to save the town from a bad fire.
These from here who were lucky in
the recent land drawing are: Guy
Saxton, Ida G. Johnson, Otis White.
VIM. Wehrkamp, A. A. Specha. and
lila Shulga.
Attorney Boo of Balfour and Real
Estate Dealer ]. e. Wehr Of this place
have formed partnership under the
firm name Of Weir and Doe. The new
firm will handle real estate, loans.
collections, etc.
Christ Roedel and family arrived last
week from Kuhn, N. d.. and viii make
their home on the Enberg farm. adj
Joining town, which Mr.. Roedel pur-
chased last fall.
"A. B. Hanson has been investing
In real estate recently. He has bought
the George F'laaten quarter, seven miles
southwest OF town, for $4,000, the AL
bert Peterson quarter seven miles
northwest Of town for 1000, and the
r. M. Hoenisch half section nine miles
southwest OF town for $4,000. Al few
years ago Mr.. Hanson tried to sell f1ie
homestead for $500 and an adjoining
quarter for 500. and could And nc
buyer. Last summer he sold the hail
section for $4,000. Who says there ii
no money in North Dakota land.
i Cor. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
Wheatland.

Wneatland, N. D., Nov. ITO The
Forum: Mrs. Sherman and Mrs
Buttle returned Sunday afternoon
from their trip to Illinois
Mr.. Laughlin met with very pain
full accident one day last week, one Of
his fingers being caught in the gaso-
line engine, almost severing it from
his hand, but at present is getting
along remarkably we'll.
We understand there was a rough
house fight at the east end OF Front
street Sunday evening.
Miss Susie Jenkins was in wheat
land over Sunday on her way home to
Erie for weeks visit, after which
she Will return to Fargo to continue
her course in the business college.
The Misses Bohmeir of Erie were in
Wheatland Sunday evening en- route
nome after few days visit in Fargo.
The dance given by the Cliff orch
estra Of Fargo Friday evening. was
well attended and large crowd en-
Joyed the hop until the wee small
hours Of the morning. There were
three automobile loads up from Cas-
selton. who. all seemingly enioyed
themselves. The supper given at the
cafe hotel OF McKinnon Bros. was the
fineset ever, and the music was first
class. We understand the same orch
estra are to give us another party in
about three weeks.
Dick Mares, H. S. Poulison~ and a.
w. Raymond, with Banker Mares car
were out for their health. Sunday.
starting at a, m, and returning in
the evening, having driven in Trail
Steele, Ransom, and Cass counties
Frank Hanold was an eastbound
passenger to Fargo Monday evening.
The baseball boys are to give
]. o. Q. F. hall. Supper az the Cafe
hotel.
Monty Mares came from Fargo Sat.
urday evening to spend Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Cora Raymond returned To
Fargo Monday morning, to continue
her studies in the business college. az
ter spending Sunday at home with her
parents.
Mrs. F. e, Salvage OF Fargo was in
Wheatland one day last week. on bust
ness.
William McCosl1sy is able to be out
and around on crutenes after being
laid up for some time, his foot being
cut Off by a gasoline engine on J. s.
bookings farm, northeast of here.
Jack Beth has discarded his
clutches. and is using cane now,
having been laid up all summer with a
stin knee. due to an accident which
occurred at the Absaraxa- Wheatlahd
baseball game, early in the spring.
The Great Western Elevator Co. Is
building new engine room and office
next to their elevator at this place.
which adds greatly to It's appearance
and convenience.
e. #. Thompson, former station
helper at this place. has been promoted
and transferred to telephone operator
some distance west OF here.
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell expects to return
to Fargo this week having rented her
farm for the winter.
VIII Halliday of Darlington, was ii,
Wheatiand the fore part OF the week
on business.
Wilmer J. Morris was an eastbound
passenger to Fargo Tuesday night.
Cor. w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
MISSION TEACHER
CHARGES insult
SCANDAL PROMISED IN INDIAN
MISSION SCHOOL ON STAND
ING ROCK REsERvA-
TON.

Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 11.--Miss Janet
Eklund, a teacher in st. Elizabeth
Episcopal mission school on the
Standing Rock reservation, ii in ADJ
erdeen. awaiting the arrival OF Bishop
Johnson OF the South Dakota diocese,
who will investigate claims Of insult
and mistreatment at the hands OF T.
L. Kicker, superintendent OF the in
stitution, and his family.
Miss Eklund claims that she entered
the employ OF the school Oct. 13 be-
ing engaged by Kicker himself, at
Minneapolis, her contract specifying
that she was to teach six months at
stipend OF $25 a month, and was to
receive carfare home provided she
remained the stipulated time. she
claims that upon her arrival at Sthe
school, and afterward, she was treated
with studied insult and ostracism by
the superintendent and his family.
and that the family appeared. for no
cause to her apparent, to be Jealous
OF her. The trouble eliminated, ac-
cording to her statement, when the
superintendent ignoNiniously dis
charged her, and refused to provide
MEANS AOT uSr departure, 6lLnOugn ne
threatened to have her arrested If
she remained in any Of the buildings
at the mission. or on the mission
grounds. Finally, she testifies, She
was compelled to walk from the mis-
sion to Wakpala, the nearest station.
a distance of two miles, where she
took train for Aberdeen. She is ac-
companied by Miss Wanner, another
teacher at the school, VINO verifies her
statements. The young women state
the elimination OF the trouble came
November 8, when Superintendent
Kicker ordered Miss Eklund from the
dining room, and upon her refusal to
leave, discharged her. Miss Eklund
has made affidavit to all the alleged
facts, and insists that she performed
her duties in a capable and efficient
manner. Ricker's family consist OF
wife and 20-year-old daughter. Miss
Eklund says she is % years old, and
is a, graduate nurse as well as teach
err. She claims Kicker behaves in a
harsh, unsympathetic manner to the
Indian pupils in his charge, and fails
to act as christian or a gentleman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

New York Nov. ia clash o.
temperament! This is the reason
given for the separation of Henri!
Clews, jr., and his wifa who was for
merly Mrs. Frederick Gebhardt. A
cable just received told that Mr.. Clew,
having a studio in Paris, in the Rue
de Ia Pompe, would come for dinner
at his home, bis Villa Said, Bots d.
Boulogne in an artists smocl. paint
ers' coIors and sculptor's clap upon it
This had Mortified Mrs. Clews, enter
tanning guests in formal regalia.
After dinner he w, aid return to his
studio and remain till early dawn with
literary and artistic friends, and it is
related that one of his offenses was
that he would sometimes bring these
Quarter Latin friends into the correct
precincts of his wife's drawing room.
Once, when she was giving a dinner
party, he was said to have dressed UP
as butler to wait on the guests.
When they we're married in 1901,
Mrs. Frederick Gebhardt Cborn Louise
Hollingsworth Morris of Baltimore)
was assumed to be seven years older
than Mr.. Clews, who was %. Indeed,
according to the lighter chronicles Of
the day, society was somewhat
startled by the marriage" Mrs. Geb-
hardt, then just divorced, was a .wo-
man of the conventional world. with
other suitors and he was a painter
who had refused to take up, with his
fathers business of banking.
Rumors Of conflicts of temperament
were heard three years ago. At Bar
Harbor, on a dare" Mrs. Gebhardt
Skinned down an elemental country
fire escae-someone having remarked
that no woman would do it.
1t was she who, on another occasion,
in company with Harry Lehr, jumped
into a fountain on the way home from
a ball.
At a costume dinner gotten UP by
her in Baltimore at the Elkridge Hunt
club, one of the guests went as a
bathing girl" There were represen-
tatives of illustrious Baltimore fami-
lies in attendance Some of them
withdrew early, as the fun grew furious.
Finally it was lightly suggested that
the bathing girl" was not bathing
girl, until she had gon- into water.
Sudden applause for this sentiment
caused the party to search for a tub.
1t WIS brought in filled with water.
Flowers were thrown upon it and into
this the bathing girl" was hilariously
doused.
Mrs. Clews, it is related, APPEALED 10
her young painter sculptor husband
because of the delicate pallor Of her
skin, the dark hair and eyes. One adj
mirer had called her "Galatea Come o
Life" She was his inspiration, his
principal model. His first portrait OF
her still ranks as one of his best
works.
She, 1t is said, was attracted by this
artistic fiattery. Yet her old training
stayed with her, and once in Paris, the
gambols of art students did not appeal
to her, and she favored the dictates
Of the Faubourg" rather than the &C.
centricities Of Quarter Latin.
Hence the present situation more on.
less contributed to, it is said, by her
concern with sociology.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
MILLION TO FIGHT DISEASE.
Warfare Against TubercuIosis o
Children.


New York, Nov. 11.--For the pur-
pose of fighting disease. separate gifts
totaIiing nearly $1,000. O0O. were an
nounced in New York today or this
sum 100000 is to be used for the
establishment OF q tuberculosis pre-
ventorium for children, while $780,
900 was given by Mr.. and Mrs. william
c. Sloane for seven story addition
to the Sloane maternity hospital of
the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons OF Columbia University.
In connection with the tuberculosis
preventorium a movement has been
organized which purposes TO take from
New York tenements, children who
nave been affected with tuberculosis
and restore them to normal health.
The plan was formally organized to-
day at meeting at the residence OF
Henry Phipps.
Principal contributions to the work
were made by Nathan Straus, Miss
Dorothy Whitney, Henry Phipps.
Isaac NJ. Seligman and Jacob H.
Schiff. Mr.. Strauss gift includes q
100000 cottage and estate at Lake.
wood, ". 3, once occupied by the late
Grover Cleveland. There the new in
stitution will have it's home Miss
Whitney contributed a 100000 en-
dowment fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

This Great Hair-Grow-
Ing Remedy can now be
had ct all druggists in three sizes.
Csc, soc and $500
per bottle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

New York, Nov. 11.-''You borrowed
my orchestra for your swell musicale
and want my money" says Oscar
Hammerstein, the impresario.
you fiddled for my party and paid
you for it." says Mrs. Clarence Mac
kay. the wealthy New York society
woman.
POUNDS! BY my holy Stradivarius,
will go to the law" says Hammer
stein. IF you dance you must pay
the fiddler. 1 love art but not for arts
sake by darned sight and l haven't
got a dollar for the use Of my or
chegtra.
Marvellous as 1t may seem the must
clan and not the woman has had the
dast word. He says ne sent his son to
collect the bill and the young man was
denied an audience. Then he sent his
lawyer. Now he threatens to go him
self or take the case to court.
Mrs. Mackay is leaving her case with
her lawyer VINO says the bill was paid
once. He says he knows nothing
about a suit and dares the musician to
call on him. Society is smiling behind
its fan. Seventy players were on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

The old. old story, told times with
out number and repeated over and
over again for the last thirty six years,
but it is always welcome story to
those in search of health-There is
nothing in the world that cures coughs
and colds as quickly as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather or the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for it. All that Ii
needed is a bottle OF Chamberlairi's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without 1t in their homes and
1t has never disappointed them. Sold
by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.
Woran Lawyer Wants Often Isrs 8
Her Sex Tried Separately.

Rochester, ~. r., Nov. 11.--At ses-
sion today OF the New York State Fed
Grafton of Women'e Clubs, Mrs. Ca
brielIe Stewart MulIiner, q lawyer o1
New York city, told OF an effort that
is being made to have the state penal
code amended so that women may be
tried In separate police courts. and to
provide that women in state penal I'm
situations shall not be discharged be-
fore they are in position TO earn an
honest living
She said the federation had promise
OF the aid Of the American Bar asso-
citation In this effort
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
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cause Thus my combined treatment
cures where all else fails. 1 can dem
onstrate to you in just a few days
time that my method is quick, sure and
complete because 1t rids the system of
the poisonous germs that cause ca
tarrh. Send your name and address
at once to c. e. Gauss, and he will
send you the treatment referred to.
Fill out The coupon below.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

We do picture framing: finest as
sortment Of mouldings in the city;
moderate prices. 7argo Decorating
Co. New location, 21S Broadway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named administrators, execu- tors and guardians have filed their ac- counts for settlement at the July term 1909) of the Faulkner Probate Court, viz:
 J. T. Sandeford, guardian Ethel Vaughan, minor; final settlement.
 John Day, guardian William Day, insane; final settlement.
 Christian Loetscher, guardian Ed ward Loetscher, minor; final settle ment.
 All persons interested in the settle ment of any of said estates are here by notified to come forward and file their exceptions, if any they have, on or before the second day of the next October, 1909) term of said court, or tehy will be forever barred from ex- cepting to any such accounts, or any item thereof.
 J. H. BAILEY, Probate Clerk of Faulkner County.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14

morning from adjoining counties to take in the fair. Many of them will remain for the three days. Great in. terest has been manifested by farm CTS and stock raisers in the event, and there are a number of unusually fine exhibits on display. Considering that this is the third fair held in the coun- ty, the fair association IS more than pleased with the outlook. The officers of the associa ation are: President, H W. Patrick; vice president, L. B. Me Cure; secretary, c. W. Dodd; treas urer, R. M Oates.
 Over $350 in premium will be given away for exhibits in addition to val uable prizes in athletic contests. Rus sellville cotton buyers will give $15 to the party who sells the best bale of cotton here during the fair H. NJ Jacoway has added $10 to this sum which makes prize of $25. The con- test will close Saturday afternoon. A number of amusement features pleased the crowd today, including a balloon ascension.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
CONVICT MAY SURVIVE
 AN EIGHTY-FOOT FALL

Little Rock, Oct. 14-There is now a slight chance for the recovery of Curt Morris, the 18-year-old convict who yesterday morning fell from the roof of the state capitol building to the floor, 80 feet below, landing on a pile of brick. He has been conscious ever since he cane from under the in- huence of the narcotics administered yesterday when the fractured limbs and skull were again put in position and his other wounds dressed His mother and sister arrived last night and have been permitted to spend the day by his cot in the hospital of the penitentiary. Morris was working on the roof when he fell, but says he re- members nothing of how it happened. His body struck board a short dis tance from the pile of brick on which he landed, or Morris would have been battered up verse titan he was. As it was he sustained a fractured skull. a splintered hip, broken arm and many bruises and cuts. It will be several days before he physicians can tell whether he has chance for life, and if concussion of he brain does not show
 itself he will probably recover, though be cripple for life. Morris is very bright for one so injured, and suffers much pain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14

perintendent of the star route divs- ion of the postoffice department, is to- day making a personal inspection of the mail route between Greenbrier and Quitman, which was recently ordered discontinued by the postoffice depart ment, with a view to it's re-establish- ment Superintendent Mckinney ar rived last night and stated that if matters were as they had been repre- sented to the department there was lit tie question but that the route will be established. In company with Post master 0. J. Owen he left early this morning to make the trip over the route
 Nearly 2,000 Faulkner county peo- pie have been practically off the map so far as mail facilities are concerned since the order cutting off the Con- Way-Quitman route at Greenbrier went into effect on the first of the month. Mail from Conway to persons living in the county north of Green brier now requires about three days to reach the addressee, and Conway and Little Rock daily papers are two to four days old when they are delivered in this territory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
ROCK GETS
 TAFT, AFTER ALL

Little Rock, Oct. 14.-President Will liam Howard Taft, in spite of the an nouncements made by his secretaries, itinerary makers and those who han dle the destiny of the nation on it's travels, will stop in Little Rock on his cross-country run, and the people will be given an opportunity of hearing him make short speech. Arrange ments for the stopping of President Taft here at 8 o'clock on the evening of October "A for a 20-minute speech, were completed at a special meeting of the Board of Trade yesterday af- ternoon. This concession on the part of President Taft was brought about by Col. H. l.. Remmel who has been trying to get President Taft to Lit tie Rock for the past year, and made trip to Atlanta for that purpose last winter. When the itinerary was made up and Little Rock omitted, Col. Rem mel worked hard on Washington off cials to secure a change. He failed, but did not give up, and during his recent trip to Washington secured permission to attach a special car to his train at Texarkana and allow party of Little Rock citizens to go to 'TeXarkana in it and then come back to the city with the president. This will give those who make the trip al- most whole day with the president. His train will then be held here 20 minutes while a speech is made from the platform to the waiting multitude
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
NEGRO CONFFSSFS
 THEFT OF COTTON

Confessing that he was implicated in the theft of a bale of cotton from J. P. Balmat on last Friday night, Otho Petty was discharged from GUS today this afternoon on motion of Prosecuting Attorney George w. Clark to have the case against him nolle pressed, while as a result of his evi- dence Ed Jones is in jail awaiting an examination on the same charge, and officers are seeking another negro whom they expect to arrest before night. Jim Garrett, the fourth negro
 implicated in the theft, who was ar rested Sunday, waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury on bond of $500, and Haywood Hampton and Abe Bunting, who were also under arrest, were discharged. The examining trial of Ed Jones has not yet been set.
 Petty, it is stated voluntarily re- quested conference with Prosecuting Attorney Clark this morning, and it is understood that he detailed how the bale of cotton was stolen and who were implicated in the crime. Petty claimed that he took no part in the actual theft of the cotton, although he admitted he had helped to plan it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
NORMAL GETS
 S3,O0O FROM
 PEABODY FUND

Denied a proffered gift of $10,000 from the Peabody fund for an agricul- tural building by reason of the legis. lature failing to meet the conditions, the Arkansas State Normal school WI! rereive a donation ,Ven more generous from that fund. TT rec thousand dol. lars for the maintenance of the agri cultural department during the cur rent scholastic year has just been granted by the board of trustees of the Peabody educational fund, with a strong promise that the appropriation will be continued
 The gift comes as a result of the eff forts of President J. J. Doyne, through his personal friend, Dr. Wiclffe Rose, secretary of the Peabody fund. As soon as he found that the $10000 building appropriation would not be available, President Doyne sought to interest the Peabody board in the maintenance of the Normal agricul- tural department, and he was gratified this morning to receive the following letter from Dr. Rose:
 Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 12, 1909. President J. J. Doyne, State Normal
 School, Conway, Ark:
 Dear President Doyne-I beg to advise you that the executive com mittee of the Peabody education fund at meeting held in New York Octo- Der 8 adopted the following resolu- tion:
 "'That to the State Normal school at Conway, Ark, be granted S3,000 to be used in aid of the agricultural de- partment of the school during the cur
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
HOCUE GETS NEW
 LEASE ON LIFE

Perryville, Oct. 14.-All the prep arations which had been made to hang Walter Hogue tomorrow at the jail yard here have been useless, and Sher- if Oliver is vastly relieved that the narrowing duty of springing the drop that would send a fellow-man to eter- nity has been indefinitely postponed
 Hogue's neck has at least. been tenn porarily saved by the timely interfer- ence of the supreme court Wednesday when it granted Hogue's petition for an appeal.
 This is the second ime Hogue has been snatched from the shadow of the gallows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14

Legal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
COOK RECEIVES NEWS.
NEW STUDENTS AT CENTRAL

NEW STUDENTS AT CENTRAL.
 Misses Ruth Mock of Knobel Edith Culbertson of Whitefield, Okla, kath- Teen Morgan of Yam, Ark, and May Newton of Star City, are among the boarding students who have entered Central college during the present week. Excellent work is being done in Central this year and the prospects for a still larger enrolment are bright.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
INFANT TRUMP DEAD.

The four-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ben Trump died at the family home here yesterday afternoon The remains were carried to Holland, where they will be inferred in Oak land cemetery today
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-14
MAY RE-ESTABLISH
 QUITMAN MAIL ROUTE

Coming direct from Washington in response to petitions from the Conway Board of Trade and prominent citi- zens of Conway, w. T. Mckinney, su-