davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
NEW STEEL CITY TO BE BUILT
Trust 10 start Plant Like One ut
Gary Near superior, Wis
aonahD.

SUPERIOR. Wis, Feb. ia city like
Gary, Ind. is to be built, it is stated. here
by the United States steel corporation
around a sl.SOo,0oo plant to be erected at a
pcint of the st. Louis river within three
miles of Superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
City's Financial statement.

city Auditor McAneney's monthly
financial report for January. issued yes
terday, shows that the appropriations for
three departments Of the municipal gov
eminent are already overdrawn. The
streets and alleys fund has been depleted
for some time and now the emergency,
or contingent. fund is overdrawn 81, 200.
OF the $4,000 appropriated by the city
council TO carry the several departments
through until the end of the fiscal year,
which occurs March 81, there remain
but $S,945.29. The report, in part. fol-
ows
Appro. Unused.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
Newman Catho1lc Society Meets.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 12.-(SpeciaI. THE
national convention of the Newman Cath
Ole society will open tomorrow morning
in the Knights Of Columbus hall. The fol-
lowing universities and colleges will be rep
resented: Pennsylvania state, Cornell uni
versity, New York; University of Indiana,
Purdue, Illinois; University of Missouri,
Ames, University of Minnesota, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, University of Nebraska.
University of Colorado and University of
Iowa.
Raymond V. Achatz, a Purdue man now
living in Chicago, is president of the organ
i~zation, and S. E.. Skelley of Kansas City,
an Iowa alumnus, is secretary.
Tomorrow evening a reception will be
given in the Majestic hall and on Saturday
evening a banquet will be the entertain
ment afforded. Clement j. WEIGH of Iowa
City will be postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
Prominent student steals cIothins.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 12.-(special.)-
Charged with stealing suits of clothes from
members of the University of Iowa fac
ulty, a sophomore student has disappeared
from owa City and the police are unable
to locate him. His name cannot be obtained,
but 1t is understood he is a member of a
prominent Iowa City family.
The victims are Prof. 8. d. woodward Of
the college Of applied science and Prof. f..
M. Dryer of the department of mathe-
mates. They will prosecute the young man
to the extent Of the law If the police can
find him. II is believed the lad was suf-
fering from temporary alteration of mind
due to over study, for he sold the $40 suits
for $3.50, receiving So for Prof. woodward's
suit and $50 for the other.
The university authorities have taken no
action. on the matter. but 1t is probable
that the young man will be expelled from
the institution. If captured his arrest will
mean one Of the most sensational cases
the local courts have ever had, though no
large sum of money is involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
Dixon Case DismIssed.

BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. ~12.-Cspecial Tel
esram.)-rhe case Of the state against C.
H.. Dixon, charged with obtaining 5000 by
false pretenses through the sale OF a stall
lion TO Crete parties. was called in the
county court OF Wilbur and dismissed on
the grounds that there was no cause for
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
Mail Destroyed by Fire.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. l~2.-(Speciai Tele-
gram 1.-THE mall out of this city for
the east this morning went without a
messenger and a number of bags Of west
bound mail were transferred east at
Rousseau. At Harold the interior of the
car was discovered to be on fire and the
mail practically destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
Conservative Commits suicide.

MARsHALLroWN. Ia, Feb. 1~2-(spe-
cial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS because he was
q victim Of consumption, Alonzo mcdaniel,
a farmer. age Is. OF Bangor committed
suicide by shooting himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
INSANE MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Martin ~Oberman, Who Ran Amuck on
Train, Kills Himself.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 12.-Martin Ober-
man, Who while insane, perhaps fatally
stabbed one and seriously injured two fell
low passengers on the Great Western train
yesterday afternoon near Berwick, Ia,
committed suicide in the county jail to-
night. He hanged himself with the straps
with which he was bound. In his favings
he had torn off his straight jacket.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
CORONER SAYS DEATH AcCIDENr

formal reception will be given at the
Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
RGarriaEe Licenses.

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
Evidence Against Sugar Trust.

Richard Parr, the governments special
treasury agent, and its principal witness
in the six suits against the American Sugar
Refining company, on trial here, was SUBJ
jected TO a severe cross-examination today.
w. 8. Engert, a government sugar samp-
Ter, and United States Assistant weigher
Japha, both of whom we're at work on the
Havemyer and Alder docks on the morning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
Holiday q "Dry'' Day.

Attorney general Byers has been be-
seigod the last few days with letters and
kilograms asking him IL the bill to make
OF Lincoln's birthday a holiday means that
the saloons must close on that day. He
states that this is the case. and thus one
more dry day has been added to the
calendar in lowe. The proclamation to
that effect was issued several days ago
and Il appears that the saloon people out
in the state are just waking up TO tho
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

Senator Seeley introduced a bill today
to give annual vacations to employees of the
state institutions on pay. AT the same time
the committee on judiciary reported against
a similar-biH which had been introduced.
There is a considerable fight on in regard
to this matter and among other things
there is pending a bill to repeal the law
which gives to the prison guards the right
of a vacation.
The senate today passed the Saunders bill
to give sheriffs 12k cents for each meal
furnished a prisoner. This makes 1t so no
contract for less sun can be entered into.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

The state Young Mems Christian assoc
citation convention opened here this after
noon. Several hundred delegates were in
attendance and before the convention
closes 700 delegates are expected. Henry
Wallace. member OF the Country Life
commission. extended a welcome on be-
half of the city. Tonight DR.. Edward
Steiner OF Grinnell addressed the meet
ing on "The Prophetic Function OF a
Young Man"
r. w. Peck, state secretary for Mime
sofa, reached Des Moines today. Fred
B. Smith OF New York City viii deliver
the principal address tomorrow.
mrs. Evans Not Here for Reception.
Mrs. Bob" Evans. wife Of the famous
naval officer. did not arrive in Des
Moines today for the reception that was
given in her honor this afternoon. The
reception went on, however. with Mrs.
Governor Carroll in the receiving line.
Mrs. Evans was kept away from the re-
ception by the doctors orders. which for
bid her husband to take a night trip from
Chicago 70 Des Moines. This evening,
after Admiral Evans lecture. an in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
cable and others Of similar nature.

cable and others OF similar nature.
Elk uno disco omnes.
'"The status OF the Ruthenian clergy
has been settled long ago, AS Arch
bishop Falconio states several times
In the past (1ss0, 1894, 1s97), the
Sacred Congregation OF the Propa-
ganda published circular letters and
DEGREES in which 1. was decided that
the Ruthenian priests In the United
States should be celibates or at least
widowers. The marriage question
has indeed been agitated by some Of
the sixty Rutheni~a priests in the
United States prior to 1890, and again
from time to time until 1897. In that
year the apostolic constitution 'Ea
semper' and the appointment of Mgr.
Ortesli as bishop OF ali the Ruthenian
Catholics with definite instructions as
to rites, marriages and jurisdiction,
determined the question beyond re-
call"
The editorial goes on to explain the
Ruthenian rites and the duties Of
Bishop OrtenslSi, but the above is
sufficient to show what value is to be
attached to these SO called cables.
There Is no question but the one
quoted in The Forum is the same as
that of The Sun.
The editorial concludes with the fol-
lowing sentences: 'It is also clear
that The SUMS cable message was
twelve years old"
Thomas Egan, ". c..
Rector OF st Mary's Cathedral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
new line READY
FOR 1910 CROP
CONSTRUCTION or THIEF RIVER,
FALLS EXTENSION TO BE
PUSHED BY THE 500.

Superior, Wis, May 2s.-The 500
railroad will rush the construction Of
it's line from Superior to Thief River
Falls. Foley brothers of ST. Paul have
taken the contract and clearing and
grading work will be done this season.
It Is planned to have this part of the
construction pushed so that next
spring the laying of rails can be put
through in short order and the new
line be in operation before the 1910
crop is moved.
Some time ago the 500 announced
that the Thief River line, giving Su-
perior connections with Winnipeg by
a more direct route than any at pres
ent existing, would be surveyed this
year, but it was then stated that ac-
tual construction work would not be
rushed this season, leaving that branch
of the road for the 1910 programme.
However, this decision has been
changed and the 500 intends to have
the new western line in operation not
more than q year later than the other
western line-that from Superior to
Brooten-is in actual operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
ANCIENT GABLES"

st. Marys Cathedral Rectory, Far
go, N. D., May 2s.-To The Forum:
In The Forum of last evening there
appeared a Cable dated Rome, May
27, and headed Priests Request Right
to Marry. Ruthenian Catholic Com
munity Sends Delegation to Plus *"
The cable" or as 1t might more ap-
propriately be labeled. fable" has ap-
peared periodically for the past twelve
years and does a grave injustice to a
large community OF estimable priests
who have come to this country to min
lister to the spiritual wants of their
people and to aid the authorities of
the land Of their adoption In mould
ing them into useful citizens of the
great republic. trust, therefore, you
will do me the favor Of publishing an
editorial, or part thereof which was
called forth by the appearance OF the
above mentioned cable, or one OF the
same ilk in The Sun OF New York.
The editorial was pul lished in very
influential Catholic paper, America,
under date OF May %. 1t is as fol-
lows:
Gable or Fable7
.The heading Is suggested by the
frequent recurrence of cables from
Rome, London, Paris anywhere far
enough away containing false or mis-
leading statements on Catholic mat
ters. There is suspicion abroad
that many such foreign cables are
of domestic manufacture. Al late one
from London in The New York sun
might just as well have been invented
ait home. and at less expense. 1t is to
the effect that the Ruthenian clergy
In the United States recently peIitioned
Rome for permission to marry. and
that, though their request was denied.
the fact Is very signincanr as this Ii
a live question among the clergy Of
England and the continent, many oil
whom are similarly dis ,osed. The
latter statement is, OF course, an evil
dent concoction added to give body
and news value to the cable
AS to the fact, Archbishop ral-
COMO. the apostolic delegate, has WRIT
ten in response to an inquiry from
America, that lie has received no no.
tice Of any such petition or reply. AZ
his excellency has special charge by
apostolic commission of the Ruthan~
ians III the United statee, this state-
rnArt Ansarraina~ the value of The sun
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28

Germs in this part Of the country.
The scope OF work has been in
creased from time to time until at
present, wood, steel and concrete
bridges and culverIs are being manu-
factured by 1t. These find their way
to all parts of the northwest where
they span streams of various sizes.
Make Steel and Concrete Beams.
The factory and offices or the COM
pany are located at 1925 Front street
In new building owned by the firm.
Here all kinds Of bridges and bridge
supplies are made. Steele and con-
crete beams are made in the factory
to order or contract. They are then
shipped to the locality where they are
to be installed and are put up under
the direction of the best engineers.
The company is also state agents
for the Trussed Concrete Steel Co. 1t
furnishes everything for the erection
Of reinforced concrete buildings In ad-
dition to the bridge work, giving 1t
a wide scopefo of work.
The factory is we'll equipped for
turning out high grade product in
a minimum of time. The latest ma
chinery used in the work has been in
stalled. An average of from twelve
to fifteen men are employed the year
around in the work
In addition the company carries a
large stock of heavy lumber for the
construction of wooded bridges, max
ing 1t able TO supply anything on de-
mand. "t.u
Experts at the Head.
The officers of the company are ].
A. Jardine and M. s. Anderson. Both
are expert bridge builders. They have
made a speciality of bridge engineering
and have spent many wears In the
business. Both are prominent In Far
gos business circles. Mr.. Jardine is
the son of ]. r. JardiLe, the man VINO
started the business here fifteen years
ago, under mis- father he has had much
practical experience of great value in
the work.
The company, from its thorough
methods and high claxs WORK, has built
up large business in North Dakota
and western Minnesota. It is In a
position to supply the best material
and work on all staple Jobs within
the territory.
The Fargo Manufacturina Co.
The Fargo Manufacturing Co., is one
OF the two large wood manufacturers
located in Fargo. This company is
composed Of J. H. Bowers and c. A.
Bowers, two Of the principal cantrac-
tors OF the city.
The factory is located at IL and 1s
Eighth street north in large building
owned by the company. However, the
business has increased to such an ex-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28

Almost everything made from wood
or metal is being manufactured in Far
go constantly. These things range
from plain moulding to sash and
doors and office furniture-from a
simple piece Of cast iron to steel
bridges.
Bridges are manufactured by Oar
dine & Anderson and the Fargo Bridge
e. Iron Co. Ali kinds of wood work is
done b. the Fargo Manufacturing Co.,
and Schlanser & Ostbye. The latter
and that of p. A. Glover ray particu-
lar attention to the making Of show
cases. These firms have done thriv-
ing business. They started in Fargo
in a small way, but by making a high
grade Of goods that was much in de-
mand a steady growth has been en-
ioyed.
Bridges Are In Demand.
with the development and settle
ment of the country there has been g.
constant demand for all kinds of
bridges to span the creeks and rivers
In this state and western Minnesota.
For this reason bridge building COM
phLlSS WeES IOFHleu III dTSO. 4nSy
were locaIed here because Fargo is
the center and gateway Of a large
territory-the logical distributing
point.
Railroad facilities made it possible
to reach almost any part OF this great
territory in a more direct line and In
o shorter time than can be accom-
plished from any other city in this
part Of the country.
The bridge building concerns of the
early times paid attention almost ex-
clusively to wpoden structures, the
demand being for that kind. These
bridges have served their time and
many are being replaced with steel
and concrete structures. New bridges
are being put in constantly where such
structures were never before located.
Ali this has tended toward creating
q great demand. Being the largest
suppIiers of various kinds Of bridges,
the Fargo concerns, have enjoyed a
most thriving business which will con-
tinue to increase for innumerable
years.
Jardlne & Anderson.
Fifteen years ago, ]. r. Jardine
started a bridge factory and contract
ing business in Fargo. This was prac-
tically the only concern giving its en-
tire attention to the building OF bridges
and cu1verts. Most of the work was
done in wood.
A thriving business was enjoyed by
Mr.. Jardine and constant growth
was made. 1t was this firm that has
developed into the present company
of Jardine & Anderson. one of the
two large. bridge manufacturing con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
Railroad Notes
RAILROADS ARE
DENIED A STAY
". .. SUPREME COURT ORDERS
MAXIMUM RATE LAW TO Be
ENFORCED NOW.

Bismarck, N. D.. May Ss.-In the
supreme court this afternoon, a mo-
tion Of the counsel for the railroad
companies to be allowed stay OF
judgment in regard to the putting into
effect at once Of the maximum freight
rates prescribed by the legislature,
was denied and the contention of the
attorney general to the effect that, un-
der our constitution the rates ordered
by the legislature must be used until
their unreasonableness is proven, was
upheld.
The effect OF the courts order is to
make the statutory rates effective un-
til otherwise determined by the su-
preme court of the United States The
railroad companies offered to put up
bond indemnifying shippers and 9TH
ers under the present rates. but the
bond was not accepted.
It is understood that the attorneys
for the railroads will take copy OF the
state supreme courts record before
justice of the federal court and try to
have the bond allowed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28

tent that more room was needed. The
company purchased the old Northern
Pacific roundhouse and remodeled it.
This substantial brick structure will
be occupied during the coming month.
1t will greatly increase the facilities
Of the company. Many new machines
are being installed, which in addition
to that now used in the present fac
tory, will almost double the capacity
Of the plant.
In this factory everything is made
from wood that Is used in building
Sash and doors, storm sash, screen
doors and interior wood work and
furnishings are made in the establish
ment. A considerable portion of these
manufactured articles are shipped out
OF town. The proprietots of the fac
tory are among the leading contractors
of the city, much Of the product Of the
factory ts used on jobs secured in Far
go and surrounding territory.
Twenty three men are employed the
year around in this factory. They are
paid large annual salary which ul-
timately gets into circulation in Far
go. A fine equipment of modern Of
machinery for milling work is INSTALL
ed in the plant and almost every
thing made from lumber in the larger
cities Of the country can be manu-
featured In this plant by these expert
workmen.
Sehlanser & ostbye.
The firm OF schlansen & ostbye
also own and operate a fine wood
working factory. 1t is located. at 715
N. p. avenue In a large two story
brick structure erected for the purpose
by the incorporators.
This company does pal kinds OF
milling work. Specialties are made
of house fittings, show cases and all
kinds of store and office fixtures and
furniture. Sash and doors, storm
sash and screen doors are also made
In large quantities .4nd md their way
to a large territory.
The factory employees from ten to
fifteen men the year around. 1t is
equipped with the latest pattern OF
machinery and Is able to turn out q
high grade OF goods.
This company is Incorporated url-
der the laws OF North Dakota by John
Schlanser and T.. Ostby, two of the
leading contractors in Fargo. "A good
part of the product Of the factory is
used by them in the various pieces OF
work secured by them while some of
it is shipped out of town to the trade,
Are Thriving industries.
All these industries add materially
to the manufacturing business of Far
go. They are operated by men who
stand for the Improvement of the citys
business and believe firmly In the pat
ronizing of home Industries. They
offer goods that are as good as the
best and at rates that are very rea-
sonable. 1T has been these things that
have developed their business to the
large proportions enjoyed by them at
the present time. The large amount
OF building done lin Fargo has made
heavy local demand for the kind o1
goods manufactured by these concerns
and as consequence the home trade
has been very heavy, at times taking
the capacity OF the plants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
Dent
Northern Grown Seed Corn, High
Test, on Sale at =. GoodselI's,
Moorhead, MINI.

Northwestern Dent seed corn, Nor
thern grown, high test F. Goodsell
e. Co., Moorhead. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
CROOKS ON WAY TO FAIR
Police on Watch to See They Do Mot
Drop OF Here to Pick Up
Easy Money.

The local police are keeping sharp
lookout for con- men on their way to
Seattle. The exposition there is draw
ing crooks Of national reputation.
Some Of them have dropped OF at
cities along the line to pick up little
expense money. Among those who
have headed for tho coast within a
month and whose names are in the
Bertillion gallery are: kid" Bennett
joe Johnson. George Caldwell, Ed
die Flemming, Tommy Dockery,
Texas Broncho" Wilson. and Frank
Brown, known as the Mile d Minute
Rsd.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
BARNUM& BAILEY JULY3
Greatest Shows on Earth Will Visit
Fargo the Day Before
The Fourth.

The big circus day in Fargo this
year will be Saturday, July 8, when
Barnum & Bailey's shows w1ii visit the
city. This information was received
this morning in a letter to Manager
Brown of the street railway company
from the advance agent of the aggre-
CATION, who will arrive in the city In
a few days to make contracts for
grounds, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
HILL TO START WEST
Great Northern Chairman, Accom-
panied by Party, Leaves Tonight
for Seattle.

st. Paul, May 2s.-JGmes j. Hill,
chairman of the board Of directors of
the Great Northern, and party leaves
this evening in Mr.. Hills private car
for Seattle, where the railroad mag
nate is to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the opening of the Alaska Pa
cific Yukon exposition next Tuesday.
In his address Mr.. Hill will discuss
the history and development of the
northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28
JUDGE BURR AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
In Criminal Case From Pierce
County.

Filed May 81, in the supreme cout,
state of North Dakota. March, 1s0,
term. state OF North Dakota. respof-
dent, VS.. Charley Bednar. appellant.
-FoIiowing the rule announced ii
state VS.. Ely, is N. D.. 56s, Held That
Hon. A. q. Burr, who presided as
Judge at the trial of. the issues in a
criminal action against appellant, was.
at the date of such trial, de facto
Judge OF the district court in and for
Pierce county, and as SUCH his acts
are not subject TO attack by a private
suitor.
2-An information which Is entitled
In the name OF the state OF North Da-
kota and In which the parties are
designated as state of North Dakota,
plaintiff, VS.. Charley Bednar, defen-
dant,' sufficiently conforms to section
81 of the state constitution, which re-
quires that call prosecutions shall be
carried on In the name and by the
authority Of the state Of North Da-
kota," especially where. as In the case
at bar, such information recites that
the states attorney i'm and for Pierce
county, In the state of North Dakota,
as informant, here in open court, in
the name and by the authority Of the
state, gives this court to understand
and be informed" state VS.. Kerr, 8
N. ID. 52s, Followed.
3-Appellant was charged with the
crime Of shooting at another with a
firearrn with intent 10 kill and the
jury found him guilty Of assault with
dangerous weapon by shooting at
the complaining witness with firearm
with intent to injure him. Held. That
the crime of which he was charged
is included within that charged in the
information.
syllabus by the court
Appeal from district court, Pierce
county, Burr, j. From q judgment Of
conviction Of the crime OF assault
with a dangerous weapon, defendant
appeals. Affirmed.
A. M. Christianson and l.. NJ. Torson
for appellant; Andrew Miller, attorney
general. Alfred zuger, assistant. and
B. Il. Shuman, states attorney, for
respondent Opinion OF the court by
Fisk, j. All concur except Morgan.
10. j., nor participating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-28

We are showing . compfete new line
Of highest class decorative wall papers.
Canniff's Fargo Decorating Co. s10-
S12 Second avenue north.