davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-04

s41.50. 1921 10th NV. or
$40.G. .2211 Wash cl. Tor
$40. 80. .142 A ne, 12r
5000. .705 9th NV. Sr
$40. The Miller, 5r
$40. Forest Glen. Nd. 1cr
$40. The Kensington. 5r
$3S. 10. 1897 Ore av.1Or
S37. so. The L.andmore, 5r
$3I so. The Phoenix. 5r
$35. 40. .932 Pa av NV, Sr
$35. 80. .1o14 22d NV, Or
Tho darlington. e, 4. ST
$3. 32 9th NV, hall
$33. 80. !. .222 G. NV. Sr
So. go. ..153O o NV, Or
S32. 30. The Phoenix, 5r
...131l Fairmont. 1lr
22.5 ..1a33 T NV. ar
5000. .1013 Goth NV, ,ar
$50. 80. 1915 18th NV, e
$50. .31S 1871 NV. Tor
$40. The T4andmore, ar
$50. The Milton. 4r
$50. .1405ts 14th NV, Sr
SO. .34O4 nth NV, sto
$50. 432 9th NV. hall
$2S.50. .523 y J av NV .7r
$27. 80. 1865 W'l'd nw .6r
81. 80. 1914 Ingleside. Tor
$3.50. 1910 Wallach. 6r
&2S. 20. ..2l14 X NV. 6r
$25. .SO5 9th NV, 2r
SIS. .222S Decatur. Or
sos. .32d st, sta. dwg
$25. .535 Quincy NV, 7r
$23. so. $40 Shepherd. 6r
500. 80. Sc Fla av NV, Sc
&21. so. .&1 9th ne. Or
SIS. so. $500 11th NV, 5r
$3.50. 1915 Goth nw,7r
$3.50. The Cumberl'd ,2r
$16.50.325 Mass av ne, Or
$16. 1921 v NV. 5r
$3.50. 163O1a 10th nw.5r
$3.50. .233 18th ne, store
$12. 400 5th NV. Office
311. 40. 1912 Union sw, ,4r
SO. 40. 1922 Half Sc, 5r
$40. ;. 80 NJ Sc, Ar
$3.50. I'LL 9th Sc. Ar
$40. 1920 p NV, Ar
'perty for rent send Tor
bulletin.
M 4 HENSEY CO..
b NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

r near 18th. years.. 900
1911 n Y av. 200. 90
6l1 11th NV. q cellar150
BIZ 18th. 4 eel mo. .9l.55
92I-9 E, remodel. Offer
OFFICE
1903 Fl. st. 2r. 81. 30. 90
1903 Fl, at. 3r. ~. 25. 90
ef1-910 1lth. ID d. $50
el7-Sl9 18th. single
rooms. .SlS. so to 17.50
Evening star., 1909-05-04
FOR RENT-BY wESCOTT 4 WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave, =
FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA.

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana NV.
11th and sts Sc. store. 6r., b.. cellar. $40. 90
110l y. III. ave. NV. 10r., b.. furnace. 1000
ZIG A ct. ne. 10 rooms and bath. ..... $50
924 10th st. NV. rooms and bath. -. 80. so
65i I'd st. ne, rooms and bath. ...... 80. 90
653 ct. n.e., 6r.. bath and furnace. -. n. so
403 st. NV. rooms and bath. ........ 25. 80
1885 1st st. NV, 8 rooms and bath. 49,. .. 40
S6 o ST. NV. rooms and bath ...... $50
1874 st. ne. rooms and bath. ..... q. so
1925 Linworth pl., rooms and bath. 20. 40
1850 AZ s.w.. rooms and bath ....... 20. 80
Rear 1120-1122 10th st. NV, stable,
stalls, carriage house. e................. 20.OO
15l2 st. Sc. rooms and bath. Is. 80
321 Linworth pl. s.w.. Or. and b. ....... Is. 50
636 NJ st. s.e.. rooms and water. ..... Is. so
SIS E. Cap. St. rooms and water. - Is so
l34 9Th st. me-, rooms and water. $3.50. 1880
:.o9 ST. s.w.. 8 rooms and water. Is. 80
Rear 1l16 4th st. NV. warehouse. 1900
2134 st. NV. store and cellar. .... 1880
229 18th ut. s.w.. rooms and water . 1000
Rear 925 N. j. ave. NV, stable. .... 1000
Rear 473 Md. ave. s.w.. stable. ........ 500
Rear 312 D ct. s.w.. stable. ............. 500
Rear 22O2 14th st. Nv stable. 500
APARTMENTS.
105 Sfh st. s.e.. 6r.. b.. h-w. heat. .... 2J so
1l29 10th st. NV, 5r and b.. steam heat 81. so
1888 N. j. ave. NV. 5r. and bath. ... I.5O
8435 Georgia ave-, rooms and bath. =. 1880
FOR CoLoRED TENANTS. ''''0
467 st. NV. 10 rooms and bath 1000
469 st. NV, dat 5r., b.. h-w heat. 81 so
1902 Walter ct. ST., rooms and bath. II. so
Rear AIS NJ st. NV. ar. and water. ..... $50
1884 18th st. me-. rooms and water. -. $50
Rear 1913 21st NV. rooms and water $50
my1-sa. tn. .th.n.4l
Evening star., 1909-05-04

FOR RENT
a4i X st. NV. 10 rooms and bat :. ;. .Ss7 20
712 10th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. ;. 60 90
1919 st. NV. II rooms and bath. SS. 90
S2s Goth st. NV. rooms and hath. 27 80
IL G st. NV. rooms and hath. ... %. .25
1851 1Ith. rooms and bath fcolored). 1000
1888 q st. ne. rooms and bath. ..... IS 20
800 n. H. ave. rooms and bath. 1900
and stable. r. r. siding. ............. @ 5000
ap2S-f ]. L. KOLB. 92S ". Y. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-163O- 1884 q ST. Sc: BEST
HOUSES IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY; new !;
six rooms and bath; every convenience: large
colonial porch in front; convenient to Pa. ave.
THE r. ii. SMITH COMPANY.
1908 NEW YORK AVENUE
Evening star., 1909-05-04

FOR RENT
s.. 900. 1871 h w.16r. fu
$500. .21st NV, lar. fur
$3.50. .72s 18th NV. store
1925. 5..Lenox, Chevy Ch.
l5r, fur
$125. 1881 18th NV, 19r
500. 1905 G NV, store
500. 1921 cath NV, 12r
500. :. 1910 @ NV. Tor
500. .1409 B NV. house
$50. The Milton, Or, fur
$75 1880 Newark NV, 9rl
SIS. .Lenox st. Chevy Ch
$75. 1923 10th nw.1Or, fur
S75. 1920 18th NV. Tor
$15. .1729 Q NV, lori
SIS. .412 Pa av NV. sto
$65. .1Ol1 n Fl av NV. .12r
$50. 90. 1924 I4th NV. .11rI
$50. ISL Adams Mill
road. Tor
500. 1900 oath NV, Tor
SEQ. 1925 14th NV, 12rl
SEQ. 1000 22d NV. 10r
$55. .1I54 Col rd NV, 10r
SIS. The Westover, 8rI
$S5. 1906 G. NV, BrI
SIS. 1906 Belmont. 1crI
$5f. .20S Ind av NV, 11rI
$50.7o. 1929 X NV, 11rI
$50.6. .22I3 Wash cir, OR
SEQ. 90. .1016 22d NV, Or
$50. 80. 49 y ] av nv. Or
$50. .2500 Champlaln av
NV, Tor
$50. .SO7 T. nv, 12r.
$50. 500 T NV. 11ri
$50. .3117 18th NV. Or
$50. 17S Kilb'ne NV, 10r
$50. .3O12 13th NV. 13r
$50. .144S Clifton NV. Tor
S4s. IS. 1921 X nv, Tor
1890. 1000 n II av, Tor
$685.. 1912 s NV. 11rl
A5. 60. zoos \ Fl av. v.10r
$3.50. .30l9 18th NV. Or
$45. .f419 9Th NV. Tor
&45. .3161 18th NV, Or
S45. The Victoria, Sr
$45. The Milton, Or
A2.D. 1921 NJ NV, S1
$42.50. The victoria, 6rI
For complete list of pr,
weekly
SWARTZELL. RHEl
727 15i
my1-sa. tn. th.tf
Evening star., 1909-05-04

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
HOUSES: SOME LOCATED IN THE MOST
RENTING AT FROM 5000 To $4,000 PER
YEAR. TYLER RUTHERFORD unc) 73o
18TH ST, NV. my1-lt'
FOR REST-NEAR CATHEDRAL CLOSE, FINE
residence; Handsomely furnished: large porch.
lawn and splendid shade: for summer or term
Of years
ap29-tf.S n. I. RUST. 60e 14th at.
n
Evening star., 1909-05-04

wANTED-TO CARE FOR HOUSE FOR SUM-
mer: best of reference furnished by people with
whom hold position. Address Box 1877, Star
ONCE my4-3ts
ANTED-INvESTMENT WANT TO IN
vest, at once. from 1000 to $4,000 in well
rented brick houses: the more centrally located
the better. quick purchase II property and
price be right
p. j.. wALSHE 1885 n Y. avc
mvC fu&tI-3
Evening star., 1909-05-04

weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM q HENSEY CO..
727 18th NV.
my1-sa, tn. th.tf
Evening star., 1909-05-04

18th near K.year$l5, 600
1872 Mass av. 5lr.S, 600
17c5 Conn av. .:0r, Aba. 700
300 18th. 3or. :. q. 900
1924 18th, 30r, She. O00
J32J 10th. 24r. Al. .5. 800
l1SS Mass. 2Sr. 5b.5. 900
ITO N II. lsr. 3. 900
2l0S 18th. 25r. Aba, 900
1903 n Fl. 25r. g, 800
1914 N. 25r. 4b. 3. 900
1917 Kalnrama, 1872. 900
D34 o. l1f.2b. fur. . 1, 500
1872 N. lar. 3b. 800
1919 18th. lar, 3b. Il. 500
1912 Corcoran. 30rl. 200
Conn sv 4 Bradley.
I2r. cb. 200
1852 Q. lar. %. mo. I25
1852 q. without sta.110
1909 10Th. lar. 3b. ..1l0
1921 n II av. lar. Chico
2I1s Wyoming, 12rs5. 90
1I29 Conn av. 1d.S3.33
2lOS r. 14r. b. fur. rs. 90
100 10th. l2r. Oh. Is 90
1891 18th. 12r. 2b. 1880
2034 o. l2r. fur. sum15. 90
9lS Y. Tor. h. fur. .6J. 90
600 Cedar, Tskoma.
nr. FUR 81. 90
l225 2fst. J0r. b. go. 90
1879 !. Tor. b. -. .6o. 90
lis aist. Tor. h.. 80. 90
i7l6 De Sales. 10r.55.W
Evening star., 1909-05-04
bOR HENT-
HEISKELL d McLERAS.
1903 II ST. NV.
uNFURNIsHED HOUSES

Kensington. i2r. b.50. 90
l717 Ore av. .11r,b. 30. .O0
1895 Z, "a. 4r. ;. 5000
Laurel. Md. i4r. b.O.O
1921 Goth. llr. b: 30. 100
e01 n Y av. Tor, b.b0.W
IT'S Rigs. 11r. b.45.W
3415 Mt Pleasant, Or;
h fur. $500
1171 Church. 10 (
studio tfur,. .S.0 90
1904 Col I'd. Or. 1850
22Il NJ. Tor. b. 1000
l74S Ore av, 11r. b. ~. 90
l7sO Ore av, 11r, b. 1000
1914 Riggs. Tor. b. 1000
1873 Riggs, Tor. b. 1000
1917 Riggs. Tor. b. p.W
1872 Corcoran. Or, b. $3.50
2209 NJ. Tor. b. $40
1434 n. Tor. b. 30. so
1908 Riggs. Or. b. $3.50
4O5 I NV. sr. b...-2S.S so
Laurel. Md. Or. b..25. 90
52s Col rd. Or. b. $50
S26 n Fl av. Or. .0.@
1922 9th Sc. Or. b. 1850
1905 ID sw. sr. -. 1900
Cleveland Park
1882 Ashley ter. 12r.
h. furnished. =. 1900
3n3s Highla nd ave:
Or. b. furnished $500
Ne cor SD & New
ark. Ior. D.. 5000
D HOUSES.
ofiice.
APARTMENTS.
Exeter, 6r, b, k...4O.m
Prince Karl, 4r.b.k40.m
Prince Karl. Ar. ks. 90
I7l2 14th. 6r, b. :. 81. n0
iISO l4th. 5r. X. 200
;I6 9th. 5r. h. 300
.PARTMENTS.
es In choice apartment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
KILLED At HIS POST
Emil Dumrow, q Northern Pacific
Freight Engineer, Meets Instant
Death at His Cab Window.

Engineer Emil Dumrow of the Nor
thern Pacific was instantly killed at
the throttle of mis- engine, supposedly
by standpipe on the track near
Perham, during the very early hours
of yesterday morning The unfortu-
nate mans home was at Staples.
An extra freight train, eastbound.
was being run through from Fargo to
Staples, with Engineer Dumrow at the
throttle. Just how the accident hap
pened is not known, but 1t is suppos-
ed that Dumrow was leaning out of
the window of his cab, and that his
head struck the standpipe alongside
the track at Perham. Death was
probably instantaneous. The fireman
was watching the track from the cab
window on the opposite side OF the
locomotive and did not notice that his
chief had been killed until after the
train had passed Richdale. Observing
that the train was passing crossings
and stations without giving the usual
signals. the fireman proceeded to in
vestigate and found the engineer dead
at his post The fireman ran the train
into New York Mills and the body
was removed from the cab and cared
for there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
CANNOT SHIP WHEAT
TiIIers In Hsttinser County Compelled
to Hold Grain Because of no
Railroads.

That depending on the forecasts of
railroads is a risky business at Its best
is well illustrated this season in the
new county OF Hettinger where half a
million bushels OF wheat will be held
by the farmers until next season for
shipment, not because of the advice of
either the society Of equity or Of James
j. Hill, but rather because they have
the wheat and no feasible way OF get
ting rid of it now.
New settlers in Hettinger county, To-
eating ON lands forty to fifty miles
from any railroad, sowed wheat and
other grains last spring on the under
standing that they would have rail-
road facilities for marketing their grain
this fall Both the Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee railroads are building
branch lines into the county and it was
given OUT last spring that both lines
would be completed in time to haul
out the grain this fall. The grading
on both branches is nearing completion
but the Northern Pacific has already
announced that no iron will be laid
until next summer and It Ii doubtful
IL the Milwaukee lays any track this
fall on it's branch through this county.
The almost impossible condition of the
wagon roads through this section in
places together with the long distance
to railroad points make II fmpracti-
cal for, the farmers to haul their grain
out by teams.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
Y. NC. A. WORKER
FROM S. AMERICA
JOHN n. WARNER EXPLAINS THE
WORK THAT IS BEING DONE IN
FOREIGN LANDS TO BOARD or
DIRECTORS OF FARGO Y. M. C.
A. LAST NIGHT.

The Fargo Y. M. c. A. directors and
religious workers committee enter
tanned distinguished guest last eve
ming In the person Of Joiln HI. Warner
of Perambuco. Brazil. After a light
BANQUET at the Commercial club rooms
Mr.. Warner spoke to the local workers
on The Relation OF the Association to
The Laymen's Missionary Movement.
The x. M. G.. A. entered into mis-
sionary work" said Mr.. Warner, mot
Of its own accord but through the
earnest and united solicitation of the
missionaries themselves. The associa-
ton work In foreign lands does not
duplicate the work OF the denomina-
tional agencies, but rather does a work
that the Others cannot do"
In explanation Of this he cited the
work of the association in the Japan
csc army. The Japanese army pre-
sents chance for christian workers
to reach Japanese from all over the
nation and yet the Japanese govern
ment would not allow any single de-
nomination to do the work. The mis-
sionarfes therefore asked the Y. M.
- So @1hS Ap LAc WOIh WHICH
has, done with the full consent Of the
government.
Another instance is in the schools
of Japan. Chinese students to the
number Of 1000 attend Japanese
schools each year from the Chinese
empire.
He spoke of the false philosophy
which is now being taught in Latin
American countries. In the majority
of these schools the philosophy taught
is to the effect that God is now re-
garded as myth In whom there is
no longer belief. They teach that
Christian nations are now obsolete.
Sec Ewald, an American has taken
up active 7. M. c. A. work in Latin
American countries. There are at
present eighty eight association men
at work in foreign countries and it
is hoped to raise this to 200.
Mr.. Warner left today for Grand
Forks and will meet with the asso-
citation of that city tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
LiverpooI Markets,

Liverpool, Oct. zI.-Our Argentine
agent estimates the wheat shipments
this week 10000, last week $4,000
last year 1,1S4,000.
Corn this week 100000, last week
2,105,000, last year 1,6S2,O00.
Our Argentine cable says that wheat
is making excellent progress under
favorable weather conditions.
Z Liverpool at the start the wheat
market was quiet and values " a ssC
lower than yesterday and during the
morning further declined b@hc with
offerings larger.
The late strength in America yester-
day was Offset by the favorable re-
ports from Argentine and continued
liberal Argentine and Russian offer
ings.
The English bank rate has been fur
Their advanced and lis now five per cent
and this induced profit taking.
Toward midday there was q slight
recovery, at which time the undertone
showed some steadiness due to a fair
inquiry for Manitoba parcels.
At this time wales were VI a nc low
er than yesterday
Corn was quiet during the morning
with an advance of hc in December
the market was extremely dull with
the undertone steady, due to strength
In America yesterday.-Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
MRS. PANKHURsT WELCOMED.
Leader Of the suffraeists Of Great 5ri
tain Reaches the United States.

tain Reaches the United States.
New York, Oct. 21.--A quiet little
group Of New York women, bearing
banners labeled Votes for Women"
stood on the White Star lin pier last
night and welcomed to America Mrs.
Emmeline Gould Pankhurst of Man
chester, England, the leader of mill
tant suffragettes of Great Britain
In aceordahce with the rulings of the
customs authorities. less than twenty
persons were admitted on the docks,
the reception OF the little woman, who
has served two terms of Imprisonment
for her activity in the cause was devoid
of clamor and smacked nothing Of the
militant methods for which Mrs. PaTk-
hurst has been sponsor But immediate
ly she set foot on shore she was wlisk-
ed away by admirers and supporters Of
the cause in this country to the suf-
frage headquarters at 500 Fifth avenue.
Mrs Pankhurst is slight of stature
and has q wealth Of brown hair which
10 just turning gray. She looked the
typical English woman and was dress
ed becomingIy in dress Of dark ma
tertal
am coming to America" she said
to reporters, ito speak on the subject
Of equal rights for women and to study
the situation in this country. think
we are away ahead of you in this mat
ter"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
THROWN FROM HOME
BY BRUTAL MOTHER.
NoRTHsIDERs ENRAcED BY IN
HUMAN ACT or PARENT or o.
YEAR-oLp GlRL-PRoBARLE A
WARRANT WILL BE ASKED TO
METE OUT JUSTICE in CASE.

Thrown out Of home by a brutal and
Inhuman mother. forced to wander
about the streets Of the north side
without coat or cap during the entire
evening. clad In nothing warmer than
a calico dress, twice refused admit
lance TO the family home during the
evening and at last forced to crawl
into a shed at the rear OF the place
and sleep on the hard floor--this was
the experience OF a little 9-year-oId
lass last evening. which may result in
making the mother and perhaps the
father defendants in court In a suit
TO take the child away and place her
in a fit home.
According to the story told by the
little youngster this morning when she
appeared at the Sixth ward school,
with one eye blackened and her head
bruised, from the beating given her.
she was sent down town last evening
to purchase some meat, II apears that
her mother was not satisfied with the
amount she brought back. Striking
her fierce blow, the child was felled
TO the floor. Arising, she said:
Mamma, you hurt me awfully when
you struck me-"
Pm glad OF it," was the reply.
The child claims that she was then
thrown out Of the house Twice she
returned and asked to be allowed to go
20 bed, but was refused. Neighbors
learned that she had been thrown out
and started a search but i'm vain.
Hauling an empty box up to window
In an old shed, she crawled in, and
curling up in a corner, she slept on
the hard floor. II is stated that she
was given some breakfast before GO
ing to school this morning. AT noon
she was taken to a neighbours house,
and when asked IL she was forced out
in the. cold many nights, she said:
"Oh, yes, many times"
The matter has aroused the indigna-
ton of nortasiders who are acquainted.
with the facts and Il is promised that
a thorough investigation win be made
and a warrant viii likely be issued in
the morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
POTATO men ALARMED
The Scarcity of Cars Causes Local Tu-
Der Growers Sons Little
Worry.

In local potato circles there is much
concern felt, especially among the large
buyers, on account of the scarcity of
cars, that If there should come a real
cold snap there would be a freezing up
of large consignments of potatoes. ow-
ing to the lack of shipping facilities.
The Leslie Welter and N. ]. Olsen
firms have at least 100 cars of selected
potatoes ready for shipment, but there
are no cars on hand for loading. In the
trade 1t is stated that there are from
$4,000 TO $40,O 900 worth of potatoes now
in danger of being frozen unless imme-
date shipments are made, as the tub
ers are stored in barns and other build
ings not frost proof.
The seriousness of the situation was
wired TO the superintendent of the
Great Northern at st. Paul by Leslie
Welter today. Agents OF Chicago lines
have informed the local houses that
they have plenty Of refrigerator cars
which can be delivered instanter at the
Minnesota transfer, 80 the local buyers
see no excuse for the car shortage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
ROOSEVELT IN RuDDY HEALTH.
Colonel Endures Hardships of Hunt
Better Than Companions.

Naivasha, Oct. 21.-Colonel Roose-
welt and his comrades reassembied
here today after having been divided
almost continuously since the excur-
sion into the Kenia country. The col
onel and Guide Cunningham arrived
from Nairobi at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the most robust
Of the party as all the others showed
the effects of slight fevers that were
contracted in the Kenia province. The
colonel declared that he had not felt
the least indisposed during the siren
uous days in the mountainous country.
The party viii likely engage In few
days hunting on Lake Naivasha, the
scene of some Of the colonel's earlier
triumphs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
FINISHES WORK
AT JAMESTOWN
DR.. A. c. BROWN or FARGO
TURNS OVER THE FINANCIAL
END or WORK or JAMESTOWN
COLLEGE TO PRES. kRoEzE
OF THE INSTITUTION.
The Jamestown capltal says:


DIR. A. c. Brown OF Fargo has sew
cred his connection as financial agent
Of jamestown college and left this
morning for his home. He has worked
hard in the interests Of the college in
the past six months and his friends
wish him success in his new field of
labor wherever his lines may fall.
DIR. Brown turns over his work to
DR.. Kroeze, president OF the college, an
able and experienced man, -vno has a
magnificent record of achievement be-
hind him."
DR.. Brown returned home this morn
ing.
This is In accordance with the
plans which made when I consented
to take up the work at jamestown
college," said DIR. Brown today. u
undertook II only with tie under
standing that was to raise suffi
Client sum to land the institution and
get Ii under way and to assist in or
ganizing 1T. This Is now accomplished
and It is most gratifying to me that
can leave when the work is on top
wave.
II have under consideration a call
to educational work I'm an eastern in
stitution but have not yet decided to
accept. expect to take a short va
cation in the immediate future"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-21
Moorhead Department


tend the annual meeting OF the Minne-
sofa Educational association, Thursday
and Friday. Oct 2s and "a. supt. s.
L. Heeter of the st. Paul schools Is pre-
pairing an address upon, The Problem
of Backward Pupils and How to Meet
1t.
The mayor Of ManlSato has made
himself understood to the saloonkeep-
ers OF his city In his orders that all
blinds and screens must be removed
during the closing hours Of Sunday.
The executive insists that there be a
clear view OF the whole premises.
The question uppermost In the minds
Of considerable number OF people in
the city just now liz, If 1t became nec-
essary TO hold public meeting for any
of citizens was wanted, where would IL
be held? There is no Fraternity hall
as that structure has been changed
into office rooms.
John T. Lommen: George r. Authier.
the well known political writer at Min
neapolis, has given US views OF all sorts
of political situations over the state,
but he has not once referred 10 the
sheriff situation in Clay county. Since
the doubling of the salary there is now
candidate on every quarter section
of the county.
Miss Emma Bragell of walhalla, N.
D.. has accepted a teaching position at
Crookston.
Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk Of court yesterday to Frank
Harlander of sCass county, North Da-
kota, and Emma Ekblad OF Clay coun-
ty; and Carl M Peterson and Anna
Maria Melby both of Moorhead. The
latter couple were married last eve
ming in the Office Of Judge Sharp.
The Maccabees and their friends en-
joyed social in their hall last night.
After cards, dancing and refreshments
were INDUCED In.
+ The funeral of Mrs. Fred Brende.
muhl will be held tomorrow after
noon from the parents home at Sabin.
Mrs. H. Rosenfeldt and Miss Alma
Rosenfeldt of SaIbin were visitors In
the city.
Thomas T. Garfield, the well known
breeder of pure-blood Shorthorn cat
tie and swine, was doing business In
the city today.
J. Jampsa, charged before Judge
Baxter Of Detroit for the killing of a
neighbor in a quarrel last August, en-
tered a plea of guilty to manslaughter
in the second degree and was sentenc-
ed to a term OF eight years In the
state penitentiary. It Is said that the
quarrel was over very trivial mat
ter but both men were intoxicated
and used knives.
The time for paying the last half Of
taxes due will expire next week when
money must be in the county treas
urers hands or the penalty will be
attached