davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
( SPORTS

forever from taking any part or inter
est in horse racing in the future eX-
Cept as a spectator"
Before Frank Woods left Hilo he
told the Herald that the Judges on
Monday were determined there should
be no crooked work on the part of the
Jockeys if they could possibly help it,
and each of the boys was instructed to
run to win. He said:
"In the first race we had been told
that j. I. was to take the stakes, but
the boys we're so scared that little
Williams let his horse out with the
result that Adriana Lecouvreur pass
ed first under the wire. In the third
race Warning was hurt and did not
run. Either Banonica or Major Collier
could have won the race, but Weber
was allowed to do so, Major Collier
being pulled, the intention being to
hold the horse back for the sixth race.
1t was within the power of the judges
to have caused this race to have been
run again Immediately, but they de-
cided to give the horses a breathing
spell and let them run it after the
first heat of hte trotting match. AS
you know, ORourke refused to let the
horses come on the track again.
The Fourth of July committee made
the following statement of the case:
This Committee feels that the Judg-
es' instructions during the races at
Hoolulu Park on Monday, July 5,
should have been followed.
Owners of horses who obeyed such
instructions, we feel are entitled to
the purses won by them in following
out the same.
i Therefore until they find out defin-
itely whether the Lessees of the race
track intend conforming to the Jud-
es' instructions and decisions, the
Committee suspends further action
and payments
(Signed) J. T. MOIR.
VIM. MCKAY,
c. 2. WRIGHT.
Fourth of Jrly Committee.
Hilo, July 7, 1909
MAUI ,roR US"
The Maui N as, Of Wailuku thinks
the Hilo scandals will result in boom
ing Kahuysi programs. It says today:
The cry Maui for us" was heard
! many times from the returning pas
sengers from Hilo who had attended
the races there last week.
The Honolulu sports realize that on
Maui clean and honest racing has al
ways been the rule and stated time
and time again on their way back
from Hilo this week that they would
in future attend the races here instead
Of going to Hilo where they claim
the races of the Christmas Holidays
and of the Fourth of July were un.
fair and disgrace.
Dishonesty has killed horse racing
In many of the states and from what
is being said by the returning pas,
sengers from Hilo it. is very probable
that the racing course of that town
viii never again draw a crowd
The races at Kahului have alwav,
been won by the best horses and while
some of the owners and followers o.
the track knew just what the speed
> OF the various horses were and thereb,
: rad the best of the situation in estE
mating a result of race there has
been no crooked work here and n
the present plan 10 induce the Homo.
t lulu contingent to come here next veal
, succeeds there will be larger atten.
l dance than ever at the race cours,
next year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.

-F-NN~- " NAN up ''sssss L Gu A4,UUV,UUU
reserve und...........YSn 15,940,00O
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $s0 anG upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Hea doffice Deposits Yen rs and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate OF s l-2%5
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu ofice-67 s. King sstreet
P. o. Box 1853.
N. ToKIEDA. Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10

This is the evening of the concert
and dance by the Kalihi Athletic club
at the X. of P. hall, the proceeds to
go into the fund of Dom PauTs"
baseball team. There will be literary
specialties, excellent music and 9th
er features in connection with the
dance program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
DR.. ROWE IS MARRIED
Well Known Casselton Phycisjan
Secretary OF The State Medical
Society Joins Benedicts.

The Casselton Reporter says: DR.. HI
j. Rowe, of this city. and Miss Rose
Messner, of Hibbing, Mimi, were mar
ried Wednesday morning, at the home
of the bride, but the only particulars
of the event obtainable are a wedding
dinner following the ceremony and
departure for Casselton, which they
reached today. Our we'll known ply
stefan has kept his intentional least
the ume-very quiet, and naturally
the announcement Wednesday even
ing came as a surprise 10 his multi
tude Of friends. The bride Is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Messner. who
up to half dozen years ago or SO re-
sided near this city. so that she is not
a stranger. DR.. and Mrs. Rowe win
soon be at home to their multitude of
friends, and their happiness and well
fare are wished on every hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
ELKS TOOK MAGIC
CITY BY STORM
HANDSOME NEW CLUB BUILD.
ING, SECOND ONLY TO FARGO
MASONIC TEMPLE AS ExcLU.
sIVE CLUB DEDICATED WITH
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES.

From visitors from the Magic City
who are here today it was learned
that the dedicatory and initiatory
ceremonies held by the Elks Of that
place Saturday evening were largely
attended and that both meetings were
hlgnly successful from every point of
view.
A class of twenty-five fawns were
initiated into the mysteries of the or
der and the fun that followed was
witnessed by nearly 400 members, who
gathered from every part of the state.
The handsome club building is the
largest in the state, with the exception
of the Masonic home in Fargo, de-
voted exclusively to club purposes. It
is furnished luxuriously, the mission
style being used throughout with the
best possible effect. The building
proper cost in the neighbornood Of
$4,000 and the electric light effects
are Of such a nature that the build
ing is flooded with light.
The new home was dedicated prac-
tically free Of debt as $4,000 was
raised by popular subscription Satur-
day evening with which to pay off
mortgage. Subscriptions were called
for and within twenty minutes the
entire sum was pledged by the mem
bers who reside in the Northwestern
part of the state, while several 500
donations were made by Havre and
Great Falls Elks who were present.
Elks memorial services were OBJ
served there yesterday afternoon with
appropriate ceremonies and with
many in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
new ADVERTISING MAN
A Chicago. Railway Advertising Man
Has Accepted Similar Position
With WheeIock & Wheeloo<.

M. @. Boecher.is the new advertising
manager for Wheelock e Wheelock.
He comes to Fargo splendidly equipped
for his work, having for a year and
half been assistant to the advertise
ing manager of the St PAU road with
headquarters In Chicago Prior to
that time he was connected with vari-
Gus departments of the road for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Boecher has secured a house at
1A32 Third avenue south. He expects
Mrs. Boecher to Join him in two weeks.
Mr.. Boecher Is decidedly enthuai-
astic over the west and intends 10
make this city his permanent home.
he y quite familiar with the west
through his railway advertising ex-
experience and has large fund ~
general information about the country
that win prove Invaluable 10 him II his
new position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
THAT HE'S
MARKET" BYCOPS
MICKEY LYNCH WILL DEMAND
EXAMINATION BY PHYSICIAN
THE NEXT TIME HE Is ARREST
ED IN FARGO OR MooRHEAD,
so HE CLAIMS.

It is more than likely the next time
that Mickey Lynch is pinched on the
charge of drunkenness in either Fargo
or Moorhead, that he will demand a
medical examination right on the spot.
Mickey holds the opinion that the pa
trolmen of the two cities have it in
for him and arrest him on sight.
This morning he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Martin Ryan in the police
court for the three hundred seventy
sixth time, more or less, charged with
drunkenness. There was a serious look
on the mans face when he came forth
from the bull pen. He assured the
court than on numerous other occa-
sions that he had been drunk but that
yesterday he was absolutely and in
tolerably sober-one drink of whisky
was all that he could find yesterday.
However, those who saw him yes
terday at Broadway and First avenue
claim that he had a first-class clown
tumbler beat off the boards. With the
snow drift for bouncing mat he
fioundered around for some time until
the police were notified and he was,
sheltered from the cold. Mickey told
the court that he had job and was
allowed to go and get busy.
Before leaving the courtroom, how
ever, he declared that he was getting
more free advertising through the po-
lice court news than he was entitled to
and despite the fact that he admitted
he held all -for-all police records
he said that there were scores of
rogues in Fargo that had him trimmed
in a handicap event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO THE west

The Columbia Land Co. has ar
ranged for special car to leave Far
go, via. Northern Pacific r. R., satur-
day morning, Dec. II, stopping one
day each at North Yakima, Seattle
Portland and Hood River, then to
stanfeld where is situated the Fur
nish-Coe Irrigation project, in which
a number of North Dakotans have
purchased lands. These are high
grade fruit lands, being unexcelled nv
any in the country
A sleeping car with modern. eouip-
ments, including electric lights, has
been chartered by the company. SO
that sleeping accommodations and
meals will be furnished to those going
on the trip.
Full particulars will be cheerfullv
given on application to the office Of
the company in the Fargo National
Bank building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
LOGAN OFFICER
IS in The TOLLS
HERMAN HARDT, NOW REGISTER
or DEEDS, INDICTED BY Re-
CENT U. s. GRAND JURY FOR
FORGERY WHILE SERVING AS
CLERK or DISTRICT COURT.

It became known yesterday that an
indictment was returned by the recent
United States grand jury against
Herman Hardt, prominent resident
and official of Logan county. Hardt
who is now serving as register Of
deeds. is charged with forgery while
officiating as clerk of the district
court OF the county where he now re-
sides. He is charged with forging
the names of witnesses in connection
with the naturalization of citizens.
In reference to the matter 1t Isl
claimed Mr.. Hardt states that he nerer
" signed the witnesses names TO the
records for accommodation to them and
in no instance without the direction or
consent Of the parties whose names he
signed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06


The big Scottish Rite Reunion oman.
ed at the Masonic temple In this CITY
this morning. When the time for be.
ginning the ceremonies came this
morning there were a large number q,
scottish Rite Masons at the temple
among whom were many members
from out of the city. Nearly every
part OF the state was well represented
rms morning thirty three candidates
were present to take the degrees and
this number will probably be increased
to over sixty before the evening is
over.
me preliminary lecture on the His
tory of Masonry was given by w. A.
Scott, 80 degree, deputy inspector gem
erai of the Rite at the morning session
today. The Fourth degree was pre-
sented in full form, this exemplifica-
ton taking up practically all of the
time before noon. Lunch was served
at the temple at 1880.
This afternoon the Fifth Sixth. Sew
enth, Eighth and Ninth degrees were
given in full form and the Tenth.
Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth were
communicated. This evening the
Fourteenth degree will be presented in
full form.
During the ceremonies today Profess
sor Simmons presided at the pipe or
gan. Tomorrow he will be assisted by
Professor QuarIes of ST. Louis. who is
expected to arrive in the city this even
ing.
This is the fifty sixth reunion of the
Scottish Rite Of North Dakota. The
opening this morning was under the
most favorable auspices. The storm Of
yesterday had subsidized and the bright
sun welcomed the visitors as they left
their hotel and trains today. The
visitors also noticed some additions to
the Fargo Masonic temple, principally
the splendid pipe organ which was re-
Gently installed. They found that it is
great addition to the working of de-
grees and other ceremonies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
CHICKEN With HISTORY
Captain Dahlgren Has Bird That Has
Had Great Experience in Its
Short Career.

When Captain Louis Dahlgren re-
turned from headquarters Saturday.
ne took with him a highly priced bird
with pedigree several yards long.
The bird was gift from Assistant
Weigher Woodland. Where the duke"
got hold Of the bird, he refused to d.
vulge. 1t is claimed that a couple of
eggs were borrowed" from Sam
Crabbe's farm last summer which
were placed under an old goose. A
fine young buff colored legnorn was
the product The captain has prom
ised to treat all newspaper representa-
tives to big chicken dinner in the
near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
RINK CLOSED

The roller rink will remain closed
for few days while workmen are
making a number of repairs and
changes in the building, which will add
greatly to the convenience and comfort
of the many patrons of that popular
amusement place
While there the carpenters will put
in the necessary equipment and make
the required changes for the playing
of basketball at he rink for special
occasions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
SHIELDS SPEAKS
in FARGO TONIGHT
FAMOUS BIRD AND ANIMAL CON-
SENATOR WILL LECTURE AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN Y. M. C. A. LECTURE COURSE
SPOKE AT ST. PAUL SAT-.

The third number OF the Y. M. c. A
lecture course will take place tonight
G. o. Shields, president of the League
of American Sportsmen and editor OF
Shields magazine, will give a lecture
on the wild animals and birds Of Amer
lea in the First Presbyterian church
at o'clock.
Colonel Shields, who is a great hun
ter, explorer, lecturer and photograph
er, will not fail to please Fargoans,
especially those who are interested in
the wild things OF the state and believe
in good laws for the protection Of birds
and animals.
He spoke Saturday night at st. Paul
The Pioneer Press has the following
to say Of his lecture:
Mr.. Shields is an enthusiast on the
subject of the conversation of wild
animal life on the continent, especial
ly as it relates to birds, the smaller
animals and all the wild life, with the
possible exception of some which may
be inimicaI to man.
He introduced his lecture with a few
remarks about the value of birds from
the purely utilization standpoint of
their value in DISCRIMINATING pests
which menace crops. He said that these
pests Of various sorts inflict damage to
the crops of grain and fruits each year
to the value of $500, 100000 sum
which he spoke OF as one incompre-
hensible to the human comprehension.
Damages by Pests.
The boil weevil, with its $4,000, 900
damage, the potato bug with its $751;
100000 damage and the apple worm
with its damage Of from 100000 to
$4,000, 900 to each state which raises
apples, were cited as examples Of the
loss coming from pests which have
grown and fiourished since the birds,
who 1--we upon the pests and destroy
them, have been driven away or killed.
The speaker demonstrated how the
quail, the prairie chicken and other
wild fowl seek these pests because they
eat and thrive upon them, and how, in
the destruction of the game birds. the
balance of nature has been destroyed
and the farmer, the fruit grower, and
the gardener pays the heavy price.
Pictures Form the Field.
Following the portion of the lecture |
devoted to birds, which was profusely |
illustrated with pictures from actual |
photographs, the speaker branched off |
into the forms Of wild animal life and |
showed many views of mountain goats, (.
mountain lions, bears OF all sorts. elk, |
moose, antelope, buffalo and every |
kind Of game indigenous to North |
America, all the photographs having |
been obtained in the native haunts of |
the animals at the expense OF infinite |
patience and perseverance.
Mr.. Shields will remain for about |
two weeks in this state and will de-
liver a number of lectures at various |
points. He win speak twice more in |
this city, the addresses being under
the auspices Of the Institute of Arts |
and Sciences. The next lecture win be |
Timber That Grows at Timber Line, |
and Big Game on Its Native Ranges. |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
GRAIN GROWERS
HEAR M'CUMBER
NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR WILL
SPEAK AT ANNUAL coNvEN-
TON OF TRl-sTATE GRAIN e.
STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION
HELD HERE JAN. is TO Fl.


A dispatch from Washington re-
ceived yesterday states that Senator
P. ]. McCumber has accepted an in
vitation to speak here during the an
nual convention of the Tri-state Grain
& Stock Growers association, which
will be held here from Jan. Is to 81,
1910.
Senator McCumber has been one of
the regular attendants at the eonven-
ton and has spoken several times. He
is favorite among the agriculturalists
of the three states that take in this
great farm meeting and they will be
glad to learn that he is going 70 adj
dress them again this year. He viii
speak on the first day of the conven-
ton. His subject has not yet been
announced.
Have knight Printing Co. print 4,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06

AN INCENDIARY FIRE
Pipe Organ in First Congregational
Church Destroyed by Early
Morning Blaze Yesterday.

At 1905 Sunday morning. fire was
discovered in the First Congregational
church and before the flames were
brought under control the pipe organ
and choir loft was damaged to the ex-
tent of several thousand dollars. That
the fire was Of incendiary origin is
the opinion Of Chief Sutherland and
others who know OF the facts. The
basement doors were found open as
well as others leading up to the choir
loft. The interior. of the church was
damaged so heavily that no services
were held there yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
TURKEYS WANTED

Twenty thousand pounds of dry
picked turkeys wanted for the Christ
mas trade
Write or telephone C. r. Eggert's
Meat Market, Fargo. N. D., North
western telephone No. SCI or Indepen-
dent phone No. 102-L. Prompt returns
Reference, First National Bank Of
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
lis Better to Have Tried

And failed, than never to have tried at
all. No man II absolutely sure his
life is insurabIe Till he has Ageen the
doctor" You are presumably insur-
able today; how about tomorrow
Act nowl Then you will have had
the satisfaction OF at least making
the effort. Pioneer Life Insurance
Co. of N. d. Home Office Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS GATHER
REUNION BEGAN AT
MASONIC TEMPLE THIS MORN.
ING - MANY ouT-oF- TOWN
MEMBERS ATrEND-woRk DE.
GREEs TODAY.
THE PROGRAMME.

Tonight,
The Fourteenth degree will be
worked in full form.
Tuesday Forenoon.
The Fifteenth and Sixteenth de-
srees will be communicated dur
ing the forenoon, beginning at
1890.
Afternoon.
Seventeenth degree will be pre-
sentedsin full form.
Evening.
Eighteenth degree will be pre-
sented in full form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
Houses On MonthIx Paxments.

truly value the opportunities offered
to secure homes on installments. Read
Page Benedict Land Co.'s special to-
days issue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
WITH N. o. MUTUAL.

Miss Ella Hartman has accepted
the stenographership for the N. ID.
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Valley
City Miss III. is a Dakota Business
college girl and has a large number of
Fargo friends who wish her success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
PUPILS

VINO wish to make the best progress
should not wait until after the holi-
days to enter sechool. Now is the
best time TO begin course in BUSH
ness or shorthand training at the Da-
kota Business college-day and eve
ming sessions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06

Demand for married couples, house,
keepers and girls is good: also car
penters and men for farmers. Louis
Hotop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06

Have knight Printing Co. print it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-03-25
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL.
Advantages of Oakland Set Forth In a
Letter Addressed to Teachers.

Mr.. U. G. Palmer, principal of the
Oakland Normal School, has addressed
a circular letter to the teachers of the
county in which he calls attention to the
advantages of Oakland as an educa-
tional centre. In the school work Mr..
Palmer will be assisted by Prof A w.
Dewitt, who will have charge of Eng
fish. and Miss Rebecca Thayer, who
will instruct in the Latin classes.
The letter sent out by Mr.. Palmer
follows:
OAKLAND, ND, March 20, 1909.
You and your friends are cordially in
vited to become students in the Oakland
Normal School which will open Monday,
April II, 1909. Tuition. So. 50 per term,
which includes membership in the three
weeks session of Training School, June
s to 25.
SOME OF OUR ADVANTAGES.
l. The largest and best equipped school
building in the county.
2. A reference and general Library of
1900 volumes.
per day.
A. An opportunity to attend the ''Teach-
ers' Round Table" of Western
Maryland and West Virginia, which
will be held here on Friday evening
and Saturday, May IA and Is, and
which will be addressed by many
strong educators.
5. An opportunity to attend the June
session of our Circuit court to see
the actual workings of the judicial
department of our government.
6. Through the kindness of one of our
leading citizens the school will be
equipped with a stereOpticon for
use in both class work and evening
entertainments. We consider this
a most valuable adjunct to school
work as the eye is more effective
avenue of information than the ear
7. The last period each Friday the school
will be addressed by some represen-
tative citizens on timely educa-
tional subject.
s. Excellent stores and the best of
church facilities.
A thorough review of all subjects
taught in the Maryland Public Schools
will be given and such new and advanc
ed work will be added as students are
prepal ed to ia e.
Miss Rebecca Thayer, who has made
speciality of the language, will have
charge of the Latin
We feel that we are better equipped
to meet your educational needs this year
than eyer before and trust you will en-
roll the first day of the session and con-
tinue IN attendance until the close of
the State Teachers Association at
Mountain Lake Park July 2.
Yours truly,
U. G. PALMER, Principal
P. S. Students should bring any text
books they may have.