davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
Moorhead Department
MALVEY BRANDS
STORY AS FAKL
CLAIMS THAT YARN CONCERNING
ESCAPE or PRISONERS WAS
TALE TOLD BY MAN WHO Ap-
MITTEp He WAS AN Ex-coN-
ylcT-WANTEp TO GET EVEN.

Chief Malvey desires correction OF
the story which appears in the Fargo
morning paper under caption OF AL
legged Jail Birds Evade the Police.
trapped in a Moorhead saloon, etc.
The chief says. There is not parri-
Gle of fact about the whole article and
Frank Ryder. the concocter OF the
whole yarn devised to cast reflection
upon the police, had to leave Moorhead
in double quick time, upon my person
al orders, or run the risk of a term
for vagrancy.
Continuing, the chief said, Ryder
pointed out two men last night, whom
he said had stolen an automobile from
Bismarck and that they could be
pinched in that saloon (pointing TO
one) and he knew what he was talking
about for he was al wise as an eye
the phrase yeggmen and crooks use
when referring to the Pinkerton's. Ry-
der, as he calls himself, also told me
that he was himself an ex-convict,
saying that he had done his bit in the
ster''. also a term used among crooks
The men Ryder referred to were
young Clay county farmers well known
to me and the machine they were us
ing was their own. After Ryder has
expended the peculiar kind OF brag
and bluster il was my turn and talk
ed to Ryder very plain and more than
that, gave him just time enough to
get himself out Of Moorhead, or take
the consequences and he could not be
seen for dust as he went down the
street and over the bridge to Fargo.
He found the stringing Of those Moor
head guys was not so easy as he
thought 1t would be. So much for a
very stupid pipe dream, SO silly that
the falsity sticks out all over It, Ry-
der never used the word Crookston
to me, he persisted that the men he
pointed out came from Bismarck"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
SERIES OF LECTURES
pr. Beard to Start Series on Vital
Topics--straight Talks to
Thinkers.

Next Sunday night DIR. Beard will
begin series Of Sunday evening ad-
dresses entitled. Straight Talks 10
Thinkers. on the general subject, Ra-
tional LAYING Some OF the special
topics will be The Real and the Ideal;
The Right Mental Attitude in Life;
Ifercdity and Personality; Unity Of the
New Theology and the New Psyche
logy; Federation OF the Faculties;
Fundamental misconceptions The
Propagation OF Happiness; "A Pr4c-
tical Program for Sane Living. DIR.
Beard Is to have the assistance Of a
number OF prominent professional and
business men In the city, and also OF
a few from outside the city. Their
names and special topics win be pub
lished later. The great success and
popularity OF the course OF lectures
given last year by DR.. Beard and those
who assisted him are well known by
the people Of Fargo and vicinity. Thc
present course, arralgned with so
much care and thought. will get the
wide attention 1t deserves
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
Wheat Goanin-

Chicago Nov. 5.-Liverp0ol prices
were VIC higher. Lighter offerings
and very moderate stocks caused Il
flrn1er feeling and induced somrne
covering by shorts Market opened
" to 3sc higher with local profes.
SIGNALS best buyers and commission
houses taking some on resting orders
There was some buying on reports of
a probable falling OF in receipts from
first hands, the decline having check
ed sales by farmers This may prove
to be the case. but we are inclined TO.
doubt 1t. particularly as far as the
northwest Is concerned. Cash prices
all around were lower. Minneapolis
premiums lost &c, No. red In st.
Louis showed as much as cents de-
cline. Kansas City daily receipts are
being bought mostly by elevator peo-
pie to, convert into contract and stocks
there are expected to show about $50,
600 bushels increase for the week
The Modern Miller reports pros
poets for a larger acreage of winter
wheat than usual and conditions to
date much better than last year. The
trend Of prices seems Enthusiastically
lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
man is HIGH
n. A. Lindenbsrg Makes a High
Score at the Dairymen's
Convention.

Fl. A. Lindenberg of Fooston scored
the highest for. creamery butter in the
butter exhibit made at the Red River
alley Dairymen's convention whicn
as closed after a two days meeting
Crookston last evening.
Fifty-eight samples of creamery
utter were submitted for inspection
by the Official scorers and o. A. stor-
wick, state dairy inspector. The prize
winners stood as follows:
First-H A. Lindenlberg, Fosston ..941S
second-H. C. Peterson, Flom. ;. .s4M
Fhird-Lewis Nelson, Hill River. "a
rhird-Adin Nelson, Fergus Falls "a
The exhibitors Of local interest and
heir scores were the following: J. j.
Johnson. Hawley, so; II. Anderson,
Ulen, 90; e. f. Ranger, GAINESVILLE,
}81a: Carl Holte, Perley, 81; Mrs. c.
T. Hottie, Perley. dairy butter, 90.
In an address after the announce
tnent Of the scores, ]. G. Joslin, but
Ter scorer of national repute made a
short address and among his sugges-
lions he urged that flavor and quality
be kept in sight all the time by the
outtermakers, with the idea in view of
improving the butter in every possible
way He urged that Improvement be
looked forward to in the raw material,
and that in every way possible every
effort be extended to make the quail
ity Of the butter better than ever be-
fore.
One of the closing addresses was
made by r. F. Flint. dairy commits
sioner of North Dakota, and he en-
phasized the great need of co-opera-
ton, and included in his remarks a
number of valuable suggestions. He
said he always appreciated the great
value of the local newspaper In
arousing interest in dairying. He
valued the co.. operation of the news
paper very highly, and thought 1t a
most excellent idea for all the butter
makers to get acquainted with the
publishers and secure all the boosting
possible by furnishing any news in
that line that was available.
He also urged the buttermakers to
carry out their individual ideas at all
times. He emphasized the value OF
constant attempts for better, things
and wanted to see energy displayed
at all times by the buttermakers in
order that the best results should be
obtained.
Addresses were made by Sen. A. d.
Stephens, Congressman STEVENSON,
and officials of the agricultural school.
The attendance was much greater
than the first day and greatly taxed
the quarters of the commercitI club.
Lna
hated and breaks all records. Among
the new members are Alfred Gabriel
son, j. T. Smith, c. L. Stebbins, Far
go; H A. Goetsch, Detroit; r. e. Bice,
Argusville, N. D.; e. @. Olson, Perley:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hottie. Perley, and
Henry Swengon. Moorhead-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05

CHE WEARS THE RIGHT CLOTHES
AND CARRIES THE RIGHT
SORT or BAGGAGE. I

THERE Is a right as well as a
wrong way of travelling, and you
can easily detect the woman who has
had experience along this line and she
who has not
In the first place. the costume is q
dead giveaway, as the boys say. No
real traveller ever ventures forth ia
hat covered with plumes, flowers or
other perishable trimmings There are
stiff, smart shapes ornamented Simply
with wings or bows of stiff ribbon.
and the experienced traveller knowing
they will look fresh under all circum-
stances, wears these.
Then the costume Of the real trav-
eler is always of the strictly tailor
made variety. 1t has no fussy braids
or trimmings OF any kind. nothing
that will tarnish, catch the dust or
fade. The color, too. is a gray or a
mixture that will not show the dust
and stains OF travel and that win not
shrink up IN sudden rainstorm or
refuse to be cleaned and pressed prop
erly. No real traveller ever wears
pumps and giddy stockings. AS a rule,
she wears lightweighS buttoned boots
that are suitable for all kinds Of
weather.
But perhaps it Is by her baggage
most of all that you can tell the thor
oughbred. Her trunks are dark in
color and plainly initiated with her
name. Her hats are In an oilslKin
covered hatbox. and her toilet articles
for immediate need she carries in
fitted hand bag This is either dark
green morocco, natural pigskin or
black leather. and 1T Is decorated with
her monogram. The bag il Of the
fitted variety and holds her brush,
comb, mirror and an array OF silver
topped bottles, containing toothbrush.
nailbrush, face powder. little naphtha
to clean spots and q small quantity 81
perfume. Every article is firmly fixed
In its holster, 30 that no accident can
possibly occur. Manicure articles are
also affixed 70 one OF the sides. The
bottom OF this bag should be large
enough to contain a nightdress, a wrap
per and a pair OF bedroom slippera
together with an extra collar or tie.
In this way. II the trunl. does not ar
rive at night. the traveller is still ii
comfortable circumstances.
AS to the trunk, the MOST up to date
- va SA3S W6A0AV0S Variety WuGE9
each dress Ia packed on It's hanger
and the small objects repose in draw
era But even in q trunk OF this sort
certain receptacles for certain things
are necessary instance. a work.
basket, a glove box, another for hand
kerchiefs, jewel case and a writing
case, These are best made OF red or
some other bright leather, so they can
easily be found when unpaclxing. Very
pretty little red leather jewel boxes
can be bought for s1.4B The work !
boxes come in the shape OF wicker
basket. with red leather cover and
fitted tray for spools The glove and
handkerchief boxes come In the same
wicker and heather combination. Tha
writing case contains . tiny Ink well,
d compartment FOR pens and pencila,l
pockets for envelopes and q pad OF,
Iblotting paper They are invaluableI
20 the traveller when she wants toI
write hasty line. These cases cosmel
from $3.50 hD.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
SOPRANOS ARE SCARCE
Unusual Condition Found Among the
Young Women of Y. w. c. A.
While Forming Giee Club.

A most unusual condition of affairs
was found at the Y. w. c. A., when
II was discovered that there are hard
ly enough young women in the ASSOC
citation with soprano voices to form
g1ee club. The result is that Miss
Russell, the secretary, is out on
hunt for girls, with high pitched
voices.
The association is organizing a
glee club for entertainments during
the coming winter and already large
number OF girls. who are members of
the Y. w. c. A., nave Joined. How
ever, when the time came to try them
out and start actual practicing, it was
found that with few exceptions the
girls enrolled had alto voices. This Is
a condition Of affairs that is very sell
dom met with as there is usually
derth of altos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
FIRST "CUTOFF"
CASE ON TRIAL
TROUBLE BETWEEN HANS BILL
BEN AND THE NJ. p. 10 BEING
HEARD M DISTRICT COURT
ToDAY--AFFlDAvITs IN KEITH
MAN CASE TOMORROW.

The trial in progress TODAY in the
district court was one of several
against the Northern Pacific relating
to troubles arising out OF the con-
struction OF the cut-ofF east OF here.
The plaintiff In this first case Is Hans
BiIben. After the jury had been Sc
lected Judge Taylor addressing the re- /.
manning jurors told them Implicitly
that they were excused for the (dav
and that he must insist that thew
keep away from the precincts OF the
courtroom as he did not want them
disqualified from sitting in other cases
In which the company named was also
defendant
In the case OF Rnsley VS.. the town of
Elitton the jury found for the defen-
dant and the trouble Is now finally
adjusted.
Probably, tomorrow morning, the
first matter to be taken up will be the
presenting in court the counter affl-
davfts in the Kethman murder case in
which the attorneys FOR the defense
have made motion for a new trial.
The time asked by by the county at
torney to examine the papers of the
side and prepare his affidavits in con-
ira expires tomorrow. IL is expected
that the arguments for and against a.
change OF venue will be heard by
Judge Taylor next Monday. with the
completion Of the case now being trie1
more than half Of the fifty-edght Jury
cases set for trial seventeen days ago
when uhe term opened have been dis
posed Of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
GERMAN CLASS
AT The Y. v. "A.
FINAL STEPS TAKEN LAST NIGHT
IN FORMING ORGANIZATION
AMONG WOMEN or AssocIA-
TON FOR STUDY or GERMAN
LANGUAGE.

The final steps Ia the organization
OF German class at the Y w. g. IA.
were taken last night, when several
OF the young women members OF the
association met to arrange for regular
study OF the teutonic tongue.
The actual work OF the class will
be started next Thursday evening and
regular classes viii be held once a
week during the winter. very likely on
Thursday, although this matter has
not been definitely decided on. There
are several other women in the city
who were not at the meeting last
night but who have expressed desire
to enter the class and the prospects
are that 1t will be quite large.
The other class work of the associa-
ton is progressing nicely, proving
most gratifying to all concerned. The
class OF foreign girls is quite large
the gymnasium class has Increased
to such size that 1t has been neces-
sary to divide 1t into two sections. All
other classes are In splendid condi-
ton and the association promises to
accomplish much during the coming
winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
GOOD TALKS SUNDAY
Two Interesting Speakers Have Been
Secured for Y. M. C. A. Mems
Service Sunday.

A r-ost interesting programme has
been prepared for the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon at the Y M. C. A.
AT this service Rev o. Mcintyre
will speak on the subject OF Mans
Relation to His Environment. This
address will be followed by short
talk on the industrial problem Of the
south by Rev. Welton r. Boone, Of
the Noxubee Industrial school for ne
groes at Mcleod, Miss.
Reverend Boon is a negro of wide
education and is intimately interested
in the education of his race He is a
good speaker, havin@ delivered an adj
dress at the high school yesterday af-
ternoon which proved very interesting.
and something out Of the ordinary is
promised for the mems Sunday after
noon meeting.
The address by Reverend Mcintyre
will also be highly interesting and OF
great value. He is a speaker who
is we'll known at the Y M. G. A. and
all who have heard him will need no
further incentive to make them turn
out and listen to a most valuable talk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
EAST ~IpE NOTES.

II the local high school boys meet
defeat at the hands OF the Detroit fell
lows in the big game of football on the
local grounds tomorrow 1t won't be
for the lack Of hard practice and good
coaching. This is a return game and
more than usual interest is conferred In
the battle which is to come of on the
normal grounds at $3.50 o'clock.
There is to be another daily paper at
Fergus Falls and The Journal face
ti6usly remarks there is plenty OF room
for The Free Presentations in it.
Mrs. l.. c. Lord has concluded her
visit with friends in the city and has
returned to her home in Illinois.
Rev. ]. r. Hall Of Hawley had his
rabbits foot in his pocket, all right,
when he filed at Aberdeen. His num-
Der was 2285.
The blotter at the police court this
morning had no stores to tell out of
the common-just the same old stories
relating to several dr1nke and va9-
rants. The matter OF a boy who was
caught by the city attorney wiIfuIly
besmattering the clothes of a little
girl with paint was anicably arranged
between the. parties most interested
and no police record has been made of
the trouble, however, by this time the
lad knoWs what a strenuous session
the woodshed. with father. means.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
announce a chicken-pie supper, Nov.
13.
DIR. and Mrs. M. M. Fulton returned
this morning from a trip for which
they left the city several days ago.
Thos. Patterson Of GAINESVILLE was
among the visitors last night
Andrew Nordiag was an arrival from
Wilmar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
LiverrooL Markets.

Liverpool, Nov. 5.--Argentine Ship
ments: Wheat this week, 36s, 900 bu:
last week, $4,000 bI; last year, 464,-
600 blu. Corn, 1924, 900 blu; last week,
$4,000 Blu; last year, 1,S32,000 bu.
Visible supply in chief ports; wheat,
now, $4,000 bu; week ago. $4,000 bu;
year ago, $4,000 blu; two years ago,
'3S6,000 blu. Corn, now 100000 blu:
last week, 150S,00O blu; last year, s75,-
600 blu; two years ago. TOT. 900 bu.
The wheat market is easy with free
offerings of new wheat. The demand
is quiet and arrivals. from the inter-
Tor Of old wheat are light.
The corn market Is weak but sellers
are not aggressive. The demand is
quiet with arrivals from the interior
fair and the quality satisfactory.
The surprising strength displayed in
American markets yesterday in the
face of the heavy receipts started
shorts to cover here at the opening
and values were bc to sc higher with
the principal strength in the distant
months
Following the opening and during
the morning session there was good
support and this strength caused a
general advance of VI from the open
ing with offerings light.
The strength in Winnipeg and the
ffrmness Of both La Plata and Mani
toba offerings and the continued dis
appointing stocks here caused general
support.
It is expected that worlds shipments
other than America will be smaller
this week which win mean a furthar
decrease In the European visible and
from reports received here by private
firm. the Argentine exportalble surplus
win not exceed that of last year.
AT midday the market was steady
and sc to nc higher than yesterday.
Corn was quiet during the session
with no change in prices. The market
was wholly neglected.
Australian shipments of wheat for
the week amounted to $4,000 bushels
against 10000 last week and $4,000
bushels year ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
CRIMINAL CASES
GET PREFERENCE
NOVEMBER JURY CALENDAR
OPENS TUESDAY WITH STATE
AS PLAINTIFF AGAINST LAW
BREAKERS HELD IN THE couN-
TY JAIL.

1t was announced at the courthouse
this morning that criminal cases would
be given preference when the jury term
opens Tuesday morning. 1t is esti-
mated that at least week win be con-
sumed in the trial of men held in the
county jail. charged with felonies.
The majority OF the cases are fol
robbery, assault with weapons and like
charges. States Attorney Fowler and
Assistant Stambaugh will prosecute
while lawyers appointed by the court
will conduct the defense for the ac-
cused.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
RIVAL LEADERS IN CHICAGO.
cummins and AIdrioh TO Speak satur-
day at Different Rannuets.

cunmins and Aldrioh TO Speak Satur-
day at Different Banquets.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-For a day Chicago
will house within fits borders the lead
ers Of the insurgents and standpatters.
who fought each other tooth and nail
during the recent tariff debate in con-
gress-United States Senators Cum
minis and Aldrich. Both men will come
here Saturday morning and both will
express their radically differing views
at separate banquets Saturday night.
Senator Aldrich, who is chairman of
the monetary committee appointed to
investigate banking conditions abroad
and to recommend changes in the
American financial system. will be a
guest at a banquet to be given by the
Chicago commercial club. He is ex-
pected to explain for the first time the
coming report of the monetary COM
mission and to outline the legislation
that the commission expects to recon-
mend
This speech will be the first OF a
series he will deliver during the next
two weeks. which are said to be de-
signed to feel OUT public opinion re-
garding the proposed central bank idea.
Senator Cummins on the same night
will be the guest Of honor OF the Mar
quette club at a banquet. re viii
speak on the tariff bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
LOVERS VENDETTA FATAL.
Shoots Girl Who Tilted Him in Sicily,
But Is Slain by Husband.

Bluefeld, w. Va, Nov. 5.--A ro-
nance OF two continents had tragic
ending yesterday at a coal mining viii
lage near here.
A Sicilian girl, who had two sweet
hearts, fitted one and came to Amer
lea recently to marry the other. Mich
telo Brunflda, the scorned lover, fol-
lowed. He traced the couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pincent Fairdnice. to West Vir-
gfnia, where the husband went to
work in the mines.
The old sweetheart found uhe girl
in the home Of her husband. He. fired
at her. the bullet entering her
breast
The woman secured her husbands
pistol and fired at Brunilda, wounding
his just as her husband entered the
door. The husband took the pistol
from his wife's hand and killed Bru-
nilda, firing shot after shot into him
as he died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05

San Francisco. Nov. 5.--All wireless
records were broken Tuesday night
when the steamer Korea flashed a
message which was received by the
operators at both the Farrallone sta
ton and the Russian station, this city,
from a distance of 4,305 miles. The
operator at the Russian Hill station
sent an acknowledgement, which was
also received by the Korea The mes
sage from the steamer reads:
NOV. 2, s p. m.-2,205 miles west
Of Honolulu. In touch with Japan to-
night.-Korea."
About a year ago the Russian Hill
station picked up a message from
Japan, but was unable to get in COM
munication with the Orient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
silver SERVICE
|. FUND Still GROWS
FARGO SUBSCRIPTION TO PuR-
CHASE SILVER SERVICE FOR
NEW 5ATTLEsHlP NORTH pA-
koTA INCREASED BY ADDITION
OF SEVENTEEN NEW NAMES.

Seventeen new names have been
added to the growing list of subscrib-
ers to the silver service fund. which
will be used to purchase silver SER
vice for the new battleship North Da-
kota. Every press dispatch from the
east shows that the North Dakota is
a fighting vessel of which the state
should be very proud to have bear its
name and deserving Of a splendid tok-
en- from the FlickertaiIs.
The new names added 20 the list
which is being circulated by w. A.
Scott are as follows:
Total amount published previously,
SaAA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
stock Market

New York, Nov. 5.---The market has
been more general today, activity ex-
tending to the rails and other stocks
that have been quiet for some days
past. Money firmed up for distant
maturities, and not easily obtained
for short time, except at higher rates,
Whether this Is to extend further or
not as uncertain, the preliminary fig
ures indicate an unfavorable bank
statement but shifting Of loans may
change the actual statement. Breaks
In the last half hour was due to real
fzing by local tradens who bought
early IN the day, and it is not signifi-
cant We think the market will be
higher next week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
WRITES WILL ON WALL.
Body of Hermit Guarded by Two Bull
dogs When Found.

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 5.-Peter G.
Leist, who claimed dozen trades and
professions. but who was a hermit,
was found dead at his home near Sa-
vannah yesterday.
He had been dead since Monday. He
was seated in a chair, apparently
staring at the vail OF his room Oh
which he had written his viii. leaving
his property, which is considerable, to
his son. who is in Schlatsharon, Ga.
or in event OF the sons death, to Henry
Dreyer of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Two bulldogs were guarding the
dead man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-05
CASE OF ATTACHMENT
Wyman- Gilbert Action Heard Before
Judge chas. A. Pollock in Dis
trict Court.

A hearing for dissolution Of an at
tachment in the case Of the John wy
man Land Co. against ]. H. Gilbert. is
on In the district court today. The
fulfillment of contract for the pur-
chase of land, lie involved Atty. Au-
brey Lawrence represents the plain
tiff company and Atty. A. w. Cupler
the defendant. who resides west Of
Argusville.