davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
LAIzURE ON MICHIGAN
Fargo Boy Transferred to the Biggest
Vessel Under Commission in U.
S. Navy.

The Army and Navy Register of
Dec. IS says that Midshipman Dallas
G. Laizure mad been detached from
the battleship Virginia and ordered to
the Michigan. This came at sur
prise. The assignment is a most de-
sirable one as the Michigan is the
newest and largest fighting snip in
the navy that has been commissioned,
and an assignment to her decks is de-
sired by every officer. She has New
York as a home yard but is now at
Philadelphia and will probably go
down to Cuba a little later for a
shaking down" cruise.
Midshipman Laizure was a North
Dakota appointee to the naval acad-
envy and graduated with high honors.
He was with the fleet that made the
famous trip around the world under
Evans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
BUSINESS WHEELS
RESUME GRINDING
AFTER VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS,
OFFICIALS, DEPUTIES AND
CLERKS WERE AGAIN AT THEIR
DESKS LOOKING AFTER PUBLIC
BUSINESS.

After two days vacation during
which a real old-fashioned Christmas
was enjoyed, with every feature ideal,
including the weather, the public
business agents were again at head
quarters this morning. All officials,
their deputies and clerks, were on
deck to resume business at their
desks.
at was the best Christmas that |
ever enjoyed" said one prominent
official. Santa Claus is getting better
to me every year. This time, L was
forced to buy pair of stockings and
hang both of them-and that wasn't
enough. Yes, we all had the time of
our lives"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
Light Term IS
The INDICATION
DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR
CLOSES ToDAY-NoTEs OF IS
SUE NOT EQUAL TO LAST
TERM - BAR MEETS FIRST
TUESDAY IN JANUARY.

Judging from the number of cases
which had been filed up to this morn
ing, the January term of Cass county
district court will be comparatively
light. All notes of issue have to be
filed eight days before the term
opens, allowing that amount of time
for printing of the calendar.
Fewer actions had been filed UP to
this noon, than were on the calendar
of the last term of court. While it
was expected that more would be
filed this afternoon it was not an
ticipated that sufficient would be
added to bring the total up to the us
ual number which ranges about
seventy-fiVe.
On Tuesday, Jan. 4, the calendar
will be called. an informal meeting of
the bar association being held at the
court house on that date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
6. A. R. BALL TONIGHT
Veterans Will Give Annual Dance
Tonight-An Enjoyable
Time is Assured.

The twenty-second annual ball of
John F. Reynolds post, G. A r., will
be held this evening in Stones hall.
AS usual the veterans of the post have
been making extensive preparations
for the dance and a most enjoyable
time is expected. The evening will be
opened with a grand march and a
good programme OF dances are sched-
u1ed.
The old soldiers have reputation
for giving delightful affairs and the
one to be held tonight promises to
strengthen this reputation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
A CHRISTMAS WEDDING
Prominent Young Couple of Marion,
NJ. D., United in Matrimony
in Fargo.

A pretty Christmas wedding &C.
Cured at the parsonage of the First
Methodist church in this city on
Christmas morning, when Miss Jennie
B. Hoople was joined to Samuel j.
Provan, Rev. H. G. Leonard, Official
ing.
The. contracting parties are both
from Marion, N. d. The wedding was
a very quiet one, only the immediate
relatives being present.
The bride wore a gown of cream
silk and had a travelling gown of olive
green. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Provan left for trip to the
twin cities and Iowa. They will be at
home in Marion after Jan. Is.
The groom is, the manager of the
Farmers Elevator Co. of Marion and
has been largely responsible for the
marked success of that concern.
A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell 1t For Yor
A Forum Want AID Will Sell It For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
hotel man in TROUBLE
Reported That Proprietor of the TolIey
Hotel Is Charged With Keeping
unsanitary House.

Itawas reported in the city today that
John O'Laughlin, proprietor of the Ho-
tel Syndicate of Tolley, N. D., had
been arrested on a warrant by Hotel
Inspector Anderson. charged with
keeping an unsanitary house. The re-
port states that C.Loughlin was put
under $1,000 bonds to appear in court
to answer the charge.
The report also states that the pro-
prietor Of the Kirkwood hotel at Car
rington has been lined S25 and costs
for falling to provide his house with
the proper fire escapes required by law
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
cHILDREN's CAROL SERVICE.
Sunday School Of Gethsemane cathe
draI to Have Christmas Feast.

The Christmas carol service, under
the auspices of Gethsemane cathedral
Sunday school, will be held in the
church tomorrow (Tuesday) evening
at o'clock. After the service the
children and teachers viii adjourn to
the basement rooms where supper will
be served and following that, gifts
will be distributed from handsome
ly decorated tree and during the party
which will follow that the little ones
will indulge in games and seasonable
amenities. Dean Bowling has been
making a round up Of the children of
the parish and he is anxious to have
all at the service and party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
SIX MONTHS and
A fine OF $500
CALEDONIA PosTMAsTER-EM-
BEZZLER PLEADED GUILTY IN
FEDERAL COURT THIS MORN
ING-usED THE MONEY ORDER
FUNDS FOR PERSONAL DEALS.

In the federal court this morning
c. Il. Corliss, former postmaster at
guilty to embezzlment of money order
funds. The man was sentenced by
Judge Charles F. Amidon to six
months i'm the Cass county Jail with
fine Of 5000.
Corliss was arrested some time ago
on complaint of postofftce inspectors.
1t was found that he had applied
money from the sale of orders, to his
personal ventures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
SIXTY TYPEWRITERs.

Many people who live right in Far
60 do not appreciate the magnitude
Of the Dakota Business College. The
new building gives about 10000 feet of
space. will accommodate 500 pupils
The school has sixty typewriters,
three Burroughs adding machines and
other things in proportion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
fine PROGRAMME
At The Big FEED
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
FOR CREDIT MEMS BANQUET
HAVE EXCELLENT LIST OF
ToAsTs AND THE EATS" ARE
ON THE TOP SHELF.

The following is a complete pro-
Gramme of the second annual jobberr
banquet which will be given under the
auspices of the Fargo Credit Mems
association at the Hotel Gardner on
Tuesday night at 2 o'clock:
Hon. r. s. Lewis, Toastmaster.
Address Of Welcome ....F. A. Burdick
Jobbing interests. ..,:.....F. +. Grant
Exchange Courtesiea. w. w Smith
Threshers Association. e. w. H. Nichols
our Travellers. ..........C hGS III. Dill
Bankers assoCiat' on. w. G. Macfadden
Commercial Law. II. r. Turner
Selling Brains. Prof A. 6. Arvold
Central Bank. ..... Hon. Edw. Engerud
II is expected that full 200 jobbers,
credit men and travelling men from
Fargo wholesale houses will he present
1t will be the most suspicious occasion
that has ever been held by those cdl-
neCted with the Fargo concerns.
The Menu.
Fruit Mint Cocktail
Queen Olives Celery EN- Branch
Cream Tomato in Cup
Waters Dill Pickles Radishes
Turban of Salmon en- Matolate
Normande
Sliced CuCumbers Hot Rolls
Potatoes Fondantez
Sweetbreads Glaze with Asparagus Tips
French Peas Potatoes Parisienne
Roman Punch
Waters
Tenderloin of Beef Pique with Fresh
Mushrooms
French String Beans
Potatoes au Gratin
Lettuce and Tomato
Toasted Cheese Crackers
Neopolitan Ice Cream
Charlotte Russo Assorted Cake
Coffee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
TALKED ON PARASITES.
Rev. =. 8. sapp Talked at Y. M. c. A.
Mems Meeting on Sunday.

Rev. F. B. Sapp, pastor of the
Christian church of this city, gave an
address before the mems meeting of
the Y. M. c. A. on Sunday afternoon
Parasites and Satellites, was the sub
iect of the address. In it Rev. Sapp
defined two words as they might APP
ply TO mans social and other condi-
tions. Parasites we're classified at So
Cial, productive, educational and
religious. It was most interesting
talk and was greatly appreciated by
the large number Of men present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

New York, Dec 81. The German
monoraiI, the invention of Mr.. Bren-
nan, which has attracted international
attention, is to be shown In the United
states under the direction OF N. M.
Robinson and Hart Oberg. These
men have lst arrived from Germany
and have definite plans for introduce
INK the invention to the American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
D. B. c. Will MOVE.

Next week the shorthand depart
ment of the Dakota Business College
will move onto the second floor Of the
new building. When this new addi-
ton is completed no business school
in the. country will have finer quarters,
yet it costs no more to attend the d.
B. C. than other schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
Holiday Nuptials.

On Saturday marriage licenses were
issued from the county court to Aure-
Illus L. Wall and Elizabeth s. Latti-
mer, both of this city, and Edward
Lee Mcdonald and Maud Pearl Mar
shall, also of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
Make Your Offer Now.

If you are seeking a. good paying in
vestment in Pa . city realty read
the offer of the Page Benedict Land
Co. in this issue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

people. It is thought Mr. Brennan
himself viii be here to supervise the
experiments when the details are COM
pleted and ready for the first run
This remarkable invention has as
tonished the world and the demonstra-
ton so far conducted led scientists to
predict a revolutionary effect on
TRANSPORTATION.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
Houses to Rent.

One of four rooms, $1,000 per month;
two of five rooms, $500 per month;
one six-room cottage, modern, $500.
Page Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
STEVENSON DUNLOP
and OTHERS PLEASED

Stanfeld, Ore. Dec. II, 10000
lumbia Land Co, Stanfield, Ore.
Gentlemen: After having made about
a weeks trip with the party on your
last Fargo special, No, s, visiting the
high class orchard regiona of North
Yakima, Hood River, etc, it has been
my pleasure today to 1rive over your
lands, the Furnish-Coe Project.
/ do not hesitate to say that i find
the lands here the equal in every par
ticular of those of the older sections
and in some respects their superior.
The lands lay beautifully being very
easy to irrigate and to work.
l am so favorably impressed with
the conditions here that 1 have pur-
chased a ten-acre tract myself, which
am arranging to have improved.
There are excellent possibilities here
in the way of fruit raising and / do
not hesitate to recommend your pro-
iect to my friends.
Yours very truly,
Stevenson D1Inlnn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

Our private car leaves Fargo, Jan.
8, 1910, via. N. p. r. R., North Yakima.
Seattle, Portland, Hood River, and last
but not least, Stanfield.
Any and all information cheerfully
given. Special T ties are offered. Co
lumbia Land Co., Fargo National
Bank Building.
CAS- we'll get the best"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27
Stevenson Dunlop.

Stanfield, Ore, Dec. II, 10000
lunbia, Land Co.; Gentlemen: l have
been with your car leaving Fargo
Dec. IL, visiting North Yakima and
Hood River, the oldest orchard re-
gions in Washington and oregon, and
have today made an inspection of
your lands at Starfield.
/ think this place is better adapted
for fruit raising than either OF the
older sections, for the reason that it
has all the elements for The success
full raising of fruit that any of these
older regions have, and Il addition,
your lands are very level and easy 20
cultivate. Another think in favor of
this place is that the land is very near
to a good market / finds that vege-
tagles or fruits put on the train in
the evening can be sold in any market
in Portland or Seattle the next morn
ing.
/ have purchased Ave acres myself
and have reserved five acres for my
cousin, and / can honestly say to my
friends that they can make no, mis-
take in an investment in these lands
Yours very truly, -3-. -
=
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-27

A Forum Want Ad VIII Sell 1t For Yor
A Forum Want Ad viii Sell 1t For You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
MISSING BONDS ARE RECOVERED
Savings Bark of New Britain
 Receives S50,000
HANDLED BY JOHN J. RYAN
ARyan Says the Bonds Came Into His Possession in the Regular Course of Business and He Used
 Them as Security.

New Britain, Conn, September 1.-The Savings Bank of New Britain today an- nounced that it had recovered s50000 worth of the bonds stolen by the former treasurer, William F. Walker, who is now serving a sentence in the state pris- on in Wethersfield. Walkers embezzle- ment reachR a total of about $542, 900. mostly in securities. He was captured in June, 1908, at Ensenda, Lower California.
 The banks statement is to the effect that about September l some of the cou- pons on the stolen bonds were presented for payment and payment was refused. In this way the bank learned that large block of the bonds had been pledged as security for loans by John J. Ryan. stock and bond broker of Cincinnati, at the Third National bank and at the First National bank of that city, by whom they were forwarded to their New York correspondents. Finding them in possess sion of this New York bank, the Saw ings Bank of New Britain brought legal proceedings against the bank and Ryan. and obtained an injunction forbidding the New York bank from disposing of the bonds or the proceeds thereof above the amount which had been advanced pend- ing determination of the action.
 The statement further says that set clement had been reached by which the Savings bank got all the equity in the bonds held, by the New York bank, be- ing 100 bonds out of a total of 190 missing bonds and s14,7S5 of overdue coupons out of "a total of $16000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
AT WOODLAWN CHURCH.
Christian Woman's Board of Missions
 Holds Rally Tomorrow.

The Christian Woman's Board of Mis- at 8 O oclock at the Woodlawn Christian church. A large attendance is expected, as the general public is invited to be present. A special invitation is extended to all members of auxiliaries in this dis 'trlct An excellent programme has been prepared to be carried out as follows:
 Song, "All Hail to Power of Jesus' Name.
 Song Praise Him.
 Scripture reading and prayer, pastor.
 Quartet selection. Misses Thornton and Earnest, Messrs. Earnest and Ivey.
 Address, What the Christian Woman g Board of Missions Means and What it is Accomplishing" Mrs A. R. Moore.
 Song, White Harvest Fields" chorus Address, '"The Centennial-Its Aims and How We are Reaching Them" Mrs. Ethel Fatillo, state secretary.
 Song, ''The Field is the World'' chorus Messages From Missionaries" Mrs. Watkins.
 Solo, He Tenderly Looked At Me-" c. R. Turner.
 Closing address, pastor.
 Offerings and memberships, solicited by Mrs. schweikert and Mrs. Strong.
 Song. When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder.''
 Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
SEVENTY Y-SECOND
 YEAR AT HUDSON
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN oPENSl WITH VERY ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS - MANY BIRMING-|
 HAM GIRLS IN ATTENDANCE.

Marion, September 17.-tSpecial.)- The seventy-second annual session of Judson college opened Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the attendance at the opening be- ing larger than that of the previous year, and several pupils have arrived on the different trains since the opening hour.
 The institute was opened with an ap7 propriate programme.
 Statistics presented by President R. Gl Patrick showed that during the pasd T years of the active existence of the school more than 15,00O young ladie , had been students of Judson These young women, coming from all section& of the south, have not alone left thei/ impression upon the institution but they have occupied some of the important DO \ sitions held by women In the entire counl try. Among the attendants are to be seer| many new faces, especially is this true o : Birmingham and the representation from Louisiana and Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
TAFT HITS INSURGENTS
 HARD BLOW IN SPEECH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1o

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1o would be ready to go before the people again with a definite proposition.
 President Taft answered with much warmth the assertion that that the tariff is responsible for the high cost of lv- ing. He declared the tariff remained unchanged for ten years while the cost of living, not in America alone. but In free trade and protection countries, kept climbing.
 The greatest enthusiasm of the Presi- dents address was aroused when he de- clared that if the people wanted free trade-if they wanted tariff for revenue onlv-if they wanted to close down manu- factories and to have cheaper prices at the sacrifice of many business interests they ought to put the democratic party in power The President said he doubt ed even if that would succeed, for the democrats in the Senate voted for the protection of articles manufactured or grown in their states and districts
 The President goes to Minneapolis and St. Paul tomorrow.
 Opera House Speech. President Taft. in his address at the vyinona opera house tonight, said:
 ..Nv Fellow Citizens: As long ago as Au- eust 1906. in the congressional campaign in Maine. I ventured to announce that I was tariff revisionist, and thought that the time had come for readJustmeht ol the schedules I pointed out that Il had been ten years prior to that time that the Dingley bill had been passed; that great changes had taken place in the con ditions surrounding the productions Of the farms. the factory and the mine, ana that under the theory of protection in that time the rates imposed in the Ding lev bill, in many instances, might have be- come excessive; that is, might have been greater than the difference between the cost of production abroad. and the cost of production at home, with sufficient allowance for a reasonable rate of profit to the American producer.
 q said that the party was divided on this issue. but that, in my Judgment. the opinion of the party was crystallizing and would probably result in the near fu- ture in an effort to make such revision. I pointed out the difficulty that there always was in a revision of the tariff. due to the threatened disturbance of in dustries to be affected, and the suspension of business in a way which made 1t un- wise to have too many revisions In the summer of 1907 my position on the tariff was challenged and I then entered into a somewhat fuller discussion of the mat ter.
 Behind Tariff Wall.
 Tt was contended by the so-called 'stand-patters that rates beyond the necessary measure of protection were not objectionable, because behind the tariff wall competition always reduced prices on things and thus saved the con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
DOGS WITH RABIES
 TROUBLE BLOCTON
ONE MAN AND NUMBER OF HOGS, COWS AND DOGS BITTEN. COUNCIL TAKES SUMMARY AC- TON.

West Blocton. September 17.-(Special.) The subject that has taken precedent even of the amendment fight in Blocton is that of dealing with the dogs of this town.
 Several days ago a dog belonging to Luster Jones of Statesville went mad and ran amuck for several miles before he was killed. He bit several dogs, hogs and cows and finally bit Sam Hill in Blocton. The dog had been bitten by another dog which was supposed to be mad some time before, but had been kept up since that time, but when he went mad succeeded in breaking out and running away One other dog which was bitten at the same time .has since shown signs of rabies and has been killed
 MT. Hill was sent to the Pasteur in stitute at Montgomery. The head of the dog that had bitten him was also sent there. The specialists, after an examina- ton, decided that the dog had rabies, and that fact was wired here, and MT. Hill put under treatment at once.
 On Wednesday night the council met and ordered all dogs suspected of hay ing been bitten locked up for six months ,or killed, with fine for noncompliance, fixing a heavier fine for the owner of a dog that developed rabies and escaped.
 Since that time about 9 dogs have been killed by the authorities and others. All the dogs must be muzzled and any dog found unmuzzled is impounded
 All the schools of Blocton opened Mon day with good attendance, and but ft- tie time was lost in preliminaries, all going to work promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL for New York.
Attend our big auction sale of horses and mules Tuesday, Sept. 21st. FEES & SONS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city clerk of Ensley, Ala, until 5 D. m., September 2s, 1869, for furnishing all materials. labor, tools, etc., to construct approximately five miles of artificial stone sidewalks and the curhing, gutterng and grading of the streets.
 Plans and rofles can be examined and specifications and forms of proposals can be secured at the office of the city en- gineer.
 A certified check for $500 must accom- pany each proposal as a guarantee that the successful bidder will execute contract within 10 days after award to him.
 A surely bond, acceptable to the city of Ensley, in the sum of $10,O0O will be re- quired and In case of failure on part of such successful bidder to do so said certi fled check will be forfeited to the city of Ensley as agreed and liquidated dam ages.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, to waive defects and to accept any bid A. l.. ARNOLD, City Clerk.
 V. E. OEL, City EnginaAr-
 9-18-11t