davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Sruit.G ompuanie'n

SrliIt.G ompugnie'n.
,Marplaub 5ruit Co.," gorofpeds@de GaIoerts
anS Sermqn,sirgbe s. stmmsrmGT:
Serbs Spencer, Jun, SirltssS6apmeiiier;
&uH Stinner, SiilfssSefretdr.
Baltimore Srnft & 0uarautee Gu" equitable
guilotng. y a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23


Seller-Serli6erungen.
nGppaf Sniuranee 60. Of aioerpuo[," Senrb
ID. gS1riieIo. GefioentsOianaeer, 10t-t02
Chamber OF Commerce Clubbing.
,,8ermania Seuer . Yertdlerungs . 0eielihait,e
baltimore uno gturtbsStrabe.
@i9entbums Igenten lno Gambler.
Risrre 6. Susau & Wepbsw, 10 Sft.aesinston.
Strabe.
Suiidmicb- 3ubeb6r.
6. septt Yasus o.. 362-364 ssorbs@ Sab. Cir.
&oblen uno SolS.
Senrb u. Bon Seiae, $50 GoIumbiasspenue.
Yianoleib- @ei6Gftc.
,Goniofioateo aean Co.," 1 gprS'@ab StraBe.
HianoS uno Srgcln.
6tas. M. eticff, 0 &oros2ibertp,S traBe
Nin. Snabe & So, Yarfsspe. uro Sa0ettesStr.
Hapier ilno Yopier.G Often.
Smith, 1iGcu 60, 1O5-t07 SanooeraStraBe.
9le6plotten, Metou, etc.
shon, Gouttiu & So. (ineorporirt). 1910
HulocrttoTs StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
8ranc !Suarc iuicScr bcrocItcat.

WVcIn Spar nllr0c 3icmIld 0roiI MI IdncIl aus
mo ih lit an irrftbarem Slldcl Der &opfbolt. Wtcin
&opi mar uol. BON Sduppc1, Ole nuf meme &lCiocr
iielen, lro Die rl %bcItGloia Q~bbiirtc1 lltBte. &GbrcnO
zines 9ciudS in Hudciter b0rte t) BON ,Sbrcm Sulbci
mo StmcicI iir Oo3 Soor, sd fuuftc cine 5loife
ilnO gebrolttc tic. GiniGe NppIifotioncn i~tcoten OoS
Suden ob, mcin Suor iiel niht mcbr ais iulo erlonatc
mad uno mad ieine notiirIide 6orbe luieOer. IS lit
icbt id0n 0lmfelbroun, lucid], g~I1n5euO lul0 .gei6meioig.
Mebrerc meiner 6relnolmncn pollc1 ea bcnuben llO iJ
miiniGc 81 miiien, mas Sic mir iiir ie65 5loidcn be-
rcdneu. Srl. s. u. 9iuf,
Sboror, WerCCr 81, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

8upferi6mieoe uno Ylumbers.
Spbu Snbert, TIA 9bames.StraBe. 6. & q
3elepbpn. Nolfe 1899. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Snnre iundjlcn nnf 8laBfupf.

Mcin Soor ficl ieit 5ipei ooer 6rci I;o6rcn
aus mo mlroe 5icnIib oiinn, bis iG cine
mnbrc @loBc bate. &or etluo pier Wondten
be9orlt i) oSogc on0 SnIpbur" 81 bemlben.
Gtc critic 6Ioide i6icn ctiuo8 3l bcIfcn, lno
ih illbr nit Dem @cbrnltd regclmdBiG bis iebt
tort, 10 OoB ib pier 6loidel ucrbroudte, Ser
aon5e Sbcrtbcit mpineS SopfeS lit jebt nit
Soar bcOedt uno cs miro INNER Oid)ter. Sh
mer0e Die Sur nod cine ySeilc iortietell, oo
id) cine bcIton0igc @eiierltnb bcobod)te.
Etenhrn Nncnm Mnaritnr ~ u
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
NJ. E. CELEBRATION
BEGINS TONIGHT
GOOD FELLoWsHIP MEETING AT
BROADWAY M. e. CHURCH oP.
EMS WEEKS CELEBRATION -
PIONEER LAITY TELL OF THE
cHURcH's EARLY HISTORY.

The Methodists OF the city are plan
ming for a big meeting this evening,
when the real beginning OF the weeks
celebration in honor OF the twentieth
anniversary Of the Broadway churchs
organization will be started with q
good fellowship session.
The celebration began Sunday at the
regular services when Rev. D. c. Plan
nette, one OF the early pastors Of the
church and first presiding elder OF the
North Dakota mission conference.
preached at both the morning and
evening meetings. Rev. Plannette
spoke somewhat of the beginning OF
the Broadway church and the great
part It has played In the christian
movement OF the city.
At the big meeting this evening
William II. White, Judge G. A. Pollock
and A. O. Matters, all early Metho-
dists Of the state, will speak They
will tell Of the start OF Methodism I'm
North Dakota and OF the birth Of the
Broadway and First churches of this
city. These addresses will be highly
interesting as they will deal largely
with the early church OF the state.
showing through what troubles 1t pass
ed in reaching its present high state
Of efficiency and extensive following.
This celebration will continue all
week during which time many OF the
former pastors OF the Broadway
church as we'll as prominent Methodist
clergymen from various parts OF the
state, win be present and make ad-
dresses. Rev. G. E vermilya OF BIinot
win arrive In the city tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Stock Market.

New York, Nov. 15.-London stocks
irregular, mostly above parity.
Charges of sugar fraud on custom
house increasing serious.
Black Diamond says there is not
enough coal to go 'ound even for an
average winter. Storm damage in Ja-
macia estimated $7,Oo0,000.
Three hundred eighty four miners
probably dead in fire in st. Paul Coal
mines at Cherry, III.
Sales by Westinghouse electric for
the past three months running as high
as best previous year in It's history.
Continued activity in steel shows
signs of abatement.
Railroad wages now on same level as
before 1907 panic.
Unsuccessful attempt on the life of
the vicroy OF India
Roads Of northwest report specially
livestock traffic.
Phelps, Dodge & Co. will not enter
copper consolidation.
Unfavorable business report appear
ed to be largely confined to dry goods
trade.
Large decrease in loans and deposits
principal feature of bank statement.
Twelve industrials advanced SO per
cent Twenty active railroads advanc-
I'd "a per cent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
LEARN The FISTIC GAME
Class at Y. M. C. A. VIII Start Tues
day to Learn Principals Of Box
ins-KirI<eberg Trainer.

A boxing class viii begin it's work
Tuesday evening at the z. M. c. A.
Enthusiasts OF the fistic sport are
greatly interested in this class and
good enrolment has been secured. A
good trainer has been found In s. f.
Kirkeberg OF Moorhead, who Is well
known as a splendid instructor in this
line of athletics.
The association has fitted up a spe-
cial room for boxing and wrestling.
Only those enrolling in the class win
be admitted to this room and members
of the class must be on time. $3.50
O'Clock. Opening sparring will be un-
der the direction OF the instructor
only.
The association has also formed .
large wrestling class which win start
work under the training of Olaf Reis
In the near future. The class has been
formed some time but is waiting for q
wrestling mat which has been ordered
but which has not yet been completed.
Both OF these classes are OF high
value in physical training and are en-
Enthusiastically embraced by large
number OF the members OF the ASSOC
citation. The sparring and wrestling
will be under competent direction and
supervision and good results are ex-
pected by the physical director.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Moorhead Department
AMIDON RULES ON
LIQUOR TREATY
MUCH MooTED QUESTION WILL
GO TO SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES AS RESULT OF
RULING OF FARGO JUDGE AT
FERGUS FALLS RECENTLY.

AS a result OF the ruling expressed
by Federal Judge Amidon of Fargo in
charging jury at Fergus Falls, re-
Gently, the much debated question Of
the treaty Of 1855, covering the sale
of liquor in Indian country" will go
to the supreme court of the United
States for final settlement.
Fred Anderson, of Galloway, was
found guilty here last night of selling
liquor in the Indian country" Ander-
son is one of the men whose places
were closed by federal officers in the
recent raid on reservation saloons and
the case against him will be made a
test. The villages where the raids
took place-Calloway Mahnomen and
Waubon--are inside the boundary Of
the Indian reservation, but on land,
the title to which has passed entirely
from the government. Tine liquor
which Anderson sold was consigned
to Detroit and delivered there, and
Judge Amidon, in his charge to the
jury instructed that body that Detroit
and other territory outside the reser-
vation were In the Indian country
quite as much as land that actually
lies inside the reservation boundaries.
The court stated that verdict Of
guilty should be returned in case It
was found that Anderson had had liq-
uor shipped to Detroit, as it was i'm
PRODUCING Houor into the Indian
country" within the meaning of the
treaty of 1855, under the terms Of
which the whole northern part of the
state Is included In this definition.
The jury promptly returned a verdict
OF guilty, but sentence was deferred
until Nov. %. AS soon as sentence is
pronounced, the case will be appeal
ed to the United States supreme court
direct the right of direct appeal be-
ing granted in all cases where treaties
are involved. 1t is thought the case
can be advanced, the United States be-
ing party to the suit, and that de-
cision can be secured within year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
EBERHART BEATS TAFT
Gets in Ahead of the President With
His Thanksgiving ProeIa-
nation.

In issuing his proclamation Satur-
day morning, Governor Eberhart, as
far as is known has established a pre-
cedenr and stolen march on the pres
ident of the United States. Heretofore
1t has been the custom Of the COVER
nors of the states to wait Until the ma
tional executive has issued procla-
nation, and then issue one dealing
with their individual states. This
year, Governor Bberhart, anticipating
the president, issued his proclamation
first. The proclamation:
"The people Of the state are ever
mindful Of the source from which
comes all their blessings. CosmopoIi .
blood, the hearts and consciences of
all that is best In old world civiliza-
ton, they approach the Thanksgiving
period with sincere appreciation that
All good cometh from on High
"Of material reasons for spiritual
Thanksgiving and praise there are
abundant causes-our unity as a peo-
pie, our enjoyment OF peace, our in
creasing opportunities for industrial
advancement, our splendid school sys-
tenn that guarantees to every child tho
right to liberal educational advan
tages, our peaceful journeys in the d.
rection Of higher ideals of civilized
and society. There are blessings that
our people will do we'll to remember
and raise their voices in PRAISE and
gratitude therefore. Let us each and
every one whether in the quiet OF our
homes or in the Places Of public wor-
ship give thanks to Almighty God for
these, our privileges and blessings,
and with fervent resolutions and rev.
erenC mefn, let US testify the faith of
our fathers by consecrating ourselves
anew on this autumnal day to service
in the cause of the Great Giver.
Thankful indeed, that fire and flood
haYe not devastated our dominion, that
public health and public morals are
both on a high plane, that our har-
vests are not only bountiful, but our
products command a premium in the
marts of the world, we, of Minnesota,
do give thanks for these signs of the
heavenly beneheence and devote our.
selves to works of highest attainment.
not forgetting that through service to
others is the road to individual happi-
ness and the accomplish OF the ideal.
"Now, Therefore, /, Adolph A. Eber-
hart, governor of the state OF Minne-
sofa, by virute the authority vested
in me by the laws OF the state and n
custom, honored since the admission
OF the state to the union, do hereby
appoint Thursday the 25th day Of No
venber, in the year 1909, as a day of
general thanksgiving.
Done at the capitol in the city of
st. Paul this 18th day of November.
1909. Adolph A. Hberhart.
Julius A. ,Schmahl, secretary OF
state"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
MINOT in ASSOCIATION
Aerie of Eagles Of Ward County Town
Joins New State Organization
A. M. Knight Back.

A. M knight state secretary of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, has return
ed from a trip to Minot, where in
company with Bernhard Mullen OF
Grand Forks, president of the state
association. he visited the local aerie
and took it into the state grand lodge
The addition OF the Minot aerie &c
the state association adds materially
to the enrolment and increases its
prestige considerably, there being over
300 members in that aerie. This
brings into che association about one
of the last large aeries of the state
and it is probable that all will affiliate
within a short time as it has only
been few months since the state or
ganization was formed.
While in Minot Mr.. Knight and Mr.
Mullen were royalty entertained and
Mr.. knight reports a most enjoyable
trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
PRES. WORST IS BACK
Returned This Morning From Dry
Farming Meeting at Spokane Held
on Nov. II and 12.

Pres. ]. Fl. Worst of the agricultur-
al college returned this morning from
Spokane where he was attending a
meeting Of the board Of governors OF
the dry farming congress of the west
ern states, Nov. II and 12.
President Worst stated that the
board made arrangements to hold it's
joint meeting with the board of con-
troll on Oct 8, and 5, 1910, at Spo-
kane, when large exhibits will be made
both Of irrigated and dry farming farm
products. These exhibits will be made
separately.
President Worst said that on Friday
there was quite a heavy snow storm
In Spokane, but that there was no evil
dences of storm in the Dakotas until he
reached Fargo. At Mandan there was
about four inches of snow on the
ground, but no drift.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
HOW FARGO HIGH Did IT
Coach kalmbach Explains Saturdays
Game at Grand Forks to the
School.

The storm did not snow under the
enthusiasm over the victory gained
Saturday by the high school team when
they again defeated the Forks, and this
morning in chapel, Coach Kalmbach
gave an exceedingly interesting talk
on the game. He spoke of the principal
features OF the game, telling how each
touchdown was made and by whom.
Mr.. Kalmbach stated that the reasons
Fargo won were because they played
ball all the time and followed the ball
every minute. If one man missed a
tackle there were five or six more
there to Get him. He spoke of Nesbit's
brilliant playing and the school re-
sponded with applause.
Mr.. Kalmbach also spoke OF the ex-
cellent work of the Forks players and
the fair dealing at the hands Of the Of
ficials. Continuing the coach said: I'VE
were treated In the best manner possi-
BILE at Grand Forks and we have not a
single thing against the town, the
team, or the officials"
In conclusion he said 1t was a fast,
clean, wonderful game. He wished
more could have witnessed f. The
school then gave him rousing yell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
U. s. lnvestIoatIno Pact.

Washington, Nov. 15.--The state de-
partment has called upon the Cuban
government for statement whether
the newly negotiated treaty between
Spain and Cuba would destroy the
preferential treatment accorded to
United States imports into Cuba un-
der the existing reciprocity treaty.
The continuance in force OF this treaty
probably depends upon the nature OF
this answer.
Under the terms of the treaty, Unit
ed states imports into Cuba were to
be granted preferential rate ranging
between 25 and 40 per cent, In return
for a like preferential rate Of 30 per
cent on Cuban goods coming into the
United States.
Now news comes from Madrid That
Spain has practically completed new
treaty with Cuba allowing an abate-
ment Of so per cent on Cuban imports
into Spain In return for concessions OF
a like nature on Spanish goods enter
ing, Cuba. Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Leslie Welter: Fargo and Moorhead
are two cities that can very generous
ly congratulate themselves for having
manager of the street railway COM
pany who is a '1ive wire" The
way Manager Brown tackled the gi-
gantic problem before him yesterday
morning and continued all day is
worthy OF all the commentator It de-
serves and certainly a great deal is
due. Brown was on the Job all right
and he stayed there until conditions
were such as he could safely leave
them In the hands of the night force.
Brown and his men did the two cities a
yeoman service.
The road is all clear to Concordia
college so that all who desire to at
tend the concert by the faculty to-
night can do so without any trouble
or delay. A splendid programme has
been prepared and there is a musical
treat in store.
F. M. Higgin Of Hawley was an ar
rival this morning. He is q juryman
in the district court and was on the
federal jury at Fergus Falls last week.
Mr.. Higgin says the storm conditions
at HaWley are similar 10 LnoSe mere
and snow and wind ragged there all
day yesterday. One east bound Nor
thern Pacific train was belated there
from IL o'clock Saturday night until
8 o'clock last night.
The local high school boys will try
conclusions with the Fergus Falls high
school boys next Saturday and there
will be things doing in great shape.
L. A Huntoon: The bankers had
great time at Madison on Saturday
and the bankers yell, invented by
Mike" Dowling Of Olivia, x-speaker.
was the undoing OF the wolverines and
the yell they nave been using on the
gophers for some years. Mike said
pay 'em back in their own coin, and
golly, how mad did the local crowd
get when they heard that ''ya" long
drawn out.
The Red river at this point is only
partially CONCEALED, and that for a
short distance above the north bridge.
South Of the latter there is only a
little congealing at the edges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15


Suppose, for instance, A and b pee
tition for the long term, and C, d, ~
and f, petition for the short term. Ie
takes 40 per cent OF the votes to make
choice at the primary. At the pri%
mary A gets 81 per cent of the vote,
and Of course becomes the candidate
for the long term without further vot-
ing. while B. with 40 per cent, retires
into inocuous desuetude, G gets "a per
cent. d gets 25 per cent, e gets 20 and
+ gets % per cent, balance scattering.
Under the "long" and short term
designation idea c and ID become the
candidates at the succeeding general
election. That gives the paradoxical
situation OF retiring a candidate for
senator who received 40 per cent of
the votes, while II gives an opportunity
for one of two to be elected, who to-
gether only receive as many votes as
does B. for what is practically the
same office-and who together do not
receive a majority OF the whole vote.
Another method suggested is TO let
each voter vote for two candidates,
and If two candidates get 40 per cent
or more then let the highest take the
long term and the lower one the short
term. But IL nobody gets 40 per cent
then take the four highest to the Mo-
vember election for choice in the same
manner.
But IL one man happened TO gst the
40 per cent, how many, then would be
eligible for the November vote? Evi-
IDENTIFY only the two next highest, be-
cause the law would not permit a
struggle Of two against one in the
general election.
One anomaly OF this situation, among
others, would be that IL no candidate
were selected at the primary by a 40
per cent vote, then there would be
four candidates eligible for the No
vember election, while II one candidate
should be so selected then the fourth
man would have no show for his
white alley-whereas, II he were per-
mitted to run 1t might be quite possi-
BILE for him to be elected under the
new alignment OF forces after the first
man was eliminated from the fight.
This fourth man would hardly think
II was fair to knock him out OF race
OF four because the first man hap
pened to be especially popular.
Perhaps no better method can be
evolved but IL still remains that this
method is not altogether satisfactory
and has no authority in law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Stolen FARGO
TEAM is FOUND
MooRHEAD POLICE LAND rig
AND TEAM sWIPED FROM
poYLE's BARN, BUT PRIsoNERI
MAKES HIS EscAPE-RELIEvED
THAT HE WILL BE CAPTURED.

Chief Malyey and ohicer Erickson
were busy men Saturday afternoon and
Saturday night in the endeavor to learn
the whereabouts in this part of Minne-
sofa Of one Charles Grey, who is al
legged to have stolen a cam and buggy
from the W. II. Doyle livery stable.
Fargo. So hot and strenuous did the
othcers keep the wires that Grey evil
IDENTIFY learned that the officers were
after him and that 1t was not safe for
him TO proceed so he placed the team
hurriedly in a barn at hendrum and
then took to his heels. The alarm that
Grey was wanted personally had not
reached Hendrum when hs was there
Word that the team was at Hendrum
reached the city this morning and Mr.
Doyle will get his team and buggy this
evening.
Grey appeared at the Doyle livery
stables last wednesday and repre-
sented himself as a horse buyer and
hired single rig to drive out to
Martin Olson's place on the Sheyenne.
He returned, as he said he would, and
paid his bill. Thursday afternoon
Grey appeared at the livery stable
again and took out a double team and
buggy saying that he was going out
to the Sheyenne for the horses he had
bought, and that was the last seen OF
him. Information to Mr.. Doyle pointed
to the fact that Grey did not go out
to the Sheyenne, but drove over the
river and late Friday night the mat
ter was reported to the Moorhead po-
lice with Instructions to get busy at
any cost Grey was believed to be at
a North Dakota point this morning
standing chance of being nabbed
just as soon as he shows his head. His
conviction means 5000 reward for the
Moorhead officers, covering two stolen
horses taken into the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
MOORHEAD WAS
SNOWBOUND TODAY
TIE-UP IN STREE TRAFFIC LAST
ED ONLY A SHORT TIME, WHEN
TEAMS AND CREWS WERE PUT
TO WoRK-cHuRCH SERVICES
SUSPENDED.

Moorhead is long on snow, the city
and adjacent country being buried sew
eral feet deep as result OF the terri
fic snow and windstorm which ragged
all day yesterday The only clear
places for wheel traffic is in the center
Of streets traversed by the street rail-
way. The clearing of the railroad track
of necessity caused great walls of snow
to be piled ten feet high along the sides
Of the street. The street railway com
pAny's snow plow and sweeper made
short work OF the huge fall Of the
beautiful" and cleared away all i'm
pediments for teaming and pedestrians
this morning.
This morning the street committee OF
the city council headed by Alderman
Keifer, did not play with the problem
of blockaded streets very long. Gangs
Of men and six Of the biggest teams
that were available were quickly put
into commission and the hauling OF
the snow away was begun and pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. The
public co-operated nicely and prompt
work was don in the way of clearing
the sidewalks in the business part OF
inc SiIys anu LOAASluSEdDAc All the resi-
dence portion. The schools were open
ed as usual but there was naturally q
paucity of attendance this morning for
the reason that the little folks could
not travel-some of the teachers had to
give up the job and wait until a road
was cleared.
Church services were practically sus-
pended both morning and evening
Early communion was celebrated at st
Johns church. The Rev. G. A. Billie
was all in readiness at the Congrega-
tional church, but only handful OF
people put in an appearance and al
st. Josephs church there were a few
who braved the storm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
AWFUL S. D.
TRAGEDY
Farmer and Wife Knitted in
Bed by Strange Hired Man

Vermillion, s. D., Nov. 15.--Albert
Nelson and his wife were attacked
with a razor early today in their home
in Riverside township by an unknown
farm hand. Mrs. Nelson was killed
and her husband fatally wounded. The
farm hand was killed by Nelson.
The stranger had been hired Satur-
day night to husk corn, and was TAX
en- into the Nelson home. During the
night Nelson and his wife were
aroused by someone in their bedroom.
The hired man began clashing at
them with razor. He succeeded in
killing Mrs. Nelson and gashed Nell
son fearfully.
Before Nelson fell to the floor he
struck at the intruder with a club and
killed him: Nelson was found today
by neighbors, but he was so badly
wounded that he was able to tell little
of the tragedy. 1t is supposed the mo-
tive was robbery.