davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Women who Vote.
From the Golden Wea Mooa,in

From the Golden Wea Mooafine.
There are four States where women have
the same political rights as men. They are
Colorado. Idaho. Utah and Wyoming.
The right 10 vote on some or all school
questions Is granted to women in Arizona,
Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware, Florida,
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana. Idaho. Kentucky,
Kansas, Michigan. Massachusetts,, Mime.
sofa. Mississippi. Montana, Nebraska, New
Hampshire. New Jersey. New York, North
Dakota, Oklahoma. Ohio, Utah. South d.
kota, Vermont, Wyoming. and Wisconsin,
In Great Britain equal suffrage prevails
in all matters excepting elections 10 Parlis.
ment. Full suffrage is granted women 10
Australia, New Zealand. the Isle OF Man,
Finland and Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

adequately illustrate the point. Yet the
frock really was lovely.
The cuirasse was Of amber net, almost
solidly covered with heavy hand embroid-
cry, 80 that lin spite Of its soft. clinging
foundation it had body and fell in straight,
smooth lines. The bodice and slee yes
above the bust and the full skirt below the
embroidered cuirasse, which ran down
in pointed tunio fashion, were Of amber
chiffon. The waist il almost all models
is still large and straight. but its line has
gradually dropped, until now the round
waist at the normal point is as familiar
as the shortened waist and almost uni
versal among the latest and most author
itative models. These models swing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Tea Table Etiquette.

from the London chronicle,
Tea table etiquette was somewhat com.
plicated in the days of that hardened and
shameless tea drinker" DR., johnson. with
many people thought nothing Of drinking
ten or twelve cups at a sitting. II Vas con.
sidered proper for the cups and saucerS
OF a pa rty OF tea drinkers TO be all, passed
up to the hostess In one batch when re;
plenishment was considered necessary, ana
OF getting back the right cup the teaspoons
were numbered.
When the cups were passed up those V DO
did no require any more were supposed 70
remembers a very ancient dame teaching
a small boy - place HE spoon in his cup
after The first cup had been emptie d. ne
wondered for the reason. Now he knows
that tea Was once very expensive and little
BOYS we're not expected to ask again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

tight skirts are frankly ugly. 1t is a
hardy soul who can assert stoutly that a
majority Of the cuirasse models are
bssutiful. Fashionable they may he, but
q clihging cuirasse reaching just below
the hip curve and supplemented there
by . ahirTed or plated skirt will try even
the most perfect figure. and awkwnrdly
handled such a model is an abomination.
Occasionally through beauty Of detail,
color and supple materials a cuIrasse
frook attAins charm despite it's heavy
haudicap. but . black and white draw.
ips cannot give 1.-THE effect Of such charm
and The sketch printed here Of an amber
chiffon and net cuirasse model will not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

a very slight fulness to the bodice
and skirt fronts.
Some delectable little models on
the simple lines are built up in the
printed cottons Of old chintz patterns,
such a. were liked last season for parasols
and other accessories and In Paris were
used for summer frocks az well. The
very small quaint designs are the ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

a. coudescendinE to enlighten the out
hdac
sfks new skirt. madam. An advance
modal. Eevry one will be crazy about
them In the fall
And yet all the while handsome models
With plain clinging skirts are being shown
sven In tho exclusive shops. The change
ID coming slowly. i~nsidiously, but it is
coaninx. and already the full folds and
drsperss look modish TO the initiated and
the skirt without fulnees somewhere
sbSsrt It seems to have N air OF yester-
ysir.
There's no denying that some Of the
attempted compromises twixt full and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
DIR. CHAS. BAYSE
CALLED BY DEATH
FORMER RESIDENT or FARGO,
BROTHER OF DR.. {. e. 5AYsE
AND MRS. o. J. DE LENDREcIE,
DIES AT coLDWATER-MEM5ER
OF SCOTTISH RITE BODY.

DIR. Chas. Bayse, aged IS years, a
brother Of DIR. Il. e. Bayse and Mrs.
o. J. deLendrecie OF this city, died
yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock at his
home at Coldwater, N. d. He was in
former years resident OF Fargo and
was a graduate OF the school Of oste-
opathy which In former years was
conducted by his sister, Mrs. o. J..
de Lendrecie In Fargo. The cause OF
death was heart trouble.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Josephine. a young lady.
His wife and sister, Mrs. de Lendrecie.
were with him when the end came.
but his daughter could not reach him
before the end. The daughter and Miss
Esther Campbell were on their way
home from tour Of the Great Lakes
and Canada and had just reached De-
troit where they are now.
The deceased was a. member of the
Scottish Rite bodies and OF Ell Zagal
shrine and he will be given Rose
Croix funeral, under the auspices OF
Pelican chapter of Rose Croix at De-
troit tomorrow noon, Max Stern acting
az vice master.
The body will be brought to Fargo
tonight and will be taken to Detroit,
Mimi, in the morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
Two DEATHS FROM
PARALYSIS TODAY
JACK" MORRIS, 8 YEAR OLD SON
OF {. L. NORRIS, DIED AT NOON
MISS RAGNA AMANDsGAARD
DIED LAST NIGHT ABOUT 100
O'CLOCK.

Two deaths from infantile paralysis
occurred in Fargo today. John Nor
ris, known to his many friends and
pIaymates as Jack" the year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Morris, died
just at noon today at the family res
idence, 504 Eleventh street south
Ragna Amandsgaard, aged is years,
a waitress at the Hub restaurant, died
about / o'clock this morning.
Jack Morris was i'll only three days,
his condition becoming critical yester-
day. In spite of everything which
medical skill could do the disease con-
tinued to grow worse and just before
IL o'clock he breatned his last.
Ragna Amandsgaard came TO Fargo
about two weeks ago from her home
at Hawley. She was taken sick Mon
day morning at her room in the Knerr
block and the paralysis, beginning at
her lower limbs gradually worked up
until the vital organs were attacked.
She Ii the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Amandsgaard OF Hawley
and her parents and sister, Joseph
inc were with her when the end came.
The body is being prepared for ship
ment by Undertaken J. N. Gard and
will be shipped to Hawley for inter-
ment tomorrow morning.
The funeral arrangements for Jack
Morris have not yet been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

fers them to income tax
JAS a. Patten Gays he is In d bull
cotton deal and talks 17 cents for *
Weather accounts manifest damag.
done by hurricane ia south.
Fusionists still fail to agree on
Mayor
| Governing committee acts this af.
ternoon on petition for stock exchange
holiday on Saturday.
Preliminary figures reading annu-
| al report make favorable showing.
Hartman pacific roads have now
under 1000 miles OF extension with
Expenditure approximately 100000.
900.
Prices for all classes of steel and
iron continue to advance.
Ontario and Western orders A,O0C
tons steel rails.
Fair sales Of electrolytic copper al
13A cents pound.
u. s. steel orders three lake Oh
steamers costing $1,OOoO0O
American stocks in London irregu-
lar but mostly higher.
Dow Jones q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
STREETS And WALKS
Are Generally In Good Condition in
Observation-Disclosures swamped
With New Orders.

OF all the towns in the state. Moor
head does not need to be stirred up
on the condition OF streets or side
walks. There could hardly be any
better paved business thorougnfares,
and certainly the unpaved streets will
tone up with similar streets in any
city In the valley. where there Is an
entire absence of gravel.
This year miles OF incombustible
sidewalks have, been constructed and
the orders now are so numerous that
contractors are unable to keep pace
with the work. That there are some
bad pieces of sidewalk is confessed.
but they are not being neglected and
the delay of their repair and recon
struction has been unavoidable. The
city authorities knowing the condi-
lions have been lenient, but a continual
prodding is going on.
what repairs are needed to the
north bridge" said an alderman this
morning, I'VE are and have been for
some time, fully alive to, but the
trouble Is we cannot boss the Fargo
authorities, who are responsible for
the conditions there you are"
Mr. GoodseIl. who has recently acquired
certain property on First avenue
north, will have contractor at work
Just as soon as he can secure one AS
matter OF fact the wholesale con-
demnation Of old sidewalks. this year,
has caused the council great deal OF
trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
EXEMPLARY LIFE
OF GOV. JOHNSON
COL. J. o. BENTON GIVES scHoL-
AIRS OF HIGH SCHOOL INsPIR-
ING TALK ON LIFE or GREAT
GOVERNOR WHO ovERcAME
ALL OBSTACLES.

This morning Col. John d. Benton,
in a very impressive and inspiring
talk, spoke to the high school students
on the life and exemplary character of
the late John A. Johnson. He gave
a brief review OF the governors par
ents and the early life OF Johnson. He
then told of the various campaigns
that made Johnson a state senator and
later governor Of Minnesota three
times.
He spoke Of the instances when the
dead executive refused to deny that
his father was a drunkard and his
mother a washerwoman.
1.-THE death of so great man." con-
tinued Colonel Benton, els not local
loss-it is a loss to the entire country.
He was a national figure. Like Lin
coin, the people not only of Minnesota
but OF the United States loved him.
This country needs men like Lincoln,
a republican-like Johnson, demo-
GRAFT"
Colonel Benton advised the students
to make use of the advantages they
have which Governor Johnson did not
have.
The talk was much appreciated and
the students applauded the speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
Moorhead Department

ing felt at Angus. Euclid and Shirley
on the Great Northern. Hailstones OF
remarkable size fell so thickly that
rivers on the road had to take shell
Ter under their vehicles. The slaugh-
ter of prairie chickens was very great.
Threshers say that so far this seas
on the number Of accidents have been
fewer than for years past.
Otis Wentzen. graduate OF the
Moorhead high school and other I'm
situations, has gone to Twin Valley to
assume the principalship Of the pub
lie schools OF that place.
The ladies' union OF the Congrega-
tional church met for business at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Richards this
afternoon.
e. Van Houten has gone TO the twin
cities on business.
II is said by authorities that the
Indians OF Minnesota are the most
rigid observers of the game laws of
the state. They rarely kill deer or
moose except for food. They cannot
be induced to sell venison for profit
Mrs A. ]. Rustad has returned from
Marshall, Mimi. where she attended
the nuptials of her son.
The mayor OF Fergus Falls trans
mitted a beautifully worded message
OF sympathy to the widow of the late
governor.
Officer Knapp has returned from
Fort Smelling where he safely deliver
ed Frank Jones, deserter from an in
fantry company in Montana. Jones
was proven the right man as he Tailed
in every point to the photographs and
descriptions on file in the adjutant's
office.
Mr. and Mrs, George e. Perley left
this morning for a weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. r. v. Hess, at
Sioux City, Ia. Mr.. Perley expects
to return to his desk next Tuesday
The entire family Of Thomas MUIR
ply Of Euclid both parents and all
Of the children, are very Ill with ty-
phoid fever. A sister of Mrs. Murphy
assisted by two trained nurses, is SUI
pervising the nursing of the sick ones
Local members of the w. C. 7. u.
heartily approve of the election of
Miss Rosette Hendrix as president of
the state body succeeding Mrs. Scovell
who declined reelection after twelve
years of service.
Crookston Times: Mrs. Elizabeth
Hodgeson arrived from Fargo this
morning, where she has been visiting a
son, and will spend some time here as
the guest Of another son, Dr. H. H.
Hodgeson, before proceeding to her
home at Toronto, Can.
Mrs Frank A. Weld is at Lake City
attending the meeting Of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs.
Fargo Rubber Stannn WIza- Phone 1234I.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR GOV. JOHNSON
MEMORY or DEPARTED ExEcu-
TIVE WILL BE HoNoRED HERE
AT CEREMONIES TO BE HELD AT
THE NORMAL AUDITORIUM TO.
MORROW AFTERNOON.

Moorhead will do honor to the MEM
DRY of the late Governor Johnson at a
service in memorium to be held Thurs
day afternoon In the auditorium of the
state normal school. The solemn exer-
cises will begin at 2 o'clock, not 8
o'clock as has been enormously stated
The hour of o'clock was arranged
by the committee 80 that the service
would be In progress during the pro-
gress OF the obsequies at the home
town Of the greatly lamented chief ex-
ecutive.
The services, though simple in char
acter, will be evoutely impressive and
undoubtedly win be largely attended.
They win be presided over by Atty.
G. A. Nye, resident director of the
normal school. Two addresses of
eulogy will be made, one by the Rev.
John o. Cavallin, former pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church, who was
very intimate with the late governor
and thoroughly understood his aims
and ideals; and one by Pres. Frank Al.
Weld of the state normal school Ap-
propriate hymns will be used for con-
gregational singing and Cardinal New
mans beautiful hymn, Lead, kindly
Light will be sung by the Imperial
quartette.
1t is expected that all business will
be entirely suspended in the city dur
ing the funeral hours and that there
will be a general display OF national
colors at haIf-mast all day tomorrow.
Already many flags have been floated,
but the number will be added to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
Railroad News
ST. PAUL TO FARGO
IN FIVE HOURS
ROADS RUNNING THROUGH TO
COAST PREPARING FOR RE-
DUcTloN OF PASSENGER
SCHEDULES.

st. Paul, Sept. 21-The Northern Pa
cifc, Great Northern and st. Paul rail-
roads are considering their passenger
train schedule between the twin cities
and the Pacific coast with a view to
possible reductions in running time.
No decision has been made by any OF
the roads, but all possibilities are being
considered.
I'VE have just completed the double
track between Garrison and Missoula
in Montana" said George T. Slade.
general manager OF the Northern Pa
cific this morning. That will help us
IL we decide to reduce the running
time. Other work done by the COM
pany In Montana near Bozeman and
in North Dakota near Valley City, and
eastward into Minnesota territory,
gives our line one OF the best roadbeds
in the west. We can make the same
time any other company can attempt,
but whether II will be thought advisa-
BILE to have all the trains make the
higher rate OF speed / am not able to
say as yet"
The offer OF James j. Hill to the
postoffice department to put on a spe;
cial mail train between Chicago and
the coast is causing all the western
roads to make a study of schedules.
Several OF the st. Paul Chicago roads
are shortening their tracks between
the two terminals and by the beginning
OF next year there should be couple
Of hours difference in the running time
between the two cities. The connec-
ton between the Burlington and the
Great Northern gives the latter road
the best of the competition for the fast
business between the east and the
coast points.
The present running time Of the
limited trains over the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific is nearly
forty miles an hour. A reduction OF
time would cause the trains to speed
up to over sixty miles per hour for a
great part of the journey, as there are
stretches of mountain track where
twenty miles an hour lie all that is
possible. The fast running will be
done on the east and west ends OF the
line, and IL may be possible TO reach
Fargo, ". D., in Ave hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
independent Order of Foresters

Starting with a charter membership
OF twenty, Fargo Court. No. sS6 OF the
Independent Order Of Foresters now
has an active membership OF sixty.
Organized on August 81, 1891. this
organization has been living pros
porous but conservative existence. 1t
has been growing constantly and has
a future before 1t In Fargo. II is affi-
lated with the High Court, which has
its headquarters fin Grand Forks and
this in turn is affiliated with the Su-
preme court with head offices in
Toronto. Canada. The business of each
OF these courts is transacted at con-
ventions which are held biannually and
to which delegates from the numerous
courts are sent to represent their re-
spective bodies.
This order was organized for the
purpose Of giving its members fratern
al and insurance advantages. While
the membership Of the lodge is still
comparatively small the social side of
the organization furnished consider
able pleasure to its members and the
regular and special meetings are well
attended.
Insurance Feature Predominates.
However, 1t is the insurance feature
which Is the attractive thing in the In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22

dependent Order OF Foresters. This IL
well Demonstrated by the fact that out
Of the sixty members Of the local lodge,
thirty have taken out the maximum az
insurance Of $4,000. The minimum la
$500. This would indicate that the i'm
surance department OF the organiza-
ton is very good or this number would
not take out the minimum policy.
The members are composed of some
Of the most prominent residents of the
city, the officers being among the lead
ing business and professional men OF
the city. The officers are as follows:
Chief Ranger-W. l.. Van Horn.
Vice Chief Ranger--A. H. Johnson.
d. Fl. G. R.-A. L. Wall.
Recording Secretary r. Dunn.
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
W. G. Laizure.
Senior Conductor-D. W. Shields.
Junior Conductor-A. Larson.
Inside Sentry-E. Madison.
Outside Sentry. c. Garrman.
Trustees-F. L. Watkins, Alex Stern
and Ike Her'bst.
The order came into existence In
1894 and has at the present time a
membership in the United States and
Canada Of 161, 459 in 1857 subordinate
lodges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
new CUT OFF ON G. N.
New Rockford HAS a Hunch That Line
viii BE 5uilt--sses Brilliant
Prospects.

New Rockford Transcript: VIII the
Great Northern new main line CUTOFF
ever be built? The question has agi-
tated the minds of the people of Eddy
county and New Rockford for some
time. II looks like IL now. s.. j..
Weatherald-with closeness OF speech
which makes the proverbial oyster look
like neighborhood sewing bee-with
several others, has been in this neigh
borhood for some time past, picking
up options on townsites and also right
of-way In this city they have secured
an option on the seventy acres owned
by Anton Haas, adjoining the townsite
on the southwest, also the ten acres
owned by Walter Priest They also
have an option for right Of way
through the lots plated In the south
eastern part Of the original townsite.
Out southeast they have an option on
the northwest quarter of 35-14S-65, in
this county, and have right-of way
option through corner Of the w. 4.
Buck farm near Larabee. in Foster
county. Out northwest, In Wells coun-
~, they have secured an option on 3
quarter section belonging to Fred Ko-
var and forty acres from John Boil
lingberg. Considerable money has been
paid on the options In each instance
and the time varies some being Oct
/, others Oct Is, others still longer.
From present indications the road viii
probably be through here inside OF two
years. possibly 1t viii come next sum-
mer. New Rockford's chances for be-
Ing division headquarters are bright,
being midway between Casseiton and
Minot The coming Of this line win
mean much to New Rockford and Ed
dy county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
Who WANTS A COTTAGE
w. r. Edwards Offers His Modern
House For Sale and. Tells Of
Its Advantages.

There are several reasons why
ought to sell my house by Oct. /, and
to that end / have noted the following
facts concerning 1t. I have had several
inquiries and all agree we have nice
little home but it has not been just
what they wanted:
FOR SALE-My seven room cottage,
full high basement, s4x40, fine ce-
ment floor, bell trap, complete laun-
dry. separate vegetable and fruit stor-
age room, hot air furnace that keeps
house warm, hot water connection
with furnace. Screened porch, hard
wood floors and woodwork, three bed
rooms, good shed, gas, electricity,
large bath ROOM corner lot 50x140, fine
lawn and shade trees, vines, gar
den plot 100 it.. cement walks: worth
$3s750, will take $3.50.
This house Is just right for some fam
lily of three or four. It can be heated,
and that warmly. for $50 during the
winter. IL is in one Of the most healthy
and congenial neighborhoods in the
city-as is suggested by the fact that
/ have been suffered there for four
years. A grade school and Fargo coll
lege are but two blocks away. There
are electric light fixtures, gas stove,
roll curtains, laundry equipment, lawn
mower garden hose and tools and
kitchen utensils, as well as other arti-
cles necessary to housekeeping that
might be included in the sale price.
IL one 10 not in position to take adj
vantage of cash price, we can make
a deal for few hundred down and
mortgage back on the balance with
privilege of easy payments. Property
is increasing in value In this vicinity
and this can be had at such bargain
as to be profitable speculation. Taxes
low. w. r. Edwards, s2S Seventh street
south. Phone 1772.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
MUST RETURN TO
The REFORMATORY
FREDERICK LEVINE COMMITTED
TO STATE SCHOOL TO REMAIN
TILL he REACHES MAJORITY
MANIA FOR suRcLARIzlNo HIS
ONLY FAULT.

Frederick Levine was arraigned be-
fore Judge Chas. a. Pollock this morn
ing to answer for the charge Of burg
larry He is the lad who was caught
red handed In the johnson store on
north Broadway recently.
Young Levine admitted that he was
guilty and wanted to pay the penalty.
It was but a comparatively short time
ago that he was released from the
state reform school for good behavior.
He claimed that he was but IL years
OF age, although former records show
that he is Is. 1t was ordered by the
court that he be taken back to Man
dan to remain till ne reaches his ma
tority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
Grain Yields.

r. L. Scott, who farms one and
three quarters sections in Viding
township. The extreme northern part OF
Clay county, a new conner seven years
ago, is an optimist as to farming in
the Red river valley. He expresses
himself satisfied with his years work
and says his crops are all profitable.
Blue Stem wheat yielded seventeen
and one-half bushels to the acre; vel
vet chair, twenty three; oats, fifty
one quartz secaion of oats averaged a
good thirty seven bushels; barley for
ty-three and corn, White Dent about
sixty bushels to the acre and of ex-
cellent quality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-22
% Invlte Methodlst confsrenee.

The commercial club Of Fergus Falls
has Joined with the Methodist church
of that city in very cordial invita-
ton to the authorities Of the Minnesota
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church to hold the coming annual
meeting at Fergus Falls which is now
well equipped to entertain the clergy
and delegates, and the new Methodist
church ediflce is ideal for the general
meetings. The movers expect to be
successful