davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
Business .Jots
,ook paints aIgns. Phone g2b.

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have knight Printing Co. print ii.
I A want ad. can lend hand in your
funt for a servant,
Girls and Boys Wanted Clancy
Everhart Candy co.
DR.. J. L. Savage surgeon and phy-
stefan, 60s Front street.
shampooing and Manlcuring. Miss
Buschers. 61s Front street.
Mary C. Elliott. teacher OF piano.
forte and harmony. Tel. 7o5-J.
DR.. r. w. handler, senttst, Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Hannaher & Schannacn, JOB print
.ers. 62s N. p. avenue. Phone 1891.
ida Melin. Electrolosist and Chiropo-
dist has removed to los Broadway,
o Bread, delicious bread When
made from Dwight's Golden Link -four,
Furnished rooms by day. week or
month. Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
we do ali kinds of good printing.
Phone 1154-L, Ulsaker Bros. 207 Bdw.
VlAVI temporary ONCE room, 2S
Huntington block. Permanent Offices
will be in the deLendrecie building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
MRS. ARMOR in
CLASS BY HERSELF
GEORGIA "WHIRLWIND" WELL
NAMED - HER TEMPERANCE
TALK LAST NIGHT WAS A LIT
TIE DIFFERENT FROM ANY
THING HEARD IN THIS CITY.

Those who heard Mrs. Harris Ar1nor
well named the Georgia "whirlwind.
at the First Baptist church last night
/ In her lecture on temperance, are will
/ ing to concede that she Is in a class
| by herself no matter whether they
differ with her opinions or not. Say
Ing that she is a whirlwind is putting
1t mildly.
It would be absolutely impossible
to give a full account of her talk for
she said moro In the hour she talked
than the ordinary speaker would say
In four of five hours.
Her address was full Of FIRE and
ginger. She believes In a distinctly
militant movement against the legal
lied liquor traffic" her favorite ex-
preston in speaking OF the foe OF
temperance.
She started out by paying nice
compliment to North Dakota where
she said the women did not have to
do all the work I'm getting constftu-
tional temperance. She said that It
had always been one OF the dreams
OF her life to stand on North Dakota
soil and she had found the state and
it's people fully up to her expectations.
She impressed her audience with the
need of four things In making stand
against the intemperance evil: indi-
viduai responsibility, an understand
ing Of the true nature Of alcohol, a
knowledge Of the Bible and a belief
in God. The latter part OF her adj
dress was so much in the nature OF
revival address as OF temperance
talk.
Mrs. Ar1mor is the president of the
Georgia w. G. T. u. and she gave a
vivid account of the way that Georgia
was won as prohibition state. She
said that the state was completely
organized by the w. G. T. u. from
one end to the other; that the wo-
men held great barbecues; got out and
worked personally at the polls; wrote
individual letters to every voter in the
state, etc.
In closing her address she made an
appeal for more members In North
Dakota, and she took I'D a collection
for the state w. c. T. u. which
amounted TO over $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
commissioners
CANNOT AGREE
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN WARD
AND MoNTRAlLLE COUNTIES
ARE STILL UNSETTLED.

Minot N. d., Sept. Commission
ers Gaulke and Berg OF Montraille
county and the entire Ward county
board met in a joint session yesterday
AFTERNOON but were unable to reach
any agreement as to the settlement to
be made between the two counties.
The Ward county commissioners
claim that the report turned in by
the experts employed by Montrailie
county is incomplete and erroneous in
several instances.
One OF the commissioners in an I'm
terview with an Optic representative
said: I'VE want to treat the Noun
traille board as fairly as possible, but
cannot stand for their report. For In
stance, they have us charged not only
with the value of the courthouse, but
also with the bond issue which paid
for 1t. They have failed to compute
the interest on the outstanding war
rants and have also failed in several
instances to give Ward county credit
for the improvements which have been
made in Mountraille. In some Of the
latter cases they have not only failed
to give Ward credit, but have charged
us with those improvements. The
board has adjourned until Oct 20 when
we will have a statement of our own.
IT Is my private opinion that when the
settlement is made 1t win be found
that MountraiIle will be owing Ward
rather than Ward owing MontrailIe
$4,000. as the statement given would
Indicate"
Commissioner Schulenberg was un-
able to be present at the meeting yes
terday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
a Marrow 10000.

Edgar N. Bayliss. merchant of Ro-
binsonville. Del, wrote: About two
years ago / was thin and sick, and
coughed all the time and If / did not
have Nconsumption, 1t was near TO il.
I commenced using Foley's Honey and
Tar, and 1t stopped my cough. and /
am now entirely well, and have gained
twenty-eight pounds. all due TO the
good results from taking Foley's Honey
and Tar" Fl. Fl. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
Neurological 5
THEIR BABY BOY DEAD
Another Victim of the Dread Epidemic
in Baby of MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Devsnpeck.

Cornelius Martin Devenpeck, the
1s-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred N. Devenpeck Of 202 Fifteenth
street south, died soon after O'Clock
Thursday afternoon or infantile pa
ralysis. The baby had been Ill since
last Saturday. Its temperature was
high at first and paralysis of the arms
and legs followed. The funeral was
neld this afternoon and was private.
IT was conducted by Rev. 8. S. Wyand
and Undertaken Gard had charge OF
the remains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
WOMAN IS
STILL AT LARGE
MRS. BELLA RuIE or GRANpIN
ESCAPES FROM INSANE ASYLUM
WAS COMMITTED FROM THIS
COUNTY LAST JUNE - BROKE
AWAY SEPT. 10.

There is a member OF DR.. l., b.
Baldwin's family at jamestown who
has been missing for the past couple
Of weeks. When the inmates of the
state insane asylum were checked up
Sept. 10, Mrs. Bella Buie, formerly of
Grandin. this county, was missing.
The following notice has Just been sent
out by Supt. Baldwin to police officers
and sheriffs Of the state:
Mrs. Bella Buie, patient at this
hospital committed June 3, 1909, from
Cass county, escaped on the night OF
Sept. 10 last and we have been unable
to secure any trace of her since. Her
home was at Grandin, N. D., and IT is
thought she viii make her way back
there. Her description is as follows:
Height feet inches; weight, .l4O;
dark hair. eyes, and complexion. is of
French extraction. Any information
you may secure concerning her should
be telephoned or telegraphed to me at
my expense"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
Coming Events
Thursdax, Sept. "a.

Thursday, Sept. ~.
Supper by Missionary society ot
Broadway M. 70. church at y. n
Smiths residence, sos Fourth avenue
north.
Tuesday, Sept. az.
Oak Grove Seminary. fall term be-
gins.
Friday, Oct. I,
Fargo College Conservatory. artists
recital.
Saturday, Oct. 2.
A. G. VS.. Wahpeton school otacience.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Monthly meeting Gethsemane Mems
club at X. M. G. A.
Saturday, Oct. Q.
A. O. Va. ". G. normal
Monday, oct. II.
X. M. g. A. Night scnool begins.
Saturday, Oct. 10.
A. G. VS.. Fargo cofrege.
Saturday, Oct. &c.
A. @. VS.. Manchester.
Saturday. Nov. 9.
Al. g. VS.. St Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
WITH MEXICO LAND co.

Aaker's Business College was yes
teriay requested to supply Mexico
Land Co. with a Smith Premier OPP
orator Miss Thompson was sent at
once. If Aaker's Business College does
not do better work than its competi-
tors, how could 1t In seven years be-
come one Of the best attended schools
In the slater
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
BAND AT FORT LINCOLN.
Concerts and Paradss Are Scheduled
Eor One Month.

Bismarck. NJ d, Sept. 24.--The reg
mental band which was expected
here earlier In the summer, has at last
arrived and Is stationed 1T Fort Linz
coin. There will be d series Of con
certs given at the fort and paradea win
be one of the regular features Of the
drill for the next month. There will
be concert at the parade grounds
Sunday afternoon between 4 ana 6
O'clock. IT ID expected that the gov
ernor will be invited to review the
troops soon after MS return from COY
ernor Johnaon's funeral.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

DR. Boards subject next Sunday
night at the First Congregational
church ought to interest a wide circle
OF people. 1t win be, Life Lessons
Suggested by the Life and Character
OF the Late Governor Johnson OF
Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

There are still few of those beau
tiful lots in North Broadway addition
unsold, and a chance to get one of
them will not last long. Only 81 down
then soc week, no interest, no taxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

Anything yvu want IN that line. I
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Bestl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

James Hill Morrow, w. NJ: Shiloh
lodge A. r and A. M. will confer the
degree of Fellow Craft this evening at
1880 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

The best sandwich in the two cities.
w. Fl, Diemcrt, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY
Remains of Minnie ophus viii be Laid
to Rest Under Escort From
Her Bible Glass.

The funeral OF Minnie Ophus will
take place at the United Lutheran
church, corner of Roberts street and
Fourth avenue north, Sunday at 8
o'clock p, m. under the auspices of
the Sunday school. The Bible class, Of
which the deceased was a member
will act as honorary escorts.
cANARIES.
For sale. Tine very best. Ben Hart.
Wanted: Girls and boys at Ever
hart Cheney Candy CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

Best $4,000 home In the two cities for
$4,000. w. II. Diemert. Phone 5s5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

See Hatcher Bros. "a page IL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
WANT BETTER PAY
State Came WardeOs in Coaven
ton Claim Their Salaries
Are Not Sufficient
PLAN CHANGES IN GAME LAWS

Reports for the year were submit
ted; plans for future work were dis
cussed, and officers were elected at
the annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Association of Game Wardens, which
adjourned after two days session at
the Hotel Blatz, Milwaukee,
During the year TT arrests were
made throughout the state for viola
tions Of the game and fish laws. Of
this number sixty-six defendants were
acquitted in court, ffty-fve were SEN
fenced to Jail, sentences ranging from
five days in Jail to six months in Wau-
pun; and ffty-three cases are still
pending. Fines paid into court amount
ed to $10,875.50, and costs collected
aggregated $2,414.69. There were 416
seizures of game and fish, from the sale
of which $4,000 was collected
One Of the more important changes ask
ed will probably be to have the pay of
the deputies raised from $3.50 to $3.50
per day. There was some discussion
of the subject and there came near be-
ing some political disagreements aired
in the discussion.
The important changes in game laws
that the association will recommend
will be:
That the first ten days of November
in each year, or the ten days preceding
the opening Of the season for shooting
deer, be closed season for all shooting.
The object of this change will be to
keep all hunters out of the woods be-
fore the opening of the deer season.
Recommendations for changes in the
laws governing seining in the Missis-
sippi river.
A law requiring a license from all
nonresidents who desire to fish with
hook and line in the state.
An appropriation will be asked to pay
for taking small fish from the small
locked lakes and places where they will
perish III low stages of water and plac-
ing the game fish in inland waters and
the rough fish in the Mississippi river
A recommendation to limit the mum
Der of deer to be captured by one
hunter to one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
$1,000 FOR GERMAN CHURCH
Will of the Late Christian Gleichmann
Leaves Gift to German Lutherans

The German Lutheran church of Ke-
nosha is named as one of the benefci-
ares under the will of TIE late Christian
Gleichmann, which has been filed for
probate in the County Court. Mr..
Gleichmann provides that the sum of
81 900 shall be paid to the trustees of
the church at the time of the death of
his son Lawrence Gleichmann or at an
earlier time if the executor, Ferdinand
Gleichmann, so elects. The will divides
an estate valued at $4,000 mostly per-
sonal property. j. G. Gleichmann and
Mrs. Eda Gerling, son and daughter of
the deceased are given $3.50 each. Mrs
Helen Borkenhagen, another daughter,
is given $500 and the remainder of the
estate is left to Ferdinand Gleichmann
with the expressed condition that he
shall care for Lawrence Gleichmann, the
invalid son of the deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS
Letters to be Carried to Germany for
2 Cents After Friday

A two-cent stamp will carry a. letter
from the United States to any part Of
the British Isles, and after January
next, to any part Of the German empire.
There are limitations, however, to
the carrying power Of twocent stamp,
which correspondents should take note
Of in order to facilitate the work of
the postal authorities and prevent an
noyance to their addresses.
The new rule applies only to letters
transmitted by direct routes-letters
to Germany for instance, will be trans
ported for two cents only by steamers
which have a German port for their
destination.
T4ey will not be carried to England
by an American or British liner and
transmitted thence to Germany except
at the fve-cent rate of the Universal
Postal union.
The writer should designate the
route or steamer on the face Of the
envelope bearing the address, otherwise
the recipient may be obliged to pay an
excess charge.
If the person addressed is tourist
or commercial traveller going about
from country to country, it is ad-
yisable to use fvecent stamp as here
tofore. Of course, letters will be for
warded to persons who change their
address even when postage prepaid is
not sufficient, but two-cent letter ar
irving in England after the person to
whom it is directed has left for France
or Germany will be delivered subject to
an extra charge Of twice the deficiency
of postage.
On ordinary letters this penalty
amounts to six cents. If the letter ex-
ceeds the unit weight Of one half ounce
the excess charge would be sixteen
cents or more.
Under a special arrangement the
French liners will transmit letters pre-
paid at the new rate from Havre or
Cherbourg to England. The rule, how
ever, does not work the other way
about France not having responded to
the overtures of this government in the
matter of reduced postage.
The French steamers therefore, will
transport English letters for two cents
prepaid, whereas on direct mail to
France the charge remains five cents.
The new rate does not apply to any
of the British colonies except Canada,
with which we have had special ar
rangement for many years though there
is a universal two-cent rate in force
within the world girdling British en-
pire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
MAKE RICH HAULS
Copper Thieves Steal q Large
Amount of Metal From the
Tracks of-M. R. & X. Road
MEN GUARD RIGHT OF WAY

One Of the largest robberies Of copper
ever made on the Milwaukee Electric
Railway & Light company system in
this section of the state, has just come
to light.
From the Durant road, south of the
city of Racine, for more than five miles
further south, the entire tracks have
been stripped Of the wire. These wires,
the heaviest copper wires made, are US
ed to connect the rails.
The thieves are said to have used a
crow bar with which to remove the wire
and just what the value Of the lot thus
far obtained will amount to is not
known, but will run up in the hundreds.
This does not include the damage done
and the work that is necessary to re-
place the wires Within a Short time,
and in broad daylight, the robbers strip
ped the tracks from the Durant road
to the tracks of the Chicago & North
western railway tracks.
There appear to be a number of
young men engaged in the wholesale
robbery and they work SO quietly that
the noise cannot be heard along the
rails. While some Of them watch the
others do the stealing and when a. car
is seen coming in the distance all run
and hide in the fields besides the
tracks.
So serious has become the looting that
the railway people have placed from
five to ten men along the entire line
between here and Racine, the watchers
dong duty in shifts.
Not long ago the same kind of a. rob-
berry was committed on the line between
Milwaukee and Waukesha and the cul-
prits were landed and it is believed this
crowd will also come to grief.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
SMALL DEALERS PROTEST
Dealers in Kenosha and Lake Counties
Send Delegation to Interview Busse

A committee representing a number
of dairymeL in Kenosha County Wis
consin and Lake County, ILL.,, went to
Chicago this morning to protest to
Mayor Busse of that city, against the
enforcement of the law in regard to
pasteurizing of milk and to demand
that the law be revoked It is under
stood that Mayor Busse will pay no at
tention to the protest and that. the law
demanding that only pasteurized milk
be sold in Chicago will be enforced.
Many of the small dealers in milk in
this county will be forced to find new
market or their milk as they have no
plants for pasteurizing and they can
not afford to build them and until a
large central plant is erected it will be
impossible for these men to comply with
the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
POLICE AT BANQUET
Chief O'Hare Entertains His Men at
His Home on Fremont Avenue

The police officers of the city made
a real capture on Wednesday afternoon
when at the invitation Of Chief O Hare
they took the O'Hare home by storm
lust after four clock and for the next
two hours they were the guests of
honor at banquet given by the chief
and his wife. At the long table covers
were laid for twenty guests and besides
the members of the force there were
present the chief Of the fire department
and the members of the police commit
tee Of the Council. The entertainment
started with a turkey dinner and after
dinner was over the members of the
party had jolly informal smoker.
Short talks were made by Chief O Hare,
Chief Isermann, Chairman Mayer Of the
committee, and by members Of the
force. In his short talk Chief O'Hare
expressed his qualification at the har-
mony which had characterized the work
of the force during the year just clos
ing.
While the police officers were feast
ing Chief O'Hare had arranged to have
special officers in charge Of the Office
and the beats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
PLEADS GUILTY TO SAVE NECK
Italian Who Killed Kenosha Man
Throws Himself on Mercy of Court

Deserted by his friends and turned
down by his attorney, Frank Trezza,
who on Aug. "a shot and mortally
wounded Archie Larrabee of this city,
in the District Court at Rochester,
Mimi, several days ago, pleaded guilty
to a charge of murder in the second
degree and placed himself at the mercy
Of the court. All was in readiness for
the trial of the case when It was an
nounced in court that the defendant
was ready to plead guilty on the
minor charge if the court would ac-
cept the plea. 1t was stated that the
prisoner was fully aware of the fact
that he could stand trial and if con-
victed receive the death sentence or
take life imprisonment as a result Of
his plea of "Guilty.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
BIG Loss ON THE LAKES
Sixteen vessels Go Down on the Great
Lakes During Season Just Closed

During the past season sixteen YES
sels-ten steamers and six schooners-
passed out of existence on the lakes.
The boats that were total losses were
valued at 1851 900. They had a carry
ing capacity of 26,250 tons a trip and
figuring on twenty eargoes their car
rylng capacity for a season would be
$4,000 tons.
Eight of the vessels stranded and
were pounded to pieces; five steamers
were destroyed by fire; two were lost
IN collisions, and one steamer found
cred. Only two of the vessels that
were lost were of steel.
The greatest loss of the season. was
the steel steamer D. NJ. Clemson.
which foundered in Lake Superior
j This big freighter went down the Iat-
ter part of the season and twenty
four lives were lost. The Clemson was
valued at 100000 and was fully in
sured. Her coal cargo which was
worth abo~tt $4,000, was also insured.
But for the loss of the Clemson the
death list for 1908 would have been
very small compared with other sea-
sons.
The next loss of Importance was the
package freight steamer North Star,
which was sunk in a collision with
the steamer Northern Queen in Lake
Huron. The North Star was insured
for $4,000 and she had valuable
cargo which also was insured. The
only other total loss of more than $50
600 was the steamer P. P. Pratt, which
was destroyed by fire in Lake Erie.
Two of the boats that passed out of
existence were small passenger steam
ers.
A list Of the vessels that were lost
in 1908 and their capacity follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
HAIL CLAD NEW YEAR
KeoOsha Gives Usual Noisy Wei.
come to the Opening Of the
New Year in the City
WATCH NIGHT SERVICES HELD

KenOsha gave the new year the usual
noisy welcome on Thursday night and
the year 1909 came in with a din of
whistles which lasted long enough to
wake up any Of the heavy sleepers.
There was merry crowd parading the
streets of the city to greet the new year
and many Of the religious people of
the city had gathered in the churches
to attend the annual watch night serv-
ice and these people greeted the com
ing year with songs of praise and pray
ers of conservation
There were many entertainments
about the city as greeting to the
New Year and in many of the halls the
new year was greeted by merry dancers
who kept up their merriment long after
the new year HAD been ushered in.
The water wagon was out for it's
usual trip and drove up Main street at
midnight, but there were few passeng-
ers. The saloons Of the city kept open
to aid in the celebration and they were
not molested by the police officers.
Many of the saloons kept open nearly
all night in order to give the people
celebrating the new year a chance to
quench their thirst before they put
their new resolutions in force
Friday was observed as a holiday in
Kenosha and business of all sorts was
dispensed with. There were many hap
Ply family reunions in different homes
il the city and many Kenoshans and
former Kenoshans returned from other
cities to spend the day with relatives
here.
There were several receptions Of q
semi-public nature and all of them were
largely attended.