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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Railroad Notes
CONFERENCE OF
SUPERINTENDENT
THREE HEADS or GREAT NORTH
ERN HOLD A coNFA5 AT
DEVILS LAKE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 3.--F. ID.
Kelsey, Grand Forks, superintendent
OF the Dakota division of the Great
Northern. and J. III. Taylor, new
superintendent of the Central district
with headquarters at MinoI, left this
city by special ear attached to No. 5.
this morning for Devils Lake, where
they will be joined BY w. ID. Scott
general superintendent of the eastern
district, OF which Grand Forks and
the Dakota division is now q part.
The three will confer on various mat
ters of Importance and especially on
the establishment OF a trainmaster's
office for the Dakota division at Grand
Forks. Ir is expected the appoint
ment OF trainmaster will be made
known after the conference, quite a
list of candidates now being. consider
ed rs@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
OUIST IS AFTER
COLORED COUPLE
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAR
sHAL AT MINoT TO GET Mr..
AND MRS. OSCAR WEBB WHEN
THEY ARE RELEASED FROM
JAIL--DIDN'T HAVE LICENSE.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Webb.
colored. step from the Ward county
Jail today, they win be placed under
arrest by Deputy u. 8. Marshal A. s.
Quist, who holds government war
rant which charges the sale Of liquor
without a government license, and who
ID at the Ward county capital
Webb and his wife were sentenced
from WiIIiston to six months in jail on
the charge of running q blind pig. The
man succeeded in breaking jail during
the term and escaped to Canada, but
was captured. The pair will be ar
raigned before commissioner at Mi
not and 1T is believed win be committed
to jail to await their trial in the feder-
al court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

Fargo citizens to become acquainted
with the citizens Of Japan.
Pres. j. n. Worst will deliver an
address OF welcome TO the visitors on
behalf of Fargo and the state of
North Dakota, this being the first
stop that the party win make in the
state This will be followed by an
other address to be arranged later.
Committee in ouandary.
Until they get further information
regarding the plans of the party, the
local committee is In something of a
quandary as to further entertainment.
Fargo would be delighted to entertain
the visitors at luncheon. but they are
not sure as to whether or not he off,
Gals in charge Of the tour desire this.
The tourists leave Fargo at 1910 and
IL In the supposition that they will
take luncheon on the train between
here and Grand Forks, the next stop
ping place.
The committee is communicating
with the officials OF the party how
ever, and if Fargo win be allowed to
do SO it viii furnish luncheon to the
party.
The Decorations.
AS seen by the notice which heads
this article, the committee Is espe-
cially DESTROYS of impressing on Far
go citizens the Importance OF deco
rating for this occasion. The more
decorating done. the greater benefit
to Fargo. Every store and residence
passed by the auto tour should be
afame with flags and bunting as
every paper In the United States of
any Importance will publish an ac-
count of the Japs' visit to this city.
The entertainment committee con-
sists Of the following members:
Chairman J. Fl. Worst, l.. B. Hanna,
r. s. Lewis, Alex Stern. w. o. Olsen,
and the house committee, C. Fl. An
heier, S. G. Wright and F. L. Watkins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
New Rank u Organized.

Benidji, Mimi. Sept. 3.Charles Ro-
mans, who was q clerk In the First
National bank OF this city, has formed
d company to open up bank in La
porte. d growing village south OF Be-
midi The bank will be known as the
First State Bank OF Laporte. and will
be capitalized at $4,000. The stock
holders are wv. J. Markham and Chas.
Roman, OF Bemidji; RI. r. Elliott, a
member OF d steel corporation Or Du-
luth: Fred soderberg and z. II Eng
berg, Of the First Nattcsssas z1szanss OF
Braham: =. r.. Crosby. Of the First
state Bank Of Braham "A wv. Aim
aulst and Al. Gonres. Of Laporte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
GAVE HIMSELF UP
ON STATE CHARGE
ANDY JONES suRRENDERs HIM
SELF AT RUGBY YESTERDAY
Observation-Disclosures ON 49,.
600 BAIL TO APPEAR AT JAN.
uARY TERM OF COURT.

Deputy u. s. Marshal A, b. Wood
returned this morning from Rugby. NJ
d. where the Andy Jones case has been
holding the public eye for the past
couple of days. Whether or not Jones
was in the custody of Wood at Rugby
after being released on bail here the
day previous was questioned by the
state officials there.
Late yesterday afternoon Jones gave
himself up, appearing in the justice
court where he waived examination
after getting change Of venue His
bail was fixed at $4,000 which was
furnished by his brother William Jones
of Rugby and George Salisbury OF
Grand Forks. The bond calls for the
appearance of jones at the January
term Of Pierce county district court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
WAS AN ENTERTAINER
Alleged Insane Patient Tells Or. Oar
row New Stories at
Hearing.

That William Fl. Dougherty is sane
was established to the satisfaction of
the Cass county insanity commission
yesterday afternoon when the mans
condition was investigated. He en-
tertained the board, including DIR. ID.
c. barrow with number of stories
fresh from the factory.
The man was brought here from
Wheatland where it is claimed that
he acted queer talking to himself and
causing all kinds of suspicion. He
collected a couple of barrels of junk
and was going to buy lot and open
a junk shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Aberdsan Climb.na.

Aberdeen, s. d., Sept S.--The build
ing permits issued in Aberdeen since
Jan. | amount to over s1.20O.000. 1t
was estimated earlier in the year that
the total building done in the city for
one year would reach s1,60O.0OO, but
1t now promises to exceed that figure,
In August the permits reached a
total OF $11,630, OF which $4,000 was
for business structures and the re-
mainder for residences. Despite the
rapid growth of the residence sections
OF the town, houses for rental are still
at premium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
MR. soMERvlLLE MAY LIVE.
Hayner's Victim Rests Bullets
Not Found.

Sleepy Eye. MINI. Sept Sex SEN.
ator Somerville, shot yesterday morn
Ing In his law office by John Hayner
passed q good night, and his condi-
ton leads physicians to believe that
his life may be saved. He had nc
fever last night, and rested well to-
day
One Of the bullets from Hayners
pistol passed entirely through Mr.
SomerviIle'v body. grazing lung III
its passage. and the other bullet Ii
lodged III the ribs. Neither bullet has
been probed for.
Mr. Somerville has not made i
statement, az his physicians did moi
think II wise To excite him with inter-
views.
He ID attended by pr. Dunsnaore 81
st. Paul and DR.. StrickIer and DIR
Welcome De this town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
FINISHED WORK EARLY
Frank Mckenzie Ready to Prepare
Ground for Next Years Crop
on Wild Rice Farm.

Frank Mckenzie. clerk of the Cass
county drainage commission, is in the
city today on business. Mr.. Mckenzie
has finished threshing on his farm at
Wild Rice with the exception of flax
The yield was fair ana the grade UP
to expectations. Flowing will be
started in the near future and prepara-
tons made for next years crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
BUGORE GIRL ARRESTED
Father Charges Daughter With Assault
on Her Step Mother-case VIII
Be Heard Tomorrow.

Charged with assault and battery,
Mary Bugore, girl about Is years
Of age was arrested Yesterday after
noon and arraigned before Judge Ma
tin Ryan. She is chaged by George
w. Bugore, her father, with assault
on her step mother, who is said to be
in precarious condition now The
case was continued till Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and in default of
800 bonds. she was committed to Jail.
Wanted: Good stenographer for
about two weeks work. Address
Steno, care Forum
Extravaganza in advertising consists
in doing half enough Of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
ANOTHER BANK POSITION.

Carl Sagen, who has been bookkeep-
er for the Prize Co., left yesterday for
Forbes, where he will be bookkeeper
for the bank. Mr.. s. is a Dakota
Business College boy, and the present
position was secured through the
school. Over two-thirds of the banks
of the state have d. B. c. pupils with
them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
Fargo Plans Big Time
for Japanese Visitors
Entertainment Committee Of Commercial Club Held Session
Last Evening and Made Arrangements for Enter
tainment-D Decoration Urged

Every merchant and citizen Of Fargo urged to make
plans decorate his business place on Sept 6
when the big delegation consisting the influential business
and professional Of the Japanese empire will Fargo
This tour will be given publicity than any
which will touch the northwest this year be scores
Of newspaper with the tourists representing every great pub
LEGATION in the country and bhooves Fargo good
impression"
Commercial Club Entertainment Committee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
PROF. woHLENBERo WRITES

That he Is now making an inspection
OF the business establishments and
business colleges Of Iowa. and that he
finds no schools in Des Moines (many
times Fargo's sizel equal to the Da-
kota Business College in equipment.
This speaks well for Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

council Monday evening, the regular
meeting night, on account OF the fact
that 1t falls on Labor day, a legal
holiday in North Dakota. The meet
Ing will be held Tuesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

If your advertising were somebody
else's, and you were to try to judge the
advertiser and his store solely by it,
wouldn't you consider 1t too limited
for live store?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

Want ads are closing deals In this
town today that never would have been
made at all without their help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03

the Same With Taft.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. S.-Gov.
John Burke has accepted the invita-
tion OF the Lakes to the Gulf Associa-
tion to accompany President Taft on
his trip down the river from st. Louis
TO New Orleans on Oct "a, Governor
Burke made the same trip with Press
ident Roosevelt in 1907.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-03
cANARIEs.
.oov. BURKE is INVITED.

For sale. the very best. Ben Hart.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
Literary News and Notes.

Messrs. Harper & Brothers are issn;no,
their first instalment of September nnbs
locations as follows: '.The Woccpa un,
Ranch short novel by Hamlin Car
land; Boys on the Railroad. ]" nov,
volume in Harper's Young PEOPLE Series !.
and 'tBoy Life: Stories and Readinrs,
from Howell" being selections frnzn
the works of William Dean Howells ar
ranged for supplementary reading in the
elementary schools by Percival Chuhh
director OF English in the Ethical Culture
School. New York
The October number is the first issue
of the larger and amplifed American
Magazine, containing additional pictures
new departments and forty pages extra
of reading matter. A remark able new
series of articles begins in this issue nv
John Kenneth Turner, entitled "Barbar-
GUS Mexico. Few people in the world
realize that actual slavery is at present
not only being carried on in Mexico. hut
is tacitly protected and encouraged bv
the Government. MIR. Turner's articles
are bound to make a profound impress
sion as ne has been an eyewitness of
the things about which he writes. There
are two new departments, one devoted to
pictures and short accounts of Interest
ing People, - the other to the news of the
dramatic season, new plays, and photo
graphs of actors and actresses who will
appear in them. Fiction of high grade
is contributed by Robert Barr, Susan
Glaspell, iona Gale, Inez Haynes Gill
more and Samuel Hopkins Adams, who
writes a powerful allegorical story of
three men who lived in "Stellopolis.
Everybody heads its October contents
page with a quotation from Isaiah Fear
fulness Hath Surprised the Hypocrites. -
1.-The Publishers Talk explains the
quotation with an account of how the
agents of The Interests" in Denver be-
gan a campaign oe vilifcation against
Judge Lindsey, of the Children's Court,
as soon as they learned that Everybody's
was to publish his autobiography-and
this before they knew what the Judge
was going to say. "Details are given of
some of the methods said to have been
employed in this campaign. Next in i'm
portance, perhaps, is "The Heroes of
the Gunnison Tunnel" a vivid account
of the new irrigation canal in the I'm
compahgre Valley. Under the heading
Have we a Navy" Ambrose Bierce
declares that we have ceased to be
nation of sailors, and that the part of
real craftsmanship would be for Con-
gress to act first in favor of merchant
marine and discuss the question after
wards. What Other Nations do With
the DID, by Richard Washburn Child,
continues the discussion of Old Age PEN
sions, and gives some striking figures.
Apparently the United States has fallen
far behind in this modern movement.
Even the Canadian government seems to
have gone into the insurance business.
Germany compels workingmen to insure
against age and disability; nearly four
teen millions of her citizens are on the
list, and last year nearly million people
were paid, not charity, but allowances to
which they We're lawfully entitled. 1t is
a particularly strong number.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

BUCKsPoRT, Sept. q. The first of
the fall society events was held Monday
afternoon and evening, when Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blodgett observed the 50th
anniversary of their marriage at their
beautiful residence at Franklin and
School streets. The guests of the after
noon were mostly from out of town.
The decorations were very beautiful and
artistically arranged. The large arch
way leading to the front entrance was
relieved by tall tropical plants interwov-
en- with smilaX with an abundance of gold
en- glow, sunfiowers and yellow roses. On
the front stairway were long festoons of
greenery, interviewer with profusion of
golden glow, chrysanthemums, sunfow-
ers, smilax, sweet peas and yellow roses.
The parlors and spacious dining room
were converted into bowers Of green and
autumn foliage Refreshments were
served continuously from to 6 and from
7 to 10 O'Clock by Miss Pond and Miss
Ida Swazey, consisting of cake, bon
bons, ices of all kinds, coffee and choco-
late. Among those present from out of
town were Prof. and Mrs. E. Y Hincks
and Mrs Annie Hincks of Andover,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hincks, Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Hincks and Miss Annie
Ludlum of Bridgeport, Conn, B. W.
Pond and daughter Of Washington, DC,
Miss Bessie Pond of North Andover,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker, Prof.
John Sewell, Deacon Duren and his two
daughters and Mrs HaZlett of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
Cniidren Cry
FOR FLETCKER'S
CA STo RIA
THE MAINE DIARIES.

"It is the purpose of the dairy division
that during the coming year every cream
ery in the State shall be visited and the
report of the inspection made upon the
official score card, says Leon M. Merrill
of Scion, State dairy instructor, IN his an
nual report. which has been filed with the
Governor and council. The report furth-
er SAYS: EARLY in the year the score
card in use by the department OF agrl-
culture at Washington was given careful
trial in actual field work, and, believing
it to be practical in its application to the
average dairy, the department adopted 1t
as the official Maine score card.
There appeared in some OF the news
papers a report somewhat damaging to
the character of the diaries of certain
towns in our State from which the product
was being sent to Massachusetts mar
kets. AS the statements contained In
this report would indicate that milk was
being produced and sold in violation OF
the laws of the State, and the commits
sioner of agriculture is charged with the
enforcement of those laws, it was felt In
Justice to the producer, as we'll as the
department of agriculture, that a careful
investigation be made at once. That this
investigation did not bear out the report
is a source of qualification to this dl-
vision.
"The government score card was used
in making the investigation, and the ad-
vantages accruing from its use became
so apparent as to result in its adoption
for use in all inspections and investigation
of diaries when conducted by or IN CO.
operation with the departments.
Efforts have been made to interest
boards of health and creameries in It's
use, the department offering to cooperate
by supplying blank score cards to all wh {
would use them and return copy OF sucf
inspection to this Office. am glad to re-
port that several towns and creameries
are making inspections of the diaries
supplying them with milk and cream ane
have placed copies of these inspections
on file with this department.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
CHARGED WITH MANsLAUcHTER.
Norman H. White Held For Trial.


WORCESTER, September 22nd. Rep
resentative Norman H. White of Brook
line was held in $1,000 bonds for the supe-
rlor court on charge of manslaughter
after hearing before Judge Utley in
the central district court today. Mr..
White was charged with causing the
death Of Joseph E. Bourgeois, years
old, son of John Bourgeois of Z Hunt
street, by running MIN down with his
auto on Shrewsbury street Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. White, while telling his side of the
story, had his voice frequently broken by
sobs. The defence admitted that Mr..
Whites auto struck and killed the boy,
but claimed that the accident was un-
avoidable, as the boy ran from the side
walk directly in front of the machine,
which Mr.. White admitted was running
down hill under its own momentum at a
rate of speed he estimated at between
IA and Is miles an hour. -
Mr.. White testified that he was run
ming his car on a trip from his home in
Brookline to his farm in Central Village,
Conn, and as he was running down the
incline near the junction of Shrewsburt
and Hunt streets, with the car under its
own momentum, he saw two boys dart
out OF Hunt street across Shrewsbury
street, in the path of the auto.
He footed his horn and he and his wife
yelled at the boys, one of whom turned
and retraced his steps. The other kept
directly ahead and ran into the path of
the auto, so a collision could not be avert
ed.
AS soon as he could he returned to the
still form of the boy, gave the police of
icers at the scene all the information
they wanted, and then started for the
hospital with the victim in taxicab.
Edward H. McClennen Of Boston,
counsel for Mr.. White, made an earnest
plea for dismissal of the charge, but
Judge Utley refused to accede to the re-
quest. He said the Legislature had ex-
pressly limited the speed at which autos
should travel through thickly settled dis
tricts where children and aged people are
liable to be hurt, and any person who
violates this law and kills any one must
be held accountable.
Mrs. White, who had accompanied her
husband to court, was visibly affected by
this ruling of the court and burst into
tears, and Mr.. White was also disap-
pointed. Surety was furnished by Henry
White of Brookline, father of defendant.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
A Poetic Prophecy.

'''ae reception given in Bucksport in honor
''e ader Peary on the evening before the
--. If the Roosevelt, the following poem
- aa BY its author and seems particularly
Zig aow that Commander Peary and his
' lave made good
W. rEhEY's ARCTIC SHIP ROOSEVELT
Launched March %, 1867
' Fart ship. go boldly forth
A. luck the secrets of the frozen north.
good crew straight onward go
MI ''eh storm and cold, past berg and foe.
FfoW turned ever to the pole,
7a NY brave Master to his goal
~ ~ IN the long and lonely night,
Z, zen men grow sick for want of light;
~ silent stars shed feeble glow,
p 81 endless wastes of drying snow,
nj ."t bright spot, to welcome back
'De weary wanderers from their icy track.
'I- @heH at last, thy captain bold
A.. 'piIe Of storms and deadly cold
walls Of ice and crashing foes,
'alAst bowling winds and binding SHOWS.
n Jerome, his wish attained,
''s conflict DER and victory gained,
H. urn his tired steps to thee,
Ind 55'lloly triumphant let thy welcome be;
~ eakiEg from the Frost Kings charms,
st1 10 long has held thee in his arms,
4. surning south through ice and foam,
'ar MN to life and love and home!
cSsport, March e. 1906
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
Any sALVES FAIL
VIZ TO CURE ECZEMA.
-. Clog the Pores-Only Liquid Can
i'' Reach the Inner Skin.

Loo the old-fashioned theory of curing
s- -,s through the blood has been given up
i,as.srrsts, many different salves have been
b f5r kin diseases. But it has been found
gu q. ,5ese salves only clog the pores and can
90 z-sfrare to the inner skin below the cpl
g ghere the eczema germs are lodged.
is the quality of penetrating probably
--1..r, the tremendous success of the only
As.5erd iauid eczema cure, oil of wintergreen
'%.--aaunded in D. D. D. Prescription. After
s-..a-s II cure after cure, the worlds lead
= SPECIALISTS have accepted this as the
~ -selyes do not hesitate to recommend
description at S1.00 bottle, but for
---ft u those who have never tried the
otion, we arranged with the D. D. D.
i,lo-st5ries of Chicago for special large
r,te at 25 cents on a special offer now.
rs, bottle ought to convince every suf-
~ ~ and at any rate, it will surely take away
:. .r.a IL once.
U Poor & Son.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
County Correspondence
IDeferred.1

The buildings of John Larrabee were burned
September ID Mr. Larrabee arose very early
and went to his work which was about two miles
from his home His daughter discovered the
fire in the barn, and quickly called her mother
and awoke her two brothers. They succeeded
in driving out the five head OF stock. Every
thing in the house was burned except one cham
Der set, one rocking chair and the clothing then
worn by the family. When MIR. Larrabee reach
ed home the buildings were entirely burned.
The cause of the fire is unknown. Much SYM
pathy is felt by all in their loss as there is no
insurance.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
WEST FRANKFORT,

Mrs. Lizzie May is visiting Mrs. Edward
Colson in Monroe for a few days. w l..
Carter is attending court in Belfast as one of
the jurymen. Mrs. Edgar Thayer is at work
for Mrs Isaac Curtis in Monroe =. Misses
Velnla Grant and Nellie Carter are attending
school in North Searsport.. MIR. and Mrs.
Hiram Hoffses of Belfast called on relatives
here last Sunday. Mr.. Libby of Burnham
and W. H. Arnold of Belfast was in town last
Friday on business. i. E. Earl Carter is attending
the High school at Monroe village. Mrs.
Fred Thayer spent several days in Dixmont
last week, called their by the serious illness of
her mother. -. The friends here of Emery
Maddocks were shocked to hear of his sudden
death in Winthrop, Mass, Sept. 18th. Sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-30
BROOKS.

BROOKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Stevens returned Saturday
night from wedding trip to several cities in
Massachusetts, A E. Chase returned Mon
day from Boston and Portland, where he had
spent week on business and pleasure W.
E. Barker is having his building recently occupi-
ed by Henry Cunningham as a blacksmith shop
fitted over for the handling of grain in connec-
ton with the Brooks Grain Co., of which Mr.
Barker is member. -. Mrs. E. A. Carpenter is
taking a carriage drive with her husband
through Somerset county this week Some
20 people from Rhode Island in four large auto
mobiles are stopping at Yorks hotel and attend
ing the Monroe fair.