The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Moorhead Department

witnesses in the Louis Dahl murder
case were being called into the grand
jury room and In all probability that
was the last case to be presented to
the jury for its consideration by the
county attorney.
Mrs. w. HI. Merritt and Mrs. Il. "A.
Weld were at Fergus Falls yesterday
attending a district meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star and a school Of
instruction
a mass meeting in the interest of pure
milk will be held at the old stone
music hail tomorrow night at O'Clock
to which the people of Moorhead are
very cordially invited. The subject
Pure Milk, will be fully illustrated by
series of pictures which will make
the proceedings instructive as well as
interesting and practical.
Moorhead merchants all seem to be
very busy selling goods to the many
visitors who are in the city.
The voters of GAINESVILLE turned out
en- masse last night to hear Senator
Nelson, who was given a great 0va-
ton, and listened to with close atten-
ton
The republicans have arranged for
the leasing of the monster tent owned
by Beck & Wright for the big meeting
to be addressed by Congressman
STEVENSON Monday evening, Nov. Z.
Atty c. S. Marden, candidate for
state senator, spent this morning in
the city and was feeling quite jubilant
over the prospects on election day and
he believes that the voters are per-
fectly sincere in their promises of sup
port a week from next Tuesday.
Crookston Times: Mrs. M. B. MILL
gan returned this morning from
Moorhead, where she went on Thurs
day evening, where she has since been
the guest of her niece, Miss Ina Phil
lips, who is a student at the state nor
NAL school there. She also enjoyed a
visit with several other Crookston and
Red Lake Falls young ladies there
and enjoyed very pleasant time, leav-
ing all the local students we'll and in
good spirits and thoroughly enjoying
their work, though all are looking Gag
erly forward to Thanksgiving and a
visit home.
Norbe & Hide have placed C. l.
Eveneson in charge of their branch
store at Dilworth and it is said he is
hustling up business in great shape.
They do say that the suppers which
are being served by the ladies of st.
Joseph's church in connection with
their bazaar are just delicious and per-
fectly served. Today will be the last
Opportunity to visit the bazaar as it
will close tonight.
The report from ST Johns hospital
this morning, was that Earl Curry's
condition was, about the same, but as
to the outcome of the gunshot wound
in his mouth, nothing could be said
the wound which was inflicted was a
serious one. The unfortunate young
man was an employee in the office Of
E. ]. Myer N. p. division headquarters
at Dilworth.
The board of insanity commissioners
examined Miss vik as to her sanity
last evening and the decision was to
commit the unfortunate woman to the
detention department of the insane
asylum at Fergus Falls. The board
was comprised of H. H. Sharp, Judge
Of probate and Drs. Humphrey, Oar
row and Verne. Miss Vik was brought
to this county from Trail county,
North Dakota, by Sheriff A. j. Osmom,
as 1t had been Established that she
was a native of Clay county, so conse-
quently change here.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church announce a
supper to be served at the church par
Tors tomorrow evening
Yesterday afternoon Sam Sarner en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge of
the theft of a load of hay from the
pasture of E. w. Berg of Moland town
ship. week ago. When the complain
ing witness began to note the disap-
pearance of his hay he reported certain
to the city police and
they, with the cooperation of an hon
est farm boy, soon began the weaving
OF net out of the meshes of which
the hay thief could not escape. He was
fined $25 and costs, in all about SAB,
a big price for just little over a ton
Of hay.
Twenty years ago F. H. Peterson
was candidate for the Office Of Judge
of the probate court and he had to
run counter to bitter attacks upon him
from the pen of Editor Trovaten over
in Fargo.