davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
= OF Interest to the Fair Sex -
At the Hotels

F. A. Porter was over from Cassel-
ton today on business.
w. Gallup was a Casselton visitor in
Fargo last evening and this morning
w. l.. Bennett was in the city from
jamestown last night and this morn
ing.
w. G. Morrison Of Ayr. N. D., was a
guest at one of the leading hostelries
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh Of Ca
Waller. N. D., were visiting in Fargo
Sunday
o. j. Thomas came down from Grand
Forks last night and spent today here
on business.
]. A. Pepper and M. B. Hauley of
Hope were among the business visitors
in Fargo today,
Hon. ]. M. cashel Of Grafton was in
the city today for a short visit and
stopped at the Waldorf.
L. H. Taylor came in from Cum
mings, N. D., Sunday evening and reg
A0S(t SN uS JIG "a Tic AlOtCASs
Roy Darling of Grand Forks was in
the city Sunday evening and this
morning as a guest at the Metropole.
G. E. Wood and wife, Clarence Wood
and Leslie Wood, all of Armenia, were
stopping in the city Sunday afternoon.
D. H. Mcmillan, of the Mcmillan I'm
plement Co. at Langdon, N. D., was
among the visitors in the metropolis
today.
Howard Gould, John Tuper, Roy
Stiles and S. E. Hance composed a
party that came in from Valley City
Sunday.
Harry T. Hunter and Thomas J..
Hampton, both of Wheatland, were In
the city today. They stopped at the
Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
Call the society editor on
either of The Forums four
wires and ask The Forum
central for No. S. In the
evening call 5oS.

cealed beneath the folds OF her bridal
veil which was caught up with a dia-
mond sunburst, gift Of the bridegroom.
She carried bouquet of brides roses,
maiden hair fern and lilies Of the val
ley. The bridesmaid, Miss Lila Clare
Scion, another sister of the bride, wot :
white embroidered dress of light blue
silk and carried the marriage band IN
the heart Of a water lily. The brfl
was given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Milton j. Scion, brother of the
bride, assisted in the service In the
capacity Of best man. A wedding
breakfast was served to the immediate
families of the couple who were pres
emit Mrs. Bot is a former Superior
girl, being later of Minneapolis and
New York, completing her musical ed
ucation at the latter place She is a
graduate of the Superior Ma NIL
school and taught at Gordon for some
time while proving up her claim. Mr..
Bott is a former Milwaukee yo ing man,
going to Minneapolis after he left the
Cream City. and there graduated from
the University Of Minnesota from the
law classes Of 1908. He is now pros
porous lawyer and president of the
Merchants Credit Bureau whose gem
eral office is at Fargo Mr.. and Mrs.
Bott have Leaf on the steamer North
West for a trip down the lakes They
will stop at Cleveland, Buffalo and Wis
1T relatives in New York After Sep
TENDER Is they will be at home at
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
STATE EVENTS.

1t is seldom that the sixtieth ami
versary Of the marriage of two indi-
viduals is celebrated with both per-
sons living, but such an event was
celebrated in Wahpeton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Patterson were the persons in
whose honor the event was celebrated
and some thirty-eight OF their decend-
ants took part in the celebration. Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson were married near
Carey. O., Aug. is, 1850 and In the
September following moved by wagon
to Clinton. county. Iowa, where they
lived untA 10 years ago when they
moved to Wahpeton. To them six
children were born, all of whom are
still living and all OF whom were pres
ent at the celebration Thursday.
Their grandchildren number nineteen.
seventeen OF whom are living and
their great grandchildren number
eleven, all living. The celebration on
Thursday was planned by the sons
and daughter Of the bride and bride
groom of sixty years ago and the
brothers and sisters OF the aged
couples as well as all Of their chill
dren, grandchildren and great grand
children were invited to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

At the pleasant residence OF Mrs.
VIM. Lozier Of Lisbon, Mrs. Lozier
and Mrs. Arhart of that city were
hostesses at a house picnic party OF
about twenty ladies, some OF the gem
tlemen Joining them at the supper
hour. The refreshments were OF the
usual high order and subsequently
games were INDUCED In such as levi
tation and the hypnotic seance, much
to the amusement OF those not engag-
ed in the affair. Mrs. Lozier and Mrs.
Arhart are admirable entertainers and
the hours were spent very pleasantly.
A very pleasant society affair took
place at the ]. o. o. f. hall in Cando
Friday evening when the Degree OF
Honor gave a reception in honor OF
Mrs. Meacham, who has always been
a most faithful member. The evening
was spent at cards until about mid
night when a lunch was served in
the dining room. Although everything
pertaining to the reception passed Off
delightfully."-, there was an undercur-
rent Of sadness, for the departing Of
friends must always be so. The lodge
members presented Mrs. Meacham
with a pair OF brass candlesticks as
a token Of their esteem.
On Saturday evening at Valley City
a very pretty reception was rendered
to o. NJ. Varnson, who is leaving VAL
ley City to take position in Fargo,
Mr.. Varnson has been superintendent
of the Epworth NJ. e. Sunday school
for the mast seven wears and has al
so held a position on the official board
of that church as we'll as being soloist
in the choir. The reception was un-
der the Immediate care of DIR. and
Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman in whose resi-
dence the reception was held. Invi-
tations were confined to the officials
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

Not all could be there but of those
who did attend there were thirty
eight all told. The guests were en-
tertained from the time of arrival UNI
til noon Thursday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Patterson and the
remainder of the day was spent at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Carter, where the wedding dinner was
served. The bride, although eighty
three years, Of age, made the butter
for the dinner and cut the brides
cake. 1t was very joyous reunion
and no one present seemed to enjoy
the event more than the bride and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

frage association, of which DR. Anna
Howard Shaw is president, was in
tailed there and over half their rent
given as a contribution from Mrs.
Belmont The New York association
was given offices on the same floor
rent free. The press bureau of the
national association was not only pro-
vided with offices. but the entire ex-
pense of maintaining this department
was assumed by Mrs Belmont. She
never in any way, however, offers a
suggestion as to it's management, leav-
ing that, as she says, to the better
judgment and ripper experience of those
longer in the work. In fact, every
thing she does for suffrage is char
Iacterized by this Difference to the
women who have helped to bring the
movement to its present system Of or
ganization.
Mrs. Belmont's private offices occupy
two handsomely furnished rooms Of
the suite where she can be found at
her desk from IL o'clock to 5, and
owten later, every day. These are the
headquarters of the Political Equity
association, of which she is president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

bridegroom. People do not celebrate
the 60th anniversary Of their wedding
every day and this celebration was
exceptionally remarkable because of
the fact that all the children Of the
bride and bridegroom are living and
were present. Before the dinner the
bride was presented with a bouquet of
old fashioned flowers by her youngest
son, Perry, which pleased her very
much. During the afternoon a group
picture Of those present was taken and
the bride was presented with a dia-
mond ring and the bridegroom with a
gold-headed cane. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

times when you sit
and think of your
life?
did you have a
lovely day." was
asked Of a child
child who had
spent the day in
the country.
WELL" respond
ed the small wom-
an, II fell down
and skinned my
leg and when we
climbed a fence I
tore my dress, and
there w a S not
enough cake in the
lunch basket, ell
Their /"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

terson have lived happily together
these sixty years and In the early
days they underwent most OF the
hardships that the Iowa pioneers suf-
fered. BY hard work they accumu-
lated a large fortune and they have
been blessed with health to enjoy the
fruits of their labor in the winning of
their life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

and teachers of church and Sunday
school. The earlier hours of the even
ing were spent in amusements into
which the older members entered with
spirit OF enthusiasm which seemed
to cause them to forget cares and
years, all present seemed to be enjoy
ing themselves to the limit. During
the evening Mr.. Heidel president OF
the official board and DR.. Zimmerman.
assistant superintendent Of Sunday
school, called upon Rev. w. A. Dun.
nett to represent them in presenting
Mr.. Varnson with a handsome dress
suit case. as a slight token of the APP
probation Of the board and teachers
OF the school The Rev. Gentleman
in a characteristic manner expressed
the feelings OF the gathering and there
were distinct evidences of sincere
sadness as he wished the recipient OF
the gift God speed. Mr.. Varnson was
taken completely by surprise, and his
voice did not sound as clear nor did
he seem to have such complete mast
cry of IL as he had few moments
before while rendering a solo, but he
did manage to express his apprecia-
ton Of the love and friendship shown
by his fellow workers of church and
Sunday school and to assure them
that memories Of his sojourn in their
midst would remain with him through
life. Light refreshments were served
by the genial host and hostess and the
gathering broke up before the mid
night hour.
Miss Clara Moo, who is to be a
September bride, was the victim OF q
jolly parcel shower party perpetrated (
upon her by about fifty of her lady
friends ut the home Of Mrs. o. G.
Draper Of Enderlin on Tuesday even
ing. The rooms had been very pref
tily decorated with pink and white
carnations and the victim" was the
recipient of a large number of pieces
of beautiful cut glass, chinaware and
other valued articles. The out of town g
guests were Miss Lillian Mik.Selson :
OF Fingal and Mrs. L. l. Rollins OF ?
Hankinson.
Chop suey at the RathskeIler, M'hS. {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

When making pies Of steak, rabbit.
etc. that seems likely to be very
tough. stew it first then cool It and
pack it into the dish ready for the
crust. II stewed for long after the
pastry Is put on, the Latter becomes
sodden and heavy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
To see II EGGS Are Fresh.

It is quite easy to find out whether
eggs are fresh or not. If you place
them In water fresh egg will remain
at the bottom. one not so fresh viii
float little higher. and bad one will
rise ro the surface
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
STATE WEDDINGS.

Last Monday at high noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Porter of
La Moure occurred the marriage of
James Downey of Spokane, Wash, to
Miss Nora Questad, one Of La Moure's
most popular young ladies, Reverend
Jones off1ciating. The wedding was a
quiet affair and sisters Of the bride,
Miss Louise Questad of Williston, and
Miss Marie Questad, of Fargo, being
present. On Tuesday the newlyweds
took the train from Jamestown to
Mandan, where a reception was given
in their honor and from there they go
TO Spokane, where they will make
their future home.
An event OF more than unusual in
terest to the people of Lankin will oc-
cur at Larimore tomorrow, when Rob-
ert B. Loubek and Miss Gertrude De-
laney will be married at st. Stephens
church in that city. The young couple
will go at once to the twin cities to
spend a couple of weeks honeymoon.
and will then return to Inkster, where
Mr.. Loubek is soon to engage in the
banking business. Mr.. Loubek was a
lEESiQCLl VI hdHNiAl IOI SEVERAL SCdA
having been employed at the First
State bank for year, and later con-
nected with The Reporter and the
Palace drug store. His charming lit
tic bride-to-be was also located in that
city for over two years as instructor
OF music having classes at Lankin,
Medford and Adams, and by her many
excellent qualities won the admiration
and friendship of all.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zie-
senis Of Chetek Wis, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Iva, to DR.,
H. Benjamin Museus of Beach. DR..
and Mrs. Museus left for St. Paul,
where they spent few days, and from
there to Beach, where they will reside
in the future. The bride is a popular
young lady of Chetek and student of
both Hamline and Minnesota universe
ties, in the meanwhile developing her
artistics talents at st. Agatha's con-
servatory. DR.. Museus is a successful
physician in Beach, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. f. Museus of Chetek. DR..
H. B. Museus and bride arrived in
Beach Sunday evening and will be at
AAOAlAO w IAiSlE gAAlCAAOS Al eAtNAA manu-
some house on South Hunter street in
that city after Oct. 15..
Perry F. Close and Miss Edith Webb
OF Richardton were married at Richard
ton. Mr.. Close is editor and publisher
of the Richardton News and has been
resident of that county for some
years and holds the respect Of all who
have had the pleasure of forming his
acquaintance. Mrs. Close is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Webb, an old and esteemed family
and has large circle of friends and
well wishers.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Spencer of Oberon,
at high noon was salemnized the mar
riage Of their daughter Edna, and Roy
Laen. AT the appointed hour the
couple, unattended took their place
and Rev. Mack. pastor of the Congre-
gational church of Oberon, pronounced
the words in most beautiful and inn
pressive manner. At the close of the
ceremony an elegant wedding dinner
was served Mr.. and Mrs. Laen are
both we'll known to residents Of Ober-
on. They left via automobile for Cam
do, where the bridegroom holds posi-
ton in one of the banks.
q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

Mrs. DR.. F. ]. Campbell
Mrs. w. Fl. Stewart.
Mrs. Frank McKone.
Mrs. F. j. Thompson. ea
Moorhead Ladies. s
Mrs. T. /. Lewis. n
Mrs. o. G.. Beck. -
Mrs. G. b. Hill.
Mrs. p. II. Lamb. g
ANY lady is eligible to enter this cone
test, the only condition being that
"F'lavorine" be used in her baking.
"'Flavorine" gives a delicious vanilla
flavor to the cake, and is much better
because IT will not bake out. You can
buy 'Flavorine7 at any grocery store.
Mr.. Lang will be glad to have Miss
Mary f. Hill or Mrs. L. B. Sowles,
representatives of the company, call
and demonstrate to you the virtues OF
"Flavorine." II will be very interests
ing and instructive TO have one OF
these ladies call and make a demon
stration in your own kitchen; tele-
phone message to Mr.. Lang will bring
either OF them 10 your home
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29
MEMORY SHELF.
BY Mary Russell.

What do you select to place on your
memory shelf? Is it full Of beautiful
thoughts and stored delights? Or do
you carefully preserve the unhappy
moments and pains, and aches. for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

All the dainty new weaves in silk.
wool and serge dress goods. see de-
Lendrecie's window.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-29

Chop suey at the RathskeIler, M'h's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-09
AT ETNA.
Gov. FernaId Makes Plain His Position
On Liquor Question.

Etna. Me. Me-. Sept. SIN a clear
cut straight from the shoulder state
men, Gov. Fernald this afternoon at
the Republican rally here stated his
position on the liquor question and
when he had concluded, his hearers
knew that he stood squarely for the
enforcement of the prohibitory law.
This speech by the Governor set at
of the party and met the opposition on
the final line of contest on which it
had to depend in the present campaign.
In the beginning of the contest. the
Democratic leaders. realizing the fru-
tility of going before the people on the
rum issue. sought to conceal the real
purpose of their campaign, an attack
on the prohbitory law of the State in
favor of license, and raised the wolf
cry of extravaganza and mismanage-
ment
AS is apparent to every student of
the situation. this issue fell fiat. 1t
was laughed out of court. so to speak.
Finally. driven from pillar to post. the
Democrats fell back to their old rally
ing cry of liquor. That it was the
main object of their campaign. was
early demonstrated by the statement
of one of their leading papers, which
declared the party might as well stop
beating about the bush and declare
against prohibition and in favor of a
license law.
Continued on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-09
BIG LAST DAY CROWD
AT THE STATE FAIR,
len Thousand People Swarm About the
nds--Brownette, Dan S, Alley Bell,
American Chimes, Maud S. and
Annie Sidney Win Races.

Lewiston, Me-. Sept. s.-(SpeciaD j.
1T has been a good fair in spite of the
weather handicap on the second day."
said President B. ]. Libby of the Maine
State Agricultural Society in CONVEX
sation with Journal reporter at the
close of the 49th annual exhibition of
the society The races have been ex-
citing enough to satisfy the most
exacting Of the race track followers
The hall display has been the best for
Is years and the cattle have been bet
ter in quality and more of them"
The closing day of the fair was a
bright, sunshiny day and the track
was in excellent condition for the rae
ing. which began at 10 A. NJ and in
cluded five classes. - Fast time was
made and number of the finishes had
the big crowd in the grandstand right
up on their tiptoes. The attendance
was not far from 10000. about the same
number of people being on the grounds
as on Wednesday,, but much larger
number were to be found in the grand
stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-09
The Special Sweepstakes.

Six entries took part in the big
sweepstakes Thursday afternoon for
pulling oxen. The oxen of L. T. Will
liams of Topsham pulled the weight of
1925 pounds with which the drag was
loaded Al feet. 6 inches. M. L. Thurs
ton of Bethel was second. his yoke
taking the load 81 feet, s inches and
r. K. Morrill, & Son of Norway were
third, one of their entries pulling the
load IS feet. inches.
The last class to be pulled for the
afternoon was the 6-ox team to drag
with the same weight as in the sweep
stakes and in which some lively team
ing was shown. sThe team of M. L.
Thurston of Bethel was first, with
Dana Hall, driver. r. K Morrill, of
Norway was second with his 6-ox-
team and J. G. Fish Of Oakland got
third money.
o. r. Berry of Litchfield and S.
Cushman of Lisbon Falls announced at
the pulling field that they would chal-
lenge l.. r. Williams of Topsham to
a contest with team of trained steers
at any spot or place, as a protest
against the decision of the judges at
the State fair in giving first money to
Williams in the trained steer contest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-09
The Pulling Oxen.

The pulling oxen in two classes at
tracted a big crowd over by the pun
ing field while the races were going
on. The drag was weighted with
6S25 pounds for the test of the pull
ing oxen of any size. The entry of
NJ. l.. Thurston of Bethel driven by
Dana Hall was first pulling the
drag 33 feet. inches. The pair driven
by r. X Morrill, of Norway pulled
the stone q feet. 10 inches, while Sam
uel Smith of Livermore Falls was
third. his oxen pulling the dray 226
feet inches.
The Thurston entry was also first
in the class under TT. in, Dana
Hall doing the teaming. and getting
a score of 81 feet. 3 inches from, them.
c. r. Bean of Hiram. one of the vet
Grams of the gcad stick. got behind
the oxen entered by j. G. Fish of
Oakland and the best record that he
could make for them was 4s feet. 5
inches. s. Remission of Temple was
third with a score of 46 feet, inches.
Other awards in the cattle depart
ment included the following:
Working oxen, 4 years and over
l.. T. Williams of Topsham. first:
Samuel Smith. Livermore Falls. sec
ond: w. Gleason, Oakland, third.
Working steers. years old--E. r.
Tedford Topsham, first; T. b. Brooks.
continued on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-09
Gov. FERNALD
Daily Winning Friends by
His Convincing Talk.
Bangor City Hall Packed Last
Night 10 Hear Him Speak.
Fine Crowds al Etna and BIuehilI--
Convincing Speeches.

Bangor. Me. Sept. S.-Gov. Fernald
and Hon. Ralph D. Cole of Ohio spoke
at Republican meeting in City hall
tonight. The building was crowded
fully 1000 persons being present Gen
eral Augustus B. Farnham presided.
and many leading party men were on
the platform. The Governor devoted
his 50minute speech almost entirely
to State issues. going over the ground
that he has covered at other places
and adding a flat-footed declaration
in favor of the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law, so long as it shall re-
main on the statue books. Congress-
man Cole spoke chiefly of the tariff,
defending the Payne bill by citations
of it's results. 1t was in all respects a
fine campaign meeting with no lack of
enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-09
The Forenoon Races.

Fully 5000 people saw the forenoon
races in the unfinished PA pace and
the 3-year- old pace. The races began
at 1890 Immediately following the ex
hibition of driving horses upon the
track.
1t took two heats to finish the PA
pace, which was won by Brownette,
the favorite at the end of last nights
racing. This race has been by far the
most exciting of the fair. Knoxie B.
gave Brownette a hard fight in both
heats of the morning and the final one
was close and exciting enough at the
finish to bring everyone UP on tiptoe
The two leaders came in under the
wire with Brownette barely a nose in
the lead of Knoxie B.
Waite, the driver of Knoxie B.. made
a protest to the judges. claiming that
Hayden, who was driving Brownette.
swerved and carried him out on the
turn leading into the home stretch.
The judges after an inspection of the
sulky tracks in the turn and long
discussion of more than half an hour
gave the heat to Brownette.
Northern Spy. the winner of third
money in the Readville handicap. was
a disappointment in this race. The
gray gelding was first at the half in
the fourth heat. but tired before the
end of the heat and landed in third
position.
Dan S., clever chestnut stallion
owned by C. H. Simpson of Water
Vile, took the 3-year-old pace in three
straight heats without difficulty. Meth
er of the other two~ horses, which
started in this race. Dick Reeler or
Keilah had any business with the Wa
teryille horse and the race was in slow
time and rather tame. The summary:
2.4 PACE-PURSE s5O0-THREE HEATS
TROTTED WEDNESDAY.
Brownette. b m. by Brown Hal
(Hayden) .........-........... - 1
Knoxie B.. oh 6. by Connolly, , ,
Northern Spy, gr Wood ,
Logan, Jr., e Evans-Gll-
Time-2.13s, 216., 2.17. 217 2.16a.
3-YEAR-OLD PACE-PURSE $3.50.
Dan s., CHI h. nv Dan Q. fSimpson..l l
Keilah, CHI (Gerow).. ..............2
Dick Reeler, blk libby. ...........3 3
Time-247i, 1884. 2.3Si.