davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

unfers 3ontroperie mi
Dsutihlunb tpessn Der Sulifrde. tpirb
nod i.br niel erDrt.rt, neil burh bas
n.us Reihseefes Die Qusfuhr bon aali
rah ben Der. Staaten tbatiddlih p.rs
boten tpirb. 9dburd gerGtb unI.r:
2dnbtpirtbidaft in eine fhpieriae Ga
e., od Die in Der Ser. Stdoten berqes
ftslten Dungftoffs NIT einsm 3uias
BON Rali perfshen I.in miiF.n. Nan
hofft aber einen grfdb in Der
Ghpefelfdur. gu finben, bi. fib als
Rsberprobuft Der 3infinbuitrie er.
sibt, oa nit biei.r Gdure bas aoli
entbebrlih mare. Bir elauben ieboh,
bag bic amsritaniite 2anbnirtbfdaft
fih barauf sinrihtsn io[Ite, mebr nas
tiirIiden Oiinger bur6 srobe 9iebhols
tuns gu erldneen. Der j.siee 0iebbes
ftdno iit pisl 3u gerins fir bic aopf=
sahl Der BepDlterung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Gie unter Dem Wdmen Gteopz
1ice bstannte gegsno unIerer Staot tit
ein 8emeinIbaben. Die tiir5Iihe 5euz
ersbrunIt bat auf ben Geodnten sez
bra6t, oieIen IbmuBigen 8intsl in Ell
nen Bart Su perpanosln. Oa Der Gben
9art Iih in nG6itsr NGbe bsfinoet, 10
ipGre bas cine 8eloperT6ipsnoune. Der
bic 6sgeno ourt8iebenoe 9ohn'tran9
madt Die 8sesnb fir einen 5abritbes
sirt aeeienst unD Iolte bieiem 3lpet gss
ipiomet perben. IS tann nt6t i'm
SntsreIIe BON Cincinnati liessn, nod
mebr 'Sabriten aug Der Staot binaus
al treiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Wis bsreiis esItrn berini.i, murbs
polissifef Sudfon am MOnias in ii.
mem 1elesromm bon 1rntp, Winn..
esfudt. einen seDiHen Ben. 60ninss
bate boDon in RenntHib Su feten. BAT
fsin Nruber in eendnnter Gtobi bel
einem 1infoH um's Qeben gelommen
iei. Die poliaei mo@te seftern ben
Dtn. bSningbofe. ipelder 30. 4216
Spring Orope Mpenue. ipobnt, ousfins
tts unb iibermitieIte Inn bic 6tobs'
.boti6oft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

iis, ols cine Repiiion bes 9arifs. nm
bic WdngeI 3u perbenern, ipeIGe 3u
sfIostn MnIob seben. 4ber um ben
9arif au 6nbtrn, miiFen bic 0olfss
parteien BET ben Wublen fieeen unb mir
Ieben einem foIhen 4ussunge NIT Be-
5timmtbeit entotoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
&odlenberidlt ees 0eianbb bsitsamts

gDie aus Dem 8erint bes S!atiiii,
iers 6snrp Dies btrpcrgebt, purDen n
Der perfloHensn Wohe i'm ff6btilMn
gelunbbeiisami 66 gale pon anitedtn.
ben Rraniheiten unb Ia 10bssf6ne In,
folee foIhsr arnufbeiten semelbet. &C.
gen 38 Grfraniunstn uno Is 1obess
fdne in Der parolIelluode bes porisen
Jobres. Muf bic ein5elnen Arantbeiisn
pertbeilen iin bie 061e ipie folsi:
GMarIdnfieber II Grgruntuneen un1
elm Hcbesfdn; G@epinbfunt 16 Grs
troniuneen unb 70 2obesfGiIe; Dipbs
tberitis 13 Grfranfun9en unb Elm So
beSfaIl; Wiabpoden 10 Grtrontunatn:
Mnisrn s GstraHfunseu; 1ppbuDfieber
Z 0rtrantsHsen; Numps< <ine Qrfrans
iuHn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Inter ben Anfpi3isn bes 9ea&ers
Club bGlt 6err Not. Bingham am
Greitas. 30. DECEMBER. Abtnbs 8 llbr,
tn Der NuIo ber neuen Gusbs 6od5s
i6ule einen iluitririen Woriroa ibtr
.Oos sroBe Cannon BON arisonu..
Die Witslieber bes Qlubs unb of<
esbrer Ginrinnoti's iinb tier3u
freunblihit eingeIobsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Getp omen, bic na j lpst
fen, o0B eins Samilie NIT einem Wos
peroienit bon So nitt bios oustcmursn,
ionoern nod 9eIp iparen tann, gshos
Ten gu Der Sorte BON WenIden, Die init
etnem Gintpmmen BON 80 Dollars Den
Shubmdher uuo ben Shneioer Dars
ten laIIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Sn Der europGtf DEN prs'''
III man oar beItimnteu IHittlt, bub oIe
Ser. Stauten cine 9tnnerion bon Guba
rorbereiten. JGllt ibnen SGr nid)t Elm.
8enn mir aui Guba DeIehen odrsn,
bitten mir ss i6on Ian9I; hdbsn ton
reu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Die nGonititutional 2apps

Die .G o ititutional 2dpps
srs" iino an Der Qrbsit, I'm 2urimer
rsinsupuiden. sic itiisen iih auf 5uns
berte BON Yrd3ebsnSfduen, um nad5u>
ipsiisn, oab 2orimer tros Der offsnbas
rsn &orruption, untsr tpelher feline Grs
tpdbIuns ituttfanb. 5u einsm SiBe i'm
8unbssienat 6ers4tist lei. GieIs
Spisfinoigteiten iino OOuis ii6erFliiiz
fig. gs banoelt iia um teine iuriitis
fds 4nseIessnheit, iorbern um cine
Sruge bes oFfentlihen Qnitanbes. Der
Senat bat unumi6rdntte 9ouma6t,
5ariibsr gu entideiben, rpsr feiner &0rs
perIhuft angehorsn ion ooer ni6t, unb
ss ioQts als iebitpsritGnblih geltsn,
bab er nit HudTi4t auf ben Ruf ber
aSrpsrfhaft eiusn Wann suriitpsift,
bsfen grpGbluna no6peisli6 BON eis
H.r fdamIOisn corruption bsslsitst
iDQy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

0i. Gefammtfu fumme bes
sirtulir.nben 0elbes in oen Der. Staas
ten fpirb ouf brsi Milliarben gefhGst.
Scr General =poitmeiiter 1T Der 4na
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

go fidsr mi. Der WosenI
ouber Crbnuns ,lnb unrsin iIi. iperben
mir unreines 8lut baben. gbenio iiher
ME mir Or. Musuit Ronis's 6amburs
ger 1rOpfsn sebrauhen. p<rben fis nm.
fsren Woaen uno unIer DIut reinigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Der Nep Yorter Staatsz
rpntroleur Fat bic geobahtung gs'
maht, baB Die GrbItaftsiteuer ourt
9erlaiien oes Staates permiehen piro.
Der lrm5ug 1T nur tbeoreti'dD. Die
r1eiiten rei6en Seute baben cine Com
meruilu uno cine @interrohnung.
Denn lie oaher bic 9iuu in Hep Ser.
iep ols ibren Dobnort be8eihnen, barn
esbsn lie Der Steuer aug Dem Wese.
Gintommenz uno grbIfdftsiteuern
t0nnen nur pom gunbe erboben tperoen
unb bas ioute obns ipeitere 8erSose.
runs geitsbsn. Die grbi6aItsitsuer
unterliegt iest ihOn teinen ton'tituz
tionellen SinDsrniiIen unb bas gins
tommeniteusrs sQmenoement ipGre i6on
lGnoIt angsnpmmen, penn Die Bolts
maTsn es energiIa gsfproert hItten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

@te Su erparten ftanb, bat
man in onbersn Counties bon SbiO
Gbnlihe 3uftdube aufgeoedt. mi. in
Qbams Gountp. Die bemnGhit sus
iomm.ntretenbe Gegislatur tpirb cine
llntsriu6ung peranitolten, um osm
9efunoe gemdB SeIese 81 peranlufea,
ipel6s cine srobere 2autertsit Bel Den
8abIsn perbiireeH. gs ioate aber
ntdt Bios Der 8eitedung entgegenesz
tpirtt psroen, iunbern audi Der 5Glih>
ung Der 8oIfsItimme burd aoloniiiz
rung. Gas eneliIde Geiss. pond6
einidbrigsr QufentbuIt in isosr Wuniz
sipulitdt unb nitt Bios i'm Stuate
CUR 4usuburg oss Stimmretts notbz
fpenbis pGre, piros hem politiihen
Experimentation, bas bon ben PoIis
titsrn ss3ii6tst ipiro. Elm Gnos MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
0ei 9rtalta,sae,s

0ei 9rt<nn0en
ssibe mon Gals unb 0alt AZ ~
Gabicblen mit %. RidfesD
pain-Expeusr
Gin. 0irst ioiert IInberu) Mn) -
jenS. . ra1 60s h GpotblIsM. Mn
e6t MI 9nfes.
=. AD. 1ICUTEB e O. s
leae 1aes1os14 lDoasoo
- esesa $1,000 As4 xls4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28


DE bis9er 10 pisls 9eutfhe peronlobt
habsn. io3iuloemo,rotiid 81 itimmsn.
pbsr ii6 ednSlit bem Stimmta'isn
fern 5u bdlten. Gs 1T betanni, bab bic
QiberaIen Deuiftldnbs iber cine R.s
ierps BON bier Millionen Stimmsn pers
fiissn, bic nur ein,s ftarten 4nlaiIs5
bebarf. um iih an Der Wablurne .inS
Suitellsn. Das ift Der 3tpsiis ipittiss
ssoitor, Der iiberieben fpirb. Die MDes
Ii6tsit ift niht ausseIhloHen, oab einc
srobe an5abl So3iuliftsn sstpabIt
fpirb, absr aud in bieI.m JaIls piro
bi. Gorge fart iibertrieben. Die go
3ialiiisn BON 1910 iinb nidt oisislben
pis Die BON 1875. 5batidtlib jtebt
Elm srobsr Sbil bon ibnen fhon i'm
biirgerliden Eager. Mus alien biefsn
8riinben min IS I'm sffeinen, bab bic
beporftehenbe innere llmrpGl3ung iid)I
bod5t frieolih pou3ieben fpirb unb Der
srobe Geeen, Den fie Deutfhlonb brin.
gen pirp, 1T isbt fhoH feftitebsHD. Dos
Suntertbum in preuben pirb feline
beberriheube SteGuns i'm Gtaate unb
i'm Reihe einbiiben. unb mebr iit niHt
notbpenbis. um Die unautrGglihteiten
unb Mnomolien in her Regieruna 3u
Duber pirb au4 niht
piel sednbert 5u ipsrben brauhen. Die
3iislihfeit Der jsbt beftebenben
ginrihtunsen piro burn ni6ts beHer
beiDiefen, ala Die 9botfo9e, pob tnI
GirtIi6teit meter ni6ts notbspsnbisI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
MCNAMARA IS CAPTAIN
Star Left Guard Of r. c. Team Will
Lead GridirOn Warriors Next
Year.

In a meeting of the Fargo college
football squad yesterday afternoon
Homer Mcnamara was elected can
tain for next year Coach Watkins
expressed himself as well pleased with
the election of Mcnamara, and thinks
he will prove an exceptionally good
leader
Macnamara played four years as
center on the Lisbon high school team
and was captain in his senior year
He has played star game at left
guard on the college team for two
years. Having six years of football
training and enc year as a captain.
he is well qualified to lead the college
team to victory next season.
Standing feet 10 inches and weigh
ing 100 pounds, Mac" is 4 f,ehtar
through and through. 1t takes a good
football player behind fine inter
ference to go through Mcnamara. Re-
covering fumbles is his speciality ana
many otherwise costly ones were
scooped up this season by "Mac I"
Everyone at the college seems pIeas-
ed with the outcome of the election
and all are confident that Homer win
make good next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
Will MRS. GOEBEL
slip THROUGH net?
THIS is QUESTION NOW BEING
DISCUSSED AROUND DIsTRIcT
couRT-ATToRNEY WITHERoW
HAS EVIDENTLY STUDIED UP
HIS DEFENSE WELL.

Will Eliza X. Goebel slip through
the meshes of the net which County
Attorney johnson is trying to weave
about the woman?
This is the question which was gen.
orally asked in the district court room
this morning.
Some delay in the trial was expert
enced this morning by the non-arrival
of DR.. Burton of Fargo, who has prom
Used to appear as a witness for the
state. 1t is said the doctor had init
mated that he would be on hand later
in the day.
DR.. Humphrey was in the witness
chair again this morning and follow
ing an examination. by the county at
torney he was again put through 9
searching cross-sxamination by Mr.
Witherow for theltdefense. The tenor
of the questioning of the doctor by
the causric and willy city attorney
seems to show that Mr.. Witherow has
been devoting some time in the study
of the methods used to commit abor-
ton There were periods when the
doctor seemed to be a little. puzzled al
the demands Of Mr. Witherow.
Four young women were called &c
the witness chair, all of whom were
employees at the Exchange hotel at the
time the dead girl was taken sick. Two
of the witnesses are now employed al
the hotel and two are working else
where. Their testimony was along the
line that twice Mrs. Goebel went &c
the hotel in response to a call of the
Naverud girl. A third request for Mm
Goebel to go and see the girl is sale
TO have been refused
1t is thought probable that the state
may rest its case this afternoon. II
is understood that the evidence for the
defense will be very brief, and the
case may reach the jury some time
tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
BAPTIST men TO
HAVE BANQUET
LARGE GATHERING OF THE MEN
OF THE CHURCH WILL BE HELD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THAT
BROTHERHOOD WILL BE OR.
GANIzED-MANY WILL ATTEND

Tomorrow evening the men of the
First Baptist church viii hold a big
banquet and "get together meeting.
Invitations have been sent to every
man in the church and already al
most 100 have sent acceptances.
1t is probable that a brotherhood
will be organized. Under Rev. A. E..
Peterson the work of the church has
gained great Roadway and the COM
ing winter promises to be the most
successful in the way of definite re-
suits in the history of the organiza-
ton.
Following is the programme which
will be given Immediately after the
banquet, with F. d. Hall presiding.
Music
What Our Men Can Do for Our
Church ...... DIR. Geo. A. Carpenter
The Future for the Men Of Fargo.
.......... Rev. A. T.. Peterson
Music
The Place of the Church From a
Business Mans Standpoint. .....
........C Cong. l. B. Hanna
Why Our Men Should Organize.
B, Whitcomh
An Announcement, &c. e. Webster
Music
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16

The Gorkey trial came to an end at
1880 o'clock this morning, when the
jury retired. No verdict had been re-
turned at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
AS there were only three principal
witnesses in case whose testimony
essentially bore upon the matter of the
shooting and stabbing, long trial was
averted. Other witnesses subpoenead
were the physician attending Coyle, the
wounded man and the officers making
the arrest The evidence given by
the latter was of little real conse-
quence and they were not called to the
stand.
Thomas Gorkey is a Russian and has
been in this country number of years.
The other two men, Coyle and Nc
Carthy are Americans. All were em-
ployed as harvest hands in the wheat
fields near Absaraka during the sum-
mer The shooting took place in the
early morning, resulting from quarrel
brought on by Gorkey while the three
were in bed. John H. Fleming was
attorney for defendant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
EAST SIDE NOTES.

A new Roman Catholic church edi-
flee and a parish school are being pro-
jected by the members of st. Ctto's
Catholic society at Fergus Falls.
The firm OF Spring & Donovan has
issued formal notice Of the disso-
luton of partnership, move on the
part of the firm which was reported
unofticially nearly a month ago.
The women workers of the Presby-
terrain church have announced asrum-
mage sale to be held in the store build
ing at $40 Front street, tomorrow and
Friday.
Mrs. w. ]. Bodkin entertained the
ladies of ST. Johns church at the home
OF her daughter, in Fargo, this after
noon.
Chief Malvey: My attention has
been called to the fact that certain
parties are buying liquor and giving
1t to persons who are blackIisted or
posted" at saloons, hereby give no.
tice that such parties are as guilty
as a saloonkeeper would be. and they
will upon detection be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law. The penalty
on conviction is a fine of from $50 to
500 and from thirty to ninety days
in jail
Miss Anna Q. Anderson was married
on Monday to Louis Pools of Frazee
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stake
Local brewery agents have been in
formed of the closing of the brewery
at Bemidji. Three other beer MAX
/ ing establishments in the prohibited
territory will be closed soon. The
refusal Of the carrying companies tc
accept shipments is having its effect
great to the sorrow of the bootleggers
whose resources have been wiped out
Letters state that the Starving OUT
process has begun.
Beck & Wright expect to begin the
moving Of their awning factory into a
building which has been remodeled
for the purpose, next week. This Is
one of the leading industries Of the
kind In the northwest and the output
is shipped to the HARVEST
Two OF the claimants in the Frank
hauser reward case, who were left out
in the cold by the court below have
| ordered an, appeal to the supreme
court and the briefs have been pre-
| pared.
Four candidates were raised to the
third degree at an extraordinary meet
| ing of the A. F. & A. NJ. lodge OF
Moorhead, last night The banquet
which was served before the calling OF
the lodge to order was the best ever
and was attended by fifty-six guests
and greatly enjoyed. A number OF the
visiting brothers were from out OF
town
Quale & Martinson, successors to
the Sweningsen Co., are to take pos
session of the business Jan. /, accord
ing to an announcement made by Mr.,
Sweningsen.
The sidewalks and other slippery
places have been well sanded by the
city street officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
.NINETY-TWO MAJORITY
Official Figures on Election OF Dis
triot Judge Have Been Received
Change in Benton County.

The official returns which have been
received in the city from the several
counties, comprising the seventh Ju-
dicial district. show that Atty. c. A
Nye of this city has been elected by a
majority of go.
The last figures to be received were
those from Benton county and they
change the unofficial figures by. four
teen votes and increase the majority
of Mr.. Johnson in that county to that
extent and thus pares down the sup
posed total majority OF Mr. Nye of 106
to so. The friends of Mr.. Nye are
saying that while his majority appears
small it is satisfactory considering
all of the handicaps the Judge elect
had to contend with In district Of
So many varied interests as is the
seventh. The attempt made to dis
credit the election of Mr.. Nye, about
the Columbia hotel on Monday night
seems to have fallen fiat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
RroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool, Nov. 16.-The wheat mar
ket showed profound firmness at the
opening with values %@1B higher,
with the principal support in May. Of
ferings were light and shorts nervous,
induced by the persistent firmness in
America, and Broomhalls Argentine
estimate of yesterday. The trade here
generally expected a larger indicated
surplus, owing to an increased acreage
and favorable condition since seeding
Following the opening prices further
advanced h01a, with shorts still COW
ering actively. There is a better de-
mand for new plate cargoes, and the
continent is still bidding for cargoes
arriving. Mark Lane was firm and
generally 366d higher and there was
a much improved demand for spot.
Some fears are expressed that the
market has been over sold. At mid
day the undertone was very firm. and
from 161A higher than yesterday.
Corn opened steady, NON higher,
and after the opening La Plata grade
further advanced %. The strength
was due to the steadiness in American
and the improved demand for both
plate cargoes and parcels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
JURY OUT in
GORKEY TRIAL
TRIAL OF sTA55lNG AND SHOOT
ING scRAPE AT A5sARAKA
CAME TO AN END THIS MORN
INQUIRY STILL OUT AT 8
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON.
eoRkEY is GUILTY.

Thomas Gorkey was found guilty
of assault with a dangerous wea-
pom. Just before The Forum went
to press this afternoon, the jury
which had been out since 10:30
o'clock this morning, returned a
verdict of guilty.
The other two men in the scrape,
Frank J. Coyle and j. H. Nc
earthly, who have been held in the
county jail as witnesses, were re-
leased this afternoon. Coyle was
the man who was stabbed in the
affair and had to be taken to the
county hospital until his recovery.
His wound was in the back.
This is the second case up in
this term Of court and the first
which will necessitate a sentence
Judge Pollock will probably pro-
nounce sentence before the end of
the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Wheat: The
market opened strong and higher,
with scattering buying by commits
sion houses in good part for short ac-
count There seemed to be ample
wheat for sale, although the market
held steady during the early morning
session. "A general re-hash of reduc-
tions on Argentine surplus failed to
have any effect. The action OF prices
today proves the necessity of contin-
nous bulIish news, accompanied by
buying orders, and to advance prices
and sustain such advances. General
outside speculation does not seem to
be attracted, and we believe that the
enormous supplies of wheat in sight
the world over will prove much too
heavy load for the professional OPP
orators to carry There is only one
outlook for our surplus and that IS
Europe and as long as competing ex-
port countries continue to sell, the
longer we may carry our present
large supplies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the register of deeds Of
flee during the past week:
w. L. Daniels to Fred H Haley
W. d., NV 1O-142-55; $4,000.
Fred H. Haley to A. G. Howe, W. d.
NV 1O-142-55; $5,12O
Fred H. Haley to Geo. Fridd, W. d.
L SO. Blk &c. r ad; $500.
A. G. Howe to Fred Fl. Haley, w. d.
L SO, Blk SO, r ad; $S,400.
]. j. Mcintyre to VIM. F. Mcintyre
w. d., w 7-1ss-5O; $4,000
T. L. Sykes to Avery Co, w. d.
LII % and 3, Blk Al N. p. 2 ad; $4,000
p. H. Wright TO K. M. Pollock, ct al
W. d., NE 34-142-49; 81.
C. f. Johnson TO Bertha A. Mills
W. d.. all L 20. Blk 8, CLANCY Broad.
way ad; $940
Emil j. Mortenson to ]. E. Waite
W. d., part of NE IA and NV 1914.
80; $4,000.
L. w. Schruth to Bowers Bros, q. C
d., l. g. Blk 9. Harwood's ad; 81.
Margaret Thompson to Geo. Al. Mil.
Ter. w. d., Cass Co., plat Fargo, L A.
$49O.
+. Il. Gagnon to w. H Workman
w. d., Chapin's ad. 93x51 near Sc cor
ner, Blk IL; $780,
H. F. Miller to B. M. Webster. q. c
d., Beardsley's ad, L to "a, Blk 20
$3.50.
Chas. F. Meyers to Dedrick Albert
q. c. d., Sc 28-143-5S; $1,S27.
p. H. Narum to Jas. Costello, W. d.
Sc 12-142-49: $4,000
Gunder Kantrud to Jas. Costello, w. d.
S of Sc S-143-49; $1,000.
Jas. Costello to p. A. Costello, W. d.
s Of Sc 1S-14S-49; 81.
Carl Dittmer to A. j. Wiesbach, W
d., N and Nof Sc s2-139-52; $4,000
Frank Lynch to Jno. w. Port, w. d.
L II, Blk 2, original, Casselton; 5000
Jno. Port to Frank Lynch, w. d.
L IL, Blk 2, original, Casselton, 5000.
Carl Nelson to e. "A. Wilson, q, c. d.
w of SW 1s-142-53; 81.
E. A. Wilson to Carl Nelson, d. c
d.. e of SW, 19-142-53; 81.
Nor. Trade Co. to Ellen j.. Harring
ton, w. d., X. & DIS addition, l.
Blk 10: $4,000.
Robert M Mares to Isabel Smylie
w. d., Murray's ad. WheatIand. L 80
Blk j; 1915.
Carl Danielson to Hendrick Daniel
son, W. d., Sc 1S-1ss-4s; $50.
Carl Danielson to Hendrick Daniel
son. W. d., Sc 1S-13S-4S; $3.50.
Great Northern Railway Co., a. {
d., Beardsleys ad T. 1918, Blk 10
| $70
Ransom County immigration Co, t,
Aug TrreitaR w Il ~ Of SW and NV
of Sc 32-137 $3.50.
Annie r. Sheppard to Jas. Kincade
W. d., SW 26-143- so $4,000.
| Cecilia ". Ferrow to Kathleen I
Flanagan. q. c. d. RI ad r 4, BIZ
IT: ST.
| Pat r. Kelley, ct al to Kathleen I
Flanagan, r 2 ad, L, 4, Blk AZ: ST.
JOHNNIE Tierney. ct al to kathleen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-16
DEBATE NEXT MONTH
Big Speaking Competition at A. C.
Dec. Misrepresentation of Two
Societies to be Selected.

The annual debate at the A. c. will
be held Friday evening, Dec. 3. The
event as planned will be one of the
most Important platform occasions in
the school year.
The question that will be debated
this year will be, The Gradual Aban-
donment of the Protective Tariff The
students who are yet in competition to
be the representatives of their respec-
tive societies, are working hard on the
subject and recent national agitation
of this issue has developed many new
thoughts and facts concerning the pro-
tective tariff, all of which will be used
to the best advantage during the COM
ing debate.
The candidates have simmered down
to the very best debators in the school,
1t is an assured fact that Miss Cox,
Messrs. Ogaard and Mendenhall will
represent the Athenian society.
The representatives of the Philo So
ciety have not yet been selected, but
the team will be made up of the best
three of Messrs. Olson, Dyke, Horst,
Walter and Storland.