davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Business JOtS
Cook paints signs. Phone a25-

Cook paints signs. Phone 925.
DIR. F. w. Chandler, dentist. Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week OF
month. Tweeden block, N. P. avenue
If you sTAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers, Crookston
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed.
Attorney John G. Pfeffer has re.
moved his law offices from Broadway
to. 16 Broadway.
The Forum does no job printing
Send your next order to Hannaher &
Sehannach, at 625 N. P. avenue, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

and Ii located at 104 north Broadway,
between First and Second avenues
north.
The ground occupied by the building
covers parts of lots and Of block 2,
of Roberts addition, and has been oc-
cupied by the Ferguson confectionery
store
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

returned to Fargo last night for a
brief visit with old classmates and
friends. Mr.. Parkinson win enter the
University of Minnesota this fall Four
years ago he moved to Honolulu with
his family, where he graduated from
the high school at the Hawaiian cap
ital and for the last two years he has
resided in Portland Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

"Rathskeller Cafe" Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Big BROADWAY
BLOCK IS SOLD
z. ?. sUNDRERe BUYS HANCOCK
BUSINESS BLOCK ON NORTH
BROADWAY - DEAL INVOLVES
$245oO - LOCATED RETW ZEN
FIRST AND SECOND AVENUES.

An important real estate transfer on
north Broadway yesterday was. the
purchase of the Hancock business
block, owned by Hancock Bros. by e.
T. Sundberg, for $24,50O. The building
was built by Hancock Bros, architects.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
The ideal REOPENS
Hawks House Opens the Season Mon
day with Clean Vaudeville and
Best of Pictures.

/ Manager Hawk announces the re-
opening of his house on Monday, Sept
5th. Hazelton & Waller, comedy
woodenshoe dancers, head the bill.
Splendid pictures will be shown and
the popular prices still prevail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

We display an exclusive line of
Roosevelt Souvenir Novelties made
from genuine U. S. coins, in hat pins,
watch fobs, cuff links, shirt waist sets, belt
pins and lapel fobs. These are not only unique
souvenirs of Roosevelt's Fargo visit, but neat
and attractive ornaments. See them On sale
at prices ranging from 25c to SIS. 90 each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Secure. New AGENCY.

The Fargo Auto e. Supply Co. have
secured the North Dakota agency for
the Peerless Automobiles and will
handle that line in addition to The
Stoddard- Dayton.
With the addition of the new line
this agency has cars running in price
from $1,100 uo to $6,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

New shipment just arrived. Hay
cheaper than ever. Phone 1146 at
once. + Goldberg, 81S Front street
. . o o o o o o o q q q o o 80 p
3 @
o If you want an official COM q
o plete city directory, phone 6s7. q
o 81
q o o q o o o o o o % o o o o o b
'RathslSeller Cafe" Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
What's Said

A. j. Craig, Captain: A meeting of
the Arab patrol will be held at the
Masonic temple tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. Important business will be
discussed.
Postmaster: Postoffice will close
Monday, Sept. 5, Labor day, at 1880
a. m. Carriers will make their morn
ing and evening collections and bust
ness delivery only. Carriers windows
will be open from to 1890.
c. H. Chapman: The body of Chas
Voller is expected to arrive in the city
Sunday morning and all Woodmen
who possibly can are asked to attend
The funeral services. Funeral an
nouncements will probably be made to-
morrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
City in Brief

Jim Cowie's boys had two foxes last
night, both with chains on them. Last
night they disappeared and this morn
ing one was found. The boys are
anxiously awaiting the return of the
other.
Sunday evening DR.. H. G. Leonard,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, will speak on The Labor
Problem and would be glad If union
men would be present The address
Is for all interested in this great sub
ject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Back on Visit

Robert Parkinson, former student
at the Fargo high school, who has been
absent from the city for four years,
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
WOMEN OF STATE
ASK FOR VOTES
Petition of Delaware SuffraG-
lists Presented to Senate
by Oklahoma Senator

The petition Of Delaware women for
a constitutional amendment that would
grant women right To vote was pre-
sentod in the United States Senate at
Washington yesterday by Senator
owen, of oklahoma. He also pre-
scented the petitions OF women OF
women OF Maine. New Hampshire.
West Virginia and Washington
Il is thought that the Delaware suf-
fragists had Senator owen to present
their petitions because they regard
Senators Richardson and dupont of
Delaware TO be opposed 10 votes for
women, In their recent letters reply
ing TO the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association. the Delaware Senators
gave no encouragement 10 the suf-
fragists, Senator Richardson voicine
his opposition the propaganda. and
Senator dupont In turn asking IN,
women some question as to how fan
they would go in giving women tn,
franchise.
Mrs. Martha S. Cranston. Of New
port who has been representing Della
ware at the National Equal Sumrag
convention IN Washington, returnc,
/ home today.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
HEALTH BOARD
MEETING IS OFF
New Body Will Not Meet To-
night to Agree on Organ
izatiOn

It is probable that the new Board Of
Health, the personnel Of which was an
nounced few days ago by Mayor Spru-
ance, will not meet this evening as was
decided at the first meeting held by the
members on last Thursday night. The
meeting is not likely to be held because
Of the inability Of Dr. II. A Cleaver, ono
Of the new members, 10 be present.
It will probably be decided this after
noon when the next meeting will be held.
This will likely be on Thursday or Fri
day. probably the latter date, as by that
time City Council will have passed upon
the board appointments and confirmed
them.
1t was said to-day that there are aboui
thirty candidates for the four positions
of executive officers OF the department.
Just how many want the position Of sec
retary Of the board was not said. one
mans name who appeared in the list OF
candidates published several days ago
announces that he is not after a place
He is Michael Scully Of the Twelfth ward.
The candidate spoken OF is Michael A.
sLasIAx. as tha TAnth ward
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
MACCABEES TO
GATHER HERE
Tents Of Order in Delaware
and Maryland Make Ready
for Annual Meeting

The Knights of the Maccaboos Of the
World. of Maryland and Delaware viii
hold convention here on June 3 and
10. Onicial notice has been received
by Beta and Wilmington Tents that al
representatives must be elected the
first meeting night in May a Joint
committee of twenty-five has been ap-
pointed 10 make necessary arrange
ments one of the features of the
convention will be- the admission Of
large class of candidates.
The convention plot is already boil-
ing at Baltimore. where they will adj
NIT class of one hundred and fifty
on Wednesday evening. Deputy state
Commander Charles H. Adams. of this
city, will assist them to confer the de-
gree work They have recently organ
lied a Division of the Uniform Rank
that will act as escort TO the repre-
sentativos and delegation in flowing
colors.
The Hon d. r. Markey. supreme
commander. of Detroit. Mich, and
state officers from Washington, PENN
sylvanla. New Jersey. Maryland and
Delaware will be in attendance.
Wilmington Tent will admit NUM-
her of candidates Tonight. and the
state degree team. which is preparing
for the convention. will have rehearsal.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
POSTAL BOYS IN
NEW SPRING TOGS

Pie Postal Telegraph Company mes
Renger squad bloomed out in new spring
uniforms this morning. Not a very
auspicious morning TO don summer togs
ia is true. but what harm could rain do
new clothes that are protected by big long
rubber coats of the military style This Is
what the boys wore this morning over
their new uniforms and they were as
proud Of the coats as they we're Of the
suits beneath, so what's the difference. to
the boys, if the public could not admire
the togs to-day2
The equipment is the nattiest ever worn
bv the Postal boys. The uniform is Of
regulation blue, with black braid. The
cans are moro distinctive than ever, the
Mate across the peak bearing Postal
Telegraph Messenger" in larger letters
than formerly. and making the boy recog-
nizable at quite distance. OF course all
tho boys regard themselves as the best
clothed working kids in the town, and
should weather conditions tomorrow be
better than those OF to-day beauty pa
rade may be expected on Market street
about .. m.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
MANY PLAY AT ST.
THOMAS EUCHRE

Three hundred persons filled the Ia
bles at the euchre given last night at
ST. Thomas hall. Fourth street and
Grant avenue. The stage and hall
were decorated with festoons of red
white and blue ribbons and the colors
of old Erin. Following the card play
ing the younger folks INDUCED in
dancing and had an enjoyable time.
During the evening a bagpipe SOLO
list gave a number of selections which
brought back recollections Of old Ire
land.
A ton of coal and the largest ham
I'm the town were two of the awards
John McDevitt, of No. 224 Ford avenue
and T. f. Gormley, of No. 23S North
Connen street, were the recipients OF
thu principal awards.
The success Of the affair was due tot
was due TO the untiring work of IN,
Rev. Father Connolly, pastor of st
Thomas who was assisted by a COM
mittee comprised as follows
Miss Cassie Daley. Miss Annie Me-
| Caulley. Mrs. Roscoe Donovan Miss
Josephine Smith, Miss Margaret Me-
Carthy, Miss Virginia Shea. Miss Mel
lie Mcmahon. Mrs. William Craven,
Miss Mary Hogan. Miss Julia Dineen
Miss Eva McCaulley, Miss Mary Nc
Guire. Miss Mary Bradley Miss Bertha
Lill- sgas1 ASte~ AkakksSek 0asaskssa-
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
FIND REASON FOR
THE HIGH PRICES
Grange Agrees That Farmers
Should Stay on Farms

At the meeting Of Diamond state
Grange at Stanton last night only
routine business was transacted.
A literary programme was made up
for the meeting and the question dis
cusssd was "What Are the Reasons
of the High Cost of Living" and
answers were based on these questions;
els il the TARIFF" Is It the farmer
us it cold storage?" rs it the trust?"
us it the scarcity of provisions, or the
wastefulness of the American house.
wife?" Those who took part in the
programme were Charles d. Dickey'
Fred Vansant. John Mitchell, Mrs. b.
A. Groves and A. Dickey-
In the opinions of the judges 1t was
found that the high cost of iiving was
due to many people leaving the farms
and that they were left in care of un-
educated and less skillful persons. The
grangers agreed that if the farm was
managed by persons capable and ex-
perienced and not by outsiders the high
cost of living would be eliminated
Evening journal., 1910-04-19

GET UPPER HAND
SuffragiStS, Tired of Parley-
ing Will Go at Once Into
Politics

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASH INGTON, April l9-lt became
apparent to-day that Mrs. o. II p. Bel
mont and the progressive wing of the
movement has gained control of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. The truce effected between Mrs
Anna Howard Shaw. the president and
Mrs Belmont Is believed to have been
practically an acceptance by Mrs. Shaw of
the Belmont platform. According 20 the
plans under discussion, the Sunragette
Immediately will start q general cam
paign of going actively into politics in the
various States Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch already has been assigned the work
of entering the campaign in New York to
seek pledges from the candidates for the
seat in the Legislature vacated by the
resignation of state Senator Aids.
It is declared that the presentation Of pc
titions to Congress yesterday and tho
peaceful and persuasive" appearance be-
fore the committees OF tho Senate and
House to-day practically marked the end
Of the pleading and pettioning methods. -
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
IMPROVE The CITY
HALL NEXT YEAR
Council Will Provide for Work
Out Of the Next Budget

1t has practically been decided by
members of City Council not to make
any improvements To the city Hail
police station in the present fiscal year.
which ends on June 30 next. The reason
for delaying the work is the fact that
City Council will need all the revenue
and more. too that IL can get to meet
the appropriations to the different city
boards from now until June 80.
It is understood, however that i'm
next years budget sufficient provisions
will be made for extensive improve
ments to the City Hall. It is pro-
poser to tear out the rear portion of
the ancient structure ana erect a now
three story addition. The top floor
will be on a level with the Council
chamber and committee rooms and
other rooms deemed necessary will he
provided The lower floors viii be de-
voted to the Police Department. There
viii be quarters for men and women
and also a place where children car
be kept apart from adult prosiners. FIX
tensive improvements will also be made
to the plumbing system.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
MINNEHAHA
MAY BREAK UP
Atlantic Liner Fills With
Water and Stands Poor
Chance Of Getting
off Rocks

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, April 19-Expert wreckers
to-day made a careful examination of
the Atlantic Transportation Liner Min
nehaha, stranded on Bishops Rock. and
said there was little chance of the ves-
sci being relocated. Her hold Is all
most entirely filed with water and she
seems hard fast and on the rocks.
The passengers. who were taken
ashore in the early hours of Monday
morning reached London to-day from
Penzance. az which port they were
landed by the mail steamer Lyonesse.
They were a disheveled looking group.
minus most of their personal effects.
The work of saving the cargo of the
Annnehaha is still progressing. but it
will be impossible to remove a lot of
the heavier freight.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
INSPECT The
FINAL FILTER
Water Board Chief Invites
Street and Sewer Depart
ment to Join Party

At the weekly meeting Of the Board
of Street and Sewer Directors this
morning John A. Kienle. chief engineer
of the Water Department, invited the
directors to make an inspection of the
final filter, but owing TO the rain the
invitation could not be accepted.
1t was decided that the directors and
the water commissioners should con-
fer on the afternoon of the first clear
day in reference to the repairing of
the Boulevard.
f. w Cooch, representing the Con-
cord Heights Improvement Company
asked that Broome street be widened
60 feet, and Van Buren and Harrison
streets so feet Mr.. Cooch was advised
to have plans prepared.
A petition for the grading of the
southerly side of Twenty third street
between Jessup and Carter streets and
for crossings at Twenty third and Jes-
sup and Carter streets was referred
to the street commissioner.
A petition for the leveling of Jessur
street between Twenty second and
Twenty third streets was also referred
Both petitions were submitted by
Councilman Bilderbach
David l.. Topkis asked that sewer
be placed at Twentieth and Harrison
streets. He was informed that sewer
facilities would be given as soon as
money was available
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
FAT SLEUTH IN LONG
CHASE TO GET HIS MAN

Although Constable William oaks. OF
Delaware city, tips the scales at az
pounds he is a long distance runner and
terror to evil doers. His latest export
ence In a cross country run was after
Hall Ash, oolored. Ash surrendered to
Oaks. II was "a hve-mile run across coun-
try. Ditch and hedge, iron gates and
fences were no bar 10 the steople chasers.
When Ash reached the ST. Georges creek
he looked back at Oaks and then at the
creek. He soon made up his mind what he
would do, and diving into the water he
was soon on tho other side Of tho creek.
"Blll" got him, however, on tho other
side
Ash was taken TO Delaware city. where
he was given a hearing before Magistrate
Householder ON the charge of larceny OF
tools, the property Of eN-Mayor j. Amos
Collins. He was held In $500 bail for his
appearance at court and being unable to
furnish the amount was committed to the
workhouse.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
ELKS TO SING
1.-THE MIKADO"
All the Parts Will be Taken
by Men in Week of
Comic Opera
NOVEL PERFORMANCE
TO BE GIVEN In MAY

Wilmington Lodge of Elks at meet
ing last night decided TO enter the
comic opera field. and the members will
soon present that always pleasing opera
"The Mikado," with full scenic in
vestment, chorus. soloists and the like.
Without a doubt the production plan
ned by the Elks will be one of the most
interesting and attractive ever attempt
cd by amateurs in this city, and it
IS believed it will enjoy one of the
most successful runs that has ever
featured a theatrical performance in
Wilmington.
All the parts will be taken by men,
mostly well-known members Of Will
mington Lodge of Elks It will be
distinctly a production by home talent.
The captivating airs of 1.-THE Mikado'
with its pleasing dances, it's "Three Lit
tie Maids from School," and other
features that appeal to those who can
recall with much satisfaction the good
old comic opera days. will all be given
by the Elks. Even the three little
maids from school, will be portrayed
by the Elks. and the Japanese
''maidens" in the chorus will be Elks.
1t can readily be seen that the per-
to thousands of Wilmingtonians. The
performance will not be a burlesque
by any means but a legitimate produc-
tion, seriously rehearsed. planned and
costumed, but with the innovation of
men prominent in public life taking
all the parts.
n. Dushane Cloward is to drill and
coach the participants in "The Mikado,
and it is proposed to give performances
every night for week. W. L. Dock
stader of the Garrick Theatre, is 50
impressed with the attractive possibili-
ties of the proposed opera, that he has
offered to rent the GarricS for a week
for the production, and his offer has
been accepted. Special attention will
be given to elaborate scenic mountings
and costuming.
Among those who Will be seen in the
principal roles are George w. Grove
of the National Cash Register Com
pany: David Snellenburg, of Snellen-
burg and Company; Albert Bothman
proprietor of the Hotel Wilmington
former Councilman Homer c. Simmons
former Tax Collector George II. Mccall
James w. Gillespie, the well-knowr
singer; James H Kane, hotel pro
prietor: Harry Blythe. Gilbert s. Jonei
and many others.
Selections Of the cast and rehearsal
will be started by Mr.. Cloward within
a few days 1t is proposed to give
'The Mikado' sometime the lattei
part Of May
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
RAIN SOAKS COPS
NEW SUMMER TOGS

The members of the police force
were a mad lot of men this morning.
They had been waiting from Sunday
to don their new summer uniforms and
light helmets but could not. because
of the inclement weather. This morn
ing the sun came out bright and warm
and the men discarded their old uni
forms for the new Two hours later
rain fell and the new suits and helmits
were soaked. Rubber coats however,
were son gotten out and the men were
protected from the elemnts for the
rauasindr of tbs dsx.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
SENATE SEAT?
BRYAN SAYS NO
Peerless Leader" Announce.
He Will Not be Candidate
for Place
PLEASED OVER THE
INSURGENT VICTORY

BY United Press Leased Special WIRE.
WASHINGTON. April 19-Willian
Jennings Bryan. who arrived to-day t.
appear before the House COMMITTEES OF
Insular Affairs. met the Democratic
leaders and talked politics." He de-
clared he will not become a candidate
for Senator
Indications point TO growth In
Democratic strength" he said. "and
hope IL is going TO be sufficient to carry
the House. Then / hope that II the
House IS Democratic In name It will
he Democratic in fact so that the partS
can work harmoniously in preparing
a Democratic program.
When asked about this program
he refused To discuss IL. Bryan ex
pressed Ratification at the victory oi
the insurgents in the rules fight. Re.
garding the "free silver reference ir
his letter sent here for the jefferson
Day banquet. he said the criticism OF
IL was unwaranted. adding: "Ths
Republicans should not bcRrudge us oui
pleasure in their president being com.
PEELED 10 admit that scarcity Of money
made low prices"
He said the responsibility for present
high prices lies mainly with the tariff
and the trusts.
When asked to comment upon the re-
tiremont of Senator Aldrich Mr.. Bryan
said:
~ do not care TO discuss at length
Senator Aldrich's retirement. but J
think many people will feel about IL
ns a man once expressed himself re-.
gardng the death of a man with whom
he radically differed He said. While
one ought not to rejoice i'm another
DEATH yet this is one of those dis
pcnsations Of Providence 10 which ono
can easily reconcile himself
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
TO ALTER ANOTHER
MARKET ST. PROPERTY

Building Inspector Johnson Issued a per-
init to-day to Charles L. Anderson and
Sons to make alterations to the first floor
front of the property at the northeast
ocrner of Third and Market streets. for
Samuel Greenbaum costing $l1o0. This aoor
was occupied by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for more than fifty years.
the company having removed TO East
Fourth street more than a week ago.
Permits also we're granted to c. II. Tim
dali and Son to erect dwelling on the
east side Of Twentieth street. south OF
jefferson street. for r. c. Tindau costing
$500. and TO L. and S. Moore to make al
terations and repairs at No. 1io5 West
street, costing SO.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
INDICTED in
LIQUOR CASES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 10-Indictments
were found at tho opening of the April
term Of the General Sessions Court of
Delaware against a number of Milford
and Harrington men on a charge OF
selling spirituous liquors in prohibition
territory. The list of those indicted
included.
Halle Burton, Alexine Ennis (two
indictments). Andrew Van (two indict-
ments), Harry Hudson. Hiram c. Van,
Charles Robinson. Layton Williams.
The Grand Jury ignored the present
ment against Clarence Clark, charged
with driving Off a horse of LlewelIyn
Dill of the Sixth district
William Russ, who il is alleged
raised the check of S1.50 to S4.5O, was
indicted on a forgery charge.
Warner Turner. who had sold chick
ems 20 Michael Riley. a merchant Of
Loockerman street. was indicted on a
charge Of stealing them from Ida
Bishop.
Arthur Heath was indicted on a
ehsrEs OF AAsslaS asA Aattosz,
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
BISHOP MONAGHAN
OFFICIATES AT RIDGELY

Bishop John J. Monaghan to-day
went to Ridgely Md, TO ohiciate at
important services at st. Gertrude's
Academy there The Bishop celebrated
mass and ohiciated at the ceremony
when Sister Mary Stella of the Bene-
dictine Sisters took her final vows.
She was a member Of ST. Elizabeth's
parish, her name being Miss Alice
Walls before she entered upon her
religious work.
Bishop Monaghan also will administer
the rite of confirmation at St. Cert
rude's Academy.
Evening journal., 1910-04-19
MARK TWAIN
SPENT GOOD NIGHT

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
REDDING Conn. April ig-Samucl
Clemens MARK Twain. the humorist.
who returned from Bermuda a few days
ago IN critical condition from heart
trouble. Is resting somewhat easier to-day
and his physicians say me is much re-
freshed from a good nights rest lie is
stlll very weak and everything possible rs
being done to conserve bis general
strength.