davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
- - - - -.

Az 10 whai wsll be the effect II
eia-sag G..nsson sals~ons spon the
otser bsssaess II the to~n there
" ao argument gate - conclusive
a. the actual expersesce cf oshor
cstses and to~ns oi the Mcssern
Siope thai have closed theirs. The
business men Of Monsrepe are osi
sPs'ken IA their ss9port @. the dry
regime. and upon business grounds
The fsillowsng letters from Montrose
business men willingly gwen as ts,r
psblics.son are bot samples # the
epsa.ous everywhere besna express
ed The originals caa be seen by
any one who desires to do So We
could hi columns with such testi-
MONIES from business men and men
of affairs IN oar neiehboTlng towns
and cities, aud few must suffice
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

ssessr ~rsss sr ssse q Neo,s,pn
~ s0ssL
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

sdan,y saark :, 9e ,,sa,i.ssi @otoRApo' --
In the District Court of the >,Ne fh Judicial
District Of the State Of Coloradu. within ssd
for the County of Gunnison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
stroeter News.

Streeter N. D., June 19.-To The
Forum: Neil McEwen went to Fargo
this week to meet his son.
Alex Anderson spent several days at
Moorhead and Fargo transacting bust
ness.
Joseph Hoffmeister contractor and
builder, and Mr. Wiley of the Stock
Growers bank came over from Napo-
leon in the formers auto Tuesday.
J. w. Knifel was up from La Moure
Wednesday soliciting business.
r. L. Yondert spent week in look
ing over parts of Minnesota and wis
consin.
Miss Allie Dockstader a sister of
Mrs. #. S. Putnam, arrived here from
Otronto. Iowa, Thursday to spend the
summer visiting relatives here
Miss Kate Ernst returned to her
home at Aberdeen, S. d., after short
visit at the Langhousen home.
d. G. Rand, auditor for the Powers
Elevator Co, was here from James,
town several days looking after the
yard ana elevator.
DIR, Martin has bought the Shorey
home and will take possession of it in
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Shorey and
children will depart for Oregon the
coming week Cor. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Grain Letter.

Chicago, June 24-wheat: The
market opened unchanged to / cent
over with some scattered selling on
The impression that rain had fallen
10 some extent in the northwest, but
here was nothing to justify such an
dea as was demonstrated by the quick
sharp advance which took place i'm
nediately. The reports, taken as a
whole by us and others in the trade
reveal a condition generally worse than
any heretofore at hand. One of the
shief troubles is that the wheat has
attained so small growth and is be-
ginning to head and therefore rains
now would not help 1t. The reports of
damage to the winter wheat in Rus
STA and Nebraska were rather over
looked but are important The trouble
there is that the extreme heat is fore
ing the growth too fast and shrinking
the berry. We expect a continuance Of
nervous market with rapid price
changes, but with conditions as we
view them, and as we believe they
really are at the moment, we can see
nothing but higher prices in the flu
ture. Bartlett, Patten & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
orpheus Singing Society.

An elaborate programme has been is
sued by the Orpheus Singing society OF
Fargo, for concert which is TO be
given at Stones hall next Tuesday
evening. July Is the chorus goes 10
Sioux Falls, s. D., to take part in the
biennial festival of the Northwestern
Norwegian-Danish Singers association.
and the concert to be given next Tues
day has two purposes, one to give the
people of the city an opportunity to
hear how Fargo will be represented
abroad, and second, to initiate the local
treasury, as there viii be several ex-
penses attached to the proposed trim.
Assisting in the society's concert pro-
gramme will be Miss Marie ". Me-
Cormick, soprano; Miss Signe Christie.
contralto, and Ole Holm tenor. The
mere mention Of the presence of these
singers on the programme is sufficient
to arouse interest in the Orpheus en-
terprise and desire to hear them
One of Miss McCormick's numbers will
be Oscar Weips Spring Song. which she
can sing with such winning sweetness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Grain Opinions.

Shearson HammiH G Co.: The corn
crop will not escape the inevitable
scare typical Of the present specula.
tive temper, but there is nothing that
we can find TO date to cause uneasi.
ness. More favorable weather could
scarcely be found. The retarded
growth is rapidly catching up and we
are inclined to believe that nature is
still doing business at the old stand
and that crop disasters are not neces-
sarily a product of 1910.
Finley Barrel Co.: While we do not
believe that the situation is as alarm
ing as indicated.
Logan & Bryon Co: The trade is
giving little attention to any other
news except from spring wheat states.
Conservative people in the northwest
trade report damage to crop already
serious and they are beginning to join
in the talk of rs and 50per cent re-
duction in the crop promise. The mar
ket today will today will turn entire
ly on the amount of rain which shows
In northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Y" CAMPERS HAPPY
Secretary Wolf Returns From Cormor.
ant, Where He Saw Boys Well
Settled In Camp.

Secretary Wolf of the Y. M. c. A.
has just returned from the camp at
Lake Cormorant, where he assisted in
christening the new sail boat and the
two row boats. He had them all
repainted and put in the best of shane
He also caused to be built a. forty
foot diving and boat pier, sinking a
large crib about 400 feet long and to
this is anchored the sailboat The
cooks shack was repaired and rein
forced.
Mr.. Wolf states that the boys are all
Wen and happy and having the time OF
their lives. They had a very good
rain on Wednesday of this week. and
strange to say after the rain which
was at night the boys found diminu-
tive frogs all over their beds and there
was good deal Of scrambling to get
rid Of them. Mr.. Harrison and the
younger boys are planning for a big
time on July 4, and this will include
everything excepting fireworks. It is
fine place and will be popular all
summer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Valley Ranch Notes.

valley Ranch, N. D., june 21.-T,
The Forum: GusIlleitre has a fine fiaI,
of wheat.
Late seeding is finished.
Ben Dykistra of section 2. was ,
Tappen visitor on Tuesday last.
Nick Wyngarden is PURCHASING ma.
terial preparatory TO building mas.
ture on his farm in rs.
VIM. Beedle canvassed this territory
during the week.
Miss Rena Vellenga of "a is stoppina
with Mrs. Paul Hasse of Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hasse are the
happy possessors of a fine baby bow.
Sam Ness, on account of poor health
was obliged to return to MINNEAPOLIS
VIM. Vogel Of 8 was Happen visitor
on Monday.
hnut Knutson Is having a breaking
pee and is drilling flax on same.
Many fine fields of fax may be seen
north Of Happen.
Miss Lydia Human, our new asnir-
ant for county superintendent of
schools, recently delivered an interest
ing lecture here.
section corners are more conspicuous
than Formerly as one can not easily
avoid them.
Some few steam plows are still drum
ming away and their transformation is
wonderful. One becomes almost he
wildered in picking a route to his To-
cal market. Our diagonals are cast
asunder and we are now Obliged to
swing on abrupt corners
Hiram Nav has sold his eighty acres
Of land in Fisher and we understand
will locate in Pettibone and start in
the livery business.
Kidder is certainly moving some this
season.
Some fields of early sown grain are
beginning to head. Such will be short
and difficult of handling.
Gardens since frosty nights have
abated, are taking new lease on life
Cut worms and gophers are after them
B. B. Harker sports a new auto
which will later be used in his livery
business. He is now experimenting
MS steam plow north Of Happen.
Oscar Ness of Pettibone visited with
his brother Ole over Sunday.
Many attended old settlers meeting
at Steele from these parts and a fine
IAHle Is reported.
VIM. Covert is accommodating in the
east with possible view of locating.
Jno. DeKrey, j. ]. Lohr, Albert Stott.
Bonnie Hill, Jno. Barman and Leonard
Wyngard were among those who at
tended old settlers meeting in Steele.
Miss Alice Fisher is getting some
breaking done on her homestead in
northern Fisher.
Geo. Nav has done some breaking
on their homestead in northern Fisher.
o. III. Ness OF 80 transacted business
in Dawson on Tuesday. -
hard wind and sand storm has been
in operation. consequently real estate
Is rapidly changing hands.
A good soaking rain might not come
amiss. Cor. w. ".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

the three sessions tomorrow Dis as
follows:
TABS: 30-Quiet hour. Topic: Per.
sonal Work-Rev. N. Kleverbert
Lea, MINI. (Auditorium)
8:45-9:45-Group meetings
:. The Devotional Meeting in the
Young Peoples League-Rev. O.
Lokensgaar, Hanley Falls, Mimi
(Gymnasium.)
2. The Pastor and the Young Peo-
pies League-Rev M E. Wal
deland, st. Ansgar, Iowa Groom 25)
1o:oo- IL: 15-Fifth Session.
Devotional exercises.
Twenty Minute addresses on mis-
sions-
l. Why Young People Should Be In
terested in Missions-Rev. H. p.
Grimsby, Minneapolis
2. Missionary Meetings-Rev. e.
Nervig, Badger, Ia.
3. Missionary Reading - Rev. G. c..
Myhre, Adams, MINI.
4. Missionary Giving-Rev.. NJ An
derson, Madison, S. d.
5. Prayer and Missions-Rev. ]. H.
Stenberg, Duluth, MINI
2:00-4:3o-Sixth Session.
Devotional exercises.
2: 00-3: 00-Business.
3: co. :30-Twenty- Minute addresses:
1. Constitution, Art, 8, Sec. 1-Rev.
H. Voldal, Volga, S. D.
2. Constitution, Art 3, Sec. 3-Prof.
o. Hanson, Grand Forks, N. d.
3. Constitution, Art. 8, Sec, 4-Rev.
o. e. Schmidt, DEBORAH, Ia.
4. Ungdommen of Afholdsbevaegel-
sen-Gustav Eide, Minneapolis.
9:0o-seventh Session.
Devotional exercises.
Thirty five minute addresses. Topic:
Christian Citizenship
!. Civic Problems-Prof. L. w. Doe,
Forest City, Ia
2. Vorge Pligter til wort Land-Rey.
N. ]. Lockrem, Superior, Wis.
Sunday Morning.
$3.50 a. m.-Communion service in
Trinity church, conducted by Rev.
]. Peterson and Rev. A. Ulvestad.
10:3o-1 1900.
messegudstjeneste. Praeken we'd
Pastor ]. B. A. Dahle.
affering for convention expenses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
BroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, June 24.-Wheat: Mar
ket at opening was affected by very
favorable Canadian weather and crop
reports and the comparative easiness
in Winnipeg markets yesterday and
prices were Nd lower and following
the opening further declined Il to %d.
Russian weather is now favorable and
there is pronounced PRESSURE to sell
cargoes off coast which show a large
Increase, the total being "a. During
the morning the market developed a
firmer undertone and prices advanced
"a @Bd on American support orders
the market. The worlds shipments
were expected to be light this week
and Australian exports are light The
weather and crop reports demand both
Argentine and India are favorable. The
market was very nervous but held
within a rather narrow range and
at midday prices were 4 to "a d
higher than the low and unchanged
to u lower than yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Arthur News,

Arthur, N. D., June 20.-To The Fo-
rum: Friday was q gala day for the
| baseball boys and their friends. In
| the afternoon two games were PLAYED
| and in both Arthur was victorious
The second nine played with the sec
ond nine from Hunter and trimmed
up the visitors to the time of IL to 2.
A hotly contested game was then
played by the senior nine with the
Erie team, resulting in a score of 2
TO IN favor of Arthur. A dance was
given at the hall in the evening, which
was well patronized. Mayvilles or
chestra furnished the music.
Fred Standfeld was a visitor at the
Faltz farm last Saturday
Miss Jennie Rudd of Washburn and
Mrs. M. Rudd of Fargo, who have
been spending a week with Mrs. Ru-
ben Phillips, returned to Fargo sat-
urday.
r. E. Wilkie and two sons snent a
few days here making a farewell visit
before the departure of his family
from Fargo to Montana.
Mrs. j. 5. Boore and Miss Eva
ROBERTS spent Friday here with the
Roberts family, coming up from Cas-
oSAIOlA Az EMES. 6OOGS auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brosel. Mrs. AL
bert Brosel and children, went to Cas-
SETON for few days visit.
Mrs. Wallace Hackett is enioving q
visit from her neice, who recently ar
rived from Michigan to spend the
summer here.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Landon have
gone to Campbell, Mimi, to attend the
wedding of a relative there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schur, Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. Schur, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Lambert, drove over to Cummings to
visit for few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Aubertrout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bye and children of
minneapolis are visiting at the home
d Agent Clagne on their return trim
rom the coast. Mr.. Bye is a brother
If Mrs. Clagne.
Inc Chlldren's day exercises will be
held at the M. E. church next Sun
lay afternoon at o'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Nj
Lgara are the guests of their parents
dr. and Mrs. l. c. Myrah.
The Ladies' aid will meet with Mrs
:. j. Stumpf in two weeks.
The volunteers met at the M u
hurch Tuesday afternoon, and de-
plte the heat, accomplished a great
ortion Of the work planned. After
helr labors were over the ladies serv-
lemonade, sandwiches, pickles, sal
as and several kinds of cake. The
'Ellng workers showed as much en-
rgy In dtspatching the good things
) they displayed in hauling sand.
CoYs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Moorhead Department
DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER
COUNTRY AT BIG MEETING
First Session This Morning Is "Quet Hou" at O'clock
First Business Session Devoted to Reading Of Re-
portS-Intereshng Addresses Tonight

The large attendance and display OF
interest in the biennial meeting of the
Young Peoples league, United Nor
wegian Lutheran church is especially
| gratifying to the league officers and
the rank and file of the Norweigans
| OF Moorhead interested in the success
| of the distinguished gathering. The
devotion of delegates to their various
| duties is much to be noticed at all of
the sectional meetings.
The first meeting was a quiet hour
| at o'clock, conducted by Rev. ]. d.
Runsvold of Northwood, N. D., who
discussed Personal Christianity. The
hour following was devoted to group
meetings, two of them, one being adj
dressed by Rev. Q. M. Norlie and
another by Professor Weswig, the vice
president.
The first business session was held
this morning and it was principally
devoted to the reading of the several
reports of officers and the board of
directors, followed by an address by
Rev. I. H. Dahl, d. D., This after
noon was devoted to general discus
sion of christian education under the
four heads-the Sunday school. the
parochial school, the public school and
the college. The parochial school was
very ably discussed and with much
force by Prof. X. Lokensgaard of Madi-
son, MINI.
The addresses tonight will be prin-
cipally In Norwegian and will be pre-
coded by a band concert in the audi
forum by the Concordia college band,
assisted by the octette and Miss Roms-
dahl. Director Hertsgaard says he has
tried to arrange a particularly at
tractive programme for this musical
event
Secretary Waldeland this afternoon
emphasized the wide area of country
represented by the delegate body at
tending the convention, Spokane, Wash.
Portland, Me-, New Hampshire and a
very considerable number from Iowa,
Neenah, Wis, Aurora, Ill, Duluth.
Mimi, and the two Dakotas very gem
orally. He also said that there were
more to arrive. Rev. C. S. Thompson
of Spokane heads the committee on
resolutions. One of the recording sec
retaries is Rev. ]. M. Jensen of Coop
erstown, N. d.
The official programme. arranged for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

With the installation of the officers
given above the grand chapter order
Eastern Star of the state of North Da-
kota ended it's two days session in
this city this afternoon. There was a
Igood attendance throughout the morn
ing and afternoon and much business
done, the most important Of which was
the election of officers. the list Of
whom appears above.
The meeting was presided over by
the grand matron, Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
Washburn, most worthy grand matron
of the United States, was presented
with a handsome souvenir Sspoon by
the grand chapter of North Dakota.
Her home is at Racine, Wis, and she
is at the head of the organization of
the United States. Mrs. Braley, grand
matron of Minnesota, was also pre-
sented with a silver souvenir spoon,
as was Mrs. Baker the grand matron
of this state and the grand secretary
Mrs. Hoskins. Each of the ladies made
a neat address of thanks for the cour-
tesy. The presentation speeches were
made by Mr.. Purinton, Grand Patron
Cooper, and others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
A Verdant VILLAGE Officer.

The Fertile Journal: The village has
been buncoed out of $50 license money.
Several weeks ago a man by the name
of c. c. Maben was here withFa stock
of bankrupt goods and opened UP a
store in the Knute Knutson building.
He wanted to hold an auction for a
week and got out bills advertising the
sale. The village council granted him
a license, charging $50 for the week.
Maben issued the recorder a check on
some bank in Iowa for the amount and
went On with the auction, but disap-
peared the next week. The check came
back marked on the back mo funds"
with several dollars protest fees added
which the village was called upon to
pay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24

The following is list of the ap
Ipointive officers as named by the new
ly installed grand matron, Mrs. Mac
kay:
ApPointive Officers.
Grand Adah-Miss Blanche Boyd,
Lisbon,
Grand Ruth-Mrs.. Lillian Erskine,
ISarles.
Grand Esther-Mrs. Phylana Frost.
Tower City.
Grand Martha-Mrs. Emma Cum
Mitchell, Mimic.
Grand Electa-Mrs. Madge Mcbride,
Cavalier.
Grand chaplain-Mrs. Jean Mac
Naughton Stevens, Towner.
Grand marshal-Mrs. May Noel
Mitchell, Minot.
Grand organist-Miss Eva GRADER
Grand Forks.
Grand warder-Miss Anna Page,
Westhope.
Grand SENTINEL. T. Judd, Cando.
Nearly ever chapter in the state was
represented at the grand chapter and
the several meetings were harmonious
and most pleasant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
EFFECTED BY THE HEAT
Lasander Believed Old Sol Was chas-
ing Him and Police Were
Called to Take Charge.

A young man giving his name as
Lasander was taken in charge by the
police at Fifth avenue and Third
street north this afternoon about 2
o'clock. He was on the porch of
neighbours house and held the opinion
that the sun was chasing him. He ask
ed the police If they were going to kill
him and on being assured they were
not, appeared to rest easier It is
believed that he was effected from
the heat and that rest is all that is
necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
CHARLTON IS Merry
Continued From Page one.


ask Charlton's extradition to Italy to
be tried for murder.
1t was expected that opposition to
Charlton's extradition would largely
hinge on the young mans physical and
mental condition.
"A coinsumptive boy whose actions
point to an unsound mind" was the
way the prisoner was characterized by
his father. Proof of such a conditi On
of affairs, it was thought in some quar-
ters, might even influence the Italian
government to forego an extradition
demand, and was considered certain in
any event to weigh heavily with the
action to be taken upon any such de-
mand by the Washington authorities.
Lest Charlton might make an at
tempt on his life, a close guard was
kept upon his cell last night.
An early application for an examine
ton of Charlton by alienists was one
of the indicated developments in The
case today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Northwest Weather.

/ Glenwood: Part cloudy, light south.
west win, 60, no rain
Elbow Lake: Cloudy east wind. 55
no rain
Hankinson: Calm, 60.
Enderlin: Partly cloudy, calm, so
no rain.
Valley City: Cloudy, calm, So, nc
rain.
Harvey: Cloudy, light southwes,
wind, heavy rain from 1880 D. m, IL
2:10 a. m. SO.
kensal. Cloudy, southwest wind,
rain.
Minot: Heavy rain during night
Portal: Cloudy, heavy rain during
night
Thief River Falls; South wind, S.
no rain. WI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
HEADQUARTERS IN MooRHEAD.
Baldwin Elevator Co. to Move Office
From MINNEAPOLIS to This Civ

from WInheapoIIs to This City.
Manager Gross Of the Dwight mills
has received word of the intended re-
moval of office headquarters of the
Baldwin Elevator Co. from Minneapolis
to Moorhead, and they will be located
at the company's elevator which is on
the Northern Pacific right Of way
south of Sixth street. A general seed,
grain and feed business will be COM
Quoted here. The change means a con-
siderable addition to the city's volume
of business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Had Relatives in Fargo.

Late yesterday Coroner Vincent was
Informed that c. A. Bergman, who died
of heat prostration at the Exchange
hotel Wednesday evening, had two
relatives in Fargo, a son employed by
the Porte Printing Co., and step
daughter Mrs. Cosgrove, IA Eighth
street north. The officers Of the Odd
Fellows lodge at Esmond, N. D., are In
communication with the local lodge on
the matter of funeral arrangements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Interesting Wedding Ceremony.

A wedding at Tonning, near Benson,
last Wednesday afternoon was for j.
w. Malmquist of Fargo, N. D., and
Miss Lille Brunzell of the town of
Tonning, were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Brunzell. Rev. E. Norsen on
ciated. Among the guests were Miss
Mary Johnson and Miss Mary Carlson
of Fargo. The groom is chief clerk in
the office of the ]. ]. Case Co. at Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Cupid Didn't Care for Broken Leg.

Fergus Falls Journal The marriage
of Elmer s. Deming, of Parkers
Prairie, and Miss Alma A. Berquist,
of this city took place Wednesday.
The wedding was to have occurred
here in Fergus Falls, but the groom
met with an accident few days ago
and was unable to come. He attempt
ed to lift 1000 pound hammer which
had been shipped in to be used on a
pile driver for the Great Northern, and
1t fell on him and broke his leg. He
could not come to secure a license, but
the wedding day was set and in order
to avoid a postponement arranged with
Clerk of court Kidder to go to Evans
vile, where he was injured and is
confined to his bed. The license was
issued and the ceremony took place
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
May BE Done Here.

Owing to the very serious burning
Of a boy by firecrackers, the chief of
police at Little Falls has put on the
tightest kind of 'lid,s' prohibiting
the use of f1recrackers, etc. until the
Fourth of July. 1t is said that the
injured boy will be badly disfigurea
for life. Unless there lis more care
exercised by some people the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-24
Shipment of Census Schedules.

Supervisor Meeker Of the ninth dis
trict census office says the end is in
sight and the work is pretty well clean
ed UP. Last night four enormous
boxes of completed and approved
schedules were shipped to Washington,
d. c. Mr.. Meeker says there is one
more small shipment to make and
the one made last night is the third
one.