davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
City in Brief

The bank clearances for today
amounted to the sum of $11S,462.sO.
Quite number from this city went
TO Winnipeg this week to attend the
big exposition there.
The fair people, it is said, will make
an effort to have all of the buildings at
the fair grounds reprinted next year.
The new fire station on Front street,
1t is said, will be ready for occupancy
some time during the coming month.
The funeral of Gustave Leml1e will
take place tomorrow afternoon. Men
ton of his death was made in The
Forum Of last evening.
The mayor asks the people OF the
wasteful Of the water, as the river is
constantly getting lower
The Salvation Army will hold several
special meetings during fair week and
some of these will be in the nature of
a social character, at which light
Lunches will be served.
The plans for the new Carnegie IL
brary for Fargo college have been
been placed on exhibition at the build
bers and traders rooms in this city.
The bids will be opened July %.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Broad
way M. E. church are to hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the
church parlors, and every lady is ear
nestly asked to be in attendance.
The regular meeting of the Cass
County Bar association is being held
this afternoon in the Office Of w. J..
Clapp, when business of interest only
to the association WILL be taken up.
The A o. u w. has been fortunate
in renting their new hall for every
night in the week with the exception
of Sunday. 1t is stated that there were
enough inquiries for the hall to fill
another one each night in the week.
John O'Fallen, the man who met with
the auto accident at the corner Of Front
and Eighth streets night or two ago is
getting along nicely at st. Johns hos
pital, and will be able to be out in a
few days, but it will be some time be-
fore he is able to work
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Coming Events

MONDAY, July Is.
North Dakota State .a3r.
Tuesday, July 20.
Woodman day. N. ID. State fair.
Surtn Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July ~.
Newspaper day at state fair.
North Dakota state isir.
Thursday, July 90.
State Fair.
Minor Heir day at state fair.
Friday, July 20.
State Fair.
Fargo Moorhead day at state fair.
Saturday, JuIy 30.
State Fair.
Militia day at state fair.
Monday, August 4.
Cass county Summer school opening
at A C
Monday, Sept. 5.
Theodore Roosevelt WIN speak in
Fargo.
Labor Day celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
BANKS Plan To
ORGANIZE SOON

New York. July Within a fort
night a meeting Of national bankers
win be called at the New York clear
ing house TO hear the details of q
plan for the formation of a national
currency association In New York,
along the lines provided In the Aid
rich-Vreeland law. as suggested re-
Gently by Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh. 1t Is regarded as probable
that this action by the New York
banks will be followed by the es-
tablishment of similar associations by
the national banks OF other cities and
states.
The law provides for the issue Of
national bank notes In time OF emer-
gency, By an organization OF ten or
more national banks having capital
or S5,00O,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
HANNA MAKES ADDRESS
N. D. Congressman Speaker of the Day
at Woodmen Meeting at
Marion.

Congressman Hanna left this morn
ing for Marion, where this afternoon
he was on the programme for an ad-
dress to be delivered before the Wood
men and their guests. The Woodmen
are holding a regular old settlers day
celebration at Marion today, and there
are all kinds of sports announced for
the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Big SHIPMENT OF
CORN FED Steers
LAST LOT OF CORN FED CATTLE
SOLD IN FARGO BY HON. GEO.
NJ. SMITH OF ARMENIA - c. r.
EGGERT BUYS THEM FOR HIS
MARKET.

Hon. Geo. N. Smith OF Armenia has
just sold in Fargo the last lot of corn
fed steers in the state, a carload of
fine fat cattle that will make excellent
beef.
this dry season, Mr.. Eggert, who bought
these steers, is to be congratulated, as
the grass fed beef is not up to the
usual standard.
Mr. Eggert will slaughter the steers
in the near future and they will be
retailed from his market in this city.
TRY FLAvoRlNE. for your vanilla
flavor. ~ No. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Many Indians L.est.

There are between 265 900 and 270,-
900 Indians in this country today, and
in all probability that Is as large
number as ever lived here. The young
Indians go to Carlisle and the eastern
universities, and when they return
home they settle on the edge of the
reservation and marry white girl The
families of the, half-breeds are very
large and the race win not die out for
many years, but 1t is safe to say that
in less than hundred years, there will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
Business JOts
Cook paints signs. Phone s2s.

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
DIT. +. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. TweCden block. NJ. r. avenue.
If you STAMMER write the Nation
al Institute for ctammerers. Crookston,
Minn. Absolute cure guaranteed
Robt. NJ. Pollock and L. L. Twichell
have removed their law Offices to the
third floor of the deLendrecie block.
The Forum does no Sob printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher &
Schannach at % N. P. avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
What's Said

DR.. F. w. Chandler: The people out
North Broadway hope that the sprinkler
will be used out our way in q most
liberal manner next week, when there
will be- an immense amount of travel
to the fair grounds. 1t Is said that in
fantile paralysis comes from the dust
flying about, and IL this is so, 1t seems
to me that the city and fair people
should see to 1t that the sprinkler is
used to the very best advantage all
week. 1t is with dread that the people
out upper Broadway look forward to
the coming week unless there is a great
effort made to lay the dust.
FLAVORiNE is sold under positive
guarantee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
NINE POSITIONS

With one local wholesale house (prac-
tically every clerical position from
manager to stenographer) are held by
Dakota Business college pupils. Other
big firms employ them in proportion
this why 1t pays pupils to attend the
D. B. C.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
GOES TO DICKINSON.

VIM Elliott has accepted position
as bookkeeper and officeman for the
Dickinson Hardware CO. Mr.. Elliott
Ii Dakota Business college boy. The
best firms not alone in Fargo but
throughout the entire state employ
these p. B. G. pupils proof OF correct
teaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

China's capital. Pekin, has SUPP
planted It's insanitary wells with a
thoroughly modern water works sysA
tenn. including filtration plant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

Following Philadelphia's example,
New York has established a free per-
manent exhibition of building mater
ials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

The admiration of food in France
is said to result in profit of 100000
900 year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

Some of the largest observatories I'm
the Alps are covered with sheet copper
as a protection against lightning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
OPENING ENTERTAINMENT
 l OF Y. M. c. A. COURSE
The Hinshaw Company Delighted Large Audience-Each Number Won Applause.

AS the opening attraction of the Y M. c. A. course of entertainments, the Hinshaw company were given a flat tering reception by an audience of over 500 for their excellent concert given Tuesday evening at the Central Bap- tist church. where the entire series of the course is to be given. The company Is composed of the following artists; William Wade Hinshaw bar itone and director; Miss Bertha Davis, soprano; Miss Vera Roberts, contralto: Francis Hughes. tenor, and Robert Yale Smith, pianist.
 Frederic w. Lester. chairman of the association committee, expressed a brief word of welcome at the opening of the programme and announced the next number in the course as lecture by Dr. E. A. Steiner upon the subject, On the Trail of the Immigrant.
 From beginning to end of the pro- gramme the applause of the big audi ence showed their thorough apprecia- ton of the melodious voices and artis- tic rendering of the high-class pro- gramme presented. and every number in a group of five baritone selections was at his best for expressive phras- ing and pleased his hearers immensely with his encore number, The Pretty Creature. The work of Miss Davis. the soprano featured voice of beau tiful quality and handled with de- Hghtful ease and naturalness. As an encore after her fine solo. she gave
  Hughes was also warmly applauded, to which he gave the encore, l Know Maiden. Miss Roberts pleased great ly with her contralto selections, dis playing a voice whose lower register was admired, and she responded to the recall by repeating the last few lines of her solo. A piano solo by MT. Smith, the accompanist, was finely executed and encored. In ensemble work, the work of the quartette was finished to a high degree. making these numbers as well as the duets and trios among the most enjoyable on the programme.
 The committee in charge of the course includes Frederic w. Lester, chairman; John B. Dat. James c. Mc- Pherson, Rev P c. Wright and Rev c. H. Ricketts. The head usher was Frederic H. Cranston, assisted by C. H. Hobson, George w. Hamilton, Allyn l.. Brown and William R. F'risbie on the main floor, and F. l.. Arnold. Wal do Oat William Auburn and Paul Ricketts in the gallery. Herbert w, Gallup and N. Eugene Smith were in charge of the tickets Roy Swan, Roy Storms, Richard Young. J. Corcoran. J. Ricketts, Charming Huntington and Robert Johnson assisted with the pro grammes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
MoNTvlLLE BRIDGE.
Only Opposition Will Be From Ex-
 pense Entailed.

Citizens approached on the SubJect of the proposed new bridge across Taughton cove to comet with klIe- naug and Massapeag are favoraDly disposed toward it, says Montvilie correspondent. The only thing Whicn Is objected to is that the work can he more expensive than the town can afford, but the general feeling appears to be that if the people who own property in that Deighborhood or re- side there will take an active stand in the matter it will be favorably en- tertained by the townspeople sener- ally The people owning property there desire the bridge and the out look now is that a petition VIII De circulated for signatures hl order 10 bring the question before the to%n at a special public meeting called Tor the purpose.
 There is a little difference of opinion as to the best point on each side or the cove from which to start the bridge Some are in favor of putting the bridge across about halfway be- tween the present trestle bridge on the Central Vermont railway and the head of the cove Others, and they seem to be the majority. are in favor of put : ting the bridge across from the point on the south side of the high bahk, a few hundred yards north of the. out- let of Oxoboxo brook This would shorten the distance to travel by road to and from the bridge and will bring the section to be opened up in closer touch with Uncasville postofiice ana the trolley line
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
SENATOR BRANDEoEE
 NAMES BRIDGEPORT BOY
With Stonington and New London Lads as Alternates to Annapolis Buys More Property.

Senator Brandegee on Tuesday nam ed his principal and three alternates for appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis. The present vacancy is caused by the resignation of Marcus B. Butler of Bridgeport Senator Brandegee's principal is Louis Edgar Browne of Bridgeport and the alter mates are Thomas c. Connen of Ston- ington, Ralph Grant Masters of New London and Frederick F. Jecusco of Ansonia.
 Senator Brandegee has a second ap- pointment to Annapolis this year, but selected his candidate a year ago. He is Lloyd c. Backer of East Haddan. and he passed the entrance examina- t4cn last summer. Both will enter the academy this spring.
 Senator Brandegee has bought an. other house in Washington, almost op- ptsite to his present residence The price is said to have been s16,0O After extensive remodeling the prop erty will be retained bv Senator Brandgee as an investment Senator Brandegee already owns two houses in this neighborhood, which is considered about the best in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
BOUND OVER TO
 SUPERIOR COURT.
John Yurkevsicz Charged With Cruelty to an Ox-Driven Into Mire and Left to Starve.

On Tuesday John Yurkewicz of Lyme was presented before Justice Lawless,. charged with cruelty to an OK on Sept IS of last year. The OK belonged to William Cauikins, neigh bor of the accused. and had rotten on to the Yurkew-icz land It is claimed that the accused drove it into a swamp from which it was unable to get out and where it was left to starve to death. Witnesses in the case have been away from there. which accounts for his arrest at this late date. Prob able cause was found and he was held for the next term of the criminal su perior court.
 The swamp into which the OK was driven is within a short distance Of where the body of Katie Yurkewicz, the Polish woman, was submerged in a spring after she had been killed near there, and the trial of the assail- ants was held here. John was the common law husband of the dead woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
WEDDING.
Eyberse-schaeffer.

At o'clock Tuesday evening, at No. 76 Washington street, John Eyberse and Miss MagdaIena Francesca Schaef- fer were united in marriage by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of the Park Congregational church. The best man was William Adams of Lebanon, cousin of the groom, and the brides maid was Miss Rose Durr. The we'd ding was a quiet one, only relatives and intimate friends being present.
 A lunch was served following the ceremony and the evening was pleas antly spent with music MT and Mrs. Elyberse leave today for Manchester, Mass, where they will visit Q brother of the groom before their return to this city, where they will take up their residence at No. 76 Washington street. Both are residents of this city but natives of Holland.
 Handsome presents consisting of sil- yer, china and furniture were received. showing the esteem in which they are held. The groom is a well known gar dener here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
SALVATION ARMY WORK.
Sum of $11e.e6 Spent for the Poor of
 Norwich During Three Months.

By the quarterly statement of the local branch of the Salvation Army un- der Ensign R. B. Evans. it is shown that the income for the three months closing last year was $520.93. the sum of $317 being received from the Thanksgiving and Christmas festivals. S3789 from collections and $156.69 from donations, while the profit from publications was $9.35-
 There was a balance of $6s.S5 at the end of the quarter, although the har- vest festival cost SAT, rent $120. and the spending of $119.96 on the poor of Norwich. Other expenditures were light and heat $9.53, percentage to headquarters s46.26, funeral fund $1.1T sundries s2.30 salaries $S4.3S, and furniture s1409. The liabilities could be met out of the balance and leave a net balance of S22.45.
 There were 104 meetings in the quarter and BIO homes of the poor vis- ited
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
OPEN HOUSE PINocHLE.
Fitzgerald Surrenders His Lead t
 Alofsin-Several Other Changes.


 J. E. Fitzgerald, who has held first place for many weeks in the pinochle tournament at Open House, had to sur dropping down to fifth place, and s. S. Alofsin took the lead, with M. Schwartz only so points behind. This was the next to the last night of play.
 Schwartz led on the evenings play, getting 6,970, Alofsfn 6,690, and Fred Moll 6,570. Fitzgerald had low score for the evening, 5,090.
 The following is the standing:
 s. S. Alofsin 70,270, Michael Schwartz 70,210, Charles Christek 70,14o, Fred Mon 69.990, J. E. Fitzgerald 6e,7s0. Henry AoH 6S,7SO, B. Mikolasi. 6s,770, F. Clish 6S,5S0. George Leonard 6s. 400. Charles Whaley 68,220, Dr. N. B. Lew is 6S,070. Louis Carpenter 67.930. H. F. Burdiclx 66,s90 Irving Drake 66,56o. Fred Klein 66,520, F. Maynard 66,2S0. Henry Manner 66,220, F. Bromann 65,- 110. E. B. Worthington 64,010 Sumner Willard 63,24O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
MARRIED FIFTY -ONE YEARS AGO
Mr. Mrs. William A. Baker of Twelfth Sreet-cele
 bration Prevented by Sicknsss


 Last Saturday was the date for the 51st wedding anniversary of Mir and Mrs William A. Baker Of No 37 Twelfth street, but the plans for an informal family celebration. of the event had to be postponed because of the serious illness of Mr. Baker with the grip. A year ago there had to be a postponement as they were not able to celebrate their golden wed- ding anniversary because of the severe illness of their daughter, Mrs. Hattie F. Lund, but this time there will be a family gathering for some evening this week, as MT. Baker is regaining his strength and will soon be able to par ticipate in the anniversary festivities.
 Walliam A. Baker and Mary E. Aus tin were united in marriage on Feb. 12. 1859. in Anthony, R. l., by the Rev. B. B. Cottrell. In 1862, Aug. 18th, MT. Baken enlisted in the Seventh R. 1. Vols, serving in the civil war until discharged June 20. 1865. Soon oft CT he left the army Mir. and Mrs. Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Deposits
CAPT. MILLER IS COMING BACK
Will Be Here Next Week for Instrue- tions to the Officers and Non-com nnissoned Officers.

Captains Hagberg and Tarbox of the local coast artillery companies have received notifications from Colonel Fitch of the corps to the effect that Captain L. C. Miller, C. A. C., IT. s. A, is to return here Tor additional instruc- tions in coast artillery duties. This time it will be for the officers and non- commissioned officers.
 He is to be here the week Of the 2st and one day of the following week. He will instruct the officers of the Third company on the 21st and 22d. the Fifth company on the 23d and 24th. and the officers of both companies on the 18th and 2Sth. He will be in Dan ielson for the instruction of the 18th company officers on the 18th 18th, 17th and 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

settled in Rockland, R. l., where they lived for eleven years. MT Baker be- ing employed as boss of the mule room in the mill From Rockland he moved to Taftville, living there 23 years For the first three years he was second hand in the mule room at the Ponemah mill, but upon leaving the mill was special policemean of the village for five years, then night watchman at the mill until June 6, 1898 His health breaking down at that time, he gave up his position and has not been able to do anything since.
 Three children have been born to the couple. of whom two are living Miss Ida l.. Baker. who resides with her parents, and Mrs. Hattie F. Lund who now lives on the same street with them in Greeneville. Of the six grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Baker there are now living William A. Lund, Wal ter w. Lund and Eva M. Lund.
 MT. Bakers father lived to the age of 93.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
.HOW'S Your Bile

Among the ailments which afifct men and women there is scarcely a disease which causes suffering equal in it's intensity to that caused by the passing of Gall Stones.
 This suffering can be avoided, the formation of gall stones checked and the disease finally cured with large doses of PURE OLIVE OIL.
 When doctors of world wide fame, such as Kennedy and Rosenberg. prove that Pure Olive oil not only increases the amount of Bile but also it's fluidity, and in this way stops the formation of gall stones, then you ought to take up the oil treatment with well founded faith in an ultimate cure. Buy your Pure Olive Oil from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
ADDITIONAL TRAIN SERVICE Several Will Attend Hearing in Hart ford This Morning.

will be in Hartford today, it is ex- pected. to attend a hearing before the railroad commissioners at II o'clock
 A matter to come up in which the Norwich delegation is particularly con- cerned is the securing of an additional train between Putnam and Norwich
 to leave Putnam about 3.3o p. n.. so that passengers from Boston and Wor- south from this city The board of trades trans portation committee, of which William F. Hill is chairman, is pushing the effort to secure the ad- ditional train. zf ave
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
PECkHAM AUCTION.
Large Numbers Were in Attendance and Articles Brought Good Prices Place Bid in at $e,2o0.

High prices even prevailed at the auction at the Joseph Peckhafn place, on the Laurel Hill road, on Tuesday, at which there was a large attendance from surrounding towns. Everything g was disposed of by Auctioneer w. B. Wiic0< during the day, and the prices secured were satisfactory and in some cases high. There was a long list of articles, including the farming tools and apparatus, as well as the farm. The bidding on this started at $5,00O, and was gradually run up to $S,200, which bid was made by Charles Brown of North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
CAUCUS REeIsTRATIoN.
Fifty-Five Declared Their Party Preference to Registrars of Voters This Month.

There have been two meetings of the registrars of voters the past two weeks for the purpose of allowing the voters, and especially the newly made voters. to declare their party preference for the opportunity of participation in the caucuses.
 The registrars did not have strenu- ous meetings as far as work was con- cerned but in the several districts managed to secure 55 declarations, 30 of which were democratic and 25 re- publican
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Address Was Delayed.

Ernest Allison Smith. County organ izer for the prohibition party received by mail on Tuesday from Hartford the address which OrInan E. Ryther was to have delivered at the prohibition party meeting on Monday evening. Mr. Ryther had sent it so that it might be read, but the manuscript had been de- Iayed in transmission
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Prizes Taken from Prooeeds-

Dr. Clarence B. Capron and Miss Mary Kane, the two prize winners for selling the most tickets to A Day at the Ranch, have received their S5 gold pieces this week from Open House and the Halle club, respectively The prizes were given out of the general proceeds of the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
New Pole Eracted-

At the corner of Oak street and Hamlin street a new pole was put up on Tuesday by the city gas and cleo tric department employees. The old pole was badly burned near the top when the wires broke in the big snow storm about Christmas time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
To Bowl Hare

The Sun bowling team is planning to go to Norwich next Thursday eve ming to bowl the Arcanum club team The players will return on special car, so that if there are any Westerly people who wish to remain in Norwich late that night, they may return on the special car.-Westerly Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
BOARD OF TRADE
 COMMITTEES MEET.
Plan for the Annual Banquet and Vii Have Another Session on Friday Much Enthusiasm.

On Tuesday afternoon there was a meeting of the entertainment and re- ception committees of the board of trade in the board rooms for the pur- pose of completing the plans for the annual banquet All the members will be canvassed for the affair and ad- journment was taken until Friday aft ernoon.
 There is much enthusiasm manifest ed regarding the coming event, and it is expected that good results will be reported Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Valentine Party.

The G. H. c. held a valentine party at the home of Mrs. John Young The decorations were hearts and Cupids
 Appropriate games were played and dainty refreshments served. Misses Agnes Young, Margaret Mungall. Isau- ra Church and Mrs. Mungal1 were the successful. contestants for the prizes.