davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11

DRINKS and Auto Drivers Rub Elbows
in Police Court this Morning.
Rear Lights Not Lit.

In police court this morning two
drunks and three automobile drivers
were arraigned before Police Magis-
trate Miller. The DRINKS were each
fined $40 and sent on their way rejoic-
Ing. The auto drivers were three Of
the city's most prominent men owning
machines and were ali arrested for
violation of the city motor ordinances,
having disregarded the rule about rear
lights. In driving through the streets
last night none Of the cars had their
rear lights turned on. Each delinquent
was find IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
TWO SOCIETIES
ALONG SAME lines
NORTH DAKOTA HAS A STATE
ORGANIZATION OF THE SONS
! OF THE observation-disclosures
OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION
NOW TRY TO GET FooTHoLD.

There are two national patriotic
societies where the title to member
ship comes through ancestors having
participated in the Revolutionary
war. One of these Is called the Sons
Of the Revolution and the other the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
The former society has had a
state organization in North Dakota
for some years, and Walter L. Will
hanson Of Lisbon is the president
Of the same.
The other national society is en-
deavoring to obtain a foothold in this
state. Tese two societies really sould
be consolidated and It is hoped that
sometime before many years go by
this will be the case.
It would seem as If it would be
much better to support one society
rather than have two endeavoring to
exist in the state.
The Sons of the Revolution Is the
one already established here and Pres
} ident Williamson believes that it is
to the best interest of the state and
will further the cause of patriotism
TO build up this socisty and make it
strong with membership and good
work.
Any one who believes that they are
entitled to membership-even though
they may not have the certified
records Of their descent from revo-
lutionary sires-should communicate
with Walter L. Williamson at Lisbon,
N. D., and he will render all the aid
in his power In tie endeavor to
straighten out their record, and If
they are eligible for membership the
society will be pleased to accept their
petition.
The Sons of the Revolution is not an
organization in which one seeks mem
bership simply for their own glory or
fame, but in order to assist in the
great patriotic work which has been
undertaken by the general society and
which will result in the education of
the young, particularly along patriotic
lines, whereby they will become much
more valuable citizens than they
would otherwise be. Everyone should
help Mr.. Williamson in the work he
has undertaken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11

service; and the druggist better pay for
the services which he is now render
Ing.
Having viewed the situation from the
standpoint Of one connected with the
school OF pharmacy and from my tray.
els over the state In connection with
the enforcement OF the drug law. / can
not help but feel that the time has
come when we may well raise the
standard without INJECTING any hard
snip upon the pharmacists now doing
business in the state, that by so doing
we shall render service to the drug
gists of the future; and keep the re-
quirements in North Dakota on a par
with those of the more progressive
states.
Parker's Not strehIow's.
The very excellent report that was
published in The Forum yesterday. was
made and read by w. S. Parker. secre-
tary or the association. It was mad
vertently stated that the report was
made by H. r. Strehlow, second vice
president. Mr.. Parker prepared the
report and 1t was very able effort,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
PAGAN Was bound over
Negro Found Guilty of Cutting RilI
Dudley and Held to District Court
Bail Fixed at $1,000.

Patsy Pagan who stabbed Bill Dud-
ley In the back with knife Monday
afternoon in street fight at "A Front
street was tried in justice court be-
fore Judge Miller yesterday afternoon.
Upon motion of the states attorney
he was held to che district court and
bail was fixed at $1,000, in default of
which he was placed in Jail to await
trial.
To retain the complaining witness
and ward against the possibility of his
departure from the city before the
trial he was held by the court with
bond fixed at $3.50, in default OF which
he will stay in Jail also.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
EXAMINATIONS
FOR SEPTEMBER
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ANNOYING.
ED TO BE HELD IN FARGO
NEXT MONTH TO GET PERSONS
TO FILL VACANCIES IN FED
ERAL GOVERNMENT SERVICE,

There will be examinations in the
civil service department on Septem-
Der for the petition of library cata-
louguer (female) in the Smithsonian
institution at SIS per month: for
assistant chemist in the department
or geological survey at $1,000; for
cataloguer in the department Of hi
ology in the national museum at $72o;
and for computer in coast and geode-
tic survey at $1,000.
Another examination on September
T. will be for marine craftsman
(male) which will be an examination
for the Panama canal. 1t is stated
by the civil service commission that
1t Will be unnecessary for applicants
to appear at any place for examination
as there eligibility for the position will
be determined upon the evidence
furnished in application and examin-
alton Form 1912 concerning their
education, training and experience.
Eligibles are desired who are experi-
enced in marine design end capable of
making drawings of floating equip
ment such as tugs, barges, dump
scows, derrick boats and dredges.
October II there will 0e an examina-
ton for the position OF fish culturist
in the bureau of fisheries in the de-
partment Of commerce and labor at
$500.
November 2, there will be an ex-
animation for the position of clerk
carrier in the postoffice in the local
postoffice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
WAS WRITTEN
BY ". P. FUTILE
ARTICLE IN FORUM HEADED,
SHOULD FARMERS HOLD
WHEAT, SHOULD BE READ BY
EVERY FARMER-MR. FUTILE
Is AN EXPERT ON THE SUBJECT

Monday evening The Forum pub
lished an article on holding wheat and
presenting some very interesting sta
tistics on the present situation. The
value of this article was lost to some
extent, at least, because the writer
was not identified. The initials were
wrong to commence with, as they
should have been w. p. futile, and he
was so modest that he did not give
any indication in the article as to his
expert knowledge of the subject dis
cussed. Mr.. Tuttle was for many years
on the board of trade in Chicago, but
is now farmer of Kidder county, ana
Is also the republican nominee for
member OF the house from the Twenty
sixth district
The article is worthy of close pc
rusal by all Forum readers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
COURT DAISY TONIGHT.
Initiation, Election of Chief Ranger
and Other Important Business.

|'eVti0n OF Gnlef Ranger
and Other Important Business.
Court Daisy of the Independent Or
der or Foresters win hold one of the
most important meetings in Its his
tory this evening and the deputy su.
preme ranger, Charles Riley, urges
every member. to be in attendance
There have been frequent inquiries in
regard to the payment of dues and
this viii be fully explained tonight.
There is quite a large class of candi-
dates to be admitted and they will re-
ceive their instructions.
Another important matter that will
come before the body is the election of
chief ranger or presiding officer of
the court. After the business has been
concluded there will be refreshments
served The meeting viii be called to
order promptly at $3.50 and the bust
ness VIII be transacted as speedily as
possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
POOR RICHARD SAID

"If you would know the value Of money.
try to borrow some.' Watkins says,
IF you would know how scarce good
bookkeepers and stenographers are,
try to get one" The Dakota Business
College could locate three times its
graduate liBt-can't make a mistake by
taking ita course.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
OUT THEY GO.

Miss Tavern Emard who has COM
pleted course in shorthand was placed
in a position by Aaker's Business Col
.lege. The A. B. C. gives special atten-
ton to spelling, letter and grammar
as we'll as shorthand and this is one
reason why A. B. c. often supplants
in Offices students from other school
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
MANAGER OLSON

or the American Lighting Co. applied
to the Dakota Business College for a
competent bookkeeper and John Loberg
was sent to the position. The stenog-
rapher for this popular company is also
a D. B. G. pupil. Two other positions
were secured today,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
DO YOU NEED OATS

II so write for delivered price, your
station, no matter on which line OF
railroad Car lots only shipped. VIII
accept secured paper In payment.
Page Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
For Rent.

Five-room house at TOT Third street
north; SIS per month. Page Benedict
Land Co., Morton building. Phone 392.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
Friday and Saturday

Bargain days in ready to-wea goods.
The greatest reductions yet at A. l..
Moody's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MISS CARRIE LIEsERMAN
Said to Have Resulted from Illegal
Operation.

Coroner Franklin H. Brown and
Medical Examiner Lee were engaged
Monday making an investigation of the
circumstances connected with the
death of Miss Carrie I1eberTnan, who
passed away at the Memorial hospital
in New London Sunday evening. The
young woman was admitted to the
hospital about noon Sunday and pass
ed away at o'clock.
1t is understood that the young wom-
ans death was due to an illegal op-
Grafton. She was employed as ticket
seller at the New Orpheum theater
until about three weeks ago, when she
was obliged through Illness to resign
that position.
She was about % years of age and
had resided in New London most of her
with her parents. to whom her sudden
death was a profound blow. Besides
her parents, several brothers survive.
In connection with the case Harry
A. Chippenldale was arrested Sunday
night. He is out under bonds now.
Chippendale was arrested at the re-
quest of Coroner Brown. as he is
wanted as d witness. Chippendale is
supposed to have taken the girl to a
ton is alleged to have been perform
ed.
1t is understood that Miss Lieber-
man made an ante-mortem statement
telling. the entire story a few minutes
before death. She is said to have inn
plicated a doctor who resides in the
vicinity<of Norwich and a young man
of New London. The young man is
said to have left the city suddenly.
1t is said that the girl was taken to
the town of P1ainheld for the opera
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

that could not be done in Connecticut.
Connecticut has 1853 organized parishes
and SO organized mission stations, with
altogether about 230 places looking for
opportunity. in Rev. DIR. Harriman's
opinion. to make available some of
the bishops talent as a leader If he
We're not so worn out by diocesan du-
ties.
Taking up what could be done, short
of division. to relieve the bishop. the
speaker mentioned the English plan
OF confirmation clssses In the cathed
raj, also of consolidation of parishes,
coadjutor (Which Bishop Brewster
does not WANT, the securing of a suf-
fragan, or a general missionary.
Speaking of how the diocese might
be divided, maps of the state were
shown. from which IL was seen that
the strength OF the diocese lay in New
Haven and Fairfield counties, Two
plans of division were spoken of one
proposed by the bishop and the other
by DIR. Seymour. The latter was fa-
vored. 1t makes a new diocese which
is to include all OF Fairfield and Itch
field counties with the Naugatuck VAL
ley towns of New Haven county. The
old diocese would be all the rest of
the state. The new diocese would con-
sist of two counties and seven towns,
and the old diocese OF six counties less
seven towns. They would also COM
pare as follows: New diooese--73 par
$1e1.0s6.s0 expenses; old diocese-80
parishes. % missions. 20,340 communi-
cants, s17s.763.95 expenses.
The cities of Hartford and New Ha-
ven would be in the old diocese. or the
eastern, AS to name, Rev, DIR. Harri-
man said he considered that the east
ern part of the state was better en-
titled to keep the name of Connecticut
and it would not seem the thing to
drop this name, as Connecticut was
the oldest see in the United States.
The new diocese might be called West
ern Connecticut. Dealing with various
details of finances. he showed that
each OF the proposed dioceses would be
a strong one. 1t would mean that the
western would have to add only / 1-2
per cent. to their present assessment
and the eastern per cent. to carry on
the two divisions OF the state.
The points made were generally dis
cussed by the rectors at the meeting.
No action is taken by the Glorious
on the question of division, but IL
comes up in the fall at the diocesan
conference.
1t was decided to hold archdeaconry
meetings in May and June. The May
meeting will be in Ponpfret. but the
place for the June meeting is not de-
cided. 1T is probable that it will be
held here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
n. w. GIBSON TALKS
TO Y. NJ. c. A. AUXILIARY
Upon the Boy and tho Association
Has Had Long Experiences in Boys
Work.

There were about seventy-five pres
ent at the meeting of the members Of
the Womens Auxiliary of the Y. M. c.
A. and other invited guests, which was
held on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lewis A. HYDE ON Washington
street, whose spacious parlors made an
ideal place for meeting of this kind
The meeting was a most enjoyable one
in every way. HI. w. Gibson of Boston,
state secretary of the Massachusetts
T. NJ G. A. and for a number of years
state, gave an excellent talk upon the
boy and the Y M. c. A. Miss Louise
H. Pratt gave two nicely rendered vo-
cal selections, and tea was served at
Stearns, vice president of the auxiliary,
presided, ard Rev. George H. Ewing
conducted the opening devotional ex-
ercises Miss Pratt's first song was
The Rosary, by Ney1n. Miss Ruth Pot
ter assisted at the piano Secretary W.
A. Morse of the Y. NJ. G. A then intro
duced Mr.. Gibson, who commenced his
talk with poem showing in point
of prevention than cure. Five hundred
million dollars more are spent yearly
as the result of crime than is spent for
humanitarian purposes. OF these Grim
1ndlS IL per cent are under the voting
age. Why is all this? Because people
have failed to understand the boy A
boy Is so per cent. noise and so per
cent. dirt. A noisy boy is the only
of juvenile misdemeanors come from
misdirected energy REFRESHING this
energy is like sitting on the safety
valve. There is liable to be an explo-
sion. The Y. NJ. c. A. has been study
ing how to harness this energy 1t is
so much better to form than to reform.
The time to do this is at the forming
age. and the way to do it is to win the
boys confidence. Interest in his play
life is a great point of contact. In di-
recting this energy the aim is to have
the boy get the greatest possible fun
train his muscles, but to show him that
he can do something worth while. The
second aim of the Y M G. is to de-
velop latent ability. There is more or
less spirit of leadership in every boy
Capture the leader and have him lead
a chance to do something worth while
and to develop into the trained man OF
tomorrow The third aim is to elimin-
ate bad habits. The best way to do
this Is to get him to see the unreason-
ableness of the wrong ones. Example
goes farther than precept with boy.
His aim Is to do good. not to be good.
Don't try to deceive him-you can't do
it. Neither nag nor eriticise. Patience
and friendship are needed most, and in
this the Y NJ. c. A tries to supplement
the home. The fourth aim is the maxi
ing of Christian character. A boy. is
interested in religion, that is in doing
things. Very often parents act as bar
riers to the boys religious life by dis
coura ging him from Joining the church.
How the Women's Auxiliaries can aid
in this work for boys was the last topic
presented, and several practical an
swers were given by Mr.. Gibson. An
other delightful song by Miss Pratt,
Thomas Japanese Love Song, conclud-
ed the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
WEDDING.
Sheridan Godbout.
- "a.

At st. Mary's church on Monday
morning at o'clock quiet but pretty
wedding took place when Miss Cora
NJ. Godbout and Matthew F. Sheridan
were united in marriage by the pas
tor, Rev James J. Smith. Palms and
flowers were effectively used as deco
rations in the church
Acting as maid of honor was Miss
Rose Godbout. sister of the bride. and
the best man was James P. Sheridan
brother of the groom. The bride wan
charming in a Copenhagen blue MESA
line gown with hat to match while
her maid was attired in rose messa-
line.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given relatives at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Godbout, at % Fifth street, and a
wedding breakfast was served Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan left for New
York, and on their return they will
reside in town.
The bride has been employed as
head seamstress at Miss Lyons dress
making establishment, and the groom
is a popular local pressnan.
Present from out of town was Hen
ry Godbout of Leonanster, Mass, a
brother of the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
SPEAKS TO BOYS
AND THEIR PARENTS.
H. w. Gibson Entertained at the Asso.
citation Rooms.

A luncheon to meet H. w. Gibson,
Y. NJ c. A boys secretary for Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island was given
at $50 O'clock Monday evening at the
local association to a group of about
fifteen of the young men. President A.
A. Browning, General Secretary w. A.
Morse, Physical Director Leasing Band
low, William d. Tillson, Rev. w. T.
Thayer and Rev. George H. Ewing
were also present, and after the lunch
con Harrison c. Noyes presided in a
capable way as POSTMASTER. Mr.. Glib
sons brief address was full of helpful
thoughts on association work.
Later in the evening, after a. junior
gymnasium exhibition, he spoke in the
association parlor to a good sized COM
pany of parents, laying stress upon the
cooperation of the parent with the in
huences thrown around the boy through
school and church.
The Junior gym exhibition was given
at 7.30 before a gallery full OF spec
tators who enjoyed the programme put
on under the supervision of Physical
Director Bandlow. 1t was as follows:
Junior B-marching drill, mats and
buck; employed boys towel drill; Jun
nior A-horse and springboard; drill
by New Haven squad An interesting
basketball game concluded the pro-
gramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Father Mathew T. A. Society's Baseball
Team Wins Two Opening Games
Half Interest in Kelly Property Sold
Sheridan Godbout Weddng-Notes

The team representing the Father
Mathew society played it's opening
game Saturday afternoon on the Gran
berry lot and at the end of the ninth
of the temperance boys. Three hun
dred rooters showed their appreciation
of the numerous good plays by contin-
uous applause Delaney was in fine
form, allowing but six hits, while the
Father Mathews clouted the ball for a
total of IL hits
Manager FNahey was pleased with the
opening game and takes this means of
issuing a challenge to all teams in the
state, temperance societies preferred.
The following was the lineup:
All Stars-Mullen SIS, Henderson 2b,
Kendall CT, Purple If, Kerns Sb, Barnes
F. NJ T. S.-Downing Id, Grady 3d.
MaIoney, Super IF, Shahan IF, Cum
mings CT, Sweeney 2b. Farrell SIS. Har-
rington c, Delaney p.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
All Stars s11o oo12 o-s s 4
F. NJ. T. S. 1 90 2 Ill IL 2
The Father Mathew players took a
second game by defeating MIXERS
of the City league. IA to g.. The tenn
perance team played loosely in the
opening innings. allowing the City
leaguers to tally six times, but after
this they strengthened UP and began
to ruin Hbbison's reputation a pitch
er. Downing, who pitched for the Fa-
Their Mathews, had the opposing bats
men tanning the air. Shahan one of
last years White Rock twirlers, went
in to pitch for Mack's team in the sixth
but he was found for many hits.
The lineup:
Miller's Team-Shahan IF, o, McIn-
tyre 1b, Grady 2b, C, Nielan Of, Nc
Clafferty 3b. Harrington c, %. lbbison
o, IF, Henderson IT, Savage SIS.
F. NJ. T. S.-O'Sullivan 1b, Grady IF,
Maloney If, Delaney %, Cummings CT,
Sweeney Sd, Farrell SIS, Harrington c,
Downing p.
j Score by innings:
Miller's Team 2 o o 1 o L O. 8
f. NJ. T. S. 0 o 4 0 2 2 ia
Peter Farrell has been chosen cap
tain Of the temperance sOciety'S base
ball team and the selection of this
strong player and capable leader will
strengthen the nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
JUDGMENT GIVEN
FOR FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS
Decision in Jewett- Moran INDUCTION
Case Handed Down.

Judge Williams has handed down his
decision in the case of Mary E. Jew
EFT VS.. Michael Moran and wife, in
which he finds that a temporary in
junction was issued January 3, 1910.
A ditch had been dug and the dirt
excavated therefrom and deposited in
the way. Mr.. Shields, as attorney for
the plaintiff, assented to the filling up
of the ditch with the material excavat-
ed therefrom, but not to the further
depositing of earth or material there
on. In giving assent Mr. Shields was
acting within the scope of his au-
thority for the plaintiff In violation
of the terms of the temporary in
junction, there was further depositing
of earth and other materials in said
way. with the assent and under the
authority of the defendant, and the
way was to some extent obstructed
thereby to the damage of the plain
tiff Such damage is assessed at S..
Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum
of SIS and legal costs.
The legal costs amount to about IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH
PEOPLE HAVE.

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At times my face was SO badly swollen
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Their use improved my condition I'm
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My experience with Doan's Kidney
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