davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
CONFIRMED Big CLASS
Bishop Jas. o'ReiIIy Spent Sunday at
jamestown, Where He Held
Services.

jamestown Alert: Bishop James
O'Reilly Of Fargo arrived at James,
town Saturday evening to confirm the
large class Of boys and girls at St.
James Catholic church SUNDAY. He
said mass at o'clock Sunday morn
ing, all the children receiving holv
communion. The singing was particu-
larly good, there being choruses by the
high school choir Bishop O'Reilry
said high mass at the church, his sub
ject being Penance.
Confirmation occurred at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon. There was a class of
$50 young boys and girls and also
several older people. The bishop ex-
amined the applicants and was well
pleased with the answers and con-
duct. The children opened and
closed the exercises with songs and
the choir rendered the benediction
The church was filled with the large
attendance gathered for the confirm
alton ceremonies Bishop O'Reilly
spoke in brief to the children, show
ing the necessity of proper instruc-
ton and training. He was assisted
in the ceremony by Father Geraghty
Of Jamestown and Father Pruss of
Fried.
Bishop O'Reilly was entertained at
supper at the academy Sunday even
ing, later returning to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
/ Big ROCKER SALE
Olsen Furniture Co., Is Offering Real
Bargains in a Line of Fine
Rockers.

Most every home needs a new rocker
no matter how many there are all
ready in the house; there is a world
of comfort to be had out of the rock
ing chair and If you buy one of these
rockers you will not only have a com
Portable chair to sit in, you will have
the comfort of knowing that you
bought 1t at a bargain, much below
ordinary prices.
You will also have the comfort of
that at ordinary prices it was the best
that your money could buy in Fargo,
and that 1t is real bargain at the re-
duced price.
When you start out to buy furni-
ture of any kind youth find it a good
plan to come here first You will
naturally want to know what the best
styles are, for styles change in furni-
ture just as they change in wearing
apparel; you buy up % date wearing
apparel; buy the same kind of furni-
ture, especially as by buying 1t here
1t costs no more than something which
may be slightly out of date.
Wise shoppers have habit of COM
ing here for the needed furniture
pieces; we don't need to tell them this
Is the place to get bargains; this is
written to those who have not already
made our store their trading place. We
want every reader of this newspaper to
know how cheap they can buy good
furniture and only an inspection of our
stock will demonstrate this.
Make this rocker sale the excuse for
coming in and getting better ac-
quainted with a store full Of good fur
niture at lowest prices Our windows
tell part of our story: come in and
learn the rest by actual inspection and
a comparison of our prices with those
of other stores.
We will heartily welcome you at any
time and courteous attendants will be
pleased to show you through the diff
ferent departments of our store. W.
0. Olsen Furniture Co. 1O9-111 Broad
way, Fargo, NJ. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
ABERDEEN CLOSES
ORANGE JUDD DEAL
DISPATCH FROM THAT CITY
SAYS THAT COMMERCIAL, CLUB
IN SOUTH, DAKOTA TOWN HAS
PRACTICALLY CLOSED WITH
ORANGE JUDD co.

The following News Dispatch was
received by The Forum today:
Aberdeen, S. d. Nov. AT a spe-
cial meeting Of the commercial club
held yesterday afternoon, the members
practically accepted an offer from
Herbert Myrick editor and manager
of the Orange Judd publications. where
by the northwestern headquarters of
the different papers will be located at
Aberdeen. Mr.. Myricks offer was that
Aberdeen take $4,000 worth of stock
in the company, raise $4,000 worth of
subscriptions to the Orange Judd pub
locations in the surrounding country,
guarantee improved sewer conditions
within year, and grant Mr.. Myrick
himself, years option on from $780,
600 to 100000 worth of Aberdeen
property at a reasonable" price. for
one year. The only point on which
the club was doubtful was the secur-
ing of $4,000 worth Of subscriptions
to the Orange Judd publications. Mr.
Myrick was asked for a modification
of that demand, and the club will meet
at / o'clock today to take final action.
If the deal goes through, Aberdeen
will be the publication place for the
Northwest Farmstead as well as the
Dakota Farmer, and will be the bus
mess headquarters for the northwest
for the other Judd publications, includ-
ing the Orange Farmer, the American
Agriculturist, the Good Housekeeping
and others. About 300
people will be added to Aber-
deems population If Mr.. Myrick and
the commercial club reach an agree
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
The BENEFITS Of
DAIRY FARMING
SMITH sTlMMEL TALKS INTER.
EsTiNeLY ON THE SUBJECT
AN OCULAR DEMONSTRATION
NECESSARY - MANY BENEFITS
OF THE SYSTEM.

The best way to improve the agri-
cultural interests of this state, or THAI
OF any other state, is by ocular demon
stration," said Atty. Smith Stimmel Of
Casselton to a representative OF The
Forum today, Il do not doubt that If
the Orange Judd Co. should locate its
publishing house here it would become
highly ornamental to the city Of Far
80 and result in much general good
20 the agricultural interests Of the
northwest, and yet there is nothing so
wen calculated to advance those in
terests as real practical test on the
farm.
1t viii take long time to instruct
the farming community how to change
or Improve its methods Of farming
through the printed page, but a sue
cessful demonstration on the farm
would work change of methods in i
large community. in very short
time.
When ! was actively interested In
farming, twenty-five years ago, the
farmers of this state were all using
broadcast seeders, and with a view to
improving the methods of seedlings
grain, concluded to try -the drill. 1t
was contended by the earlier settlers
with whom I talked about the matter.
that the grain drill could not be used |
successfully in this soil, but de-
termined to try it. The experiment /
proved so successful that farmers
came for miles to see my drill seeded /
wheat, and in less than three years the
broadcast seeder was laid aside for
the drill over a large portion of the
state.
Five years ago, many farmers in
TINS state insisted that we could not
grow red clover in this soil, but some
mad the courage to try 1t and now we
are producing luxuriant growths of
red clover in many portions of the
state
Now we are in need of a further
and better line of farm industry. and
that Is the dairy farm. There Is
nothing of farm industry better adapt-
ed to this state, and especially to the
Red river valley, than dairy farm
ing, and those things which naturally
go with the dairy, such as hogs and
poultry.
There is no line of agricultural in
oustry that is more profitable to the
FARMER or better calculated to restore
the productive power of the soil or
Which entrances the value of farm
lands fore than the dairy. But we
Rave been in the wheat put so long
mat many of our farmers do not seem
% know how to get out of it, or how
20 change from wheat to dairy farm
ng.
Many who are doing a little along
nat line now are not pursuing the
best and most profitable methods. A II
demonstration of the easy.
simple, profitable methods of operating
IN up-to-d date half-section dairy farm
here and there in the Red River val
ey would change the whole face of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
ANYBODY Gan DO IT
Start Systematic Saving = See How
Easy It Is-The Man Who Saves
is Independent.

A certificate in the Northwestern
Mutual Investment Co. OF this city,
one OF the mos+ solid and substantial
financial institutions in the northwest,
is one OF the best incentives to sys-
tematic saving that man can devise.
Not only can small sums be safely
invested in this way, but the earnings
are large and satisfactory
Certificates are issued running for
ten, fifteen or twenty years Two ways
of paying for same is open to the
buyer; single payment Of the face
value Of the certificate may be made
and the transaction completed, or easy
monthly, quarterly or yearly payments
made, which ever may be preferred By
the buyer
This puts all classes Of investors on.
a level Interest at the rate or per
cent per annum IL guaranteed, and
one-half the net profits Of conducting
the business additional Write the
company for particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
farming community inless than three

farming community inless than three
years.
Instead of the expensive, uncertain,
spasmodic all wheat growing system
which we now have, we would have
the inexpensive, certain, steady,
everyday cash income of the dairy
The COW gives UP her wealth of in
come twice a day. the hen daily
producer, and the pigs in the pen
would grow and fatten every hour in
the day, including nights and Sundays.
We would grow some wheat, but
we would grow fewer acres and more
to the acre. Under the dairy system
we would get rid of much of our
worthless so-called help, and good
men would find steady employment on
the farm the year around, their earn
ings would be kept and used here, in
stead Of its being run out of the
country by the hundreds of thousands
Of dollars at the end of every season"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
STRONG OBJECTION
TO "OPEN SHOP"
PRESIDENT OF FARGO TRADES e.
LABOR ASSEMBLY TAKES Ex,
cEPTloN TO ONE FEATURE OF
THE ORANGE JUDD HOMESTEAD
PROPOSITION.

! To The Forum: The proposition
put forth by The Orange Judd Farmer
may appear to many to be good
! thing for Fargo. At the same time Ii
may be stated that the several publ
cations now established in Fargo. and
which, all fair-minded people must
admit, have done yeoman service In
the upbuilding Of the city and state.
cid SO without any bonus or guarantee
for so many thousands of dollars of
stock.
might also add that those now en-
gagged in the publication business in
the biggest little city in the world
recognize the fairness of union labor,
and employ the same.
As | understand it, Mr.. Myrick, in
his address before the Commercial
club emphasized the fact that The
Orange Judd Farmer was run, in all
Its departments on the open shop
plan, which means that the company
wants to decide what man is worth
and also what their advertising rates
etc, are worth, which is not fair
dealing.
We have in the city at present an
open shop, and, shame to the open
shop, vast amount of official county
which should be done in the
state OF North Dakota, is now being
done in the twin cities, owing to the
fact that the open shop plan does not
enable the firm to obtain competent
help. might also add, that the
president of the Commercial club of
the city of Fargo is the manager OF
this particular open shop in question.
G. A. Fraser,
Pres Trades & Labor Assembly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

church. His appeals for greater
church cooperation on the part of the
men OF the church were strong and he
cited the urgent necessity of the cree
ton of a larger auditorium.
Judge Spalding went into a more
detailed account of the needs of the
church for edifice. He urged the
members of the brotherhood to con-
slider seriously the question of en-
larsing the church and showed them
the necessity for the same. He spoke
OF the splendid work of the retiring
pastor, DIR. Leonard and referred to
Rev. Walters as new type of a man
who had come to fill the local pulpit.
Although not directly, he referred to
the new pastor as the man who had
been sent to Fargo to care for the
work of erecting a new church.
w. j. Clapp, the founder of the local
brotherhood, gave short talk on the
work of the organization. His adj
dress was filed with the facts that a
brotherhood was necessary for the
welfare of the church and that the
present organization could do much for
the church.
Rev. John Walters, the new pastor
OF the church, gave the members Of
the organization some advice that
might come from man in the east to
the men of the west. His long ex-
perience in the east, with brotherhoods
and his continuous successful work in
them made his talk most timely. for
the local organization is now under
going a reorganization.
The committee in charge of the
event last evening are to be con-
graduated on the manner in which
they directed the function. Every seat
In the dining room was filled and the
affair was a most ENJOYABLE one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
FIRST NJ. E. MAY
BUILD new CHURCH
TONE OF MEETING OF BROTHER
HOOD LAST EVENING is TO
THAT EFFEcT-NEED OF LARG.
Err AUDITORIUM is URGED
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

From the tone Of addresses made
last evening at the Methodist Brother
hood banquet or the First M. e.
church, Fargo, will have a new Metho-
dist church. The speakers at the han
quet spoke Of the growing needs of
the church and the prevailing senti-
ment among the members of the
brotherhood is, that the first church
viii have to erect a larger auditorium.
The initial meeting of the brother
hood last evening was one of the larg-
est ever attended. The dining room
Of the church was filled with the mem
bers Of the organization, who partoolS
of the delicious deIicacies which had
been prepared by the ladies of the con-
gregation. President Frank CLANCY Of
the brotherhood presided at the meet
ing.
Ralph r. Wolf was the first speaker
of the evening and he dweIt his talk
upon the necessity Of a masculine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
ANOTHER REQUEST.

Aaker's Business college received
another request for a stenographer
from bank in Montana this morning,
showing that the reputation of the
school extends outside of the state.
The following began school work this
morning: A. Grove and Q. j. Hanson.
Leeds; ]. Haugerud RoIlag; G. Beck
strom, Fargo; r. Nelson, Sabin: M.
Antonson, Tioga; H. Erstad, Kindred:
G. Brandt, Halstad; E. Rusrad, Hen
drum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
COMMITTEES OF
Y. ". c. A. NAMED
FIRST MEETING OF VARIOUS
COMMITTEES WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT
THE ASSOCIATION ROOMS -
EACH AT DIFFERENT HOUR.

Wednesday afternoon is the time sci
for the meeting Of the various COM
mittees Of the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. w. b,
Hancock, president of the board of
trustees, has arranged a schedule for
the committee that will be in session
tomorrow, SO that there win be no
conviction OF the committees.
All the committees have been filed
oy now and 1t is hoped that the work
VIII pc carried to most successful
end during the coming winter. The
committees that will meet tomorrow
are membership, hospitality, finance
and house.
Inc time of meeting and the names
OF both new and old members of the
committees are as follows:
Membership, 2 D. m.-Mrs. r. H.
Bush, chairman; Mrs. II. H. Vidger.
Mrs e. G. Gearey, Mrs. A. w. Cupler,
Mrs F. H. Wilder. Mrs. III. e. Magill
MISS Mabel Hubbard. Mrs Roy Bris-
tol. Miss Jean Hanna, Miss Beth Ma
gu, Miss Constance Watson, Miss
Ethel sweet, Miss Dagny Nelson.
Hospitality committee, 2:30-Mrs. s.
>. Lyon, chairman, Mrs. e. Fl. Stickney.
Mrs. r. S. Lewis, Mrs Fl. l.. Startling.
Mrs. " r. Lowell, Mrs. Aubrey Law
renee, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. VIM. Staples.
Mrs. r. B. Blakemore, Mrs. ID. b. Holt
Mrs. j. M. Fisher, Mrs. S. q. Roberts.
Mrs Walter Thompson.
FINANCE committee, 8 o. MFRS,
Robert McCulloch, chairman: Mrs. s.
+. Crabbe, Mrs. It. O. Schlipf, Mrs. M.
A. Baldwin, Mrs. Annie D. Tyler.
House committee, $3.50 o. MFRS
F. ]. Campbell, chairman; Mrs. e I
Welser, Mrs. w. ]. Howe, Mrs. w. HI.
Barnett. Mrs. A. Hallenburg, Mrs. s.
S. Lyon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
OLD COAT PHILOSOPHY

When you can get an overcoat
made -to-order for s25 with all, the
style and shape and wear In ii that
YOU will ind in the costliest coats, 1t is
about time that you forget the high
priced and the maybe fit coats and
talk to me about pattern and style.
There Is no fault In the material or the
Workmanship Of the clothes / make
and no fault viii develop. SIS Isl
enough at Ted Evansen's, 4Bs II. i.
Ave-, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

Mark & Hunt the extensive horse
dealers, will hold their last big sale
for this year at the n. P. stockyards,
Fargo, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
and 5, consisting of the best bunch of
heavy young western horses and colts
ever brought here. Bargain prices and
highest quality will be the slogan for
this sale to make it the best of the
season. Do not miss it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
TRACY REALTY CO.

This morning asked for a Dakota
Business College Office woman. The
normal graduate advertised in yester
days Forum was sent to the posi-
tton. The live firms-the ones YOU
hear of doing things-almost always
employ d. B. C. trained help. This is
a good pointer to prospectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
ONE LONELY DRUNK.
One Delinquent in Police Court this
Morning.

Up before Judge Miller this morn
ing in police court there was only one
delinquent, as the result of HalIowe en-
frolic. So it is evident that the COB
Inns didn't get very many in this part
of North Dakota The man gave his
name as Skeet Anderson and was
charged with drunkenness. 1t is such
an old offense for him that the police
authorities hardly feel that they are
arresting when nabbing him on that
charge. Last night was a special
date on the calendar and Anderson de-
cided to celebrate with added zest. He
was fined IS or given four days at
hard labor for the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
FoRTY.rWo .. 3, c. PuPILs.

TIT IT WO D o O. PUPILSs
Employed by the banks of Fargo and
not single one from other CONNER
cial schools! Probably not another
school in the United States can show
such strong home endorsement as the
Dakota Business College of Fargo.
Young people cannot make a mistake
If they select such an institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

Progressive (high grade) suits SIS
to SIS. Every suit backed by the
guarantee Of the maker and of The
Hub Clothing Co., sos Front St, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01
HAY MARKET NOTICE

Just received, four carloads of best
hay and all kinds of feed at lowest
market prices. Before you buy, see
VIM. Giles, phone $50, IA Eighth
street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

Remember the big horse sale Nov.
and at ~ P. stockyards, Fargo.
Fine bunch of heavy western horses
and colts. Mark & Hunt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

Last big horse sale for this year at
N. r. stockyards, Fargo. Do not miss
1t. Mark & Hunt. Nov and s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

Progressive. (first quality over
coats SIS to $22. The kind guaran-
teed by the makers and by The Hub
Clothing Co., sos Front ST., Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery,
phone 21s1, Johnson Tandem Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-01

Total ... .....4s .$23. $50. 10
Respectfully submitted,
G. H Mitchell,
Treasurer Board of Education.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
TEXAS REPORTS POINT TO
RECORD CROP OF PECANS
Cultivation of Nut Is Said to Be
Highly Profitable

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 27.-Re-
ports are being received in san Antonio
that the promise is for an unusually
large pecan crop this autumn. The
harvesting begins about the middle or
last of October and continues until
Christmas.
The pecan is Indigenous to the San
Antonio country. Nearly all of the
waterways are lined with magnificent
trees. In a great many places the pc
cans are cultivated, and the industry is
highly profitable. p. B. McClurg of
San Saba county, well known grower,
claims that he has one tree that made
$3.50 worth of pecans last year.
Some idea of this return may be
gained from the fact that a yield of 81
tree a year is profitable, since by
planting the trees thirty feet apart for
ty-nine trees will grow to the acre. A
dollar a tree is the estimated yield
when they first begin to bear, and ex-
pert growers claim that for each year
thereafter up to twenty years the value
of the crop increases 81 a year for each
tree. They figure from $500 to $400 an
acre as an average.
San Antonio has the largest pecan
rehandling factory in the world, and is
the center where the great nut crop of
the southwest is concentrated. The
pecan ranks first as a table nut and
first in food value over all other nuts,
as 1t contains the highest percentage of
food oil and other nutritive qualities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28
FALLS IN FRONT OF CAR;
DIES AT PACIFIC HOSPITAL
EmpIoye L. A. Ry. Co. for Twen-
ty-Seven Years MortaIIy Hurt

w. ]. Duineen, 81 years old. who had
been in the employ of the Los Angeles
Railway company for twenty-seven
years, died in the Pacific hospital late
Monday night as the result of injuries
he received in an accident several hours
before at Vermont and Santa Monica
avenues. His death did not become
known until yesterday morning, when
the coroner was notified by the hospital
authorities. The body was removed to
the undertaking parlors of Cunningham
& O'Connor, where It will be held
pending funeral arrangements.
Duineen was at the intersection of
the two streets, inspecting a spur track
which had been laid recently. AS a
University car approached the railroad
at that point he pulled the switch, and
in some unaccountable way fell in front
of the car. A basal fracture Of the
skull is thought to have caused his
death.
Duineen is survived by wife and
three children, who live at 1927 Michi-
gan avenue. An inquest probably will
be waived.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-28

garet Meader, Edna T. Cook, Helen
Goss, Emma ]. Robinson, Nellie Hunt
ington Gere, Myrtle Blewett, Ada j.
Miller, Regina O'Kane, Harriet E..
Dunn, Josephine Seaman, Sarah ia
cobs, Madge Stevens, Elizabeth H.
Fargo and Marjorie H. Van Duesen.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lafayette
Crenshaw of 141s Wilton place will
leave for an eastern trip tomorrow
morning They are planning to visit
Kansas City and Chicago and will stop
for a week in New Orleans on the
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Burns Of
1888 Wiltshire boulevard are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Hill of San
Diego and Walter e. Adams of Bos-
ton.
In honor of Miss Maude Elizabeth
Richards, who will leave early in Oc-
tober for a winters study Of music in
New York, Mrs. Edward ]. Brent en-
tertalned with a chanticleer luncheon
and bridge party at her beautiful home
in Berkeley square yesterday after
noon. The decorations and favors
were all in the chanticler colors and
the prizes were alos in the same ef-
feet, Among those present were Mes
danes Robert Smith, Sidney Webb,
Beatrice Hubbell Plummer, H. G. Hen
rich, George j. Birkel, Josephine
Holmes, J. C. Brown, Robert Rrunton,
Emerson Gee, Mathew S. Everhardy,
G. Alexander Bobrick, g. D. Ruddy,
B. A. Holmes, Leroy K. Daniel, Sol
Davis, A. P. Clark, Lewis Clark Car
Isle, Frank Bryson, Ralph Hagan,
George Goldsmith, c. F. Noyes, w. 1.
Hollingsworth, Bruce Hatch, w. G.
Tonkin, L. w Fruhling. F. w. How
ard. H. S. Jones, II. c. Fryman, s. F.
Macfarlane, A. ]. Prosser, c. 8. Bag
ley, B. #. Blinn, F. A. Jay, Frank A.
Bowies, Frank NJ. Boswell, George
Rector, William ]. variel, Charles Civ
ernaud, r. T. Sherer, John ]. Jenkins,
w. o. Morton and the Misses Blanche
Ruby, Helen Newcomb, Jean Cleri-
ken, Alice Hynes, Louise Nixon Hill,
Clara Scott, Arabella Lindsay, Bessie
Bartlett, Matilda Phillips, wilmington
and Wilhide