davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-10
NOgle nDe gogcr
fOr Sonoagslfolen

Solbsrn / ct SOlrist 9aub. 81
Warp q. 5ucf. gna 9anit PEI
q. q. StiI0ringer al inoiifs
8ern. Den banoler mart ON lpf.
feli9e Solifinsbsrn, mart on
Dem, Der mantte snife, at De an.
brig par isote, blnnot Dem mo
ge af Observation-Disclosures uIpffe
Iige Dire. 108 Sioer, mutt ino.
bunoen. oe meo 9ineOer. Sri.
10 Gents.
Srenc til mine gprn, ira bet bel
lise eano. ri Senrp u. Sarper
Deb mango Snuitrationer. Sub.
bunoen / faroetrpft gapbino
Bris 40 Gents. Den er Ieoiogei
al ct 6orort al 9rooit Sob. gibe'
8etsrien. oaarbus Stiftstioenoe-
i~friner: n9enne Bog fan mar
snife Sen oioeit miIige llobrt
Belle, ga Sen er ct rpperIigt Si1l.
pemiooeI til 6orfloring Of manst
% meget / De bibeIite 5ort9l'
linger".
Srense Os Srensc. SfiIorin9er fro
Waisiionsmarfen. Operiat al an
rem &90er. Oct er en- Bog on
8renge al ioriteaigs Racsr, Sub.
iorper os Spro9. Den fortGdeI
ON SnoienS og arnbiens bruno
Grenge, ON afrifas forte og 81.
mas guile 9ren9e, % ON Gren.
gene ibInnot amsrifns Snoinner.
TANNER. Men isrit og rem.
met ifplner Ben imeqem De to
tore 5oueogrupper: Gren8e, Der
er ariitne, oe Irenge, Der tit.
er ariitne. Og Den minoer ON,
at Sr9nieifeaet imelIem Oisie to
8-upper itreffer Jig isennem bel.
9eroen innuel bpor De ufnlti'
uereoe iom buor De fultioPreof
6oIfeitammer Dor.
5uqen er pna t56 Sioer, imuft
mob. og rigt iquitreret. Pris go
Gents.
b.rregaarosfuIf. On np Bog al Sir.
time Bormnrt. Gen i~nbeboloer
en- SomIine al lem rifle og Ie'
uenoe iortoIte SmaotrPf al 81.
BET poo9onoet, ii9r iom bet lenes |
De Inue Stuer UNDER Sptterne2
Strnatag. 4S Siber meo Bill.
Ieo.r. 5 furuetrptt OmiIas. gris
90 Gents.
Sor R~ebarbejocre | gsrnefirfen.
5ort9nineer os Smaaitpffer til
SenoagsifoIens Sefitrpffe. l =
Iouent til Binie. geo g. glom.
BERG. Ieiieiefretpr for Borne.
guostieneite,t. 70 Sioer. grii
% Gents.
entberan gubliib;ns Sonie,
Stair, Hebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-05-10
GaSifale @Dber / Coenie.

ct Ng0e al BET raOifale genitre
/ 00enie gfsercerbus 0en %. april
par beisgt at iaa mango 9eItagere,
at oe life funoe foa 8laos UNDER
Gag. Gfsercerbuiet RUNNER ca. A.
600 NIenneifer. og u6enfor par i'll.
81. g. iamIeoe 1900, boorfor Ia.
lerns maatte eentage 0eres Saler
u0enfor.
Otter 81. g. er ri / Stan0 til al
eengipe fsleen0e:
5inansminiiter 9ran6es:
Ger er iogt, at Gegeringen life
itoo oe0, 6ua6 oen baOOe iagt, nem-
Zig Al p9op er 9op, og 9oo ifal boI.
oes@; men De bapOe bog pei life
tanft. at Ell raOifaI Jiegering iful.
be ii0oe Aar efter 9ar % a0mini-
itrere efter Be anOres 9oDe. Regerin.
gen funoe 10 life iuigte fit Bar
It's Qrogram, og ingen al Winiite.
riets Reolemmet baOOe 6eaer tpnft
poa a gore Bette.
&c tommen0e gaIg 6reieoe Jig
ON ire Sing. for ST ferite ipurgtes
Der ON. buorpi0t ser ifuloe poaleg-
ges npe Sfatter; oern9it ON set if
te oar tiGa0t at foronOre Be Mili-
terloue, iom inaen par tiIfre0s mes,
og Iom fife bap0e opret til 8aIg.
Spis Gelegationspartierne og Ssi-
re fife bar bange for galgene,
naatte Be 10 u9re glade pe0. at Bel
gerne lit Con til at u0tale Jig Ser
ON. gn0elig oar oct treble Spergs-
maaI, ON ri ifuI6e 6aue SunigrunO-
Loren geninofsrt.
@aa oisie Spsrgsmaol ifulOe
gplgerne MI ipare Sa eder Rej.
Gette 9alg oiloe afgsre 2anOets
sfp6ne for mango Aar.
aoriglprpiioent 3o6Ie:
0leo Senipn til @iliteripsrgs-
mnolet bar ale Be grfaringer, ri
bar giort iom Miniiter, fun BE-
frRftet Dor 9oerbeoisnina ON, at
bet raoifale 8enitres Opfattelie er
oen rette. gi bar facet at ie, at
6inaniernes 5ilitan0 er langt ilet.
tere, emo Di oi0ite, og at Ben gem
nemferte Militproroning gnnife
ooeritiger oore financiene arPfter.
Get er iaa ~opreren0e, at ri Ga-
Oifale oil bape 5oriuarslouene reoi.
0ere0e, men&gjre enifer ielp at oom.
itprte~ SolOlouen. Suorfor er set
enc mere Genollltion emo BET nnoet?
Seire oil oesu0en gerne laoe 2anO-
6efpitaingen fsr 1922. Sun Demo-
tratiet mao fife rsre oeo WilitPr.
lnnene.
Salgitiaingen er M flarere emo
nogen Sin6e. 8i gaar til 8alg baa
Spergsmaalet: Sfal WiIitpruOgif.
terne i~orminoifes / Sor6olo til Sta.
tens nuperenoe financieqe arRfter,
Mer ifaI ri lpgoe npe, itore, in6i-
refte Sfatte6pr0er paa 9efolfnineen
for ct opretboloe MilitprforIiqet?
SnnOstineet oil mooiptte fig oct;
men Doao 6etDoer 2~anostineet og
bets uretfRrOige grioileger2 2or ct
oiaiefait Miniiterium, ser er itprft
oeo SiIilutning / g%efolfningen, maa
snnostinget oige. Sanoipnligois bill
BET uige uoen Camp; men fommer
see til aomp, oil 2~an6stinget bliDe
oeittrf.
\ Observation-Disclosures 90 Fund:
6uis ser ifa6tes BET raoifale Mi-
niiterium ct 5lertal, ianmeniat al
bets eget gorti og oct 8arti, Der
baooe itsttet Regerings Bolitif
ginter, piloe Miniiteriet life uige
tilbage for at BRUCE bette 5lertal.
Oct piloe ifaoig itoa fat paa De
4nifuelier Der baooe baaret bet
from. 5lertaIet ifuloe blipe brngt
til hurtig Optrpoen oper for SANDS.
tinget, og Der uiloe bliDe iat al
araft ino poa at fsre Demofra-
tets gag frem til Seir | Ddnmarf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
Precipitation Notes.

In a bulletin received by Observer
Grasse the mean temperature for the
months of Juy and August. as re-
months Of July and August, as re-
ty-eaght years, 1881 to 1908 was s.o2
and sos respectively. July 1901, the
precipitation here was 7.94 and in 1895
500; and in August 1900 it was e.5S.
In letter to Mr. Grasse, from Fer
gus Falls, yesterday, the observer
there says no dams have been con-
structed at that point at present, but
the river is unusually low. The low
est point on the official guage is 2. SIT,
but on Saturday the river was below
that, and measured 2.S. The flow of
the river now is about Z per second,
but the usual flow is about Ave times
that much. .,-..
At Wahpeton the river is very low at
the power house and the intake pipe
is about an inch and half out of the
water. ........
AT Abercrombie the stream is the
lowest it has been known to be for
thirty years. ..... .. ... -
Precipitation records here show that
for a period of twenty eight years
there were twelve days in June with
O.O1 inch or, more of precipitation, ten
days in July, nine days in August, eight
days in September and eight days in
October, and about the same the re-
naming months in the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
DARING ROBBERY
ON SOUTH BRIDGE
MORRIS PosNIcK RELIEVED OF
$500 IN BILLS AND $3.50 DIAMOND
PIN SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT
ON FRONT STREET BRIDGE RY
UNKNOWN NEGROES. ..t

While crossing the south bridge
shortly after midnight last night, Nor
ris Posnick, well known peddler, was
held up by two negroes and relieved
Of $3.50 in cash and a diamond stud
worth $3.50. Both men made their es-
cape and up to noon the police depart
ment has been unable to get trace Of
either
Posnick, who always carries a large
sum Of money on his person, was going
home and had just left a party OF
friends, among them being a member
of the Fargo police force. He started
across the bridge never dreaming of
harm and had his hands thrust deeply
into his pockets and was not paying
much attention to anything about him.
Deeply engrossed in his own thoughts
he was walking along with his head
bent over, looking intently at the
ground
Without warning or having heard
any sound, he looked into the barrels
Of two revolvers. Behind the guns were
two negroes who commanded him to
throw up his hands, which order he
promptly obeyed. The hoIdup men
searched him hurriedly, thoroughly
stripping Posnick of all his valuables.
He carried $3.50 in bills in his back
left pocket and wore a diamond stud
in his tie, which was valued at $3.50.
Posnick was, unable to distinguish
much, but he said that one of the guns
was silver mounted and the other was
dark gun. The money for the most
part was in bills Of large denomina-
tinon, one being for 500.
A call was sent in to the police
station, and the neighborhood immedi-
ately secured without any results. 1t
was learned at the Merchants hotel
that two colored men had engaged
rooms there for the night and had been
there early in the evening, but later
disappeared and had not been seen
since. They did not return this morn
ing, and it is thought they were the
holdup men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
Moorhead Department
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Organization Of New Board--Improve.
ments to School Buildings Re-
ported Well Underway.

The annual meeting of the board OF
education was held at the centra,
building. Saturday evening. The re-
Gently elected new members, Messrs
Davy and Perley, succeeding them
selves and DR.. o. J. Hagen. elected f.
NIL a vacancy took their seats. THE
board organized with the election OF
the following officers:
President-W. d, Titus
Secretary and Clerk-George e. Per
ley.
Treasurer-Thomas Torson.
Miss Florence Monahan was elected
to be teacher of the eighth grade
The building committee renorted
progress on the improvements which
are underway at the different school
buildings. A heating plant Is being in :
stalled at the third ward school and
that building is being reshingled and
new cement sidewalks on the south
side of the building are being laid.
and new walks are being laid around
the first ward building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
STEAM LAUNDRY
Quilted BY FIRE
BUILDING AND CONTENTS AL
MOST ENTIRELY DESTROYED BY
EARLY MORNING BLAZE-A. L..
ERICKSON, THE OWNER, OUT OF
THE CITY.

Fire, this morning practically de-
stroyed the building and machinery,
etc., Of the Moorhead steam laundry,
Fifth street north, shortly after q
o'clock. The blaze had gotten such a
Roadway before the fire department
could reach the site that little could
be done to save the blazing mass. The
structure is Quilted and the machinery
including an expensive mangle is badly
damaged.
Because OF the fact that it was Mon
dan morning before any laundry had
been brought in for the week the only
laundry to be destroyed was the fami-
ly laundry of Mr.. Erickson and Of the
foreman and few odds and ends that
were not delivered last week. The
families of the proprietor and the FORE
man, however. lost all the family cloth.
ing intended for this weeks wash.
The fire alarm was turned In by
party who saw the blaze and turned
in the alarm at fire headquarters The
fire fighters were on the job without
delay The loss Is estimated at about
$1,000 with insurance Of $4,000.
The owner, Anton L. Erickson, is
out Of the city having left last Satur-
day for business trip to Newfolden,
a point on the 500, in Marshall coun-
ty. He was advised of his misfortune
and he wired he will return tonight. II
Is understood that the fire caught in
the vicinity of the boiler, Everything
was apparently all right at o'clock as
stated by parties who passed the laun-
dry at that time and half an hour af-
forwards the place was all ablaze.
1t is estimated that the building was
worth upwards of $4,000 and the ma
chinery $4,000 to $4,000 and as far as
can be ascertained there is insurance
on the building $1,000, and on ma
chinery $4,000, some Of it placed within
the lat ten days. Mr.. Erickson bought
out the Cellar Bros, former owners,
about the middle of March last, since
which time he has added considerable
new machinery and made other i'm
to the plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

yesterday for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Baker. For some
time Mrs. Watson was a teacher in the
Moorhead public schools and was very
highly esteemed by school patrons gem
orally.
W. G. Kingsford Of Duluth, repre-
senting the house Of Marshall, Wells
Co., was in the city today and made a
brief visit with his brother, Professor
Kingsford
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A Huntoon and chill
dren are expected to return from their
summer sojourn at the lakes this even
ing. Mrs. Huntoon has recovered from
the injuries sustained in a runaway a
few days ago, sufficiently to allow her
to make the journey home.
A. J. Rustad left the Northwestern
hospital yesterday afternoon and is
now able to receive his friends at his
home.
A standing reward of $50 Is offered
by the Law Enforcement club at Hec-
tor for the arrest of any person or per-
sons found selling, bartering or giving
away intoxicating liquors within the
village of Hector.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
co. B TO BREAK
CAMP WEDNESDAY,
ANNUAL MANEUvERs OF NORTH
DAKOTA REGIMENT WILL END
THIS WEEK At sPARTA--sHAM
BATTLES ARE FOUGHT EACH
MoRNING-PRIvATE NEAL ILL.

Sparta, wis, Camp Brude E. Nc
Coy, Aug. $40 The Forum: Last
night every blanket. poncho and shelf
er half was working double time, as
1t was the coolest night experienced
by the men since last winter in North
Dakota.
Sham battles every morning, and
the distinguishing marks are the red
and blue bands on the soldiers hats.
Kitchen inspections every day by our
own and regular army officers. Big
inspection Sunday morning, followed
by divine services--then the boys are
free for the rest of the day.
We break camp Wednesday. Ten
Of the boys OF Co. B have received
layover privileges and will stop at
various points before they go home.
Private. w. B. Neal is on the sick list.
Corporal Simensen went to his old
home last night-thirty miles from
Sparta. 1t is eight years since his
last visitation.
The North and South Dakota regi-
ments are the only state militia In
camp. With the 5000 regulars there
are about 1000 men on the ground.
Lieutenant Colonel Frame, with his
superior military knowledge is a great
help to many of the new as we'll as
the older officers of the First North
Dakota. Captain Boyd is on hand
with his regular line Of .pleasantries
and his Co. L of Hillsboro is next in
alignment to Co. B.
Because of the inspection tomor-
row there is a wash out on the line and
the shower baths are well patronized
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
II Hailed Ten Years Ago.

Halstad Journal: A number of our
exchanges last week published an item
IN regard to hail storm passing over
part Of Halstad and Anthony town
ships and doing a great deal of dam
age. If we remember correctly that
item appeared in the Ten Years Ago"
column of The Halstad Journal two
weeks ago. We want to assure our
brother pencil pushers there has been
no hail in this vicinity for good
while. We believe the story originated
with The Croekston Daily Times. Too
bad Crookston isn't in the Indian ter
ritory. If it was the editorial stan of
the Times would probably be able to
distinguish between the "Ten Years
Ago" column and the news of the pres
emit time when reading their exchanges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
Railroad News
DoNNELLY PROMOTED.

He Goes to ST. Paul While A. r.
WithersPoon Takes His Place.
There has been some changes in the
travelling department Of the North
western within the past few days. Ed.
Donnelly, who was travelling freight
agent for the system. has been pro-
NOTED to the position of commercial
freight agent with headquarters at St.
Paul, where he will be the most of the
time. He was in the city Saturday
and yesterday, introducing A. r.
Witherspoon as his successor and he
met many of his friends. Ed was
quite popular with the sailroad people
all over his beat" and he says that
his successor will be all right. Mr..
Witherspoon was given the glad hand
all along the line. He will have his
headquarters at st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Iver Thompson, a representative of
the Advance Thresher company in Clay
county. has announced that he viii be
a candidate for the office of sheriff
at the republican primaries next
month. This makes a field of five can
didates for Archie Whaley's shoes and
the first in the field was the redoubt-
able Murphy of Folton.
Commissioner p, j. Sullivan, who
was injured in a runaway a day or
two ago, is said to be recovering from
the slight bruises he sustained nicely,
and will be out again in a few days
Miss Mable Swenson is a patient at
the Northwestern hospital
Miss Lizzie Remley is visiting friends
at Minneapolis. ~.
Col. A. ]. Rustad is recovering nicely
from his attack of rheumatism under
the splendid nursing he is receiving at
the Northwestern hospital.
Stearns county has candidate for
county superintendent of schools who
should win IL name has anything to
do with the proposition-it is Hans
Schwinghammer. What a name for the
headline writer's!
A Fergus Falls paper says that M. J.
Daily of Perham will not be candi-
date for congress on the democratic
ticket in this district, but some people
say that Mr.. DAILY is joking.
Miss Inga Johnson is still confined
to her room with sickness, but 1t is
hoped she will soon be able to resume
her duties in the Casselman drug store
at Fargo.
Mrs. David Watson, nee Maud Baker,
with her little son, arrived from Seattle
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
Late Events

Mr. and MES. Glenn Probert, who
have been on nine months tour of
the west, have gotten back on their
homestead trip as far as Williston and
will reach home this week They spent
the winter in California and in oregon.
Billy Bulge, one of the original pio-
GERS Of Grand Forks returned Sunday,
after several months in the west,
where he has located.
81 Lanctot of Minot and Fred Nc
Bride of Rugby are calling on old
time Fargo friends today.
The dancing party given in Prizes
hall Saturday evening by the young
men of Moorhead was a big success.
The affair was given in honor of James
MacGregor, who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Costan. The music was
splendid, the floor ideal and these with
the cool weather combined to make
a delightful evening. The young ladies
made a pretty picture in their beauti-
full evening dresses, only four of them
being Fargo girls. Frappe was served
during the evening. About fifty guests
were present, just about the right num-
Der to enjoy party of that kind.
Every one Joined in the praise OF the
young men as ideal hosts.
Mrs. C. Marcus, Eighth street north,
has as guests her sisters, Mrs. B. Sher,
Ruth and Pearl Siegel. and mother,
Mrs. J. d. siegel, all of Duluth.
Krohn Herbst has returned from a
weeks outing at the Frohne. cottage
on Lake Melissa.
Mrs. A. o. Madison was hostess at a
delightful dinner party last evening,
given at her home on Eighth street
south for Mrs. w. S. Davidson of Will
liston. The table was beautiful with
pink and white sweet peas and covers
were laid for eight guests.
z. George Guthrie, of the county
auditors office, is back from Lake Sal
ly, where he spent Sunday with his
family at his cottage at that resort.
Deputy City Auditor N. C. Morgan
has gone to Frazee, Mimi, for a ten
days outing at one Of the lakes in that
vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08

Continued From Page Ona.
more pleasure than any other of the
trip.
Leaving Cheyenne, Mr.. Roosevelt
will go direct to Denver and spend the
afternoon and evening of Aug. 29
there. He will reach Osawatomie
Kan, on Aug. 81, and stop there Wed
nesday, leaving next day, Thursday
Sept l, for Kansas City, Mo. This is
the first announcement made that Mr..
Roosevelt will speak at Kansas City,
and he may talk politics there.
Mr.. Roosevelt is to leave Kansas
City on midnight of Sept. 1, and will
arrive at Omaha the next day, Sept.
2, where he will remain until the Sat-
urday following, jumping then to
Sioux Falls, reaching there Sunday.
He is due to speak in Fargo, N. D.
on Labor day, Sept. s. - 49,.
Conservation Congress Speech.
One OF his most important speeches
will be delivered at the twin cities be-
fore the conservation congress, which
will be In session on Sept. 6. Clifford
Pinchot will be on the platform with
him. Mr.. Roosevelt. has already prom
Used the managers of the Minnesota
state fair to visit the fair grounds and
make a speech.
On Sept. Mr.. Roosevelt will be the
guest of the Press club at Milwaukee.
The next jump will be to F'reeport, Ill,
then to Chicago, where he will be en-
tertained by the Hamilton club. 1t is
probable that he will have something
to say about things political whle he
is in Chicago. The same night he will
move on to Cincinnati and speak Sept.
there. Next day he will journey to
Pittsburg to address the civic commits
sion Of that city. He will return to New
York, making no more speeches for the
rest of the trip, and will reach Oyster
Bay. Sept. IL.
Since the information has gone out
that Mr.. Roosevelt is to take this trip,
he has been literally deluged with in
vttations to address all kinds OF or
ganizations at many different places.
He has declined on an average of zoo
such invitations a week.
After he returns from the west and
before he starts on his southern 1ourn-
ney, he will make several little journ-
neys through ETAOI SIR 66n'Cbnv
neys in the vicinity Of New York.
VIII Speak ut Atlanta.
Beginning his southern trip, Mr..
Roosevelt leaves New York Oct 6, and
makes his first speech at Atlanta, Ca,
at the celebration of Uncle Remus day,
in memory of Joel Chandler Harris,
whom he greatly admired. Two days
later the Roosevelt party will reach
Arkansas, and then comes speech
at Hot Springs on Oct. 10. The follow
ing day is still open. but on Oct 12,
after a wide jump, Mr.. Roosevelt will
address a meeting of the knights of
Columbus, at Peoria, Ill On Oct ia
comes the important political speech
which Mr.. Roosevelt will make in be-
half OF Senator Albert J. Beveridge,
at Indianapolis, Ind.
When he gets back from this trip
he will be buster man still, for he is
scheduled to make a swing through
New York state, beginning at the SUI,
folk county fair on Long Island. The
| New York speeches will all be of a
| political flavor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
HARRY SLOSS WANTED
Chief Bowers Asked to Assist in Lo-
eating Man From Steele Who Is
Wanted on Death Message.

In an effort to locate Harry Sloss OF
Steele, N. D., who is missing, and who
is wanted on account of a death in
his family, a telegram was sent Chief
of Police Bowers from that place this
morning, asking his assistance in find
ing the missing man. The message
stated that Sloss was possibly employ
ed in one of the railroad yards, prob
ably the Northern Pacific Who the
party is that died is not stated, as the
message simply stated to advise Mr.
Sloss that David" was dead and that
he would understand.
The message stated, please try and
locate Harry Sloss and tell him that
David is dead. He will understand. He
may be working at N P. or some other
railroad" The message was signed
Peter Dalenburg"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
Committed TO ASYLUM
Local Fur Company, Declared .
to Be Insane. a. il. -

AS reflected in this department on
Saturday the board Of instantly COM
missioners of Clay county, at a session
on Saturday afternoon, found that
Chris Erickson, under arrest for the
robbery of local fur store. a few
days ago, was found to be insane and
ordered to be sent to the state sylum
at Fergus Falls. The examining board
was comprised of Judge Sharp OF the
probate court and Drs. Awty and Verne
and the proceedings were at the in
stance Of County Attorney Johnson.
1t has been found that Erickson has
been an inmate in an institution for
the mentally deranged at Portland, Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-08
Ran All Of the lime.

Detroit Record: Special Agent john
sons latest order has given all. the
towns throughout this section of the
state scare, even though they were
not included in the dry order. Down
at Perham where the saloons have
been running twenty-four ho=rs day
365 days each year, the mayor, who is
the president Of the brewing company
located there, has issued orders that
the state laws concerning the opera
ton OF licensed drinking places viii be
strictly enforced in the future and that
the Perham saloons must close for
a few hours each night and on the
Sabbath day.,