davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
IN new QUARTERS
Fargo Ice Cream G. Cider Co. Occupies
Splendid New Building on the
Northside.

Cramped for room down on Eighth
street south, and unable to take care
of a rapidly growing business, the
Fargo Ice Cream & Cider Co. has
erected a solid brick and concrete
building on the corner Of Third street
and First avenue north, one of the most
substantial structures of it's kind.
The various branches of the business
occupy all three floors. On the base
ment floor is the creamery where the
new brand of butter Purity" will be
made; on the main floor are the offices
and ice cream factory; while the third
is for soda fountain supplies.
The factory is provided throughout
with the latest improved machinery
and equipment for making and handl-
ing butter and ice cream by the most
modern and sanitary processes. A
model continuous freezer is making ice
cream every hour of the day.
Mr.. c. III. Johnson, the popular
manager of the company, is to be con-
graduated upon having secured such
admirable quarters for his concern.
The continued success OF the business
seems assured with such capable man
agement and ideal facilities for taking
care of old and new business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

possibility. and I wish them well un-
der the guidance OF the aspiring gen
tlemen who seem anxious to lead them
to better things.
"Nthing that could have happened.
however, could drive me to the desper-
ate end Of being anything but a re-
publican. Measures are bigger than
men, and principles greater than poll
tics, and I regret the condition of
chaos and discord that now prevails
among the factions
Speakers as q Private Citizen.
Il owe nothing to any of the So
called leaders, but as a private citizen
cannot look with complacency upon
this tendency toward party demorali-
zation and the consequent business up
heaval that always follows such
condition. 1t would be some conso-
lation perhaps If / could believe that
a change in party control in North Da-
kota-for that is what is coming il the
substantial, thoughtful multitude do
do not check the needless and selfish
fnsurrection-would bring positive re-
lief. But relief from what? From
prosperous times? From business sta
bility? From a promising future?
And what would the state get in re-
turn? Well, 1t might get a change
from republican policy (Which might
be improved upon with conscientious
and unselfish leaders at the head) to
democratic policy, and who is there
among them that is wise enough and
disinterested enough and patriotic
enough to accurately define demo-
cratic policy? For an answer to this
question my fellow republicans have
but to look back a few years.
Tariff and Democratic Predecessors.
Nov, our democrarrc friends win at
once exclaim, Just think of that aw-
ful tariff law you republicans passed
last year I have thought about IT a
good deal have also thought consid-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
ckNARIES
For sale. the very est. Ben Fart.
Fell Under Pony

Devils Lake, n. D., May 9.-Yester-
day afternoon Reuben Rutten. eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rutten,
met with an accident which might cas-
lily have proven quite serious. The lit
tie fellow was riding his Shetland pony
when it reared up on it's hind legs and
fell over backward, the boy falling be-
meath. By-standers who witnessed the
accident picked the boy up and carried
him home. The family physician was
summoned and an examination made
Of the injuries. 1t was found that the
little fellow was badly bruised, and
steps were taken to allay Inflammation.
This morning he was able to be up and
around, although he is still quite sore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

erably about the last democratic tar
iff law. That one was worse than this
one-much worse. And yet the demo-
Gratis said ii was the best tariff law
ever passed Was It? In some places
the smoke is still ascending from the
smoldering wreck. Are any democrats
defending it today? Are they Boosting
Of its virtues? Not at all Nor do
hear Of any republicans, even COM
planning republicans, who praise 1T. Is
any considerable number Of republic
ans going to help the democrats kin
die another Industrial and cmmercial
holocaust? cannot believe it.
Nov it is not for me to defend the
schedules in the recent tariff law.
did not help to make them. Had / been
in the senate am quite sure that
would have tried to improve them. Still
/ would have helped to reduce the du-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
TWO PRISONERS
BREAK FROM JAIL

Bismarck. N. ID. May s.-Young
Rinker, serving a term in the county
jail for the theft Of some cigars from
the Northern Pacdfic freight house,
and a man by the name Of Wright. who
Is being held awaiting the decision RI
the supreme court as to whether he
serve a term for Jail breaking, Sc
cured saw from some unknown
source and sawed their way to liberty
Saturday evening, by cutting off
couple of bars in a window Of the cell
room at the county jail. The blood
hounds were secured from the state
penitentiary and were put on the trail.
but so far the men had not been cap
tured.
It was reported that they had been
seen a few miles northwest of the
city, near the river, and this is the
only clue that has been obtained up
to the present time
Rinker is young nan about 20
years Of age, five feet ten inches
tall, light completed with an abund-
ance Of freckles on his face. He is
smooth shaver, has sandy hair and
was dressed in rough working clothes
and wore high shoes Of a greenish
tint.
Wright is man about "a years of
age, five feet six inches tall. has dark
eyes, peeked face and a large nose.
He was roughly dressed and weighed
about 100 pounds
The sherffrs office has ofFera6 @ -
ward of $50 for the capture and re-
turn OF the men or for any information |
that will lead to their apprehension. |
Everything possible has been done
to accomplish their capture, and po- |
lice officers in all parts of the state
have been notified of the escape and |
there is little chance of the prisoners
making their final getaway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

No man can be at his best
With a poor digestion.
If you have lost appetite
And can't digest what you eat,
Drop the usual heavy meats
And gravies, buildings and
pies,
And live for a time
Principally on Grape-Nuts and
cream.
If you have never tried it,
There's a treat in store for you.
Grape-Nu.s can be easily di-
gested
BY the weakest stomach
And soon strengthens
The digestive organs,
So that a variety of food
Can be eaten with comfort.
Be sensible
Don't put off the test.
Read Tine Road to MELVILLE"
in pkgs. "There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
THE WATER IS BLAMED
County Hospital Ep@snic Leads to
Change in Water System There
Contract 10 Let.

Since the first of last January there
have been five cases of typhoid fever
among the family of the superintend-
ent Of the county hospital and nurses
and an investigation on the part of
the physicians led to the belief that
they were caused by the water.
The county commissioners have
awarded the contract to w. j. Price
for installing two new water pumps
at the home. One Of these Will be
used for forcing the water from the
artersian well through the building
and all Of the dishes win be washed
In this, while the other pump win be
used for forcing the water from the
Red river through the building for
sanitary purposes.
The electric wiring has been done
at the home, but the oles on which
will be strung the wires from the fair
grounds have not yet arrived. although
the contract has been let Tor over two
months
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
HANSBROUGH
GIVES ADVICE
Continued From Page one.

get together and defeat the ambitious
Efforts of the democrats to swing the
state into the democratic column at
the election this fall.
After a Quarter of a Century.
Senator Hansbrough has this TO saw
or conditions in the state: Naturally.
after a quarter Of century of active
political work / have not lost interest
in what has been going on in North
Dakota, for / have a warm place in
my heart for the state and its people,
regardless OF their political beliefs.
And it gives me great pleasure to say
that I entertain no bitterness toward
those who thought best to put me out
the senate. Life is too short for that
sort of thing, even were 1t christian
like. am thankful to them for it, for
they relieved me of great deal of res
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

engaged fin Sunday school and other
religious work. Both have for years
realized the supreme Importance of
adequate instruction through the
medium Of the Sunday school and
have been keenly alive to the fact
that So per cent or church accessions
cordingly both Mr. and Mrs Snow
have given generously of time and
energy to building up this phase Of
church work and have devoted them
selves for several years to acquiring
knowledge and experience, and thus
they come to their new field all
trained experts who to theory add
the proficiency born Of hard, practical
experience.
AS state secretary Mr.. Snow will
visit the state and county conventions
and viii devote himself so far as time
and energy permit, to arousing state
wide interest in better methods OF
teaching. AS secretary Of the ele-
mentarv department Mr.. Snow will
promote the interests of workers in
the primary and junior grades.
Thus these people come with
knowledge of the practical needs of
the parish and with wisdom that can
be had only in the school Of actual
experience. They have been tried out
They bring with them the knowledge
Of experts who have tested and sifted
out the dross and who can offer tried
and proved plans. They are prepared
to move forward with the confidence
that comes only from success.
They are sane, careful full Of en-
thusiasm, and in full sympathy and
accord with the work they are taking
up. Fully deserving Of the confidence
they enjoy wherever they are known,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow win have and. in
deed, are already winning the cordial
support OF the people Of North Da-
kota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
new SECRETARY
WELL QUALIFIED
SOMETHING ABOUT REV AND
MRS. WALTER A. SNOW WHO
ARE TO BE NORTH DAKOTA
RESIDENTS IN CHARGE OF
STATE S. s. WORK.

A notable addition to the religious
workers Of the state is the coming Of
Rev. and Mrs. Walter A. Snow, who
will direct the work Of the North Da-
kota Sunday School association. Mr.
Snow has been the popular Congrega-
tional pastor Of Livingston, Mont, and
Mrs. Snow has for some time been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09

Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-09
CUTLERY.

Anything you want IN rnat line? I
keep only the very Dest. Ben Hart
Remember the Best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
WEDDING RECEPTION.

A very pretty wedding reception
was held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
David Tribe, 524 cath street. assist.
ed by Mrs. Lenora Horrocks Ragan
OF Salt Lake City. In honor OF their
son Harold and Beatrice L. Horrooks,
who were married juno 22nd. 1910, In
the Salt Lake Temple. The attend
ance was large and included some of
the most prominent people of the city.
Tho bride WAS attircd in beautiful
gown OF liberty satin oycrdraped with
SILK chiffon and Irish point lace, and
carried bridal roscs. Tho decorations
were very pretty. consisting oil car
nations and roses. displayed In great
profusion and with much taste. The
presents were many ard beautiful
and spoke OF tho high esteem In which
the young couple were held by their
many friends. Dainty refreshments
were served by Miss Mabel Bramwell.
Miss Beatrice Farr, Miss Azalia God
dard, Miss Prudence Qulrk and Miss
Belva Tribe, A jolly good time was
enjoyed by all until late hour. when
the company separated, all Joining In
wishing the young couple a long.
prosperous and happy life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
GOLDEN WEDDING.

On Wednesday. June %, william
MoycS and Robina Gowans Moves col
ebrated the fIftieth anniversary of
their wedding, which was solemn
iZcd in their native town of Paisley.
Scotland. June %. 1850 The large
family OF Mr. and Mrs. Moves, with
six of the Moycs brothers who were
present at the wedding in bonny
Scotland half century ago, many
cousins, including David Eccles.
Stuart Eccles and Mrs. Nettie Eccle5
and a host OF friends, twenty eight
OF whom were from their native town
in Scotland. composed the company
OF one hundred who sat down to the
grand wedding banquet at the Moyes
home. 21S Twenty sixth street Toasts
to the silver haired bride and groom,
who have brayed the storms OF half
a century In the company Of eaclf
other, and hale and serene greeted
the beloved members of their family
and their many esteemed friends.
were offered, Pleasant and interest
Ing "reminiscences, loving greetings
and beautiful messages from distant
friends mad0 the ocVsion replete
with Joy to the aged couple Many
beautiful and costly remembranceS
bore testimony OF the love and es-
teen OF relatives and friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

rendered most cordial reception.
which was accepted by Ogden's rep-
resentative citizens and many visit
Ing guests The decorations were
unique In design-streamers oil cleo
tric lights making brilliant halls and
stairways. The parlOrs whero re-
freshmcnts were served, was q yerlt.
able Japanese tea garden. while the
colors OF the claSs of 1910 were pre-
dominant in tho reception rooms. The
music was stirring and cntrancing.
and many old pupils lived again the
daisy days of YOUTH with the class
of 1910. Friends OF the institution
pronounced tho closing exercises Of
this year at Sacred Heart academy
brilliant. indeed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
RESOLU T}0NS
BY ST A 7 E
BANKERS

The following resolutions were
adopted by the State Bankers asso-
citation of Utah just before adjourn
mcnt:
1t is hereby resolved. by the men,
bers OF the Utah State Bankors' ns-
sociatlon in convention assembled.
that the hospitality extended them
and their visiting friends by the Clear
Ing House association of Ogden, the
bankers. the business men and all
the people of ogden has been and Is
of that beautiful. bountlful. spontan.
eouS variety known as Western and
which has made western America
famed the world over. and that the
thanks and best wishes oil all the
members OF this convention and all
their visiting friends are hereby ten
dered to his Honor. Mayor Glasmann.
and 10 the president Of the Clearing
House association. Hon, Abbott r
Haywood. TO be by them partially as
simulated and partially transmitted
and handed down TO all the inhabI-
tants of the city of Ogden. who have
in any way contributed To the most
conspicuous, interesting and splendid
success OF our second annual conyen-
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
5ESwgA @sSysg
EN IlERGSSg]
ISaEl aIEl@}SSeT X4SSS %sss

Utah Camp No $50, is moving right
along In spite of the hot weather
New applications for membership are
coming In at every meeting and,
while the attendance at the meetings
Is not as good as 1t ought 10 be. IL
Is as good as the attendance at other
lodge meetings this time of the year
Neighbours why don't you turn out
and help the good work along. The
heat ought not TO stop you. You can
come in summer suits while the boys
In the team are on duty In their
wooden suits, tightly buttoned. II they
can stand n little warm weather. you
ought to be able to do SO. Come out
to meetings. and get acquainted with
our new members and see the beautt-
full work OF our new ritual.
Our camp has In hand the matter
Of a Modern Woodmen day at Lagoon
in the near future when the nelghbors
can all get together and have a good
time.
Nelghbor L. r Heffner Is report
ed very low at the S. p hospital In
San Francisco. All OF our other sick
members are reported as improving.
Now nclShbors. get busy and keep
on boosting as we have been so far
this year Get as many applications
as you can and We will get the state
prize banner back from Salt Lake and
keep 1t in ogden where 1t ought to
be.
Just word by way OF a gentle
reminder: Pay your assessments and
dues promptly. as omitting TO pay
them on time suspends a member. ac-
cording to the laws of the order. and
While you may not suffer by being
suspended. think Of those loved ones
at home who would suffer should the
Grim Reaper gather you in while you
were suspended for not paving prompt
ly. Let us all remember our OBJ.
legations and live up 10 them and by
so doing We Viii be made better men.
A sight draft for $4,000 has just
been received and delivered to Mrs.
Chas. H. Maxwell. same being pay
ment OF policy held In Utah Camp No.
1890, by Neighbor Maxwell Press
Committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

DER, while Misses Krauss and Jack.
Hah playing OF the Beethoven SYM.
pnonie might take rank With many
concert performances.
! lhe essays OF the graduates were
'ne special feature OF the days pro
! S'ah- hany are wont TO believe that
.oc productions read by young lad
res on suoh occasions, lack original
ry. inc papers OF the class oil 1910
were present for inspection, IN their
uncorrecteo state, to whomsoever
| wisned 10 peruse them, in each case
'uey were productions of merit.
ne class poem, read by Miss Jack
man. and the verse e..orL of the samo
Young lady held a touch of poetry.
inc clear, impressive reading added
! much TO the production. Strong and
embodying a touch of the national
pride was Miss Kennedys paper. in
which she proved the genius and char.
acter OF her ancestors, and showed A
sympathetic spirit with everything
Celtic. Miss Hamllton's paper was
plea Tor true culture. the perform.
ance OF duty, and the rights OF our
leilowmen. Her theme was strong
ana well delivered. With gentle
touch Miss McNulty voiced the mis-.
sion of LIES humble singers and con.
Ninced her hearers that their songs
nave power. 'Uncrowned Queens"
the theme Of Miss Clause was a sub
Ject dear 10 ail-the love and deyo.
Ton OF the mother; the young lady
was lmbued with the sentiments to
which she gave utterauce.
The comforting OF diplomas and gold
medals fell to the lot of one who
has known the members Of this class
Tor many years-somc. indeed. from
babyhood--Rey, P. NJ Cushnahan. AS
each graduate stood TO hear her aver.
ages read. then on bended knee, re-
celved the longcoveted medal.
thrill filled the hearts OF many In the
audience as they thought oil future
years when LIES cares might press
heavily and only the dear memories
OF school days would cheer them on.
support.
To Miss Mabel Krauss fell the hSn-
or of reading her beautiful poetic ef-
Tort "Life's Melodies yalcdic-
tory that in thought and execution
did credit to the young lady. At its
conclusion, there were few dry eyes
III tiAS NdsoN d9S'luDlN, dlu SuS
TO give place TO Miss McNulty. who
sang the solo parts OF the class song,
set to the tender air OF The Last
Rose of Summer" All the members
of 1910 Joined In the concluding
strains. which proved music. the
mover of hearts
The address to the graduates was
delivered by Rev. p. NJ. Cushnahan
1t was full of pateTnal advice, and
the result Of an inspiration prompted
by sollclmdo and devotion Other
clergymen present were Rev. T. Ian
dy Rev. J. 3. Thompson. Rev l.
Moran, Montana; Rev. r Kayser.
Boise Ida; and Rev. Sbeehan of Ely,
Nevada; Rev. Timothy Brennan and
Dean Harris, Salt Lake; Father Gal
ligan. Park City.
The art exhibit and necdleworlS dis
play attracted many visitors. who adj
mired the excellent specimens of Chi
ma painting. oil and water color, "a
well as the essential drawing. while
pillow show. displaying inviting
downy head-rests with appropriate
notices was novel and unique.
In the evening the Sacred Heart
alumpae took possession Of the house
and. in honor of the class OF 1910,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
OUTING AT LAGOON.

The Swedish people gave an eXcur-
zion to Lagoon Thursday and Friday.
June % and "a, which was enjoyed
by all present
After the noon lunch the committee,
erected the May pole. decorated with
flowers and flags The Swedish
gathered around, dancing their native
dance and dressed in their native cos
tunes. the music being furnished by
one playing the acordIan-
The program consisted of various
selections rendered by the Swedish
male choir of Salt Lake. which is con-
sidered one of the best In the state.
The speakers were delighted with
the large crowds present, and spoke
OF tho immigration to this country.
leaving behind them their beloved
native land, Sweden. celebrating this
day as u reminder of the land Of the
midnight sun, that on the night of
midsummer eve shines all night
Other amusemcnts were boat rid
Ing. dancing, the skating rink and
racing The program Will Ions be re-
membered by the Swedish people and
others that were there.
Miss Zayda Heitarhends Of Ch!ca-
go Is the guest of Miss Lou Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Gosling will
leave on Tuesday, June 2S. for Wy
oming where they will spend about
two months in the mountains
Mrs. c. H. GoslIng will entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chrisman. of
Opal. Wyoming. at dinner tomorrow.
The Relief Societies OF the South
Weber stake will hold their annual
outing at Lagoon, Thursday. June 30
There will be Il program In the after
noon and AmusemeDts furnished by
the various associations s good time
Is assured oil who attend.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
Chill DREM'S SERVICE AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Cbildren's day will be observed at
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning at the regular church hour,
II o'clock. Parents. whether mem-
hers OF any church or not. may bring
in their children for baptism Miss
Bowman has charge OF the decorating,
The program follows:
Organ prclude-Miss Pierce
DoNoloGy.
Prayer
Solo-Mrs Dalrymple,
Baptismal service
Reception OF Sunday school schol-
ars into church.
Hymn $40,
Song-Primary department
Recitation-Catheri Henderson,,
Solo-Miss Gunnell
Recitation-Myron Runyon.
Cradle song-Primary department,
Recitation-Gracia Taylor.
Song-Ruth Winter.
Song-Winthrop Newcombe.
Talk-Dr E. P. Mills.
Offering. for Sunday school extern
sion.
Bass solo-Mr White.
Quartctte Elaine Mcclure. Gather
inc Hendershot. Leonard Corn, Win
throp Newcombe.
Recitation-Mary Hurst.
Song-ElaIne Mcclure.
Violin solo-Dora Smith
Song-,Norma Taylor.
Hymn 502.
BenedicdoD.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
BISHOP. BOYLE.

, One of the prettiest weddings OF
the season was that OF Miss Verna
Bishop and RAY McLaren Boyle. sol
emn!2ed at s 80 o'clock Thursday
evening. at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, 2TG0 Washington avenue. The
impressive ceremony was performed
by Judge Fl. II. Rolapp In the pres-
ence of the immediate friends and
relatives OF the young couple. The
home was beautifully decorated With
flowers and ferns, white and pink
predominating In the dining room. Fol
lowing the wedding ceremony an elab-
orato wedding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle have many
friends In Ogden who join in wishing
them long life, happiness and pros
perlty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

ing with song. instrumental music
or comic reading.
Games were the next in order. Miss
Melba Brookshire Won first prize In
the peanut carnival, while Miss Pearl
Lund captured the BOBBY The first
prize In the Printers pl contest was
won by Miss Pearl Lund. aud tho
BOBBY by Miss Edith Sharp.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Those present were: Edith Sharp,
Ovodia Holthcr. Melba Brookshlre.
Ardel Strauord. Charlotte Skeen,
Myrtle Huss. Pearl Lund, Elene
Couch