davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Weather AGAIN
HITS HIGH SPOTS
REPORTS or A BLIGHTINo HOT
WAVE FROM WESTERN CANA
DA AND NORTHERN NORTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AFT
Err HIGH RECORD.

Going up!
After two weeks of fairly cool
weather, the thermometer again
started after the high flight record to-
day and at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
according to Observer Grasse at Moor
head, 1t had reached "a. There are
prospects Of 1t reaching the century
mark before the afternoon is over and
1t will surely go to SO or 81.
Reports from Canada and the north
ern part of the state are that there is
blighting, whitening hot wave roll
ing this way. 1t was over 100 in the
shade at Bottineau yesterday and
lowered near the 100 mark all over
western Canada.
Mr.. Grasse sends out the following
official bulletin:
Light showers have fallen over the
Pacific states and Wisconsin, and
heavy over the lower Missouri valley.
with a fall of ia inches at Kansas
City.
Higher temperatures prevailed this
morning over the lake regions, name
ly: Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana and the British possessions.
The indications are for fair and
continued warm in this vicinity to-
night and Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
The SCHOOL ELECTION
Will Be Held Tomorrow Night Between
z and O'Clock at the
City Hall.

The annual school election for
Moorhead will be held at the city hall
tomorrow night between the hours Of
and o'clock. Every bona fide resi-
dent Of the city is entitled to vote, man
or woman, over the age of 81 years.
There are two vacancies to fill, as
the terms of W. H. Davy and George
E. Perley expire by limitation. A third
person to be elected will be one to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation
of c. G. Shapleigh, who has left the
city to reside in Minneapolis This
latter vacancy Is for one year only,
the other two are for full terms of
three years. 1t Is up to the people to
make a choice If they don't take in
terest in the important matter Of man
aging the public schools, which cost
thousands OF dollars year, why some
one else more interested than they
will do II for them and in their own
way. 1t is understood there are any
number of aspirants who would like
to assist in the running of the public
schools for a while just to see how
it is done. Moorhead has good schools
and well managed schools, so that here
is not much occasion to be concerned
and the present board has succeeded in
securing one of the best men in the
state for superintendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15

until the geographical boundaries are
given of the prohibited territory.
1t was published some time ago that
the prohibition line ran about three
miles east of Moorhead, the line run
ming from point on the river near
Georgetown in a southeasterly direction
into Otter Tail county. At a certain
point in Otter Tail county the line
runs eastward
According to j. J. Matulys, special
agent of the government, who was In
the city week or so ago. the bound
airy mentioned was right prior to May
10 of this year, but on that date the
lines were changed, the east and west
line in Otter Tail county being con-
tinued westward to the Red river, and
the western boundary then becoming
the Red river from Georgetown to the
point TO which the Otter Tail county
lines was extended.
This new arrangement of the lines
takes in Moorhead. and it is believed
that the change resulted directly from
the stir caused by the reports that
Moorhead saloonkeepers were selling
to Indians during their attendance upon
United States court at Fargo.
Senator F. H. Peterson: / have read
the dispatch from Washington about the
possible extension Of the prohibition
lines on ceded Indian lands, but Of
course not much can be said until we
konw exactly where we stand. One
thing 1 am sorry about is that the
step taken by the government to
squelch the saloons was not taken first
by the people instead of by the gov
eminent. The number of saloons in
Moorhead is altogether too great and
the government believes that too as
has been intimated more than once
from various sources.
Mayor Davy: If the dispatch from
Washington means what it says 1t
means a great deal to Moorread for the
future but in the absence of official
orders defining exactly what the pro-
hibition territory embrace We don't
know where we are at or what to ex-
pect. The government will not act
VASTLY and whatever 1t has planned to-
do will not be on the plan OF coming
down with one fell swoop.
There are quite a number of men in
the business section who say the agi-
tation is directly traceable to the pro-
hibitionists, and there are many others
who say that is all nonsense that the
move comes from the result of reports
made by government agents relative To
the selling of liquors to Indians. 1t is
the contention that the latter cannot
apply to Moorhead, as there are no In
dams tributary, that only when there
is a term of the Tinted States court in
Fargo is there any trouble and prin-
cipally it is caused by go betweens
, used by the foxy red men, who are
anxious to get supplies of red fire, but
how to stop it Is mystery. It is
stated that the risk is to great for a
saloon man to take, and it is not be-
lieved that there is one in the city
who would take the risk, unless he does
not care whether he is inside or out
side OF the penitentiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Moorhead Department
Will Moorhead Saloons
Be Put Out of Business?
Report From Washington Sent 0ut Last Night That Govern
ment Would Extend Prohibition Territory to Include
Clay and Several Other Counties

Will all Moorhead saloons be put out
of business?
This is the question which is agi-
tating the city today. Late yesterday
the government decided to extend the
prohibition limits under the old Indian
treaty which has already created such
havoc throughout northern Minnesota.
| The Associated Press in it's night re-
port sent out the following dispatch
from Washington:
Prohibition will be extended by the
national government on ceded Indian
lands in Minnesota.
The bureau of Indian affairs has de-
cided to enforce its anti-liquor regu-
lations on larger area of these lands
than previously has been attempted
All the lands within and adjacent to
the White Earth and Leech Lake res
ervations will be embraced in the pro-
hibited territory. Some places within
this area previously have been permit
ted to maintain saloons but these will
now be abolished and the ban on the
introduction of intoxicating liquors will
be applied to the following counties:
Becker, Cass, Clay, Hubbard, NAH
nomen and Norman; southwestern por-
lions of Beltrami, Itasca and Polk;
southern portions of Clearwater and
Red Lake; those parts Of Crow Wing
and Wadena lying north of the Miss
issippi and the northern portion of OF
ter Tail.
This action was taken by the Indian
bureau in order to protect the Red men
adequately against whisky and also to
enforce, so far as it's appropriation will
permit, the provisions of the treaties
by which the lands were coded. These
provisions prohibit the introduction of
Intoxicating liquors in the whole north
ern part of the state, except by the
consent of congress or the president,
and If carried out strictly, according to
their letter, it is said, would embrace
even Minneapolis and Duluth. There
is no present likelihood, however, of the
Indian bureau invading these two cit
les with its temperance crusade.
Regarding the contemplated move of
the government, as reflected in the
above dispatch from Washington last
night, the business men of Moorhead
say there is only one way to pursue
in the matter, and that is to take things
coolly and philosophically and adopt
the policy of crossing the bridge when
the structure is reached. 1t is a con-
dition under which the government can
only take care Of itself, and confidence
is expressed that all will be done wisely
in the correction Of evils which are
alleged to exist
Several hTIGfnnc0
TO the fact that the agitation of the
extension of prohibition on ceded In
dian lands in Minnesota is one that IS
| always bobbing up and has been bob
bling up for years. They say the broad
statement that the mentioned counties
are all to be placed within the ban is
one to be taken with a grain of salt
for 1t may not mean that the whole
of the counties will be included and
that the true status will not be known
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Late Events

Atty. A. c. Lacy left this afternoon
for New York where he has been called
on legal business.
Mrs. A. ]. Kaess of this city who has
been visiting her parents in Ortonville,
Mimi. has returned home.
There hasn't been a death in the
city of Fargo for over a week. accord
ing to the local undertakers.
o. E. Beerisford of the registry rooms
at the Fargo postoffice, has returned
from vacation spent in st. Paul and
other Minnesota points.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor Gilbreath and Judge Carmody
were registered this afternoon at the
Metropolis. Theye were in the city
on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Putnam OF 1017 Elev-
enth street north are pleased to an
nounce the arrival at their home of
an eleven pound baby boy. which the
doctor says arrived just in time to be
of assistance to him in furnishing
music for the state fair.
The many Fargo ladies who have
met Miss Spaulding, professor In Po-
mona college, Californoa, when she
has visited in Fargo, twill be interested
to learn that at the recent commence
ment a chair was endowed and named
the "Phebe Estelle Spaulding Chair in
English" by the friends of DR.. Spauld-
has visited in Fargo, will be interested
ing. Her friends were so enthusiastic
that the required fund of $4,000 was
oversubscribed In a large amount. The
income from this endowment goes to
her for life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Good Manners Should
Be Taught Early So
They May Become
Natural

HOOD manners, like swimming. horse
back riding and dancing, should be
taught at an early age Nothing is
more depressing than to watch the man
OF woman who is doubtful about the
proper thing to do People who depend
npon books of etiquette for a knowl-
edge Of manners which ought to be
spontaneous and natural are seldom at
their ease and make all those around
them uncomfortable. The remedy is so
tn drill good manners in your children
that they win be second nature by the
time they grow up. Every mother
ought to see to it that her children are
thnroughbreds, sure of doing and say
Eng the right thing at the right time.
True politeness means kindness, un-
seifishness and knowledge of the
world. 1t is only the politeness which
comes late in life that is artificial. be-
cause it does not spring from the heart,
but is painfully learned from book
through motives of policy.
Teach your little son early in life,
therefore, to offer his chair to his sis
tar, to bow when introduced and to
Ghow Difference and attention to aged
persons
Give your little daughter sense of
her own self respect. Teach her early
In life what a woman's position in the
world is. Let her expect attention, ac-
cept 1t graciously and never lose her
dignity by making herself cheap.
Teach both children good table man
ners-hew 70 walk and how to sit prop
erly. Il" This by precept, but still more
by exanlsee. 1t is perfectly useless for
mother to shrek a volley OF don'ts
at her chiidy~n all day long il she her
EcIf is guilty. - doing the very things
she tells shxaa arc wrong.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
TWO NEW CURES FOR SLEEP.
LEsSNESS.

Sleep that knits up the raveled
| sleeve of care" is one of natures most
| precious boons. Only those who have
known the terrors of long continued
| sleepless nights can fully appreciate
the joys of "dreamless rest" To find
oneself growing more and more wake
full through the long. dreary hours of
darkness is to experience a refined
kind of mental torture which has few
equals. And not only does this period
ical deprivation of "balmy sleep, ma :
lures sweet restorer," affect the har-
assed and worried business man. The
overtired housewife or those women
whose nerves are overstrung often
suffer from wakefulness and excit-
ability. Many will be the remedies
suggested by sympathetic friends, the
commonest being a cold bath or a
sponge bath, followed by vigorous rub
bling. a rapid walk or run in the open
air or the running up and down stairs
several times before retiring, with a
view to diminishing the pressure Of
blood on the brain. which is the main
factor in keeping 1t in an active and
wakeful condition. AS often as not,
however, these efforts result in fail
ure. But a simpler and more efflca-
ctous remedy is at hand, one which
necessitates less physical effort 1t is
the eating of raw onion sandwich
just before going to bed OF course
the flavor of masticated Spanish onion
can hardly be mistaken for altar of
roses, but that is a small matter il the
insomnia can be got rid of. Another
simple method is to butter thickly two
thin slices of bread, literally sprin-
king them over with cayenne pepper
These should also be eaten just before
gettir.g into bed. Many people derive
benefit from drinking a tunbler OF
very hot water or hot milk Immediate
ly prior to retiring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The Farmers Creamery association
at GAINESVILLE paid out over $1,000 to
the members for cream during the
| month of June.
Lydon A. Brandenburg, who has
been assistant cashier of the First
State bank at Fergus Falls for num-
Der Of years, has gone to Bentley, N.
D., to take charge of a new bank that
Is being organized there. Bentley is
new village on the Pacific coast ex-
tension of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway and Is in the south
west corner of the state.
The new home which John A. Berg
is building for himself is nearing COM
pletion.
The recent statement OF the State
bank Of Georgetown shows loans and
discounts $62,511 and deposit line
OF $54,S57.
Mrs. Oscar Rustad, who has been
visiting friends at the lake for week
or so has returned home.
A. j. Rustad is attending the con-
vention of the Liberty League at
Minneapolis and has been chairman of
the obituary committee.
They have open air band concerts
galore at Crookston for the delectation
of the people during the sultry even
ings and the programmes are
splendidly varied to suit all tastes.
Mrs. John MalIoy left this afternoon
over the Great Northern to make an
extended visit with her sons and
daughters and to see her first grand
child, the daughter of Mrs. Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F1aten are hap
py over the arrival of a daughter at
their home on Thursday.
Mrs. John Prentice of Wahpeton is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John blanchard
It viii need a levy of 1920 mills to
raise a sufficient school fund at
Fergus Falls this year. The total levy
for the city Is 40 mills, which is esti-
mated to raise $4,000.
Miss Alma Hunder of the Beck &
Wright Office has gone to her home at
Benson to spend two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Hunder
Miss Lizzie Johnson of Benson has
enrolled as pupil in the Oak Grove
seminary for young ladies at Fargo. 4
Mrs. M. N Wanbach has left for a
visit of a day or two with friends at
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w RI. Diemert have
again taken up their residence at Per-
ham, this being Mrs. dement's first
visit to her summer home after an OPP
Grafton at ST. Johns hospital In Fargo.
Atty. Garfield Rustad will leave Sat
urday for the twin cities to make
some purchases for his law library and
he has some other matters to attend
to. He will very likely be accompan-
led by Alderman Lamb and Sam Fields.
Married at the Presbyterian paraon
age yesterday afternoon. Eva +. Miller
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Northwest Weather.

Glenwood, July 15.-Clear calm, nc
rain, so.
Elbow Lake, July 15.-Clear, calm
cool, no rain.
Hankinson, July 15.-Clear, calm, nc
rain.
Enderlin, July 15.-Clear, calm, nc
rain, so.
Valley City, July 15.-Clear, calm
no rain, rs.
Kensal, July 15.-Cloudy, no rain.
Harvey, July 15.-Partly cloudy
light southwest wind, rs.
Minot. July 15.-Partly cloudy, nc
rain.
Kenmare, July 15.-Calm, no rain
rs.
Portal, July 15.-Partly cloudy no
rain.
Thief River Falls, July 15.-Clear
light southwest wind, no rain, 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
NEW DoRMIroRY BOYS.
Many New Faces at the Y. M. C. A.
BUILDING.

Several new faces appear in the DOR
mitory of the local Y. M. c. A. build
ing. Among them are the following:
H. L. Chaffee of Armenia, who is spend
ing his summer vacation in taking
business course at one Of the local
colleges; N. H. Marks of Chicago, who
is with the Morris Packing Co.; R. r.
Moors of Milwaukee, of the N. p. signal
corps; Joel Moores, construction man
from Cincinnati; Glen s. Haynes of
Omaha, new printer in the city.
At the close this evening of the an
nual session of the Y. M. G. A. the
house committee will also hold ses-
sion when plans will be discussed for
improvements in the building. Some
improvements have been greatly need
ed and it is likely that they will be
advised at this meeting and acted on
in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
g theodore r, Johnson Of steele coun-

to Theodore f, johnson Of steele coun-
ty, N. D.
Some interesting individuals who
are never satisfied are asking now
where the rust scare man" Is they say
too that the word rust" has not been
used once this year in the wheat mar
ket reports.
City Engineer Hopeman is nav COM
fortably settled in new and more
commodious suite of rooms in the
Glettne block.
The Front street entrance to the
Glettne block is now being constructed
and 1T will make change in the front
of the Palace clothing store. The lat
ter win be given a modern window
front something after the style of the
Mckinney store front in Fargo.
The talk of the town is the newly
paved streets and the great white
way.
An Alderman. If we are allowed
only twenty saloons we can collect
$4,000 from each just as easily as
$1,000 each from over forty and that
will be better all around.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
A COOLING DRINK.

Barley water makes cooling and
refreshing drink for the little ones dur
ing the hot weather
1t should be prepared like this:
Well wash two tablespoonfuls Of pearl
barley and simmer gently in pint
and a half Of water for two hours
Then strain, add little lemon juice
and sweeten very slightly.
In hot weather 1t should be made
fresh every day, as It turns quickly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Round LifeIesa h kiia Rad.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 15.-A tele.
gram was received from Yates Center
Kan, today to the effect that Ole Har-
ris had been found dead in his bee
there. He was a resident OF this city
up to a short time ago. A local un.
dertaker was called to Elbow Lake to.
day by the death of Harold Beeman
the 7-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e
w. Beeman, railroad contractor. TIL,
child died suddenly from meningitis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
BroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, July 15.-Argentine ship
ments wheat this week, $4,000; last
week, 1,416,0OO; last year, 100000.
Corn this week, 3,179,00O; last week,
P,967, 900; last year, 2,O72,0OO. The
wheat market at opening was affected
by strong American and Canadian
rabies and the unfavorable reports re-
garding American and Canadian spring
wheat outlook, and values were up to
IL to IL. Shorts were excited and
covered heavily with offerings light
and following opening prices further
advanced % to a penny. Spot markets
were strong and generally to AZ
higher. Argentine shipments were light
and reports from Russia continue to
report very hot weather with spring
wheat suffering damage, and both Rus
sian and Danubian offers are scarce
and hold very firm. It is the growing
belief here that Canadian crop will be
a short one and this has served TO
stimulate large buying. The continent
continues to absorb cargoes arriving
and offered for sale and these are held
at to advance. At midday market
was very strong and excited, IN to 2h
higher. The corn market was firm at
start and " higher and further ad-
vanced 70 to "A with shorts nervous.
Buying was stimulated by the firmness
in La Plata spot and urgent demand
for cargoes and parcels.-Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15

Helena, Mont, July 15.Attorney
General Galen in behalf of the state
today filed in the district court at
Billings a petition for a receiver for
the First Trust and Savings bank.
On July 4 the state examiner made
an examination of the hank and on the
following day submitted a detailed
statement showing that the institution
was insolvent. He was then placed In
charge OF the institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
hos Lives L.ost l. cnllisio.

Odessa, July 15.-Oficial reports re-
ceived today place the death roll at
106 as the result of the collision Sat
urday of the ships Louka and Wampoa
near Kerson, in the mouth of the
Dneiper river, at the entrance to the
Black sea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Keep the Stock.

WheeIock's Weekly: The state ex-
pertinent stations are issuing strong
appeals to the farmers not to sell their
young stock, except as already planned,
even with the fodder shortage con-
fronting. There is still time to raise
good fodder crops, and those who
actively confront the difficulty and
prepare for 1t will be able to winter
their stock in good shape. Next year
their foresight will bring its due re-
turns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
GlARn AGAINST ElaE

TO prevent muslin draperies chil-
Ssref's f.oclxE, etc, from blazing should
they accidentally catch fire dissolve q
bit OF alum in the water in which they
are. rinsed. They will then only
,aznolder away The alum Is not at all
lsz<arious TO the muslin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15

at a local hospital late this afternoon.
She had been suffering with after ef-
fects Of diptheria and the condition
yesterday was paralysis of the throat.
The bereaved parents will feel the
loss of their child greatly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15

Liverpool July 15.-Wheat closed
az higher; corn " to Y higher.
Antwerp, July 15.-Wheat closed 1B
higher.
Berlin, July 15.-Wheat closed is
higher.
Budapesth, July 15.-Wheat closed
IL higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
TO DISCONTINUE
REGISTRY RECEIPT
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT A5oL-
ISLES RED RETURN CARD uN-
LESS SPECIALLY DEsIRED-Is
CONSIDERED A NEEDLESS GUS
TOM. $3.50

The most recent orders from the
offices of the postmaster general, is
sued July IL, effect the practical eltm-
ination Of the registry return receipt.
the red card signed by the addressee Of
registered mail This has been re-
garded as a needless custom by the de-
partment, and in the future, no re-
ceipts will be signed by the addressee
to be returned by the sender unless so
requested by the latter at the time OF
mailing.
In case the sender wishes to know
definitely that the package has been
received by the addressee, such wish
must henceforth be expressed in writ
ing at the time of mailing. The de-
partment instructs receipts sent to
sender when the words receipt de-
sired" are written across the envelope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Haat cookinu Mhoat.

Grand Forks, July 15.-Bottineau
wires here as follows: This has been
the hottest day yet. The thermometer
registered 1O2 with a driving hot wind
from the south. Another day like this
the crop will be cooked as 1t Is just
In the milk" A. ]. ].