davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-12-29
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The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-03
Rockford Riot

Rockford to be outdone by Farbury Chenoa, Pom
tiac Rochelle and other Illinois Cities in demonstrating the
efficacy Of the licensed saloon in producing of
renewed activity the business thoroughfares has just
experienced street riot that it's origin
newly installed saloons
For years Rockford business streets have been dis
gustngy safe for peaceful citizens The merchants
cordng to their testimony had enjoyed bigger volume
of than they had when the city under license
rule the banks deposors money their
savings department. people better clothed and
children happier and rowdysm reduced to
minimum
would buy suit Of clothes, weeks provisions
for his family and return peaceaby to his home without
celebrating the any outward demonstration AS
a producer of excitement he failure Our
license friends the town deadese why
quiet That spend his money in ''model
saoon and in hour the entire street knows that
money has changed hands. ''Things dong The
whole street buzzng with actvta quart of booze has
been put into aconand the public getting the benefit
Great is the model saloon.
Holiday Orgy and Street Battle
A special to the Chicago Tribune Of May 31st says:
Thirty-nine in the county jail awaiting
grand jury action charge Of rioting. They
part of a mob which attacked squad of
policemen last night ran wild for hour or MORE
and finally wound up a holiday orgy by trying to
storm the city jail to obtain the release of
prisoner Additional arrests expected.
The riot had it's inception when Policeman Charles
Cavanaugh tried to dispense crowd in Seventh
Street One, who drunk, refused to and
was arrested. While taking him to the police
station Cavanaugh attacked by another man,
whom he succeeded in capturing Cavanaugh,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-03


station.
When the patrol wagon arrived with other
officers, general fight began, in which the police
used their clubs. Oscar Stott who is said to have
tried to pull prisoner out of the wagon, was hit
on the head and his scalp laid open. The police
worked the wagon through the crowd and took
their man to the city jail.
Attempt to Storm City Jail
The disorder continued and more police were
rushed to the scene. The crowd moved up and
down the thoroughfare defying the officers. Two
policemen were driven into stairway where they
stood off the mob with drawn revovers
Suddenly some raised the cry "Storm the
city jail and in an instant the mob rushed to
the Jail, ten blocks distant On the way it riddled
windows Of street car barns with stones When
the mob arrived at the city hall it numbered about
300 men and boys. Police at the Central Station
had been notified and were prepared. Half dozen
men in plain clothes were sent out and dropped in
among the rioters they approached the jail
When the yelling crowd came in front of the
police headquarters, detail of police rushed out
and began dragging in all they could get their hands
upon They aided by the plain clothes men,
who rushed the rioters into the building ahead of
them. The jail doors had been left open and over
a score Of rioters showed through them like
sheep and locked in. The remainder of the mob fed
Harms of Rochelle, was convicted
elk Of selling liquor to an habitual drunkard Justice
Lake fined him $4,000 and costs. This is the first VII
n under the new dramshop ordinances The third wi
cancels the license This is one of those wellregula
oons license friends talked so much about during
al option campaign.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-03

Program of the State Convention and Rally
Springfield Jwm
onmpl yaGl2 Op.m
Hon Permanent Reorganization
den OF Sa
lie eahr Program
the Sprmtn
by Hon WaynBW
fol- Of
Introduce of Temporary caanSr fthSae
S0 d@ ngtyTa
If need County out
by sogI
an rules CHO
of The e of uergd
IN pm hadn Auuneyf rtm
of Committee credentials
&C. Onr@dMiM Remd
y in nj adoption
and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Railroad News
ARECRAAPEDFOR ROOM
Every Reason for Believing That the
New N. p. Building Will Be
Built This Year.

There is every reason for believing
that the new express and dining room
building will be erected by the Nortn-
ern. Pacific road in this city this year
and that work will begin in the very
near future. In fact, it Is known that
the material for the structure, which
will be located on what is now known
as the west N. p. park, has already
been bought and will soon be shipped
to this city. The Northern Express Co.
Office, which is controlled by the N. p,
is very much cramped for room. In
fact, great deal of the business of
the company is done outside the build
ing winter and summer. and it was to
remedy this that the building was
planned. Then, too, there is additional
room for the baggage and for passen-
gers, so that it is safe to say that it
won't be long before the N. P work.
men will be here to construct the
building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Moorhead Department

the banking business at Folton in
Clay county.
The GAINESVILLE paper says that the
nand OF Roy Fitzpatrick which was in
Jured by the discharged Of sky
rocket on the Fourth had to be ampu-
tated. Another boy escaped with a
badly lacerated jaw.
The Daily Free Press at Fergus
Fails has been discontinued. but the
weekly will be continued as before.
the two banks at Halstad show en-
couraging figures in their published
statements pursuant TO the Official ca II
made June 80. The total loans and
discounts and bonds was seas. O72 and
total deposit lines $243,669. The de-
post line Of the First National bank
was $130,52O and that of the Sta
bank of Halstad was $113,149.
d. w. Meeker and family are rest
ing at their cottage near Frazee.
where Mr.. Meeker is fishing and nond.
ering over the census figures ana the
towns which will jump on his neck be.
cause the population is not as big as
expected.
The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church announce an ice cream social
at the church for next wednesday
levening.
me business men of the city are
promptly complying with the recently
enacted ordinance about overhead
signs and the "eye-sores" and danger
Gus things are being removed as fast
as possible and as one alderman said
this morning: "The work will be done
without the interference of the CITY
attorney or anyone else"
Atty. Charles Marden of BarnesviIIa
is entertaining william Hopper Of
Omaha, Neb., a relative, at his Gotta "a
at Killarney beach.
marriage license was granted at
Detroit to Peter Peterson of CLAW
county and Alma Hanson of Becker
county.
The Detroit Record says that 500
tickets We're sold from that station to
Fargo and Moorhead on the morning
of the Fourth.
The last Of the quintette Of young
men who created the disturbance at
the merry Ground in Moorhead. on
the evening of the Fourth, paid his
fine last night and was set. at liberty
ne was from jamestown, N. d. 1t ap-
pears that there were six in the gang
but one got away. He is known, how
ever, and will be arrested whenever he
is seen in the city.
Charles Brendemuhl, whose farm is
near Georgetown, says he never had
better looking potato fields than he has
this year.
Judge Taylor is expected 10 be In
Moorhead early next week, perhaps on
Tuesday to hold a special term Of
court. Two or three prisoners have
asked to be arraigned, and desire to
plead guilty to the charges against
them
The usual service tomorrow morning
will be held at the Congregational
church. The sermon will be preached
by President Creegan of Fargo col
lege, and the music will be under the
direction of Miss Kuhfeld.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
and A LITTLE
rain FELL HERE
EIGHT HUNDRETHs OF AN INCH
WAS THE EXTENT OF THE
DOWN FALL LAST NIGHT HERE
SHOWERS GENERAL OVER
THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST.

The light shower that fell last night
was one of several showers over NORTH
and South Dakota and Minnesota and
the west. According to observer
Grasse of the Moorhead bureau eight
hundredths of an inch fell in this sec
ton, and while that isn't very much
still 1t frightened growing things in
every direction.
The indications for tonight and Sun
day are cooler and fair weather.
The weather conditions for the past
twenty four hours as given out by Mr.
Grasse are as follows: The north
eastern low pressure area is centered
over the lake regions attended By
showers. Another disturbance covers
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
ATTENDED by light showers over Min,
nesota, the Dakotas, Montana and
British possessions adjoining. Higher
temperatures prevail over the lower
lake regions and eastward, and higher
over the upper lakes and westward
Fair and cooler weather may be ex
lpected in this vicinity tonight and
Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
TRACK AND TIE.

L. P. Gellerman, district passenger
agent on the road for the Northern Pa
cific, was a caller in town yesterday
and left at 10 o'clock last night for the
twin cities.
Joseph Runyon, who travels in the
interest of the freight department for
the N. p, was calling on the different
roads here yesterday.
H. v. Peterson, who represents the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road, the Chi
cago & Alton and the Iowa Central
was in town yesterday and visited sew
eral of the depot agents In the city.
w. S. Martin, travelling passenger
agent of the Duluth South Shore &
Atlantic road. was calling on the rail-
road men here today and yesterday
and left for st. Paul this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
ANNUAL DINNER
OF The ALUMNI
MooRHEAD HIGH SCHOOL FuNc-
TIoN WELL ATTENDED AND
DELIGHTFULLY."- ARRANGED -
CLASSES WELL REPRESENTED
AND GOOD SPIRIT DISPLAYED.

The annual dinner and meeting OF
the alumni association of the Moorhead
high school, held at the school build
ing last night, was one of the most
interesting and enthusiastic ever held
About seventy-five guests were pres
ent and the twenty -four classes, from
the first, in 1883, to the present year
were well represented. The arriving
guests were greeted in the assembly
room and at the time appointed they
were escorted into the dining room
where a well appointed dinner was
served amid the telling of stories OF
school days, Tong, long ago."
The well arranged post-prandial
programme was in charge of George
e. Perley, who, as one young lady
alumnus put 1t, SIS growing cutter
every day as a POSTMASTER" Mr.. Per-
ley had the contributors to the pro-
gramme down fine. Miss Frances An
derson, 'O7, opened the proceedings
with we'll rendered selection on the
piano, and she was followed by Miss
Ella Beckman of the same class. Re-
sponses to toasts were made by Ed
WarQ EkIunQ ana JuWll EIlChSOn vi
the association, and appropriate re-
marks were made by Professor Kings
ford, formerly superintendent of the
city schools. Judge Sharp, one of the
pioneer residents of the city, was more
or less historical in what he had to
say and he referred happily to the de-
velopment of the city and the cores
ponding growth of the schools. A solo
was contributed by Miss Margaret
Newton and Miss Julia Newton prin-
cipaI of the high school, was exceed
ingly happy in her response, and her
illusions to my boys and girls" were
delightfully."- apropos. The new class
was welcomed by Garfield Rustad, re-
firing president.
At the close of the after dinner
amenities brief business session was
held, and the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected:
Presidential Fay, jr.
Vice observation-disclosures Newton.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Hopkins.
teasurer-Harry Torson.
Judge Sharp and Mr.. Perley were
elected as honorary mem
bers of the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Miss Ella Josephine Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel An
derson who lives near Wadena, and
Charles Erhlin, employed by the In
terror Lumber Co. and a member OF
the local fire department will be mar
ried tonight The prospective bride
is related to Mrs. Gust Eklund.
Miss Clara Larson of HaIstad will
spend the summer in Fargo taking a
commercial course.
Miss Laura Svenkeson was married
this afternoon to Nils Hanson at Com
cordia church. A reception at the
brides home followed the ceremony.
Slipping as he was descending the
steps Of the high school yesterday af-
ternoon, superintendent Edwards sus-
tanned O badly sprained ankle. He
will be incapacitated for several days.
August Steining. who has been con-
nected with the Jung Brewing Co.
for a number of years and has been
agent In East Grand Forks for almost
two years, has severed his connection
with that company his resignation TAX
ing effect the middle of this month
Mr.. Steining will interest himself in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
ARE AFTER The PRIZE
East Grand Forks Expects to Send
Big Delegation Of Eagles to Fargo
Next Week.

East Grand Forks Valley View:
Next week Tuesday and wednesday
the Eagles, with majority of mem
bers from this city will go to Fargo
to attend the state convention. The
drill team which is composed entirely
of East Grand Forkers win endeavor
to capture the prize which is offered
East Grand Forks will be deserted
place during the two days as this city
is made up almost entirely of Eagles
all of whom plan on attending the
convention.
The delegates to the convention are:
Bernard Mullen, Nels Ludvigsen, Ed
Lodgard, H. E. Grappotte, r. E. Aus
tin, Neil Kelleher and Al. Parry.
The officers are: Barnard Mullen
worthy president; r. E. Austin, past
worthy president; AL Parry, worthy
vice president; Neil Kelleher, chap
lain; H. z. Grappote, Worthy conduc-
tor; Ed. Lodgord, captain of drill
team.
The drill team is composed OF
NTessrs. Boreen, Rytter, Jorgeson, Emil
Peterson, Nero, Dahl, Borintzki Du-
Chene, Rupert, Zower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
corn a state Fair.

The board of managers of the Min
lnesota State Agricultural society have
decided to make the corn exhibit a
great feature of the 1870 fair. They
will offer liberal prizes, " prize of $3.50
being offered for the best ten ears,
and another prize of $50 for the best
single ear. other premiums will be in
proportion. OF course the display of
corn will be limited to the Minnesota
product exclusively, and in order to
get the best results, the directors will
allow the crop of 1909 to be exhibited.
According to government statistics,
Minnesota was second last year In the
yield of corn per acre, and the State
Agricultural society thinks 1t time for
the state to advertise its possibilities
in this line,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
The CROP SITUATION
Fergus Falls Attorney Tells of Con-
ditions After Extensive
Auto Trip. ri"

Attorney Thompson, of Fergus Falls
who has been covering a large terri
tory in an auto says the crops between
Fargo and Grand Forks are discourag
ing to look upon and he was surprised
to see so little corn. However, the
corn and the grain fields between Far
go and Rothsay look a great deal
better, and between Rothsay and Fer
gus they look fairly good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Eire at chautaucua.

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 9.--Consid-
cradle excitement prevailed through
out the city when 1t was learned that
there was fire at Chautauqua and
many automobiles were called into
commission and rushed to Chautauqua
loaded with men to help check the fire.
When they reached Chautauqua,
they found that the Ridenbach cottage,
situated near the Clifford cafe, had
caught fire and burned to the ground.
Several tents nearby were partially
destroyed and quite number Of nice
shade trees were ruined. The loss is
estimated at about $500. The RIDDEN
bach cottage was insured for 5000
and the contents at $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
A Little Moisture.

According to reports of farmers in
the city today the gentle showers last
night were pretty general over the
county, and while not of the drenching
kind, they were more or less beneficial,
At 1870 this morning the clouds open
ed over the communities adjacent to
the Buffalo river and the thirsty fields
were given good drink. One man
from Muskoda said a neighbours rain
guage showed a fall of an inch dur
ing the early morning hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Goldsmith : Peterson.

A marriage license was issued today
to Melville A. Goldsmith of Fargo and
Miss Hedvig l.. Peterson, daughter of
Mr.. .and Mrs. Otto Peterson Of Moor
head. 1t Is understood the wedding
ceremony win be tonight. Miss Pet
erson is one of the popular young la
dies of the city and is a graduate of
the piano department of the Fargo
College conservatory Mr.: Goldsmith
holds responsible position with
Greenwood, Orr & Co.. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
ELECTION REPORT
now COMPLETE
THE OFFICIAL CERTIFICATES
FINISHED AT THE COUNTY
AUDITORS oFFIcE-wILL BE
SENT TO SECRETARY or. STATE
AT BISMARCK ON MONDAY.

The official certificates of the vote
in Cass county of the different candi-
dates of the various political parties
in the recent state primary election,
are in complete readiness to send from
the office of the county auditor to the
secretary of state at Bismarck. The
canvass was finished Friday night, and
the certificates will be forwarded to
Bismarck Monday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
SOME EXCURSIONS.
All Railroads Entering Here Will BE
Busy Tuesday and Wednesday.

Busy Tuesday and Wednesday.
All Of the railroads entering Fargo
will be quite busy Tuesday and We'd
nesday of the coming week arranging
for the Eagles state convention, when
it is expected that the roads will bring
fully 5000 people into town from the
surrounding towns and cities. The
Great Northern will haul the Grand
Forks people and those from Valley
City, Jamestown and several other
places will come in on the Northern
Pacific, while the Milwaukee is also
arranging for special cars on all trains.
The credit men of the city, too, will
have to have extra cars for their out
ing for week from today, and follow
ing that comes the state fair which all
week will draw reavy travel to Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
Rural Carrier Exams.

An examination for rural mail car
rier in the civil service was held today
at the federal building, conducted by
E. M. Durfee, local secretary of the
civil service examination board. There
were four entrances, two from Maple
ton, one from Gardner, and one from
Arthur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
TWO DISTRICT
GRAND LODGES
SONS OF NORWAY AT SUPREME
LODGE SESSION DECIDE ON
RADICAL CHANGES.

Grand Forks, July 9.-Changes in the
constitution of the supreme lodge of the
Sons Of Norway allowing for the es-
adjustment of two district grand
lodges, one comprising the states of
the Pacific coast territory and the other
those of the middle west, were adopted
at yesterdays sessions of the order in
this city. The entire forenoon was
given over to this work and almost all
of the changes that have been recon-
mended by the committee were adopted
practically as they were framed by
that committee.
1t has been decided that the estab-
lishment of the two district grand
lodges Is preferable to establishment
of state grand lodges, and changes in
the constitution that were adopted were
worked out along that line. In the
west they already have a grand lodge
but the middle west states have not
yet established such an institution but
will do so at the time the supreme
lodge meets next year.
Heretofore there has only been the
supreme lodge and the subordinate
with the amalgamation of the Sons Of
Norway of this territory and the Sons
Of Norway in the states of the far
west, some change was necessary as
the states of the coast territory all
ready had their grand lodge and were
unwilling to abandon it, The creation
of grand lodge for the middle west
was deemed most advisable and this
step is being taken. 1t is optional
with the states of this territory to
form the grand lodge.
The banquet last evening was an
elaborate affair, an invitation having
been extended by the order to all Nor
wegians in Grand Forks to attend.
Covers were laid for 400 guests.
Receive Greetings.
A very fine greeting was received
by the lodge from Normands For
bundet of Christiania, Norway, an or
ganization comprising Norwegians of
the entire world The greeting came
from the board of directors and was
in the nature of resolutions of thanks
for the splendid work that the Sons
of Norway are doing for Norwegian
immigrants in America.
The lodge has also received a cable
gram of greeting from Vice President
Consul Rove of the organization. He
is at present in Christiania, Norway.
Several cities want the next meet
ing, principal among them being Ia
coma, Wash, in the western district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-09
FARGO men BUY BANKS
Sanborn and Eckelson State Banks
Bought by Two Fargo Finan-
eial Men.

Toilet jacobson and e. A. Engra-
bretson. president and secretary re-
spectively of the Northwestern Mort
gage Security Co. of Fargo, have pur-
chased the First National bank of San
born and the Eckelson State bank of
Eckelson.