davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
9onnsritas, "a. gloOenber 1910.
Strcft mad 8sitafrifa.

Ger meme 0ampier Carl 8oer.
mann, Der i'm 8e5ember BON gtetu
Oorf abgebt, miro oamit ben neuen
biroften 0ienit 5luiiden Den 8ereini8'
ten Stoaten utO Der gSeitfiiite Don
gfrifa eroiinen, rpoourd Die 8erei'
nigten Staaten in 0irefte 8erbin'
bung nit iiber binoert 9InIauibGfen
on Der afrIianIihen @eitt"1te 9sltet
,tperOen. gisber eing Der gan5e San.
BEL sfpijhen ben 8ereiuigten Staaten
unb bieier Giiite iiber Samburg ooer
2iperpool, mas cine llmIaoung Der
Sradten, @rbobuus Der TRANSPORT
foIten urb eine erobere @efabr Der
9eidd6igung Der 2aoun9 inooloirte.
9urd, ole oirefte 2inie pir6 Der San.
beIsperfebr apeifeIIos betrGhtlih itei.
gen. eSn 6en on5ulaufen6en ofrifnni.
iben SGfen berridlt nod Die prtmi'
tine Metbooe oes @aarenaustauihes.
Der 9ampfer nimmt besbaIb Del,
$dbaf, WebI, 8onierpen, Naifine-
rive, 9nunnpoIliparen II. |. M. nit, I'M
fie segeu sie bortigen einbeimiihen
Brobufte aus5utauiden. Der erobte
EbeiI Der Hiidlnbitng miro pabr.
i6einlih in SrpafopmunS an 9orO
genommen rperoen, aus oeiien reid)-
baltisen 9upferbergauerfen iGbrIif
$4,000 Eonnen 8itpfer perid)ifft
fperoen. glu6 fir ben transport bon
tuiIoen Sbiereu iino an Soro Dor.
ridtrineen getroffen. Ger neue Dam.
pier ipir6 fir gemeiniame Re6ming
Der Sambure-9lmerifa 2inie. Der
@oermann 2inie ur6 Der Sarrtbure.
8remeu.9lfrifa 2inie in 9ienit ge.
iteIlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
Der weitfaliids 8anffradi.

SIN 9lnidlub an ben 3uiammcu-
brud Der gtieoeroeutiben 8ant bat
Der 9ortmunoer He6tsannaIt mo
Rotar Rorl gaerbed ben 4onfrrs an
eemeIoet imo iein Nanoat aIs Stoht-
peroroneter nieoereeIegt. Or bate
inn 8ertrouen ouf ieinen S6pieger-
batter. ben @ebeimratb im @aLle, Der
i'm gluiii6tsratb Der Rieoeroeltifen
gont iaB. ferner i'm Sertrauen ouf
poreeIeIte@utadten BON SadperItGn-
bieen @iirgitaften bel 9anfen inter-
ihrieben ltn6 lit iest fir oieie Bird
idlaften baitbar. Or bat ieit @odleir
nit Den in 9etraht tommenoen Bait
fen rnterbonoelt. sic iporen nit
Dem porgeidlasenen arrangement
einperitanoen bis nuf Die 9anaue
prioee in 8aris, Die 10 bobe Sor6e-
rlmgen iteqte, baB iflieBIit Der acu-
furs unuenneiolid purbe. Die Bril-
Iantcn Der Satin oes berbafteten 0i-
reftors Der gtieoerOeiitihen 9onf, ,SSlr-
Iiis Ohm, luerben iest ourh eircu
9ortmlinber Smuelier im auitroGe
6es 9onfurspermolters llnter Der
San6 perfouit. ganfier Ohm bate
ieiner Srau aus Baris, gti33a uuo
Ronte Carlo 5abIreife Sdmiditii6e
mitgebrad)t Die einen @eiamttucrtl
DON 10000 Wort repr1ientirten. @c.
aen Der S6enfing BON Sdmudiod)en
uno 9arperm0gen an Die GiuNer
Obms bat Die StaotsanpaItidait eit
grmitteIiingsperiobren gegen SInt
eingeleitet. Ole StaatsanpaItifait
aebt BON Der glniidt aus, onb oieie
@eifJenfe gemodt iino. ols Ohm bcn
Ronturs idon porausieben mubteS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24

Die Inorbnunsen bes @rsbea
Rurfiiriten bIieben nit einisen aen-
berungen bis gum 8eeinn bes 10
sSabrbunoerts in @eItiine. Seit 1909
botten bic Sousbeiiser niht nnr fiiE
Sas 3uiammenfebren bes Straben-
itmuses, ionOeru au6 fir feline
Sortihaifuns gu iorgen, MIR Die
BI1se, Strabenfreu5uneen uTS Die
Streden Dor offentliden @eb6uoch
pur0en ouf oifentlife Soften gerei'
nist. 9is 6abin tparen an ben
6GdeI Der Staot feline IniorSernI'
gen geiteGlt porben; aber pdbreuo
Der 8eietung 8erIins burb Die
Gran5oieu batte Der Tagiitrat Dor.
itiiie eeleiitet, uno in Der Jolss ert.
pideIte ii4 Elm 3uiammenspirfeu
bon Staat un6 StaOt, bas peeer
bieie beioen Sarteien, nod bic Saits-
beiiser beirieoigte. Cine enfi4eioen.
be aenoeruns bradte Der goliaeiprd.
ii6ent b. SindelOep, Der oils pIuu-
per 9emofratenrieder iinS reaftio-
nGrer @eipaltmeuid libel beriidtigt
hit, aber anoererieits our6 feline bar.
te @nersie piele Sortihritte in Der
StaOtperpaltlnbg 6ur6eelest bot.
Sindeloep batte oui Soften Der
Staot cine 8erufsieiier1pebr einge.
riftet, bic iebr raid ollgemetnes
Hnieben erlongte. Der Seuermebr
iibertrug er i'm ginperft6nouib mil
Der Stabt. Die aud oafiir bic Soften
auf iib nabm, ben srobten EbeiI Der
StraBenreinisung, Die bisber pieI 5n
piiniben iibtis seIaiien bate. Ser
Waeiitrat 6odte bur4 bieie 8erein-
banning Stpei GIiesen NIT elmer 8Iop-
pc gu i6Iaeen; Die Seuertpebrlellte
aben, penn es feinen 9ranb au lO-
i6en gait. ibr @rot nid)t umionit,
ferner itanO bel elmer sroben Seuer-
eefabr elm beoeutenb sabIreidereS
gerionaI 5ur 8erfii9ins, ba bann
bic StraBenreinisune oufgeidobeu
uno Die ean5e Wannihoft gum 2cid,'
bienIt fomnlanoirt perben fonnte.
Oas BahstDrm Der Sfaot lleB 60
ie6od IpGter ange5eist eriheinen, fir
ie>en DienitBlpeis beionoers seidulte
2eute an5uitenen; i'm Sabre 1879
tuurSe Die -Strabenreiniguns BON
Der Seuerpebr getrennt. Bon Sieiem
Sabre db puroe aud bic nGdtlide
@einisung sur TegeI; bic aebrma-
i6inen, BON benen bei uebernubme
Der Strabenreiuigune in itGbtiide
Reaie MIR bier porbanoen puren.
puroen glei6 i'm foleenben Sabre
auf 26 oermebrt unb S6bIsn beuia'
iiber 100. Gie 9lussaben baben nid)t
in oemielbeu Nabe 5usenommcu.
pie bas 8apmgebiet Der Stabt, Oa
bic bod ausgebiloete Sednit Der
StraBenpfluiteruns bic Sieiniguug
Ieidter unb einfader eeinudt bat,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
SpDesftnrS.

Gin to6tIider llniaQ tribte bas
r,iiiiidye SIugfeit IN Betersburs. Ger
RMuptnpont SEQ DbaSictpitib itiir3te
aaiS ienpcrn sSarInauapporat rr1t0
fplprbe Glf Den Stele getobtet. Der
SO Sabre albe $aitptnUarn under
ndfpn ailf ben Slerobrom IN elnern
BtpeiSeder etnel 9hlffties, Der i'm
bdIb m cine Sobe oor 800 waeber
kiibrte. BIoslidh psrfoate Der 0totor,
Der 9loiutifer itiir5te aus teiner Slug.
nroi6ine lat6 torrrte utr nod oIs
gr1bli9 peritiinmlelte 2eihe pom So
ben geboben lperOet Tie 6lnsma,
Id1tne Io1rgte in etipiger gntferriug
bon 0em @etoobctm alti Der eroe an.
Geo Neosicipitib nGbm nIter 6en
utTIif6en 0fiIitaraptatifern ben eriten
BIos elm. gSie tptr beridyteter. unter.
nabm Dor ei1tigen Gagew 8rerrier-
ntriftr StoIppn ipitter iei1ter 5itb.
rtna etrren stirfitiea Der gIdfBerO
berIief. Dos ltngIiid mnfite oitf Die
pisItaltienof6eftgm 8iti6maerlnoiien
einer fltr6tbGuen @ltbrltd. 8dbIreide
Gerionen oerliebm poritartig zen
BlltgpLds.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
8ispiel Sicpnblifcn sibt es?

9ieie ourd oie HepoIution m6 Die
Broflamirllng Der &epublit in Gor-
hgoI ottuea aenorOene Sroee bennt-
portet Der ,.@auIois" nit elmer flei-
Aen Statiitit. EUROPA 5dbIt nun I'M
san5en fiinf HepubIifen, auber Ser
iiingiten, 9ortiisaI, nod Sranfrc'h.
Die Shfpei5, glnoorra uu0 Gan Ma
rino, bic 6IteIte Der belttiaen &epubli.
fen. oa iie ieit ben eriten Better ser
hriitIihen g(era eriItirt. Sn glfrira
gibt es MIR einen ein;igen Staat nI5
RepubIit, 2iberia, beiien 9epoIferlrg
fid aan5 ans gtegern SuinnmenieBt.
@eoer gIiien nod gluItraIien weiieu
9Gnoer auf, Die republifaniide
Staatsfornen baben. 9agegen iino
geouo. unS SiiSomerifa 0as geIobte
9ano Der GepubIifen. gS piir6e 81
peit fiibren, oieie ale auf5u5Gblen;
bon Der ar6Bten, BEN gereiniateu
Stanten, bis CUR fIeinIten, Gotta &ica,
nit ieinen MIR 100000 Ginpobneril,
iinb es i'm eun5en II. aaes in aGem
gibt es aIio nuf Der grbe 29 RepubIi.
fen, b. +. mir elm oerb1ItnibntGbia ae-
ringer Sbeil Der 1900 Niaionen Gro.
beluobner Iebt in 26n6ern oieier
Staatsforul.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
Sdluea erfuiidlt.

RurSe 8reuoe bate Elm @inbreher
an einem SiIberbiebitabl, ben er in
Der Ratt gum 2. Sftober in Ores.
ben perifbt bat. Srnu b. anogen.
bieln in Dresden entEteB am l. Otto.
ber ibren 81 Sabre alien 3iener
Srieori6 Sridinser. gIm nGfften
Roreen sntSedte tie, baB ibr ein
9ieb in Der Rnd]t 6ns SilberSeltg i'm
8ertbe bon 5000 Nart geitoblen
bate. Der 8erbaft fiel auf iSridin.
ger, Der mad Berlin aeiabren mar.
8erIiner &riminaIbeamte entoedten
ben 8erfoleten in einem 9otaI in Der
Aopenider StraBe uno brahten ibn
nod bem BoIBeipr1iiSium. 6ridin.
ger Ieusnete ben @inbruh. Wan
fano ieOo6 bel ibm einen moiiioeol.
senen 8appenrtne. Der aus Der
9iIla in DRESDEN itammte uno einen
3ettel, Der mad Der Seltotper Strabe
seiete. Die 4riminaIpolBei ermittelte
baIb, oub iih Sridiuser bort urter
benz Namen 9orniuser etnsemietbet
bate. I'm iif Elm GIibi 81 perid1af.
fen. mar er mad isiner 'Gntlaiiuns
nod Berlin sefabren, tebrte 9Ibeubs
nod DRESDEN Suriid unS oeriibte in
Der Ratt ben Giubrud. Mit bem
eriten Worgen8ud fiibr er nieber
nod Berlin. Die ariminaIpoIi,ei BE.
Iblaanabmte bns seitobIens Gut unb
fifbrte Den @inbreher bem Inter.
iudungsrifter Dor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24

$3.50. .093 ,295. Sn Der sleihenperiobe
oes 8oriabres muroen 5iuar 2,236. .066
BaIen nebr erportirt. aber Der 8er-
taufsiuertb mar Inn $40,748,237 ee-
ringer: Der 9urdJidnittserportpreis
IteIlte fih i'm porigen p8aumluoa.
iabre" auf 9.4 Gents oas Bfun6,
un0 in Oieiem auf 14.2. Die Baum.
uoupiIon5er baben alio einen 9lGn-
,enoen GbIdIuB gu per5ei6nen -
un0 Die SpinnereiproOutte Oiirften
nod theurer perSen, aIs iie es iett
l6on Iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
Sie @nnmluullansfnhr.

9aumapoue Iiefert Elm 8ierteI bes
@eIammterports Der gereinigten
Stonten, unS iit tbntiddlib Der MIDI
tiaIte Saftur in Der SanOeIsbiIanj
Sieies aanOes geseniiber benz sIus'
[anS. Gie 9lusfubr rober 9aunipolle
aus unierer &epubIif belief ii6 nab
renS Der nit 6em 81. gluguit 1910
nbaeIdIoIIenen 5rpOIf Monate auf
$3.50 276 8nIlen i'm @srths snn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-24
SrObenbsr SauferOtt.

Sn 6em aud bon 9erIinerIusfIiis'
Iern 10 germ aufseiuhten Struusberq
berritt grobe @rreeung, Die ourd'
ben 6robenSen Suiammenbruh Der
6ortigen Spar. ilno 9arlebnstaiie 8
nj. b. Snitpili6t beroorgeruien lit
9ie affGre b6ngt Buiummen nit Dem
Gonfurs 0es Strausberger 9aumci'
iters 2ieieaong. lleber 0as 8Grm0.
gen 6ieies @aumeiiters puroe ON 30
Sftober 1909 Der 4onfurs er0finet
2ieiegang pur6e oerbnftet, neil ibn
auBerOem umiangreihe @ebieliil.
idungen nnhgepieen iin0. 9ei oca
&onturs lit Ole Strausberger Spar
uno 9orIebnsfaiie nit onnGbcru,
100000 Narf betbeiIigt unb 0aourd
in ibrem @eiterbeIteben ernitlif &C
fibroet. 9ie grbitterrng Ser Niit
aIieSer Ser 8aiie uno 6erSparer men
oet ii6 beionOers geeen ben IangiGb
rteen &en0nnten Der &aiie, DEL
Observation-Disclosures Sreitboii
Flar Ao,, ero,,,.4n,, ,o,,+ ., ,,d,4 1ony
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
HAD A PLEASANT TRIP
Prof. A. c. Watkins Back From Mis-
souri--Got Into Prohibition
Fight.

A. c. Watkins, head Of the banking
department of the Dakota Business
college, has just returned from four
months vacation back at his old home
near st. Louis. He reports a most en-
joyable trip, but is glad to be i'm Far
go again. Il had the time of my life,"
are his words.
He spent quite a little time in the
new oil fields which are being develop
ed, his home town being in the very
center OF it, the company making
that it's headquarters. 1t is not known
but 1t is quite generally thought, that
the Standard oil is back of the en-
terprise.
While on the vacation he organized
the College Mound Security bank. thus
combining the pleasure OF visit at
home and the work connected with
starting a bank.
He also had quite a hand in the
recent fight for statewide prohibition
To use Colonel Roosevelt's words, Mr.
Watkins says, I'VE were whipped TO
a frazzle.''' He reports the fight not
near over, however. as they are talk
ing of having the question up again
at the general election in 1912. He
had the pleasure of making several
spee ehes and of telling the people
how well pleased North Dakotans are
with statewide prohibition.
Mr.. Watkins mother spent the sum-
mer with her sons i'm Fargo and was
accompanied home by him. The Fo-
rum visited his old home while he
was away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
COMPLETED BY JAN. Is
New Chemical Laboratory at the A. c.
Will BE Partially Used by Mid
die of January.

Arrangements have been made
whereby the new chemical laboratory
of the A. C. win be partially COM
pleted by the middle of January, The
indications are at present that the en-
tire building will be completed short
ly after the opening of the winter term
and that the chemical department win
be allowed to get into its new quar-
ters
The new structure is being erected
at a cost Of 100000 and viii in all
probability be the finest building on
the campus. At the present time the
chemistry branch Of the science de-
partment is quartered In other build
ings about the campus and the con-
gested condition of these buildings
makes the board of trustees anxious
to have the new science hall complet-
ed as soon as possible to allow the
students and professors of this science
to get into their own quarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
AGRICULTURE IN
The GREAT PLAINS
INTERESTING AND VALUABLE
BULLETINS RECENTLY ISSUED
BY THE U. s. DEPARTMENT OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
FORMATION ABOUT THE WEST.

The United States department of
agriculture has for several years been
carrying on Investigations and accum-
ulating data regarding dry land agri-
culture in the great plains, and in
compliance with the urgent demand
made by settlers, actual and prospes-
tive, for information concerning the
best methods Of farming I'm that sec
ton, it has issued two bulletins giving
publicity to such facts and figures as
have direct bearing on the subject. al
though it is not claimed that suffi-
cient data have been accumulated to
form basis for final conclusions.
The results announced are, however,
of sufficient Importance to deserve
careful consideration, and they throw
strong light upon the controverted
questions of summer tillage. continu-
uous cropping, and crop rotation, and
show that i'm addition to actual rain
fall the questions of evaporation and
run-off have much to do with the sue
cessful production of crops in those
sections. Accurate information re-
garding the precipitation In many Sec
LtOllS vi AAlC West 10 INV dNat1dplI as
the result of the extended operations
Of the United States weather bureau;
many of the records are complete for
years, and being of value to the pros
pective settler, have been computed in
rainfall tables and have been included
in the bulletins.
The bulletins treat to a greater or
less degree upon continuous cropping
as compared with alternate cropping
and summer tilIage, upon crop rota-
ton compared with continuous CROP
ping, and the relative farm value of
crops of wheat, oats, and barley as
produced by the various rotations and
by continuous cropping. The question
as to the relative merit of disking the
corn stubble for spring wheat and oats
and summer tillage, and the relative
merits of fall and spring blowing re-
ceive considerable attention and are
discussed in one or the other of the
bulletins in connection with the dis
tribution of rainfall, rapidly OF evap-
Grafton, and the amount OF moisture
conserved by the different processes.
Prospective settlers are apt to give
very little attention to the climatic
features other than the total rainfall.
Oft times they do not even assure
themselves that the figures given for
a particular region represent the nor
NAL rainfall and not simply the rain
fall of single year. They ignore al
most completely the frequency of tor
rental rains, the seasonal distribution
of the rain, the loss of water through
water run-off, the occurrence of hail,
and the amount of evaporation. These
bulletins are intended to bring the inn
portance of such factors to the atten-
ton of the prospective settlers in re-
gions of limited rainfall. The bulle-
tins also contain tables showing the
normal rainfall for practically every
station in these regions where precipi-
tation records are available, the tables
being supplemented by state maps
showing at glance the distribution of
the rainfall i'm the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
The BETHESDA SOCIETY
Gives Interesting Programme
Principal Talks.

The Bethesda society of Oak Grove
gave most interesting programme
hast evening in the chapel hall at
the seminary. The feature of the
evening was most interesting talk
by the principal of the school, Rev. J.
e. Fossum.
The head OF the school talked to
the young ladies on Missions. The
society is a club organized for the
study of missions and the talk was
most interesting to the members pres
emit. From stories OF battles fought
in the ancient Greek days, the speaker
drew splendid illustrations of the mis-
sionary spirit from some of the heroes
of these famous battles and his talk
presented force and earnestness. Miss
Flaten of the faculty rendered a solo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
WERE MARRIED TODAY
Alfred A. Werner of Fargo and Miss
Matilda SchilT of Moorhead
United.

At the Catholic church in Moorhead
this morning occurred the marriage of
Miss Matilda Schill, daughter Of Mrs.
Philomina Schill of Moorhead, and
Alfred A. Werner Of Fargo. Father
Gerard read the nuptial service in the
presence of the immediate family The
bride was charming in a suit OF grey
with hat and gloves to match and the
maid of honor. Miss Louise SchiIl, was
becomingly gowned in a white suit and
a black hat with single large plume.
Fred Kraemer of LaMoure attended
the bridegroom. After the wedding
ceremony the wedding party went to
the home of r. p. Collins on Broadway,
where sumptuous wedding break
fast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner left on the 9:20 train for a short
honeymoon in the east and will make
their home in the new Pioneer Lie
building upon their return. Mr. Wer-
ner is dispatcher at Dilworth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
NATURE IS GOOD
AT ALL TINES
SCIENCE DECLARES THAT MA
TURE IS GOOD AN DEVIL NOT
PERMANENT, BUT 4. RELATIVE
CONDITION THAT MUST NEWT
ABLY eE OVERCOME BY THE
GOOD.

Science has at last declared in no
uncertain voice that nature is good,
and only good; that evil Is not per-
manent reality, but only a relative
condition.
Life is based upon the fundamental
law disclosed in the command, over
come evil with good"
For ages the mind of man has been
ruled by fear-belief in an active and
persistent evil. How much greater will
be it's power and progress when lib
Grated by a knowledge of universal
good.
AS darkness is not an imminent
reality, but a relative condition, we
can overcome darkness--little light
by greater light.
We can only overcome cold with
heat, poverty with plenty, ignorance
with knowledge, weakness with
strength, disease with health.
The prevailing method of treatment
for the sick is based upon a study
of diseases, as disclosed by "symp-
toms" 1t seeks a law of death when
there is no law Of death, but only
a law of life.
Vital Science, the new science OF
cure practiced by DR.. Melvin l.. Gates
in this city, is based upon a know
ledge Of the law by which the mighty
forces of life are controlled. 1t holds
that disease, wherever found, is due
to lack Of vital action, and can only
be overcome by greater vital action.
The truth of this theory is demon
strated not only by science and logic
but by the marvellous success of the
treatment as evidenced by the cure Of
scores of diseases that have proven
incurable by every other method Of
treatment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
M'ARTHUR DENIES IT
Says. Report That He is Going to
Washington With Purcell 10
Unfounded.

State Sen. D. H. Macarthur Of Bot
tineau was an arrival in the city to-
day to attend the sessions being held
here by the democrats. When asked
whether there was anything to the re-
port that he would take a trip to
Washington as secretary to Senator
Purcell, Mr.. Macarthur laughed and re-
marked that there was nothing to the
report. fSs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
MRS. DARROW'S REPORT
Crittenton Home Circle Will Hear Ac-
count of Minnesota Charity
Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home Circle tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Crit
tenton home, and a feature of the
meeting will be report of the Min
nesota state meeting OF charities and
corrections. This meeting was held
two weeks ago at Crookston and was
attended by Mrs. E. M. Darrow, who
will give an account of the proceedings
at the session tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
What's Said

Hon. Smith StimneI is receiving
many hattering compliments on his
lecture on Abraham Lincoln, given at
Hope and Sharon. this state, last
week. Mr.. Stimmel is reputed to be
the only person now on the lecture
platform. who speaks on Lincoln from
personal experience and The Forum
~ glad to know that he Is receiving
numerous calls for his "reminiscences
OF Lincoln from different parts Of the
state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
Reads TO Manage New Hotel.

The Grand Forks Herald says of Art
Reade, formerly clerk of the Waldorf
In this city:
Manager Art Reade Of the Sevilla
hotel at Devils Lake returned home
last evening after day or two here
shaking hands with the Shriners and
numerous other friends. Mr.. Reade
viii be manager of the new Great
Northern hotel that is being built and
says work Is being rushed to have the
new hosiery ready for the big hard :
ware convention in February. The for
NAL opening of the Great Northern
will be made one of the most brilliant
social events that has taken place in
that part of the state for years, and
will be attended by prominent people
from all over the state and even as
far as the twin cities. A number of
Grand Forks society people are plan
ming on being present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29

You Americans are nation of
tradesmen," said the man with a mo-
nocle.
WELL" said Miss Cayenne; per
haps we are. There's no doubt that we
have made a greater success OF a lot
of enterprises than some Of your an
cestors made OF the tea business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
City in Brief

A. B. Taylor, recorder: Auvergne
Commandery will confer the Order of
the Red Cross this Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Refreshments will be
served in the buffet after the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
GOVERNMENT PLANS
MAIL FRAUD PROBE
CONCERNS IN ST. PAUL DIVISION
REPORTED TO BE OBJECT
or PROPOSED
RAIDS.

ST. Paul. Nov 2s.--What presages
sons operating through the mails con-
trary to law is contained in q dis
patch received from washington an
nouncing that M. c. Fosnes, inspector
In charge OF this division, embracing
Minnesota and the Dakotas, is to be
transferred to Chicago and is To be
succeeded by Rush ID. Simmo-s. The
order making the transfer came from
Postmaster General Hitchcock's Of
flee, and was accompanied by the an
nouncement that mfr. Simmons has
been Instructed to prosecute vigorous
~ certain cases of fraud against the
mails now pending In this division. :"
Mr.. Fosnes, when seen at his home
in the Marlborough last night. said he
had been notified of his transfer to
Chicago, but asserted he knew OF no
cases pending or that there was to
be general onslaught against vio-
lators Of the postal regulations.
Neither the postmaster general nor
other department officials at Wash
ington were inclined last night to give
any details relative to the fraudulent
concerns that are said to be active
in the st. Paul division.
III we should make known the iden-
tity OF the persons whom We are after
and the precise nature of the Illegal
acts that we believe they have com
mitted the aims Of just might be de-
feated." said Theodore L. Weed, chief
clerk of the department. 1t was
learned, however, that the concerns
under inquiry in the st. Paul division
are engaged in stock transactions, and
it is understood they have conducted
an extensive business through the
mails