davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
TAKE WEEK FOR
CRIMINAL CASES
ALLEGED Law BREAKERS WILL
HAVE THEIR INNING BEFORE
JUDGE cHAs. A POLLOCK NEXT
WEEK IN THE DISTRICT COURT
or cAss COUNTY.

The programme to complete the cal
endar in the district court this week
or the firsu OF next, was shattered when
a couple more criminal cases devel-
oped. A marked feature this term is
the fact that the defendants are stand
ing trial The term preceding this was
characterized by an exceptionally large
number pleading guilty.
The jury will assemble Monday
morning at $3.50 when the criminal
cases will be started. There are Ave
men held in the Cass county jail now
who maintain their innocence and who
will ask a jury to return for them a
verdict of not guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Will MAKE HOME
At STANFIELD, ORE
WELL. KNOWN FARGO LADY REC.
oMMENDs FURNISH coE PRO-.
JEcT, AFTER INVESTIGATING
AND INVESTING IN THEIR
LANDS. -

Stanfield, Ore, Feb. s, 1s1O-Dr. r.
f.. Ball, Fargo, N. D.-Dear Doctor.
Just line to say find the FURNISH
co. IRRIGATED LANDS just as good
and, IL not better, than you said. After
visiting North Yakima and Hood Riv-
er, and seeing what they have done in
the truit-raising business / find the
conditions fully as good here. and I
think there is great future ahead for
STANFIELD and surrounding coun-
try. We have invested here and en-
pect to make our home In STAN
FIELD.
shown us on our trip out; we were.
indeed, entertained royalty, and Ii arsg
one contemplates a. trip west, they
cannot do better than to go with one
Of the STANFIELD SPECIALS.
Yours sincerely
a(Signed), MRS. C. BELL,
Our ELEVENTH SPECIAL CAR
will leave Saturday morning. FEBRU
AIRY 18th, for the project via North
Yakima, Seattle, Portland, and Hood
River. So
Those desiring to- go would confer
q favor, by advising us on or before
Thursday, Feb. 18th, If possible. For
special inducements see
COLUMBIA LAND Co,
4 Fargo Natl. Bank Bldg,
Fargo. N. D.
AS WELL GET THE BEST" WE
WE HAVE 1T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
LINCOLN IS HONORED
Public Offices Are Closed Allowing
Heads and Clerks to Observe
Holiday.

No public business was transacted
today in Fargo, or probably any other
city in the state. While the students
were short changed" this year, in
that Lincoln's birthday came on Sat-
urday, public officers and clerks were
not. Practically every office was
locked yesterday afternoon not to be
opened until Monday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
APPLES

have carload of apples in boxes
from the Bitter Root Valley in Mon
tana for sale in quantities at wholesale
prices
Single boxes from $500 to $500 per
box
Samples may be seen at the ONCE Of
Fl AmerIand. 6O7 N p. avenue who
has lands for sale in this valley.
$500 reward for any worm found in
these apples. Stevensville Produce Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
ROLLER RINK TONIGHT

Great crowds are attending the roll
err rink each evening and enjoying the
neaithful and enjoyable exercise of
roller skating. The rink is especially
popular on Saturday evenings and q
farge gathering will be there tonight.
The management is arranging-for an
other masquerade the date of which
will be announced later. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

Miss Susie Jenkins of the Dakota
Business College Las just been placed
as bookkeeper and cashier for a large
machinery firm in Valley city. The
very best people in North Dakota are
employing these pupils, proving the
efficiency of d. B. c. training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Banquet Was Enio ye,;,


At O'Clock last evening the visiting
delegates sat about the festive board
In the Commercial club roo,rs and en-
eyed a fins banquet There wcie ten
courses and after the busy lay nut in
by the editors they were fully prepared
70 handle everything that came their
way.
Following the feed" A. r. Wright
the retiring president, was called upon
by II. G. Plumley, who acted az toast
master. and he made the hit of the
evening by an attack on Walt Taylor
of The LaMoure Chronicle, which was
of decidedly libeIous character.
Other speakers were G. e. Boyden
of Lisbon, w. r. MUMMY of Buford
Walt Taylor of LaMoure. M. l.. Ayres
Dickinson; w. f. Gushing. Fargo, and
e. A. Tosteyin of Mandan.
w. A. Scott represented the North
Dakota State Fair association, as
special guest Of the evening. apd he
was called upon to address the gang. :"
He extended cordial and special in
vitation to all the pt blishers of the
state, those present az we'll as those
who could not be here yesterday, to
attend the state fair, July % to 80.
Enjoyed Show at Grand.
Following the banquet. the entire
delegation adjourned to the Grand
theatre, where they thoroughly enjoyed
the play as guests of Messrs. Smith
and Fowler. The performance this
week is one of the best ever seen at
the popular playhouse and the news
paper boys all expressed their hearty
appreciation of the courtesy of the
proprietors and their pleasure In the
various acts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Houses TO Eent.

Several small, well located residences
for rent from so to $25 per month.
Page Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
Wantad---cIovar aaad.

We want several Thousand pounds
Of choice clover seed. northern grown,
submit samples.
Tage- Benedict Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
MORE PUPILS

Can be accommodated at the Dakota
Business College Monday. The large
number of graduates now going TO
positions makes room for about
twenty more. IF you want to get in
line for a good position now is the
time to enter the d. r. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

Rev. Higley's last day in Fargo.
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
BOWERS BROS.

The contractors, have removed their
offices to the basement of the new
Bowers building on Roberts street,
next to the Gardner. Same phone, 6S1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
EDITORS Will 10
TO WILLISTON
DECIDE TO HOLD SUMNER MEET.
lNo--NExT ANNUAL MEETING
WILL GO TO GRAND Forks
RESOLUTIONS PASSED EN-.
sRAcINe MANY FEATURES.

The North Dakota Press association
WIN hold summer meeting at Willis
ton and their next annual meeting at
Grand Forks. There was considerable
rivalry over the selection of the sum-
ner meeting place. both Grand Forks
and Williston wanting it,. Col. Ben
Whitehead, however, came through
with such strong plea for his CITY
that the vote to hold the summer
meeting there was almost unanimous
and the Grand Forks delegation was
compelled to take of their hats to the
portly representative of the city Of
opportunity.
The report Of the various commit
tees which were heard late yesterday
afternoon brought a number of mat
ters Of vital Importance to the atten-
ton OF the publishers and there was
considerable discussion of rates, pub
LEGATION OF various kinds of legal
notices, etc.
The resolutions committee reported
the following resolutions which were
adopted:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12

Resolved, That we earnestly re
quest every publisher in the state to
become an active member Of this as
sociation, believing that such co-oper-
atlon will result most benefcial1y. not
only to the new members, but to the
whole of the publishing fraternity of
the state.
Resolved, That we recommend that
the legislative committee be requested
TO try to secure an amendment to the
statute making tabulated mat+cr
double price SO that there NAV be no
chance for difference in bills. and
whereby all matter for which the pub
Usher has to pay double price for COM
position shall be paid for at double
present legal rate.
Resolved, That we recommend that
al publishers charge and collect regu-
lar commercial rates for all political
announcements and notices. It Is
further suggested that the money he
collected in advance.
Resolved, That the state Fair as
ISOLATION having offered to designate
one day of the coming state fair as
publishers day. that we recommend
that Wednesday. July q, be the day
thus called, and we accept the offer
of the fair association and appreciate
the courtesy of the association in set |
ting apart day In our honor and will |
endeavor to make 1t one of the most |
notable events of the week of the |
state fair.
Resolved, That we hereby extend /
our thanks to the commercial club of
Fargo for the use of these rooms in
which to hold the session of our an
nual meeting; to the fair association
Tor courtesies extended; to the man
asement of the Grand theatre for the
delightfr performance given for our
oenef1t; to the Western Newspaper
Union and the Mcclellan Paper co. Tor
their assistance in making our stay in
Fargo pleasant, and also to the local
committee representing the press OF
he city which has Teen indefatiE-
able. and to Chairman Boise, fin seeing
hat we had a pleasant time. IT is 4
always a, pleasure to visit Fargo as its II
growth and enterprise are typical OF H
he life and development of the state"
w. r. MUMMY, ST.
w. c. Taylor,
J. Fl, Bloom.
III. G. Plumley,
IL. L. Richter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
CHOIR MUSIC FOR
SPRING FESTIVAL

The first rehearsal for the spring
music festival was held by the ogden
Tabernacle Choir last evening.
The "Forty-sIXth Psalm" by Dud
ley Buck. one OF the greatest Ameri-
can composers. and his most famous
work, has been chosen by Director
Ballantyne for presentation on that
occasion.
1t is one OF the greatest sacred com.
positions eXtant, that noted chorus,
God is Our Refuge being the open
ing number.
This is followed by a most beautl
ful soprano solo with chorus for
double quartette. entitled There Is
River" The third number. reclta-
tive solo for bass. entitled The
Heather Ragged" leads into another
great chorus. The Lord OF Hosts
Tenor solo, 20 Come Hithcr." which
it is safe TO say Is one of the very
best in sacred music literature, and
withal one OF the most difhcult, fol-
lows, and is In turn followed by a
quartette. BE Still, Then, and Know
That He is God"
The finale. "The Lord OF Hosts Is
With U.s. Is chorus of a highly dra-
matte nature. and is composed mostly
of fugue movements. somewhat simi-
lar to God Is Our Refuge" and ends
in a soul-stlrring manner.
In speaking with Prof Ballantyne.
he said that 1t had long been his Wish
TO present this famous work In com.
plete form. as he was at one time a
pupil OF Dudley and esteemed him
highly. both personally and as mu.
siclan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

the water or water sheds ia n matter
Oh discussion and dispute but the
general benefit TO bc derived nv the
pubic from the extension ~ forest
Iands On water sheds and tho promo.
ton of tho growth of trees {, nIocos
tnht are now denuded and that once
hau sIeat liourlshing forests, goes
without saying. The control to be
eAerclsed over private owners. in
tnelr treatment OF forests which they
OVID. ie matter for state and not
nauonal regulation. because there is
nothing In the constitution that au-
thor1zes the federal government TO
exercise any control over forests with
In state unless the forests are own.
ed IN proprietary way by the fed
eral government
Inland Waterways,
come now TO improvement OF In
land waterways. He would be blind,
indeed. who did not realize that the
people OF the entire west and espec-
Tally those Of the Mississippi valley,
have been aroused to the need for
the improvement of our inland water
ways. The Mississippi river with the
Missouri on the one hand and the
Ohio OH the other. would seem to Of
fer a natural means OF Interstate
transportation and trafnc. How far, II
properly improved, they would relieve
the railroads or supplement them in
respect TO the bulkier and cheaper
commodities is a matter of conjecture.
No enterprise ought to be undertaken,
the cost Of which is not definitely as
certalDed and the benefit and adyan-
taee Of which are not known and as.
6ured by competent engineers and 9TH
er authority. When, however, a pro-
ject of definite character for improve
ment OF waterway has been deVel-
oped so that plans have been drawn,
cost definitely estimated and traffic,
which will be accommodated, IS reas-
onably probable. think il Is the duty
OF congress to undertake the project
and make provision therefore In the
proper appropriation bill ..
One project. which answers the de-
scriptlon | have given. is that OF In
PRODUCING dams into the Ohio river
from Pittsburg TO Cairo so 10 main
tain ct all seasons OF the year by
slack water, depth OF nine feet. Up
ward OF seven OF these dams have
already been constructed and six are
under construction, while the total re-
quired Is fifty. The remaining cost is
known to be S63,000.000.
1t seems TO me that In the develop
ment OF our inland waterways 1t
would be wise to begin with this par
ticular project and carry 1t through
as rapidly as may be. ! assume from
reliable information that it can be
constructed economically In two
years.
What has been said of the Ohio
river Is true In Il less complete way
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

OF the Investigation OF the Upper Mis-
sissippi from St. Paul TO 81. Louis TO
a constant depth OF six feet. and OF
the Missouri from Kansas City to ST.
Louis to a constant depth Of six feet.
and from ST. Louis 10 Cairo OF
depth OF eight feet. These projects
have been pronounced practical by
competent boards Of army engineers.
their cost has been estimated and
there is business which will follow
the improvement.
recommend. therefore, that the
present congress- In the river and har.
Dor bill make provision for continu-
ing TO complete their improvements.
AS these improvements are being
made, and traf1c encouraged by them
shows Itself OF SUFFICIENT importance.
the Improvement OF the Mississippi be-
yond Cairo down 70 tho Gulf. which Is
now gong on with the maintenance
OF depth of nine feet everywhere,
may be changed to another and great
er depth II the necessity for IL shall
appear to arise out or the traffic which
can be delivered on the river at
Cairo.
European Waterways
am informed that the investigation
by the waterways commission In Eur
ope show that the existence of a
waterway by no means assures trafTlc
unless there is traffic adapted to water
carriage at cheap rates at one end OF
the other OF the stream.
II also appears in Europe that the
depth OF non-tldal streams is rarely
more than feet and never more than
ten. But IL is certain that enormous
quantities OF merchandise arc trans
ported over rivers and canals In Ger
many and France and England and It
Is also certain that the existence OF
such methods Of traffic materially af-
fects the rates which railroads charge
and 1t is the best regulator Of these
rates that we have, not even excepting
governmental regulation through the
interstate commerce commission. For
this reason, | hope that this congress
Will take such steps that 1t may be
be called the Inauguration OF the new
system of inland waterways,
For reasons which II Is not neces-
saTy here to state. congress has seen
flt TO order an investigation into the
interior department and the forest SER
est service of the agricultural depart
ment. The results OF that investiga-
tion are not needed to determine the
value OF. and the necessity for, the
new legislation which | have recon-
mended in respect to the public lands
and in respect TO reclamation.
earnestly urge that the measures rec
oumended be taken up and disposed
OF promptly. that without awaiting the
investigation that has been determin,
ed upon (Signed)
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The White House, January Ia, 1910,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
YEOMEN INST ALL NEW
OFFICERS FOR 1910

The Brotherhood OF American Yeo-
mel installed officers for 1910 We'd
nesday evening In Odd Fellows hall
as follows Foreman. W. II Toller;
Master OF Ceremonies. W S. OBrlen;
Master OF Accounts. Arthur P Couch,
Chaplain. Henry Burchell;' Oyerseer.
Ethel Downe; Lady Rebecca. Kate
Reid; Lady Rameses. Addie L. VIII
liams, sentinel. F. NJ Farrell: watch
man. Bertha Eberhardt; guard, c. j.
Humphries. Following the installa-
ton the program was given, opening
with a piano solo by Miss Kathleen
O'Briea. after which the following
numbers were given
Violin and piano solo ...
Miss Loretto and Jennie Malone
Vocal solo. ....... Arthur P. Couch
Mrs Couch aocompanist
Piano solo ....,.,ssss,..s Miss GilliS
Vocal solo ..............M Miss Sawyer
Miss ellis accompanist,
Piano solo. ......,....,,M Miss Malone
Vocal solo ...,,,...,.W s. O'Brien
Miss O'Brien accompanist.
Violin and piano solo. .....s.
Miss Loretto and Jennie Malone
Vocal solo. o...............H H p. Couch
Miss Malone accompanlst
Recitation .. Addie l. Williams
A banquet after the program was
closing feature to an enjoyable even
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
ALL OUR MEATS ARE U. S.
INSPECTED,

Why take any chances I'm buying
your meats where both inspected and
not-Inspected meats are handled? You
may then get either kind. Be on the
safe side. Buy your meats where u.
S. Inspected meats are handled EX.
CLUSIVELY. We have no other
kind. You will see the inspection
stamp on every piece of meat In our
market Seeing Is believing. Give us
a trial. We guarantee satisfaction.
Bell 1865; Ind. 3654-D
SAWYER BROS,
2l75 Jackson Ave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

able skill on another ones skull.
Both began stripping off their jewel
~. a strict rule of the theater be-
ing that ladies must not fight In
costumes belonging TO the manage
ment." and were preparing for mu-
tual annihllation when friends stepped
in and explained to them that they
we're disturbing the smokers.
Strangers Were Trickcd.
Upon emerging from the crowd to
the sidewalk. my friends suddenly dis
covered that their watches were miss
ing. Sympatbetlcally. / proudly ex-
hlbited my seyenty-cent tImepiece and
demonstrated at their folly in taking
q real watch into such a place The
man from California, whose friends
would give a small farm TO have
his Identity disclosed, said he re
membered a white-turbaned sheils
with silver rings in his ears" getting
rather close 10 him. so we went hack
for a look round
We circulated through the crowds
for some time, bur finally gave it up
and went home. Next morning my
Australian friend invested in a dol
lar-watch and the Californian is still
wearing one of his w1fe's timcpieces.
And so It goes, these being only few
OF the haps and m!shaps that come
ones way in Cairo.
Respectfully.
A w HADLEY,
p. S.-Perhaps might add sim
Gular occurrence in connection with
my friends losing their watches Az
ter emerging from the theater the
second time / discovered that my
own "Studebakar.' had mysterious.
ly disappeared during our search for
suspects Seems odd. doesn't It? Q
haven't told the gangD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

medicines
smallest harmful
blood
blood
be taken by old with absolute safety and with the
will
blood
blood medical advice
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
The VET RA FIRENENS )
ASS0riAT! N

Are giving a grand old time dance at
the Royal Dancing academy Friday
evening. Jan. II, 1910 Everybody In
yited. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-26

that at Cincinnati four weeks ago.
Before giving songs, Mr.. aBispham
gave vivid description of each song,
so that the recital was an intellec-
tual as well as musical treat. He
responded to several encores, singing
several numbers by request. Follow
ing is the program.
90 Ruddier than the Cherry" ("Acis
and Galatea") C. F. Handel
Believe Me, If All Those Endearing
Young Charms.
Tom Moore's Irish Melodies ia
cobite Song.
Down Among the Dead Men," IT.
Dyer, Jacobite Song
Tom the Rhymer. Scotch Ballad, Ed
ward. Percey's Reliques; The
Wedding Song, Goethe .........
The Old Boatman ........
....... Eleanor Everett Freer
Banjo Song, Bandanna Ballads
Sidney Homer
Songs of the Flint ("The Caveman'N
........... William ]. Mccoy
Invitation to Youth (Paclette") =.
P1etro Florida
King Robert of Sicily Gongfellow>
..-............ Rossetter G. Cole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-26
NTarquis-SchI-iver.

At noon today, at the Schriver resi-
dence north of Hamlet, Miss Mary
Schriver, daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Schriver. was united in marriage with
DR.. Benjamin Vance Marquis Of Buff
falo Prairie. The home wTs beauti-
fully decorated. yellow and white
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
being used. At 1890 o'clock the bride
and groom, unattended, proceeded to
the front parlor. where In the pres
ence Of the relatives and a few close
friends the marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. F. Cooper, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church Of Ham
let. The ring ceremony was used. The
brides gown was Of white marquisette
with satin trimmings over white silk.
Following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served by the brides
Sunday school class of young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis have a wide
circle of friends who wish them an
abundance of success, prosperity and
happiness. DR.. Marquis is a practic-
ing physician at Buffalo Prairie The
couple left later in the afternoon on a
wedding trip to parts unknown to
their friends. The brides going away
gown was a tailored suit Of autumn
brown broadcloth with hat and gloves
to match. They will be at home to
their friends after Nov. 20 at Buffalo
Prairie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-26
Heinnbeck-Barrett.

A church wedding, beautiful because
OF it's simplicity, was celebrated this
morning at the First M. E. church.
Miss leila Barrett, daughter of Mrs.
Jessie w. Barrett, 1912 Nineteenth
street, being united IN marriage with
Walter c. Heimbeck, formerly of this
city, now of Sheboygan, Wis. At 10
o'clock the bridal couple proceeded up
the aisle, unattended, TO the strains of
Lohengrin's bridal march, and were
met at the altar by the pastor, Rev. T.
E. Newland, who performed the cere-
mony. the Methodist ring service be-
ing used. Before the arrival of the
bridal party Miss Grace Holcomb, who
presided at the organ, rendered sew
eral selections, Melody" in D fiat, by
Robinson; "Andante. Cantabile," from
the Fourth Symphony, by Charles NJ.
Widor, and "Andantino No. 9" by Ed
win H. Lemare, after which Mrs. Ger
trude Carse-Appelquist sang Beloved,
1t is Morn" by Awkward. During the
ceremony 'Tdylle," from Lysberg, was
softly played. and at the conclusion of
the ceremony March" by Read was
ACAOCACO ~ IL1O vi " IAS 81 GAAAS
Of which the newly welded pair pro-
ceede6 to the church parlors, where
reception was rendered them and
wedding luncheon served. The bride
was lovely In tailored suit Of white
serge, with a white picture hat to
match and white furs and muff. On
the muff was a dainty bouquet OF yell
low chrysanthemums. The ushers,
dressed in white and carrying bou-
quets of yellow chrysanthemums. were
the Misses Catherine and Thekla
Heimbeck, sisters of the groom, and
the Misses Blanche Skallberg, Garrett
Warren and Faith Channon. The
bride. who has been employed at the
Woodmen building, is very popular
among the young people, and has been
much feted during the past month.
The groom is a son Of August Helm
beck of this city. was born and reared
here, and has many friends. He holds
a position as architectural engineer in
Sheboygan, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
beck have left on a wedding trip. and
after Nov. Is will be at home in She
boygan, Wis. The following out of
town guests were present at the we'd
ding: w. H. Simpson, Chicago; Miss
Pauline Brown, Miss Grace McRob-