davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

n Chicago, June 15.--Market opened
steady to q fraction lower and ruled
easy for a time. Offerings were rath-
er light and on scattered buying by
pit traders and buying by southwest
ern houses prices rain up to l cent
from the low point only to lose all
the advance under raiding process
which found the market bare of buy
ing orders. There were scattered
showers at various points in the north
west but no general rains. st.
Louis wire says cutting in that vicinity
will not commence until about July 1.
That market usually gets it's first
wheat about that time. Samples of
wheat from southern Illinois show
heads dead ripe but no grain in them,
the effect Of fly damage. A purchase
of 5000 bushels red from Oklahoma,
TX cents over July was reported, first
shipment good, that was weaker rela-
lively and December and May strong
err as compared with September. Total
cash demand reported as being very
quiet. The market continues a narrow
one with rather little price change.
AS the trade is largely professional.
We think the long side on the weak
spots by tile far safest.-Chas. e.
Lewis Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
knowino Men bv Tbeir Teeth

DR.. Wood Hutchinson, as quoted in
The Survey: A man is known by the
teeth he keeps. The worst thing that
can happen to our teeth is for them
not to have enough to dot is the
worst thing that can happen to us also.
Spiritualized and cultured as we have
become, we still fight the battle of
life with our teeth, though we no
longer chew our enemies ears or
throats. Bone cored, enamel coat
ed and rock ribbed as the hills, the
teeth are more absolutely under our
control than almost any other struct-
ure of the body Neglect them and
they decay at once. Give them proper
attention and they will go on repair
ing themselves for forty, fifty or sixty
years
Give children plenty of roughening
food to chew and they will get the
pearly vigor OF the savage tooth with
the endurance of the Causasian's.
Above all, the food should be of such
character as to give exercise and
massage to the gums. Part of this
can be given by plenty of coarse food
In addition to real food-not as a sub
stitute for it--and part by Intentional
and vigorous friction with the tooth
brush. To brush the gums well is
half tile value of brushing the teeth.
Keep the mouth and gums strictly
clean and the teeth will take care of
themselves. There are thirty three
distinct named and laoeled sorts of
bacilli or bugs in our mouths as
normal rarlor boarders, but they'll be-
have with pefect prop-iety unless
you give. them carrion to get Dunk
on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
BroomhalI's Report.

Liverpool, June 15.-The wheat mar
ket at the opening was affected by the
strength in America yesterday and
values were 20 to y higher and fol-
lowing the opening October gained an
additional u Shorts became nervous
owing to the scarcity of Manitoba Of
fers and less favorable reports from
the American spring wheat belt. Later
and during the remainder of the morn.
ing session the UNDERGONE was heavy,
and as offerings increased values de-
clined IL to B with the principal pres
sure in July. There was FREQ liquida-
ton in this month owing to the good
grading of arrivals, poor demand for
spot and the rains reported in Argen-
tine, where drouth has prevailed. AT
midday the market was weak and u
TO u off from the high and unchanged
to "a lower than yesterday. Corn was
steady at the start and "a higher be-
Ing influenced by the firmness of plate
offers. Following the opening the mar
ket was neglected and unchanged.
General rains have fallen in the south
Of Argentine, where drouth prevailed,
which will benefit the growing wheat
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
Augsburg Seminary.

The corporation of the Augsburg
seminary, Minneapolis, held formal
business meeting at the Moorhead
public library, this morning, under the
presidency of Prof. Sven Oftedal.
About a score of members were pres
ent. President Oftedal and those with
him, including Fred Paulson, secretary
have been attending a convention Of
Lutherans at Valley City, N. D.. and
for general convenience the gentlemen
remained over a train at Fargo to al
low meeting of the seminary corpor-
alton, which is under the laws of Min
nesota and so it was compulsory to
hold the meeting within the state. An
urgent routine matter connected with
the election of trustee was the bust
ness to be attended to. Owing to some
on the part of a party In Far
60 who was to have perfected the ar
rangements for the gathering, the Wis
itors found the public library, where
they were instructed to meet, closed
against them, but the library was soon
opened when the trouble was explain
ed. President Oftedal complimented
Moorhead upon the possession of a
Carnegie library building and as a
member of the public library board in
he had heard of the
splendid management of the work in
this city and he hoped to meet the
librarian before he left the city. He
noted the splendidly paved business
streets, and during a stroll he met
Prof. J. p. Hertsgaard of Concordia
college who used to be student under
Professor Oftedal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
CIRCUS PARADE
IS "HUMDINGER"
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL LET'S
BROADWAY KNoWTHAT THERE
is SOMETHING DOING TODAY
TWO BRASS BANDS, GORGEOUS
EQUIPMENT, FUNNY CLOWNS.

A grand array of glitterinp wagons
two bands, funny clowns porpao,, :
costumes, flying banners and what
not marked the parade of the Fargo
high school class circus, that pitched
Its tents this afternoon at 2:3O in the
assembly room over on Second avenue
south. The parade was parade that
all who saw will remember. and the
participants themselves win look hack
from the dim, distant future and fell
their children and their children,s
children of what was done on the next
to the last day Of the closing OF the
Fargo high school for the year 1917
The class circus was a big one at
least all who had anything to do with
1t say so. The parade was a little
slow in reaching Broadway but when
1t did, Broadway knew there was a
circus in town, 1t was led by the
manager and his satellites and a band
of musicians whose music wasn't music
at all. Divers and sundry vehicles.
from mule cart to a stately auto
mobile, were in line, and there were
filled with funny fellows, gorgeouslv
clothed knights and esquires. beauti-
full ladies' Indians and coons. There
were two bands of music and all
manner of noise making inventions.
After parading the principal streets.
the procession moved to the great
canvas where the show began. and at
the hour of going to press it was still
in progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
NAVY TO USE OIL AS FUEL
Light Weight Will Prove ADVANTAGE
on Lonq Cruises.


washington, June 15.-The American
navy has entered upon the use of oil
as fuel. 1t is already being svybs+i-
tuted for coal to some extent. All the
new battleships will be equipped with
oil tanks and will be prepared to burn
OIL under their boilers. This CONTINENT
VIII be In addition to the use of coal
Flfteen destroyers which have bean
contracted for will burn oil exclusively
Ihe naval experts of this countr,,
inquire that the use of oil will place the
ohlted states at decided advantage
over other naval powers. This govern
lheht possesses extensive oil fields
winch are we'll within the interior and
which are likely to remain in the hand,
OF THIS country, even If a foreign force
would effect landing. The great adj
vantage which the experts expect from
the use of oil is that the fuel reonireo
Tor steaming given distance win
weigh much less than formerly. This
means that battleship can be given =
greatly enlarged cruising radius. and
that some of the weight which has
heretofore been devoted to coal can
now De given to armor and armament.
The oil which is used for battleship
fuel is neither crude petroleum nor
Kerosene. 1t is the fuel oil remaining
after the illuminating oil has been REL
moved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

London, England. June 15.-While
the United States. congressman are de-
batting whether it will be possible to
allow President Taft to draw in adj
vance part of his next years allow
ance for travelling expenses, 1t Is in
teresting to know what at least one
other world president Is enjoying in
this direction.
A magnificent pricate car, said to be
the most sumptuous railroad coach
ever constructed has been sent from
England to South America for the use
of the president Of the Argentine Re-
public.
The coach Is rs feet long and 1O1A
feet wide, and is constructed Of steel.
The exterior is painted IN cream with
gold and blue lining. the national Ar
gentine colors. At one end is the
presidents day saloon d compartment
IL feet, 3 inches long, decorated in tle
Louis XVI stsle, with green silk pam
els and CARPET. at one end of this Is
d real fire place with mirror above, and
means for ventilation. The roof Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

tastefully carved. Adjoining this COM
partment is bedroom, also fitted with
green carpet and upholstery and fur
nished with bedstead finished in old
gold, with the Argentine coat Of arms
at the foot. The bedroom has three
doors, one leading to the day saloon.
one to the corridor which runs along
the side, and one to The bathroom. Nv
locking any one Of these doors. ali
become locked. The bathroom il nro-
yided with needle bath" and Is An
ished IN marble with silver -plated fit
tings The upper panels are Of ena,n-
eied metal, and the floor is covered
with India rubber and cork mats.
The next compartment is d study or
library finished In mahogany. with
red leather chairs and red carpet.
Next to the study are two more bed
rooms, upholstered with French gray
silk panels. the general scheme being
white. with green leather chairs ana
caT7cts. These two rooms have one
bathroom a kitchen and attendants
compartment tako ND the remaining
sraco Il this travelling palace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
MoOrhead Department

when they went to cast their vote,
at the primaries.
Inc ladies union of the First Con.
gregational church were guests of Mrs
=, A. Weld this afternoon.
+, Ihere will have to be some tai
ithustilng done If Moorhead's great
"hite way is ready for Illumination
IA tlne Tor the rousing celebration
when mas been on for the Fourth of
July Somebody is falling down and it
- not the local contractor.
Mrs. Long entertained the ladies ~
ths rectors guild Of ST. Johns church
this afternoon.
rag day was generally observed by
the citizens Of Moorhead yesterday.
owing to trouble which ensued over
e.ehets ny the management of circus
WHlch recently visited Fergus Falls
ana the "hogging it, by certain. Of
nclais' an Anti-pass ordinance has
Deen prepared and will be adopted bv
tne city council. 1t strictly forbids
city aldermen using complimentary
circus, theatre, street fair tickets ana
the like. In addition to the aldar,,a,,
the law will cover all elected or a.
pointed city officials.
Harley Allen, son of John Allen a
real estate dealer at Barnesvile Is .
Patlent in one of the Fargo hosnitals
SUFFERING internal injuries sustained hv
a KICK from horse which he was tend
ing The lad, IL years of age, was at
nome aIone, his parents having gone
10 the lakes for a short visit.
MRS. r. w. Richards and members
OF her family left this afternoon for
New York City and points in that
state where they will spend the Great
er part of the summei
Arnold frost is filling a position
as general assistant in the .bookkeep-
ing department of the First National
pank, the rapidly increasing business
demanding more clerical assistance,
Electrical troubles in the atmos-
phere In this section OF the valley
To-Day played havoc with the Tri- state
coIIlpany wires and Miss Lang the dav
operator said business was at a stand.
StlH The only office she could get
was Fargo. '0 se'
A notice in the postoffice raoras+,
AC2AOALS south east |
y Moorhead, who desire rural mail
call without delay and sign
or the same.
Ihomas H. Garfield, the well |
Known pure blood stock breeder at |
lake Park, was in the city TODAY.
lie was on business connected with
,oard of managers of the Minnesota
state falr of which he is a member.
another prominent improvement is
0 De made about the city hall build
ngs-a trellis work which nicely hides
,nattractive posts, etc., connected with
ne electric light system. Somebody
Dout there who has the right idea of
aunicipal identifying and there is no
ivlc Improvement league in Moorhead
ither. te''N
"A Republican: I for one voted with
ne winners last Monday night and II !
1as to uphold the constitution of
ne United tSates, I for one will NOT
'ierate the injection of unconstitu-
ohaI lsms in our party platforms
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15

Is FINED $50
FARGO DRUGGIST is FOUND
GUILTY OF UTTERING OBSCENE
LANGUAGE IN PRESENCE or.
FEMALEs-sTAY OF TEN DAYS
GRANTED TO DEFENDANT.

After taking the case under advise
ment until this afternoon at o'clock.
Judge A. G. Hanson found Lars Chris
Hanson guilty Of uttering obscene Ian
guage in the presence of females The
defendant was fined $50 and costs
a stay of ten days was granted on
motion of Atty. b. G. Tenneson for the
defendant. Atty A. w. Fowler an
peared for the state.
Inc evidence in the case was taken
yesterday, when a strong case was
presented by the prosecution. The
women testified positively as to the
occurrence in the drug store.
Attorney Tenneson made consider
able of point that the statute refers
TO the use of obscene language in the
presence OF females. It happened that
one woman was all that heard the re-
MARKS OF the defendant. However it
was shown that it was in the presence
Of both.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
FORTY ENTRIES
FOR KITE DAY
UNIQUE EVENT FOR GRADE
SCHOLARS OF FARGO SCHOOLS
WILL BE HELD AT DAcoTAH
FIELD TOMORROW - HOOVER
GIVES PRIZE CUP.

Forty entries have already been made
for the events for Kite day. the unique
field affair that will be held at Dacotah
field on the A. G. grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
Superintendent Hoover has presented
silver cup, to be known as the Alice
cup, and for which the different pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades Of
all Fargo schools win compete. The
school winning the greatest number Of
events will take the cup.
There will be high flying, long dis
lance flying, events in which quickness
in getting the kites into the air, ETC.,
will be the features. A great deal of
interest has been taken in the affair,
as is shown by the large number of
entries, and as it promises to be some
what spectacular there will undoubt-.
eddy be a great crowd at the field.
The schools that will compete are
Central, Roosevelt, Hawthorne Lincoln
and Longfellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
The Would Be
Milliner
PROFITABLE TRADE FOR A
CLEVER WOMAN.

N EVER before have hats brought
such enormous prices as this sea-
son. The woman who has original
ideas. along millinery lines can be sure
OF getting good prices.
But how can a woman start in the
millinery business?
If she has capital to spare she will
DO we'll to start shop in an expensive
locality and take a French name for
working purposes, like EstelIe. Mar
guertte or Jeanette 1t is sad. but
true, that she can charge higher prices
In that way, for, no matter how clever
her designs, she must suit her prices
TO her locality. To be successful
milliner must study the faces of her
customers and not make the mistake
III selling them hats that are merely
Expensive and not suitable. The mill
liner who let's her greed get the better
pr her judgment will lose more GUS
toners than she gains.
Another point which many ruilliners
lose sight Of is that the coioring of thu
room where the hats are sold should bn
80 neutral as to harmonic with everw
complexion and not to clash with any
millinery creation.
The lighting should also be subdued
and discreet, so it will not bring out
too clearly the wrinkles and imperfec-
tons of the skin and discourage the
prospective buyer.
The woman who has no capital to
risk will do well to start out as visiting
milliner, making hats at the houses of
her customers and using their own
trimmings whenever possible. She
SHOULD insert card in daily papers
and women's magazines and be a young
woman of tact and many suggestions.
BY going from house to house she
makes many acquaintance and paves
the way for opening a shop of her own
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
Grain Opinions.

! Bartlett. Patten & Co.: Much con-
Germ is felt by a good many people
as TO what is to become of the first
movement Of winter wheat the size of
which is entirely problematical while
little attention Is being paid to what is
likely to prove the next market
factor, viz; the progress of the spring
wheat crop which is in a position to
have a, serious setback. At the mo-
nent the corn market largely a wealth
er one and fluctuations are governed
accordingly and by pit conditions of
the season progresses normally and a
big crop be secured a lower market
will be inevitable later on. Much also
depends on the attitude of the farmer
to sell at prices, would not hold under
a material increase in movement
Present prospects for oats are so fiat
tering that it is rather popular to
look for lower prices but we do not
care to advise short sales.
Logan & Bryan: Wheat is good
trading market in which profits should
either be secured or protected on
strong swalls or sharp depressions.
The important feature is the weather
over the spring wheat country.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: Interest in
the wheat market is now centered in
the northwest and until additional
rains fall in that section wheat is apt
to hold firmly. Corn reports are re-
vealing a generally poor condition
with no increase in acreage which
suggests buying on all weak spots.
Finley, Darrell & Co: Recoveries in
wheat like that Of yesterday are to
be expected on taking profits by shorts
and periodic support but unless con-
ditions in the northwest become seri-
Gus on account of dry weather or some
new factor appears we do not look for
any sustained strength.
Chaplin & Co: Wheat appears to
lack any sustained ralIying power and
ultimately should work lower, but
would sell only on good upturns. Corn
will continue to be a weather pro-
position.
H. w. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
FRATERNITY FUNERAL.
Unfortunate to Be inferred Under
Union Auspices.

The funeral of Andrew Nelson
whose demise at the Northwestern
hospital was reported yesterday will
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
undertaking parlors of Beck & Wright,
under the auspices of the Bartender's
union of which the deceased was a
member. The service will be conduct
ed by the Rev. John Peterson at 2:30
o'clock and all bartenders are request
ed to attend the funeral if possible.
Mr.. Nelson died after protracted III
ness from an attack of Brights dis
ease and being without any friends
in this part of the country his wants
were taken charge of by the Bartend-
er's union.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
HULK OF Maine IS
TO BE DYNAMITED
RAISING 1T WOULD BE COSTLY
AND MIGHT MEAN EM5AR-
RAISING INTERNATloN-
AL COMPLIcA-
TIoNS.

Washington, June 15--A change has
been made in the plan of the admins
tration for raising the Maine. 1t has
been determined to blow up the hulk
of the battleship which for twelve
years has been lying in the barber Of
The excessive cost of repairing the
vessel and the fear of arousing dis
quieting questions about who sunk it
are responsible for the change of plan.
May 8, congress passed a bill appro-
priating 100000 for raising the Maine
or removing the wreck. In the general
deficiency bill reported to the house
by Representative Tawney this law is
modified by provision directing the
secretary of war to report to congress
at the next session, ''the best practical
method of the probable cost" of carry
ing into effect the law of May 8. This
is regarded as limitation on the or
iginal act.
Unwise to Reopen Discussion.
The unofficial explanation at the
house of this change of programme is
that 1t would be unwise to reopen the
agitation of whether the Maine was
sunk by an internal or external ex-
plosion. Already there has been much
discussion of this subject, many promi-
nent legislators having declared their
conviction that the vessel was sunk by
an accident within the ship and not
from the outside, as the court of In
quiry found.
BY raising and restoring the vessel
it might become quite apparent that
the explosion was wholly from the in
side, in which event some embarrassing
international complications might arise.
Chairman James A. Tawney of the
appropriations committee has been ad-
vised that there are no bodies OF sea-
men in the hulk This lis in conflict
with the information of the navy de-
partment because the records show
that more than 100 bodies of members
Of the crew have not been recovered.
1t has been assumed that they were
locked in the wreck of the vessel. An
other reason that prompted Chairman
Iawney to favor blowing up the hulk,
S the excessive cost of raising 1T. HIS
has had information from the war de-
Dartment that this would probably
cost $1,0O0,000 or more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
At conoordla College Tonight.

At the concert to be given tonight
by the Concordia college band an I'M
derlined feature viii be the singing by
Miss Mildred Irene Romsdahl, soprano.
who has won for herself considerable
fame as a vocalist and whom it is
always pleasure to hear. Besides
her solos Miss Romsdahl win sing
with the octette in selection from
Mendelssohns Elijah. The band of the
college is in the best Of. trim for the
event tonight and unfortunate will be
the one who will be unable to be
present. One Of the band numbers in
the second part viii be Mendelssohns
wedding march, a composition which
this organization gives perfect exc
cution. The programme will begin at
8:15 and late corners will not be seat
ed during the playing of any number.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
concordia Commencement.

The premier event of the college
year viii be reached tomorrow by the
students and faculty of Concordia.
That for which there have been antici-
'pations for so long will be held in the
evening at O'Clock, the commences
ment exercises which Of course will
include the distribution of diplomas
TO groups of thirty three graduates.
Following the great event will be held
the annual alumni banquet, the
guests to which will take their seats
at 1880 p. m. Tomorrow morning
the alumni will give a programme at
10 o'clock in the college, auditorium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
Judge Baxter Denied the Motion.

In chambers at Fergus Falls, yes
terday, Judge Baxter made an order
denying the motion of the Great Nor
thern for judgment notwithstanding
the verdict in the case in which Mrs
Griffith secured a verdict for $4,000
on account of her husbands death. The
company claimed that the evidence did
not show negligence, and consequently
that it was not liable for damages.
The court takes the ground that there
is sufficient evidence to justify the jury
in its findings The cuse will prob
ably be appealed to the supreme court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-15
Bankrupt at GAINESVILLE.

Henry c. Tweeten, manager of the
Mccoy Lumber Co. at BarnesviEIe filed
a bankruptcy petition in the United
States court at Fergus Falls, yester-
day, placing his assets at $14,SSO Of
which $275 Is exempt, and his liabili-
ties at $2063S.35. Two or three
Fergus people and quite a number of
Barnesville business men are listed
among his heavier creditors.