davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
Lodge Places Newly Elected
Officers in Seats.

Mckinley Lodge Places Newly Elected
Officers in Seats.
regular meeting of Mckinley
Lodge No. 922, Modern Brotherhood of
America held last night, routine BUSH
mess was transacted and the following
officers, who were recently elected,
were installed:
President-A. l.. Woodmark.
Vice President-Mrs. F. f. Paine.
Secretary-J. p. johnson.
Treasurer-A. Bassett.
Chaplain-Bertha Martinson.
Watchman-Marie Bergmier.
Sentry-Mr. Martinson.
Physicians-Dr. P. H. Burton and
DIR. K. H. Mallarian,
State Mgr. c. e. Brown of Grand
Forks was present and conducted the
installation After the work was COM
pleted he made an address on Frater-
nalism, And the Good That Can BE
Accomplished Through It's Channels.
The speaking completed, the members
present sat down to splendid ban
quet and this was followed by music
and dancing. It was one Of the most
enjoyable sessions that the order mas
held this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
NABED in MARRIAGE War.
Mother of Young Rheinstrom Has the.
Prospective Bride Arrested.

Cincinnati, Jan. 6.--Edna LOTUS, an
English actress, who came to this CITY
to marry III. 3. Rheinstrom, young
liquor dealer, was arrested on a loiter-
ing charge this afternoon at the re-
guest of young Rheinstrom's relatives.
Last Friday the young man was sent
to a sanitarium, but today the actress
secured writ of habeas corpus to
secure his release. While the co-writ
was being argued I'm court, warrants
for Miss LOTUS arrest and the arrest
OF ner companions. Colonel and Mrs.
I'll. B. Holland, were secured. Holland
could not be found.
The arrest Is the outgrowth of a
struggle. between Rheinstrom's mother
and the actress for the possession OF
the young man. The former claims
her son is not capable of managing
mis- affairs and is seeking to have
guardian appointed for, him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06

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Changes Gray or Faded Hair to its
Natural Color Grows New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are struggling
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
!. WASHER SHOOTS MAN
FOR PROTECTING WIFE.

Detroit, Jan. 6.--The police are
hunting the pair of Washers, one
Of whom last night shot dead VIM.
Keller, husband of woman in
suited by them. Detective Captain
Mcconnell SAYS the murderer and
his companion probably are Ital-
ians. Four suspects were arrest
ed.
The dead man and his brother
were summoned by Mrs. Keller.
who said the Washers had follow
ed ner and her sister-in-law from
down town. They chased the men.
One drew a revolver and shot
Keller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06

Besides showing that the office of the
register of deeds, under c. A. Fraser,
has handled an Increased amount Of
business during the past year, the
above figures reflect, with fine degree
of accuracy, the busin e5s situation in
Fargo and Cass county during the per-
iods covered. ssa
The transfer records at the court
house are recognized as an accurate
pulse of public trade. The brisk bust
ness that has been transacted. during
1908 indicates the confidence of the
business world in real estate values
Of this section.
The increase Of 1909 over 1908 is
made In spite of the decrease in the re-
ceipts for 1908 over 1907, all of which
10 exceptionally gratifying. The busi-
ness in the registers Office is handled
by the same number of clerks as in
past years, without any additional in
crease in the expense to the county.
The registers office. is the only one
where the receipts of fees exceeds the
payroll and expenses.
n - i r. -T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
ANrI-AMERIcAN Rlor in cusA.
Negro Congressman and cohort Fight
Foreigners" and Police.

Havana, Jan. 1.-TWO negro con-
gressmen entered the bar. at the Plaza
Hotel last night. This Is distinctively
an American hosiery. and they were
refused drinks. They went away Inn
mediately, but returned with a crowd
of several hundred negroes.
A riot ensued, which was. only quell-
ed by a strong force of police after a
fight between the Americans and the
negroes. Several were injured.
Two Americans were arrested. 1t liz
thought that the riot was a. concert
ed plan on the part OF the negroes to
give expression to the anti American
sentiment In Cuba.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
ARE YOU READY TO GO?

The. Ninth STANFIELD special car
leaves Fargo next Saturday morning,
Jan. 8, via North Yakima, Seattle,
Portland, Hood River, and last but
not least, STANFIELD.
Special rates are offered. ANY and
All information cheerfully given by
the -r-. Columbia Land Co,
Fargo Natl. Bank Bldg.
Fargo, N. d.
AS WELL GET THE BEST"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
Zee Size Packard coupon.

Free $1.oo Package Coupon.
Fill in your name and address nm
the blank lines below, cut out the
coupon and mail to j. Il. Stokes.
Mgr, 1857 Foso Bldg, CINCINNATI
Ohio. Enclose ten cents In stamps
or silver as an evidence OF rood
faith and to help cover packing
postage, etc., and full $1.O0 package
prepaid free of charge.
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
N. 8. A. INSTALLATION.

Moonlight in Japan at the roller rink
tonight. Do not miss it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
Wantad.

Snow shovelers. wood choppers and
men for farms, I,ouja EJo4or
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06

Moonlight in Japan at the roller rink
tonight. Do not miss it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
DIED IN NEW JERSEY.
Nephew Of J. w. Soaring Expires Sud
denly at Eastern Horne

denly at Eastern Home.
J. W. Soaring of The Forum this
morning received the sad information
of the death of his nephew, Charles w.
Soaring, at his homo in Dover. N. J.,
Jan. l. Death was very sudden. Mr..
Soaring was commercial traveller and
has made Fargo twice year for sew
eral years past. His last visit here
was made less than two months ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06

Attend the popular dance at Stones
hall Saturday evening. Fine music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06
RECEIPTS SHOW 10
Per CENT BOOST
FEES IN THE OFFICE OF REGIS.
TER or DEEDS REFLECT susl-
NESS IMPETUS FOR PAST YEAR
-sIG GAIN OVER 1sos-pEcEM.
Der BUSINESS WAS HEAVY.

Realster q peeda Rseelpts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-06

l& AIilH 6 son, cssAam Tansaq. Gsskasu. nina
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Spanish Veterans
Meet at Columbus
Advance Guard Gathering for Third
Annual Reunion to Be Held
Today.

COLUMBUS. Seb., April .5.-tSpeclaI Tel
egram. The advance guard OF ex-s0idiers
TO attend the third annual reunion Of The
Spanish War veterans arrived IN this city
today. Department Commander Phelps Of
Lincoln arrived Sunday evening ard ss-
tahiished headquarters a. the Meridian. Be
sides the department commander are Chief
1f Staff 4. F. McGurren OF LIncaln, C P
Lidden Of Lincoln Sad Colonel G. A Axel-
son. department commander Of Missouri.
The annual encampment meets at a. m.
tomorrow and AZ D. m. -he camp fire
viii be held IN the evening there viii be
a banquet at which Adjutant General Har-
tlgan Of Nebraska VIII preside as toasrnas-
ter. followed by a big ball National Senior
Vice Commander Marshall OF Chicago VIII
arrive IN the morning Al least so Spanish
war veterans VIII be here By tomorrow
morning
Tha council Of administration held meet
ing this evening 70 arrange the work of the
encampmenL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
GAVE SIXTEEN SONS TO WAR
Extraordinary Age and Record of
Grandma BrandOn of
Ohio.

On Tuesday, March Is. Mrs. Sarah Bran
don Of Pipe Creek. Belmont county. Ohio
celebrated the l09th anniversary Of her
birth. She is for several reasons one OF the
most Interesting women in the country.
Mrs. Brandon, who was a Mss Sarah
Barker, was born IN 1901 near Pipe Greek,
O., and has lived her entire life at that one
point A. the age OF Is she was married 70
Charles Brandon. who took part in the war
In 1855 Brandon died. leaving his widow
with twsnty-three children. sixteen Of whom
were boys. When the civil war broke out
az Of the sons enlisted. fourteen OF the
brothers going with the union army and
two with the confederatss-
In one battle, that OF Bull Run. the two
brothers on the confederate side were pittsd
against five Of their union brothers.
Hiram Brandon. the eldest son. is now
past 50 years q age and is a resident Of
BeIla-re. o. The youngest. aged =. is a
resident OF Belmont county and exhibits
seventeen bullet wounds. having taken part
in seyenty-tSo battles. skirnishes or scout
ing expeditions under General Sherman
The photograph OF Mrs. Brandon r. in the
natural history gallery at Columbus and
also in the Hal OF Honor al Washington.
D. c, as having furnished the largest num-
Der OF sons for the civil war. Each Of the
sixteen sons married when young and was
blessed with a large family
one hundred years ago Mrs. Brandon
while playing with a young brother was
shot in the left eye with an arrow and has
never had the use Of it since. At an early
age she formed the t1bacco habit and uses
large quantity daily, both for chewing
and smoking
she vas IN a runaway accident last fau
and was thrown 20 the ground from a
buggy. Recovering she walked 70 her home
almost a mile distant
Mrs. Brandon resides two and haIf
miles from Pipe Creek and makes thres
trips day 20 the town % purchase gro
cer1es- she has worn no har IN her ufe
her only head covering being a sun bonnet
Every three months she travels 70 IA,
county SCAT for the purpose OF drawing her
pension OF 81 a month.
When asked regarding her children IN,
aged woman could not remember al Of
their names or where they are located a
present but the records are al Columbus
O., and Washington. D. c.
A big reunion is being planned for mi,
simmer az which several hundred relative.
VII assemble on the small farm IN Belmont
county granted her by the government .-
New York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
At the Theaters


Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
VesTa Victoria much the funniest OF the
music hail condolences who have come
across the water. is in Omaha again after
two years absence She returns every whit
as Amusing as before and trine-just
trifle-heavier though far as yet from
Weighing into the class OF several we'll
known professionally funny American
women.
Miss Vesta Nicuoria's fun-making is OF
the artfuI kind. II is her sxpressiveness OF
face Of gesture and Of pose which chiefly
gains laughter for her although her songs
new ard Old, are not devoid Of comedy in
themselves one OF these in which she has
been heard before. The Artists Model. g"
proved her most popular offering yester-
day.
The bill opens with a trapeze turn by
Nile Emsrie, who is a Charmion minus
CharmiOn's incesssnt chatter. Mcintyre
and Groves. a repartee team Of the con-
venuonal kind. are next and then comes
Manizin, the eontoruonist, who deserves
credit for getting up a new scenic environ
ment each year Miss Victoria is next and
after her the Shields family gives a sketch
in which the head Of the family is enabled
70 do a prutean performance. The Worlds
Comedy Four, who sing really crsditabiy
are sixth in order and a pretentious animal
act closes the bill. In this Captain and
Adeiina Gruber put a big elephant through
various tricks and some horses and ponies
are also brought on stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

BEATRIC E-Mrs. Barbara Sommers. an
Old resident OF Beatrice died saturday a.
the age % g wears.
BEATRTCE-Gohle Bros.. VINO hAvs 5een
engaged IN the meat msrket business here
fer many years, have announced thaE tney
viii retire from business in few days
CTHERLAND-The cultivation OF sugar
heets viii receive much attention from the
farmers ln this portion Of the valley this
season. The contracts are quite extensive
the s. hat rate being the basis uf pay
sUTHERLAND-A new hrtck yard 60
ment block factory, general merCnandise ise
store. bank and dozens of new residence
houses attest the progress being made by
this town and the surrounding country
LEXINGTON-rhe funeral n ?. O. Case
morning Mr.. Case was found dead N bed.
Mr. case vas a brother 0f Ms. Dr j. F.
HosenhurE. His sons. Who live IN the west,
were In attendance an the funeral
sUTHERLANp-A movement is on foot
% raise funds for the enlnrE eunenr Qf the
Methodist church IN surheriald- Suther-
and already has three churcn huliulngs
and the Catholic denomination has been
working % GET money 20 build a church.
sUTTON-The following citizens prurIan
the city board FOR saloon license fur the
ensuing wear. l. Phillips henry Klundt
r HartneTr and william brehm- A. pres
enr an are licensed. Al the lAs1 election
sutton went wet b. a majority of l.s Fute-
sUTTDN-An old landmark one ~ the
oldest buildings in sutton. built IN 50 and
shop. vas moved of is foundation Friday
IN give place 70 a two-sruTT brlcE structure
erected By J. Bauer son for their harness
business
ranch iyiRE sourh and west 1f Sutherland
Ia % b. cut up and placed on the markeE
az least about Ioe0 acres % the tarL
which covers q considerable scope o. eoun
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
.rrussI- Ovrr Fence In Road.

AEMSEH Neb-. April g., SpeciaL)-
6. LaCln Is a road overseer OF Johnson
county living a. Cra5 Orchard. Herman
Wyers is a farmer living near that town.
Latin accused Wyers with having fenced
portion of the rfght-af-vay and. going
10 Wyers' place. ordered him 10 remove the
fence Wyers CLAIMED he had not fenced
pu1Hc property. Words ensued and Wyers
came 90 Terumseh and swure out a var
rant aEaInsr Laflin charging him with
assault. The case was tried in the county
court ard Lafln was found guilty and
fined s. and costs. Latin then caused the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
LATE CITY BRIEFS

Fight Over Wm-A fight over the slo-
90 estate Of Katherine keeshen has been
appealed from county 70 district court. the
appellants being Ms. L r. Rossifer Of
Omaha and Mrs.. NJ E. Rumburg II Saw
pit Colo. These are sisters Of Mrs.
Keeshen and they are opposing the hus-
band. Frank r. Keeshen- Mrs. Eseshen
made one viii. IN which she left her prop
erty 70 her sisters and her sons, cutting off
her husband. This was destroyed. II Is al
ieged, by Mr.. Keeehen In the presence ot
his wife Mrs. Ke=ehen then drew Up an
other VIII On shout the same terms bur IL
vas not properly witnessed. according -
the finding OF JudEr'Leslis ia eounty court
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
BISHOP xTELsEN Ar RALsTON
Dedieates View House of worship in
the Factory Tovvn.

the Factory T0vn.
Bishop John L Nuelsen Of Omaha went
to Ralston Sunday. where he dedicated the
First Methodist Episcopal church. a newly
erected building. The church IS a wooden
frame affair with a seating capacity or
about $50 people. and was erected at a
cost OF about s1-0Oa but is considered Of
Tar more value to the people OF the town
than Il matter 70 be measured in dollars
and cents.
The dedication services began n IL
o clock Sunday morning and were con-
ducted by the bishop. He was assisted by
Rev. william G0rst Of Omaha, district
superintendent. and by the pastor. Rev.
G. c. Bonham.
The bishop took for his text. Acts ii. a:
And they continued steadfastIy in the
apostles doctrine and Fellowship. and in
breaking OF bread. and IN prayer" Taking
each point OF the text separately. he said
that the church stands upon the firm
foundation found in the above message
OF Christ He sad that the church is the
agency through which Christ entered hu-
man Life and that those who come 10
church ard hear the gospel viii leave bet
ter prepared to meet the trials and temp
tatiuns Of life.
Fellowship with God, said the bishop,
is more than a partnership II CORE
spends 10 the nearest and closest relation
snip existing in life; IL stands for that
which Is sweetest and purest ami for the
great truths OF Cod Fellowship means a
close relationship with God; il is not
merely an outward worship. but is greater
and dearer. We should enter into Christ 5
life and let Him enter into ours. and we
VIII fee the great JOY which He has TO
give. The church stands for fellowship
OF men, and Is not q religious club. but
il is the center OF influences which heIp
TO build up a community.
Every wholesome activity which helps
TO better conditions is quickened by ths
church. The church IL interested in al
questions which interest humanity. Il
stands for purity, righteousness. mora
and intellectual progress"
Speaking OF the breaking OF bread. hs
said that this Is an outward sign BY
which men proclaim 70 ths world ths
spiritual mission OF the church. and bring,
men into a fellowship with God He sait
thar he likes 70 think OF the church a.
being praying church, as by prayer MAJ
gets a wider vision Of life and sees th.
world a. God wishes him 70 see H.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
State Railroad
Commission on
Railroad Bill
Letter Sent to Nebraska Delegation in
Congress 0bjeeting to Proposed
Amendment to Measure.
From 4 staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. April q lspeciaL) - The
State Railway commission has ssGt a let
ter 10 the two senator's and the members
OF the Nebraska house delegation making
suggestions regarding the railroad bill now
pending IN congress The letter sets out
that the executive comTnittee Of the Ma
tional Association Of Railway Commission
srs objects 70 the repeal Of thar provision
Of the law reading az follows
Provided. however that the provisions
II this act shall not apply to the trans
portation OF passengers or property or TO
The receiving. delivering. storage or hand
ing Of property wholly within the state
and not shipped % or from foreign
country. or from or 10 any state or terri
tory as aforesaid.
The Nebraska commission endorses This
position and urges the Nebraska delega-
ton to see TO IL that the provision is not
stricken out
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

Following the Edvice % the United statev
department OF AErlcl4IGre The citizens az
Nicholas county hr- 20 have a raf klIifr z
day. Nay u is the appointed da-e % the
slaughter, and 1V ma. time uhe rats should
be IN prime condition for ktllnE
some persons the Carlisle Mercury uavs
are disposed % look upon the propasirion
as luke- 4t -. however a. thas paper
ADDS, serious mater. and one that should
receive respEcEfuI s-tenrf-n. Rats are de-
sir'lcg-Ee and cause a large amount af aau-
age They also spread disease Rats are
A nuisance on genera principles and should
be eNteEIuinated- II the farmers and The
residents uf Alcnnlas county generally VIII
give one day 20 rat kiliiug thev can save
money and property thereby .-L-ouisville IL
Cuurler-Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Optometry Board
Will Toe Mark
From Now On
Secretary Huteson Writes Governor
Members viii Follow Orders
he Issues


LINCOLN. April 3. Special. The Stale
Board of OptomeI-v has promised 20 be
rocd and follow the orders or the governor.
regardless Of the fact that Secretary Hute-
son IN an intervIev said the governor vas
playing politics his attitude over the
certificates issued by the board.
M Hlreson wrote the governor this
morning that a. a meeting of the board it
had decided to follow the form Of cerlf-
cate prepared by the legai department u
state. though be believed The board in a.
fairness should have been given hearing
TO present l-s side Of the case
The law provides that persons vno have
practsed optometry for two years prior t.
passage Of the act shall b. entitled 70 a
certificate Of exemption" from taking the
examination. For this certificate the appl-
cant my pay the board 8 Those who are
not exempt from the examination must
secure a certificate by taxing an exau1i1-
alton for which they pay the board s25.
To discourage persons asking for the eX-
emption certificate, the board prepared a
certificate upon which was printed in red
ink and a.so stamped thereon the words.
the board does not guarantees the comper-
ency Of the holder Of this certificate, which
Is issued IN accordance with the law. with
out an examination.
Many complaints reached the governor
that the board had gone beyond is author
lly and the matter vas retired to the at
torney general who held the boards action
vas very rsprrhcnsible and he outlined
a form OF certificate This, the governor
ordered his board TO adopt Not hearing
from the secretary for some tine the gov
ernor inrtmated that he might chop or
Few heads and this brought forth a speedy
conformity TO his orders
II bis letter Nr. Hutsson said more than
half Of those who have secured certificates
Of exemption are unfit 70 practice upto-
metry and are not qualified TO have a GER
tifcate which they use to prey on the in
nocenr farmer and the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
BLAIR GUARDS BEGIN WORK
Ca1paay E Holds First Drill and
F1rches Camp in Military
order.

BLAIR Nso., April A-tspeciaL)-Com-
rany of the National Guards. which was
mustered in about three months ago. went
on their FIRST camping trip yesterday. The
boys SO in TN marching outfit, with
rEiions for each man for the time he Is
gore
The first detachment left the armo-v al
? o clock Saturday afternoon. the second
a. s o. CLOCK in the evening and the third a.
2 clock this morning The camp Is al
Tysoa's lake. eight miles north Of Blair,
aad The bays marched out facing one Of the
worst Windstorms OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Julius Schuett
IN Auto Accident
Representative Of Milwaukee Brew
cry Injured at Fairfield
Last Week. ..a.- -4

julius schuett. Omaha manaser for the
Pabst Brewing company, was thrown from
his touring car, receiving a fracture OF the
right ankle, IN an accident at Fairfield
Neb., Friday. He was brought to Omaha
and Is now under treatment at the Pres
byterian hospital
Mr. Schuett's machine got beyond con-
troll and struck a telephone pole. The
other passengers in the car escaped injury
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Crop Damage is
Still Uncertain
Extent of Injury from Freeze Not
Known Till Weather
Warns.

According to the reports u the various
railroads the recent cold spell was not as
seveue as il seemed aad no material dam
age % erops has been zecHivei. The former
cold snap had the evil effect upon prac-
ticzily al vegetation but the exact amount
OF damage cannot be told unrl another
warm period visits the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
..Har.,r rrursI FsrtirnI

-HSwe's Travel Festival" at the Boyd
No one VINO sees this weeks pictures viii
challenge the assertion that here Is the
last word in cinemarograp phic art Moving
pictures are presented OF scenes ard Incl
dents in half a dozen different climes.
with the spectator hurried from Scotland
% India and thence 10 the Frazer river
canon, quickly as on the mythical magic
carpet OF the fairy tale.
The show Is noteworthy too for the way
the illusion @ heightened by tOnal mechan-
isms. as Tor instance, the fanfare OF
trumpets when soldiers are marching In
review the dull rumble Of railway train
when crossing a bridge. the choking roar
Of tunnel, the barking OF a dog when
such an animal inueTjects himself on the
scene. Among the many foreign scenes
those OF Benar-s in India, Scottish towns
and buildings and the marrymaking ca-ni-
val scenes al Nice. are particularly note
worthy, though there are many others and
a plentiful scattering OF comic situations
and incidents