davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05
RUSSIAN P|lIK|A
OBTAINS GOVERNOR

The Russia pllikia " one Of several
lnip0Tlani ahalfs lhal pTegenlsd Gov,
oFhoT fgenT ffem lesyina for Hawaii
Friday eyenlng - he had lnlsn1fa, Tks
0agefnoT and hafuion fampbell aTe
g0lua 10 ihe hlg islana ~ lap ~ thgAa
Aeehs 10 laoh lai0 lhnd malleu. bat
ihelT iHp haa Aaee pssifeHea pnill 4
seek fl6m aesl 4nfias} largely, lhs
uogffAef aielfa 8salqflaf, ~ hfsaunI
" ihs nlaslas sllaeilps,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-05

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
CHARITIES BOARD
Held A MEETING
PLANS FOR THE COMING YEAR
DISCUSSED - REV. M'cRAcKEN
WILL CONTINUE AS SECRETARY
AND VISITING NURSE WILL BE
RETAlNED-soTH EFFICIENT.

AT q meeting of the Associated
Charities board, held last evening. the
board took steps for securing funds for
carrying on the work of the charities
organization for the coming year. 1t
will take about $4,000 to carry the
work through the coming winter.
Miss Robinson, the visiting nurse,
will be retained during the coming
year. The board commended her
highly for her work in the city and
were enthusiastic in their praise. Sec.
o. e. McCracken will also be retained
another year. Mr. McCracken has
spent great deal of energy in the
work in the past year, and his efforts
are greatly appreciated.
The charities organization is in need
of financial aid. Plans were discussed
at the meeting last evening for the
best method of showing the people the
work OF the organization. The board
will endeavor to help those who help
themselves, and money is to be spent
only in helping stricken people out of
a bad place.
Several families that have lived off
the county for several years have been
materially aided in securing work, and
the coming of winter finds them with
coal laid aside for the cold weather
and they are adequately prepared to
meet the winter-all because of the
work of the associated charities in
finding the members of these families
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Late Events

Judge E. T. Burke of Valley City is
business visitor to the city today.
F. e. Packard, business manager Of
The Valley City Times Record, was an
arrival in Fargo this morning and is
spending the day here on business.
Mrs. e. C. Eddy, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Felger, re-
turned home Wednesday evening and
reports her daughters family in the
best of health.
Mrs, NJ A. Hildreth is expected home
this evening from Bismarck, where
she attended the meeting of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs, and
made a most able response to the ad-
dresses of welcome.
The Epworth league of the Broad
way Methodist church will give a re-
ception this evening for the new stu
dents in town to take place in the.
parlors of the church. An interesting
programme has been planned and light
refreshments will be served at the
close of the evening cordial well
come is extended to all students.
The National Protective legion gave
a dance last evening in Union hall
which was largely attended and every
thing was ideal for a, most enjoyable
time The society was successful f.
nancially, as well as in entertainment.
Miss Margaret HOLSTER entertained
a company of young ladies at a
slumbering party last night. The even
ing was spent in popping corn and in
numerous other autumn amusements.
Bright and early this morning the
young ladies enjoyed an auto ride. The
young ladies entertained were Misses
Eva Shea, Helen Welter, Zella Jacob
son, Jessie Edwards and Mildred Hill
dreth.
Rev. B. Y. Neal will speak at the
Glad Tidings mission on Front street
this evening. Mr.. Neal is st. Paul
and able speaker and will no
doubt give talk well worth hearing.
In the county court this morning the
report of John E. Kringler, guardian of
Gertie Johnson. ct al, was heard and
allowed
There will be an important meeting
of the Spanish American War veterans
this evening at Co. b armory. The
meeting will begin promptly at s.
o'clock and all members are urged to
attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
WILL LAUNCH LEAGUE
Eight Teams Will Be in Indoor Base
ball League During the Coming
Winter.

AT a meeting of the representatives
Of the various churches held today al
the cafe of the Y. w. c. A., the pro-
posed indoor baseball league of the
churches Of the city was acted upon
most favorably. 1t was decided to
launch an eight-team league and the
season will open Oct. 81.
The league season will continue
through eighty-fou games and every
team will have met every other team
three times before the close of the
season. There will be two games each
night and the evenings for games will
be Mondays and Thursdays. The Mon
day evening games will be played in
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and the
Thursday evening games win be
played in the A. G. armory. ~
The spirit for eligibility for mem
bership on any team is that the player
must be identified with the church Or
ganization he represents. The league
will be governed by board of control
which will be made up of the captains
of the various teams.
The teams will begin practicing at
once and Monday evening at the Y. NJ
c. A. there will be practice games
Christians VS.. Episcopalians Presby-
terians VS.. Methodists. Thursday even
ing there will be two practice games
at the A. c. armory-Congregati
lists vs. Baptists; A. c. VS.. Y M. C. A.
The suits Of the association team will
be gray with a red jersey. The Presby-
terians will wear an all gray suit. The
other organizations have not yet de-
cided as to what color they will favor
for SUITS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
A PLAYLET TONIGHT
initial Effort of High School Literary
Society Will Be, Her Old
Sweethearts.

The initial playlet of the winter sea-
son of the high school will be given
this evening by the members of the
Kent literary society. The programme
will be given in the auditorium of the
high school.
Her Old Sweethearts will be the
title of the production which will be
presented and Miss Eva Shea will
carry the leading part while Raymond
Lawrence will do the heavy masculine
role. Miss Shea plays the part of a
bride-elect and Mr.. Lawrence is a
bachelor and groom elect of Miss Shea.
The production brings out the many
former sweethearts of the bride elect,
much to the chagrin of the groom
elect.
The other members OF the cast are
Charles Kennedy, William Haggart,
Carol Barnes, William McFadden,
Jack Farrand, Robert Moe, Roy Cruik-
shank and Norman Nelson. There will
be a short musical programme pre-
ceding the play. The programme will
begin promptly at o'clock and will be
as follows:
Selection 49,. High School Orchestra
Headlhg ..'.......,...,. Miss Olsen
Solo .a......,..... Mrs. Wayne Eddy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
WESTERN MINNESOTA NOTES.

When Miss Marie Lovsnes, super
intendcnt of schools in Norman county
assumed office two years ago there
were thirteen schools receiving state
aid, now there are thirty five schools
which means that the county is re-
ceiving $4,000 more than it formerly
did.
The fire department of Fergus Falls
contributed SO to the fund for the fire
sufferers at Beaudette, the Woodmen
SIS and the Eagles $50.
Miss Alice Baird, industrial teach
er at the hospital, Fergus Falls, has
gone to California and is to be mar
rted to Mr.. Wilcox, who resides there.
Glynn Ballou, who has been night
ticket agent for the Great Northern at
Crookston has resigned and will go
to st. Paul to take a position in the
city ticket Office of the Northwestern
at st. Paul.
Rev. e. w. Savage was in Crooks
ton yesterday, en- route from Lankin
and Fordville. N. D., where he oc-
cupied the pulpits of the Presbyterian
churches last Sunday and has since
been visiting with friends Wednesday
he attended the meeting of Pembina
Presbytery at Grand Forks, and was
received into the Presbytery. Lank,u
and Medford gave him a call, which
he will probably accept He returned
to Euclid yesterday to make arrange
ments for leaving and expects to be
able to get away by Nov l. He has
occupied the Euclid pulpit for the past
eighteen months and has many friends
in the community there who will great
ly regret his decision to leave.
The date for the dedication of the
new home for the aged, now about
completed at Bethesda Homes, near
Willmar, has been fixed for Sunday
Nov. 20. The new building cost about
$4,000. An addition as large as the
present structure will be built as soon
as the means warrant, and this will
give the home a capacity of fifty 1t
will not only care for people belong
ing to the Lutheran Free church, but
will admit others in need as far as the
accommodations will permit.
Hellick Thompson returned to Camp
bell yesterday morning from visit to
his farm at Walcott N. D. He says
that crops were not exceptionally
good there although some were very
fair. Hay is very scarce and he be-
lieves that it will be $15 ton be-
fore spring.
Red Wing Republican,: There has
been one good thing resulting from the
prices reached in the past year for all
the necessary commodities. 1t has
the people to insist on having
full weight or measure for their pur-
chases, since they were forced to pay so
dearly for them. Nearly everything In
which foodstuffs are measured from
berry boxes to potato barrels was
found to fall below it's professed capa-
city upon examination and these false
measures have been corrected Let us
hope they will stay corrected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
EAeT SIDE Notes.

1t was generally stated today that
Alderman Bodkin is determined to keep
in the limelight even though he does
have to use yellow newspaper dis
patch for the purpose-behind that
solemn mien of his, the friends of the
alderman think there is a deep dyed
streak of the ability to do some tall
jollying and 1t is alleged he succeeded
well last night and he cracked his sides
laughing.
Dispatches say that Theodore Gull
dickson, who used to be agent here for
the Duluth Brewing Co, has been ar
rested with several others at Bemidji
on a charge of attempting to bride
Special officer Matulys.
Two tailors were arrested last night,
for being dlunk-and If appearances
mean anything at all they must have
been very drunk for they trembled like
aspen leaves this morning and begged
hard to be allowed to go. Justice
Malloy differed from them and thought
their best interests would be conserv-
ed by spending ten days in Jail. The
men begged hard to be allowed to go,
but the court was relentless and more
than that he displayed no sympathy
and said 1t would take a good many
mines OF such as them to make one
good man.
1t has transpired that Officer
Erickson. who is acting for Chief NAL
vey, during the latter's absence in
Montana, rendered valuable assistance
in the arrest of the escaped convict
Stanford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
. LID OR
NOT Aid?
This Is Question Which Is
Now Agitating MoOrhead
Reported That Johnson Knows
Nothing Of Modification

Considerable excitement was caused
in the city last night over the receipt
of news which was to the effect that
the socalled CLOSING order" made some
time ago by the u. S. interior depart
ment, would be put into effect to-
morrow, that Mr.. johnson, agent of
the Indian bureau, knew nothing what
ever of the reported modification of
the "lid' order and he was going to
proceed with the enforcement of the
order.
Naturally there was some commotion
and the common remark was, Where
are we att"
This mornings Grand Forks Herald
contains the following dispatch from
Minneapolis, sent out last night:
Minneapolis, MINI, Oct 14-The
lid goes on the Indian treaty belt Sat-
urday unmodihed. w. e. Johnson.
agent of the Indian bureau, declared to-
day he would proceed to the enforce
ment of the original order. closing
saloons in forty cities and villages in
Becker Cass, Clay, Hubbard, Mohno-
men and Norman counties.
Pussy Foot johnson arrived in
Minneapolis today from California.
He denied knowledge Of any modifi-
cation of the lid order by the depart
ment of the interior. He will take
personal charge of the enforcement.
L have not received orders not to
close the saloons" he said today. land
/ shall see that they are closed. I
know nothing of any such modifica-
ton order as Secretary Ballinger is
said to have issued. My duty is to
close the saloons there, in spite of the
threats Of civil war. and taking I'D Of
arms against the government. NV
methods have my instructions. and
shall follow them, but / can say moth
ing as to what these Instructions are
except that the closing of the saloons
is the main object.
People must judge of my instruc-
tions by my actions, and there will be
plenty Of actions to Judge by before
long"
This afternoon the dispatch was read
to Mayor Davy and s. G. Comstock,
both of whom, 1t will be remembered.
were in Washington last week at the
time OF the conference with Secretary
DdlIIASeE ana participated In Dy City
Attorney Witherow- of this city and
the mayor of Cass Lake. Messrs. Davy
and Comstock practically made the
same remark after hearing the dispatch
read, and 1t was to this effect: II take
no stock in the statement attributed to
Mr.. Johnson, whatever. Ny under
standing Of Secretary Ballinger's de-
cision at the close of the conference
last week was that the closing order
was indefinitely suspended. Mr.. With
crow, city attorney, knows exactly
what it was and he will be back in a
day or two"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
EDDY LOOKS into
street PAVING
DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER
EXAMINES RECORDS OF PAY
MENTs ON STREET PAVING
FOR DISTRICT NO. s.-BELIEvEs
PAVING SHOULD BE TORN UP.

Since the publication of my state
ment regarding the tearing up Of the
Fourth avenue pavement in The
Forum recently" said e. C. Eddy.
deputy county treasurer this morn
ing, "a number of property owners in
that section OF the city have inquired
OF me about the payments on that
street.
"At the time spoke before, / was
not apprised of the exact number of
payments yet due on the pavement
Of Fourth avenue south. Since then
have looked carefully into the matter
and find there are still four more an
nual payments on the street paving
of district No. 6. District No. in
cludes Second, Third and Fourth ave-
nues south.
And / want to say, "he added, chat
also advocate tearing up the paving
of all these streets, for both Second
and Third avenues are in just as bad
condition as Fourth avenue, which
mentioned first. The roadbed on all
these streets is extremely rough and
hard on any traffic they may have.
All three streets are paved with cedar
block, which have become uneven and
difficult for vehicles of any kind in
Guiding automobiles, drays and light
er conveyances, to drive over as well
as for horses. While emphasized
Fourth avenue particularly, the other
two streets mentioned are equally as
bad.
THE paving should either be torn
up so that there could be made a dirt
roadbed that would be smooth, or it
should be repaved. just as the city
saw fit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Mayor Davy Has Returned.

Mayor Davy has returned from his
trip to Washington, where he partici-
pated In a conference with Secretary
Ballinger last week. From Washington
he went to New York where he did
some business and did a little sight
seeing. He left the great metropolis
last Sunday night and went to Kings
ton, Ont, where he spent two days
visiting his sisters, and from there he
journeyed direct to Moorhead. He had
nothing to say on the matter of the
conference at Washington, but would
leave the matter TO City Attorney
Witherow, whom he expected to find
at home and who was familiar with all
the details of the action of the secre-
tary of the interior. He says he had
just begun to enjoy his outing on the
fishing banks when the call came to
go to Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
A THOUSAND BUSHELS
Of Potatoes Will BE Sent to Fire Suf-
ferers From Sabin and Moorhead
in Addition TO Cash, etc.

At least 1000 bushels Of potatoes
will be sent to the fire sufferers at
Beaudette by the farmers of Clay
county. Chairman Lamb of the relief
committee received shipping orders to-
day from Adjutant General Wood at
Beaudette for the car OF 700 bushels
which will be sent forward this even
ing from Sabin,
The Moorhead car of potatoes. and
other supplies which are now being
assembled, will be sent just as soon
as it is ready for shipment. The ladies
of the churches have collected con-
siderable clothing now and more Is
promised, and 1t is expected that
liberal donation OF flour will be made
by the local flour mills.
Mayor Davy returned to the city
this morning from the east and he
heartily approved the action which
had been taken and particularly COM
mended the promptness of the forward
ing of the draft for $500 to the Red
Cross society.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Wheat today 1928
cars; estimated 127 cars; last year IA
cars; contract Is cars. Corn today 339
cars; estimated 800 cars; last year 81
cars; contract "a cars. Oats today 243
cars; estimated 237 cars; last year 113
cars; contract 124 cars.
Duluth, OCt. 14.-Wheat today IT
cars; last year 491 cars. Flax today,
IL cars; last year 50 cars.
Winnipeg, Oct. 14.--Wheat today, No.
/ northern 66 cars; No. 2 northern ia
cars; No. 3 northern 173 cars; No. 4
wheat SIS cars. Winter wheat 8 cars;
others 81 cars. Total today 554 cars;
last year 41s cars. Oats today 63 cars;
last year 3s cars. Barley today IL
cars; last year Is cars. Flax today q
cars: last year As cars.
Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-wheat today
s61 cars; last year 345 cars. Corn to-
day IS cars; last year cars. Oats to-
day 80 cars; last year so cars. Min
neapolis stock increased 100000 for one
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
SAM HILL To
SPEAK HERE
VIII Be One Of Speakers at
Tri-state Convention

Sam Hill will speak at the TIL
state Grain Growers convention IN
Fargo in January.
indications are that we are going
70 have one of the best programmes
ever given before the Grain Growers
convention" said Secretary h0vefstau
of the association last evening IN
speaking about the convention
WORD has been received from sam
Hill of Seattle to the etreft
that he will be glad to come ana
he has told us that ne will place tne
dates of the convention on top OF ms
desk so that he will not make any
other dates for that time There WIN
be number of speakers of national
reputation to appear on the pro-
gramme."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
MASONS knew SWEET
Many Local Masons Knew Thirty third
Degree Man Who Died Suddenly
at indianapolis.

q. w. Davis, one of Fargo's leading
thirty-third degree Masons, received
formal notice today of the sudden death
of Sam B. Sweet, a thirty third degree
man of Indianapolis, news of which
was published in a Forum dispatch
Wednesday. Mr.. Sweet was we'll known
by the Masons of Fargo and North Da-
kota and his death came as a COM
plete surprise to the members of the
order. The deceased was a member of
the northern jurisdiction and was
widely known throughout the jurisdic-
ton. The funeral was held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at Flanner chapel at
Indianapolis, and the turnout of Ma
sons was one of the largest that had
ever been seen at the hoosier capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett Frazier Co: We can see
nothing in the situation to change our
opinion and believe that prices will
have to decline to an export level,
especially IL the crop news from the
Argentine continues favorable.
Finley Darrell Co.: AS we have ex-
perienced a rather vicious outbreak in
the past two weeks, some reaction
would not prove surprising, but as
stocks are picking up the world over
we can see little hopes of any perma-
nent rally until prices for actual wheat
reach level which will permit of re-
ducing our surplus.
Logan & Bryan: There may be
rally in wheat from oversold spots, but
there certainly is nothing in the stu
alton to justify buying operations for
any important turn.
Shearson Hammill Co.: We have
nothing to add TO the opinion on wheat
which we have expressed for some
time past, which have been consistently
bearish, nor can we see anything in
prospect of an encouraging sort:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
ALMYRA DEITz IN
MAIL ROMANCE
CHIPPEWA FALLS MAN Is DAILY
CORRESPONDENT OF THE
WOUNDED GIRL.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 14.--A
romance has developed between AL
myra Deitz at the Ashland hospital
and Erick Shervey, a wealthy bach
elor of this city. Mr.. Shervey 81 cat
ly sympathized with Miss Deitz after
her trip to Winter, Sept. "a, when she
was shot. We wrote her several let
ters of sympathy. To his third let
ter, Miss Deitz replied with encour-
agement and Mr.. Shervey now writes
daily to the girl, who has expressed
a hope that she may meet M. Sher-
vey. Mr.. Shervey expects to leave
for Ashland in few days to call on.
Miss Deitz. He is AZ years old and
has logged for several winters, and
is also an extensive land owner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Proposals for Bids on Bonds of the
City of Fargo.

On or prior to Monday, the Gath day
of October. 1910, at the hour of Ave
o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
bids will be received for the purchase
of the whole or any part of the bonds
of the City of Fargo in the sum of
Fifteen Thousand Dollars bearing In
terest from date at per cent per an
mum, payable semi annually, Five
Thousand Dollars due in five years
Five Thousand Dollars due in ten
years and Five Thousand Dollars due
In fifteen years. said bonds beingl for
One Hundred Dollars each. Certified
check shall accompany each bid,
amounting to five per cent of such bid.
The council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
Dated October IA, 1910
Z. r.. ORCHARD.
City Auditor.
(Oct. IA to Oct. "a inaausive)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
Broken Ground.

home, the one he occupies he sold last
spring. The site for the handsome res
idence he has planned for was staked
out yesterday and today men and
teams were at work making the dirt
fly in the hole which will be the base
ment Mr.. Huntoon says orders from
Washington or anywhere else have
nothing whatever to do with his home
building, for his private affairs are not
In the least dependent on what federal
officials do or do not do--he has inn
piicit faith In the future of Moorhead
and this part Of the Red river valley,
and that the advantages, fertile soils
and educational attractions alone are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-14
BroomhalPs Report.

Liverpool, Oct. 14.-The wheat mar
ket showed an easy undertone at the
start, being influenced by the lower
American cables and values were off
II to ". Following the opening the
market was supported and values ad-
vanced % to Il. Support at this time
was attributed to the predictions Of
lower worlds shipments this week and
particularly so to the United Kingdom,
and private reports here of less favor