davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16

miles an hour. and the eyes
iardian Of the public bright
Id then one passed AZ the rate
a minute. Begorrah," said
ping his thigh. that's the
he lot"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16
Young Girls, Heed This.

Girls who are troubled with painful
or Irregular periods. baekache. head
ache. dragging down sensations. faint
Ing spells or indigestion. should take
immediate action To ward OF the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored 90
health BY Lydia z Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Thousands have been
restored TO health BY its Use.
III you would like special advice
about your ease write a confiden-
ttal letter tn Mrs Pinkham. at
Lynn. Mass Her advice Is free.
and always helpful
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16
head a.
lament"

All" chimed In Brown. you were
always a friend Of hers. OF course
your name was mentioned
Yes answered Jones. bursting
into foods Of tears. my name was
mentioned. boys. IL am to have
They hung expectant, while more
sohs choked back bis words
r. he declared AZ last. am 70 have
the testament
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16
Aroused SPORTING Instinct.

An Irish policeman who was also
something OF a sportsman. had been
posted on road near Dublin to catch
the scorching motorfst. Presently one
came along at 20 miles an hour. and
the policeman saw IL pass without a
sign Next came a lN-s-r motor travel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16

Bobby
straight.
under 70
drets OF
There
made me
now whsf
chewed Z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16

As permanently cured was
going through the critical period OF
woman's lie at that time and after
using Doan's Kidney Pills there was
miraculous change for the better in my
health"
Remember the uane-Dcans
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents q
box. rnster-Niihn-- ca Pu-ain V v
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16

NO. Aionzo. silver cup never runs
when II Is chased.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16

you ever
children
handags
criminal
dead. bG
that we G
army OF
inmate 3
out our =
cause 4
Nautilus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16
ACEkrAIN MErHor

. ., MArrnsA and dyIsnrsry /. ~ usn-
A'nsd Inc re sfion for over . =. a. a., s q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16
Roo

Galvarix
of best O.
houses a.
proof. nee
ell lRS
lengshs s
Pun weigh
der Pdf
Roofing r
Tenn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16

Does a COW become landed property
when turned into a field
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16
VINE

finally b.
on the n
uule was
this Rims
tro,iucto
that the
the new
A group
heads OF
w. rr-~
agreed q
ting nan
should b,
IS. 1897.
Columt
vespuccf
SIX years
and after
shores he
glory vaS
mainland.
farFaF -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16

"Wher
goat. lit
Down
you wan
goat has
I'm goin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-16

Mr9
Yorcnflaru
nAumI1uu.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
INSURANCE CO. WINNER
Endorsement on Policy and a State
ment Is Not Waiver of Payment
Says the Supreme Court.

The supreme court of Minnesota
handed down a decision yesterday
which is of interest to policyholders
In mutual fire insurance companies
John Johnson Of Averil, appellant, sued
to recover the value of a policy, from
the Retail Merchants Mutual Fire In
surance Co. Mr.. Johnson failed to
pay his premium within the period
specified and in the case of loss the
company claimed that it was not liable
because of the payment of the
premium. Mr.. Johnson claimed the
company had waived its right as it
had later endorsed a permit on the
policy and sent a statement demanding
immediate payment of the policy, after
the expiration of the sixty days. The
courts syllabus says:
First-Mutual fire insurance COM
panies have the power to waive
bylaw which provides that failure of
member to pay the premium within
sixty days from the date of the policy,
shall void the same without further no.
tice or act on behalf of the company.
Second-The Endorsement on the pol
icy by the company of a gasoline per-
NIT. and the sending out of a state
ment of the premium due, together
with letter demanding immediate
settlement did not necessarily consti-
tute waiver Of the default occasioned
by the non- payment of the premium.
The findings of fact justify the con-
clusion that there was not a waiver
Of the default and judgment is affirm
ed. Justice O'Brien dissented. The
face value of the policy was $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
CHURCH SERVICES IN MooRHEAD
Methodist EpisoopaI.

Services at Grace Methodist church
are at 1890 in the morning and 1880
in the evening The session of the
Sunday school will follow the morn
ing service. During evening worship
the pastor will give an address to
young men on the subject. Be Not
Drunk on Wine Wherein Is Excess,
But Be filed With the Spirit The
union Thanksgiving service will be
held in this church next Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. H. A.
Kernen of the Congregational church.
Usual services will be held at the
Congregational church tomorrow
morning at 80 and In the evening at
1880, the pastor Rev. H. A. Kernen,
officiating. At the former service the
quartette choir will sing an anthem by
Brown, Thy Sun Shall No More Go
Down, and Shelley's God Is Love.
Special music features have been ar
ranged for the evening service
Superintendent Penhiter announces
that a system of graded lessons has
been adopted for the Presbyterian Sun
day school and it Is found to be much
superior to the old method of Bible In
struction. The. school opens at 9:45
a. m. The church services are held at
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. McIn-
tyre, pastor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago Nov. ia bearish senti-
ment dominated the wheat trade to a
greater extent than any day this week.
1t was said after the close that the
local crowd were well out of their
wheat and many of them were short.
The rapidity of the declines and the
feeble resistance from the bulls was
made the most of, and many of the
traders considered it a weak feature.
Bears said that it may be possible to
hold prices or advance them tenn
porarily, but they saw nothing in the
general trade of the world of a bullish
character; in fact, they were decidedly
the reverse. and with a light profess
sional trade they saw nothing but a
technical situation to help the bulls
out. People who have been bullish all
week and were mainly instrumental
in making the recent advance of 8
cents from the low point admitted
that there were more bearish inf1u-
ences in sight, but they believe that
wheat should be bought on all breaks
from this leveL-Inter- Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
FIVE YEARS in
STATES PRISON
AGED WOMAN, FOUND GUILTY
OF MANsLAuGHTER, GETS MIN
IMUM PENALTY-REcEIVEs HER
SENTENCE WITH APPARENT
UNcoNcERN.

Eliza X. Goebel was sentenced to
serve five years in the state prison
at saltwater by Judge Taylor in the
district court late yesterday afternoon.
The prisoner received the words which
consigned her to prison without any
apparent concern.
Mrs. Goebel was found guilty by a
jury last Wednesday evening, of man
slaughter In the first degree, on an in
.dictment which charged her with per-
forming g criminal operation on Stena
Narverud of Hitterdahl and causing
her death about two weeks afterward
The prisoner has been a resident of
the city for many years and is n years
of age. She has been suspected of
criminal practices for a long time and
has been before the courts on criminal
charges arising out of verdicts of cor
oners juries, but until now she has
managed to escape the meshes Of the
law. In the case which resulted in her
conviction an important factor for the
state was the ante norton statement
of the womans last vicim.
Mrs Goebel is said to have come
from a family who have attained great
ages. Her mother lived to be ITO; in
fact she was a centenarian when she
came to the United States from Ger
many. At the sheriff's office it was
learned today that the prisoner will
be held here day or two to allow
the arrival of son who has advised
the officials that he is on the way to
Moorhead to consult City Attorney
Witherow, who conducted the defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
LIVELY Scene in
JUSTICE COURT
RusK- kREIDER ASSAULT CASE
BEFORE JUDGE MILLER AT
TRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
RATCHET AND BROOM THROWN
AND GENERAL BEATING UP.

Hatchet throwing, broom singing.
beating each other UP, and one wom-
an striking another in the face were
AL charged in the Rusk- Kreider as
sault and battery case in Judge Mill
lers court this morning. The warrant
was sworn out by States Attorney
Fowler on the complaint of Mrs Rusk
to have the Kreiders, her neighbors,
keep the peace. The court decided
that both parties should share the
costs Of the suit.
According to the testimony brought
out, Mrs. Rusk found a can full of
garbage under her table in her hall,
which she says had been put there by
Mrs. Kreider She removed the can
and placed in the general hall of the
building in which they all live near
the door of Mrs. Kreider, who in turn
put it back. When the complaining
witness was sweeping her hall a
little while later, it was brought out
that Mrs. Kreider slapped her. neigh
Dor in the face
The fight continued the next day,
when the complainant was passing
through the hall to her rooms. She
had to pass in front of the Kreider's
door and both Mr.. and Mrs. Kreider
were standing outside. Some remark
was made by the latter which the
complainant answered. Mrs. Kreider
became enraged and chased her neigh
Dor up the hall, pounding her on the
back with her husband telling her to
"beat her up, and not to let Mrs
Rusk get the best of her"
Mrs. Rusk fled to her own house as
soon as she could free herself where
she got a Ratchet, which Mrs. Kreider
Immediately took away from her, with
which Mrs. Rusk claims that she
struck her. Mrs. Rusks story was
verified by a witness, Gus Wachs, who
lived in the building on the same
floor, and who saw the whole affair.
Both the Kreider's deny that Mrs.
Rusk was struck with the Ratchet, but
claim that the latter struck Mrs.
Kreider with 1t, aiming at her head
and striking her hip. Kreider him
self admitted that he told his wife to
beat up Mrs. Rusk
1t was brought out by the plaintiff
that Mrs. Kreider told her neighbor
would half kin her. This was also
sworn to by Mr.. Wachs. During the
first encounter, after Mrs. Rusk had
been slapped in the face she admits
that she threw a broom at the other
woman. L. l.. Twichell appeared for
the states attorney to prosecute the
case for the state. The defendants
had no counsel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
Late Events

Gilbert E. Nelson of the county
auditors office, will spend Sunday
with relatives in Hawley, MINI.
A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county court to Philip
r. DINNER of Alice, n. D., and Rose
Preske of Casselton.
The clearings for the Fargo banks
today were $12s,44O.96.
The Eastern Star dancing party last
evening was one of the most enjoyable
affairs in Fargo social circles for some
time. These parties are always popu-
lar and the excellent birdseye maple
floor in the ballroom of the Masonic
temple, one of the finest in the north
west, is a strong attraction for those
who enjoy dancing. A large crowd,
about 120 couples, attended. Mrs
Benedict, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown and
Miss Emma Steele presided at the
frappe bowl. The hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Geo. Rusk and Mrs.
G. f, Eggerk This party is the second
of the series. Three more of these
popular parties will take place the last
Friday OF each of the three coming
months.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
ANCIENT CITIES
OF GERMANY
DIR. MAX BAIT WILL DELIVER A
sTEREoPTIcoN LECTURE TUES
DAY EVENING FOR THE sENE-
FIT OF THE cHILDREN's ROOM
OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

DR. Max Bait will give a stereopu-
con lecture at the Fargo public library
Tuesday evening for the benefit of the
childrens room of the library, The
subject of his lecture viii be The Two
Ancient Cities Of Germany Nurem-
berg and Bothenberg.
These two cities are the only two
towns that kept their ancient aspect,
of all the old German cities. They are
the most hist orical centers Of Germany
and are very picturesque and beauti-
full. In the middle ages these two
towns were the centers of art and
literature and much of the old Ger
man literature found it's birth here.
Two years ago lecture was given
for tho benefit of the childrens room
and this met with great success. Eff
forts are now to be made to secure
money for the purchase of desirable
pictures to hang in the home of the
little ones. DR.. S. j. Hill will throw
on the scenes, and the fact that DIR
Bait is a native Of Germany is. an
that the lecture viii be
especially interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
MISSION AT ST.
MARY'S CHURCH
TWO WEEKS OF SPECIAL sERV-
ICES WILL BE HELD BY MINNIE
APoLIs MISSIONARIES - WILL
OPEN MISSION AT HIGH MASS
ON SUNDAY MORNING.

Very Rev. Father Moran and Rev.
Father Fannan, Dominican missionar-
les from Minneapolis, will arrive in
Fargo this evening for a two weeks
mission at st. Mary's cathedral The
mission viii open at the high mass at
10:30 on Sunday and will continue for
two weeks. The first week will be for
the women and the second for the men.
Very Rev Father Moran is superior
of the mission band of priests of the
Order of st. Dominic, who have their
headquarters at the Holy Rosary
church, Minneapolis, and give missions
in all parts OF the country. He is a
very eloquent and earnest speaker.
A mission is course of religious
exercises given for the benefit of the
faithful of a parish. The exercises
consist of daily mass, sermons, instruc-
tons, public prayers and benedictions
of the most blessed sacrament. 1t is
also time when, in the spirit or true
charity, every facility will be afforded
for the instruction or information of
nom Catholics who may be DESTROYS of
knowing the true teachings of the
Catholic church.
On Sunday evening one of the mis-
sionaries will preach after vespers,
which begin at 1890 During the week
the first service will be at O'clock
and consist of mass, followed by a
short instruction. The second mass
will be at $50 and in the evening jn-
structions at 7:30.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
The CASS CO.
SCHOOL OFFICERS
WILL HOLD NINTH ANNUAL
MEETING IN FARGO DEC. 9 AN
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME HAS
BEEN PREPARED FOR MEET
ING or THE EDUCATORS.

The ninth annual meeting of the
school officers of Cass county will be
held in Fargo Friday, Dec. 8. The
meeting will be fore purpose of hear
ing addresses relative to the improve
ment Of conditions in the school and
an excellent programme has been pre-
pared for the session.
The programme is as follows:
Morning.
Registration.
10:O0-Music by Casselton Male
Quartette.
Presidents address-The Need of
Medical Inspection in the Schools, DR..
H. j. Rowe.
Music by quartette
The Needs of the Rural Schools
Supt. w. L. Stockwell
Business session.
Report of Commission to Codify
School Laws-Deputy Supt E. j. Tay-
lor
Afternoon.
2:0O-Music by quartette.
Roll call by districts-Volunta re
port of what school officers have done
to improve school conditions.
Music.
What Fargo College Offers to our
Young People-Pres. C. G. Creegan.
What are the Educational Advan-
tages Offered by the Agricultural Col
lege-Pres. j. II, Worst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 19.--Wheat today
81 cars; contract s; estimated 81; last
year 2S.
Corn today 234 cars; contract 80; es-
timated 234; last year 122.
oats today IFS; contract So; esti-
maed 11s; last year 11S.
Minneapolis, Nov. 19.--Wheat today
1914 cars; last year All.
Corn today 40 cars; last year 9.
Oats today 80 cars; last year 20.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov, 19.-Wheat to-
day IS cars; last year 1913.
Flax today O; last year 0.
Winnipeg, Nov. 19.-No. 1 northern
IS cars; northern 1876; northern
1884, wheat 45; others 3S; winter
wheat o.
Total wheat today 449 cars; last
year 5S1.
Oats today % cars; last year 1913.
Barley today 9 cars; last year 80.
Flax today 33 cars; last year So.
Rye today 0; last year 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

Continued From Page One.
tackle by Mcmillan. Time out for Nc
Millar.
Play resumed; second down yards
to gain; Michigan's ball. Forward,
Lawton to Wells was intercepted by
Rosenwald on Minnesota's 3O-yard
line. First down Minnesota's 3O-yard
line. Minnesota's 40-yard line, Ros-
enwald center. Rosenwald fumbles
ball but recovered on a 15-yard loss
McGovern punts to Pattengill on Min
nesota's 53-yard line who fumbled and
Rosenwald recovered the ball First
down, Michigan's ball on 55-yard line;
time out for McMillan hurt again.
Play resumed; second down on Mich
igan's 50-yard line Pickering made
8 yards around right end. Third down,
| no gain by Rosenwald at left tackle
| Five yards to gain; McGovern punts
out of bounds on Michigan's 37-yard
line. First down Michigans ball, 81
yard line; fake punt; Lawton ran the
ball back to Michigan's 50-yard line
Second down, 32-yard line, Magishon
5 yards through center Third down.
Macy loses s yards on a fake kick
Lawton punts to McGovern on Min
nesota's 33-yard line; McGovern
through left tackle. Rosenwald punts
to Pickering on Michigan's 43-yard
line. First down, Michigan's ball on
own 45-yard line. Magishon failed to
gain at center. Second down, Lawton
punted to Johnston on Minnesota's 90
yard lie. First down, Minnesota's ball
on their own 23-yard line. Second
down, 2S-yard line Rosenwald
around left end. Third down First
down, MINIS ball on Minnesota's As
yard line. McGovern through center.
Rosenwald made yards around right
end. Second down. On 52-yard line
Johnston fumbles but McGovern re-
covers the ball on Minis 32-yard line.
Rosenwald punts out of bounds. On
Mich's 35yard line. Michigan first
down on own 35-yard line.
Lawton punted to McGoyern on Min
nesota's 50-yard line. Second down on
Minnesota's 5S-yard line McGovern
through center. Third down, Johnston
fails at right guard. McGovern punted
to Michigan's 35-yard line. First down
Michigans ball on their own 35-yard
line. Second down on Michigan's So
yard line, Wells through right guard.
Lawton punts straight in the air and
out of bounds and Pattengill recovered
it on Michigan's 5O-yard line Ball
in Michigan's possession on Minnesota
50-yard line. No score. End first half.
Score, first half, Minnesota 0, Michi-
gan O..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
NOR. BAPTISTS
RAISE FUNDS

At a meeting of the Norwegian
Baptists Of America which is in ses-
sion this week in Fargo, funds are
being raised Ger the establishment Of
church newspaper and for the up
building of the official theology school
of the conference, which is located at
Chicago.
At the session this morning $1,000
was subscribed for the paper that Is
to be established. A neat sum # mon
ey was also raised for the maintenance
Of the church SCHOOLS. The PROPOSE
ton of establishing a school in Nor
way was taken up at the meeting this
afternoon and thoroughly discussed.
The meeting will continue tomorrow
and close with the services Sunday
evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
.ELKS' MEMORIAL
DAY Is DEC A
SPECIAL PROGRAMME FOR MEN,
ORAL SERVICES or .. p. o.
ELks TO BE HELD FIRST SUM-
DAY IN DECEMBER is NOW AN
NouNcED.


The annual memorial services Of the
B. r. O. Elks will be held in the Elks
club rooms in Second avenue north at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Dec. i.
A special programme of an unusually
ligh order has been prepared by the
committee in charge of the day. which
comprises 40. Rupert, Addison I.eech
and B. Il. Kinlball The programme IS
announced today.
An exceptionally large attendance Of
the Elks and their friends is expect
ed and the general public is most
cordially invited. ARRANGEMENTS will
be made to accommodate all who may
care to attend.
The programme as prepared fol-.
lows.
Selection by Smiths orchestra.
Opening Ceremonies BY the lodge.
Opening ode.
Prayer Rev r. "A. Beard.
Vocal Selection Mrs. e. r. Wright.
Address Bro. j H. Worst
Vocal Selection Bro. Il. r. Orchard.
Eulogy Bro. HI F. Miller.
AccompanistMi Mae Elliott
Closing Ceremonies-Order of Elks.
Doxology.
Benediction Rev. r. a. Beard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
WOMAN GIVES
POLICE ORDERS
DRUNKEN WOMAN TELLS CAP
TAIN DAl4LGREN HOW TO RUN
POLICE STATION AND BECOMES
ABUSIVE IN HER. LANGUAGE
GETS HEAVY FINE.

A woman giving her name as Miss
Moula" was fined $40 in police court
this morning on the charge of drunk
enness, disorderly conduct and for us
ing abusive language. She admitted
the accusation was correct and paid
the fine Her arrest was made late
last night when she was brought in
off the streets in an intoxicated con-
dition.
When she arrived at the police sta
tion she proceeded at once to give
Captain Dahlgren instructions just
how to run the police station and what
she would have and what she wouldn't.
AT first the police station officials
were very tolerant and allowed her to
make her comments, but when she be-
gan with TRADE OF abuse, lampoon-
isg everyone in sight and on earth as
well, it was thought 1t was time she
should be properly silenced.
So she was led away into a cell in
the woman's department, where she
began to kick the door and scream
frightfully Finally at late hour she
subsidized and this morning was very
calm and composed when she appear
ed before the magistrate.
Judge Miller read her fine and al
tentative sentence aloud which at first
the woman did not understand, as she
was under the impression that aside
from her fine she would have to serve
sixteen days in Jail. The woman broke
down and cried and asked the chief
of police if he would intercede and see
If the magistrate would not take It all
in cash and let, her go. When told
that she didn't have to stay in jail &c
she paid her fine she jumped around
in a lively manner and was quite
friendly with the whole force and babe
them all goodbye
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

Halstad Journal: M. j. Sundseth,
who is farming and incidentally doing
some nursery business near Hettinger,
n. D., spent last week here as guest
Of his brothers east OF town He made
the editor call while here and show
ed us some pictures Of the 1-year-o
forest plantation he has on his farm.
Judging from the pictures there is
no excuse for not planting a good
windbreak on the North Dakota prai-
ries. Mr.. Sundseth is an enthusiastic
believer in this class of work and lie
will no doubt accomplish much for his
section by pushing it along
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
REV. j. N. WALTERS
TO ADDRESS men

Stirring enthusiasm, forceful logic
and charming diction are looked for
and will be found in. the address, A
Can for Recruits, to be given by Rev.
j NJ Walters at the mems meeting of
the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon al
4 o'clock.
In addition to this promising adj
dress by this capable speaker, Mr..
Whitcomb, religious secretary of the
Y. M. G. a., announces that the Mems
club of the Presbyterian church. a
chorus of over twenty male voices,
will furnish special music.