davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
OPEN AIR CONCERT TONIGHT.
BY concordia College 5and-Hour
Preceding Exercises.

The first open-air band concert to
be given in Moorhead, will be one this
evening as preface to the com
nencement exercises at Concordia col
.lege and it will be given down town for
the delectation of the business men.
Director Hertsgaard has arranged a
very nifty programme which is sure
to catch the real musical spirit. The
commencement exercises will be given
in the college auditorium and will be-
gin at 8 o'clock. The public is very
cordially invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
TO SET THE WORLD ALRIGHT.
(By Mary Russell.)

May l fasten
that unreachable
fourth button for
your" The pleas
ant voice on the
street car attract
ed my attention,
and l turned to
look at the speak
er. She - was a
fresh faced wom-
an of middle age,
a n d she w a S
speaking to a
younger woman
who sat on the
seat in front of
her. The young
~ ,rv,,,a, nzL 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
Favor Lodae Bill.

Washington, June 16.-The Lodge
bill to retire Associate Justice Moody
of the United States supreme court,
was reported to the senate today as
the result of a unanimous vote in it's
favor by the senate judiciary COM
mittee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
Live Stock Rsesints-

Chicago, June 16.-Hogs, $4,000; left
over, 1880; prospects generally 5 cents
higher; cattle, 5000, steady; sheep,
$4,000; weak, light, $9.4509.75; mixed.
s9.45@9. rs; heavy, 50. 35@9. 10; rough
SO .15%9.50.
Omaha, June 16.-Hogs, 7,7OO; cat
tie, $500: sheep, $500.
Kansas city, June 16.-Hogs, 1000;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
N. D. Postal Appointment..

Washington, June 16.-E. ]. Reming-
ton and S. G. Mortified were today
appointed mail carriers at BowbeIls
and Edinburg, respectively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
A neen Die

Catholic Standard and Times: Miss
Howells- Since had typhoid fever |
haven't been able to sing at all. ]
seem to have lost my voice entirely.
Miss Running Typhoid is queer
disease. I've often heard that If you
recover from it, it improves you in
every way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16

James H. Burnham. formerly of this
city. has associated himself with a
big realty company in California, the
Sacramento Colonization Co, capital
been appointed general manager. +
is generally stated in Moorhead that
Mr.. Burnham is rapidly becoming a
very rich man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
TachnioaIlv snaakinq,

$50 there is to be divorce. 1t
seems but little while since he asked
for her hand"
Yes replied the rude man. 'He got
the hand all right, but it turned out
to be a misdeal."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
Two craditahIa Reoords-

Omaha Bee: A Virginia preacher
has married his fifth wife; but what
is that beside an Omaha parson who
boasts Of having married somewhere
near 1,S007
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
To Detroit,

Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Lewis Of the
Gardner hotel will leave tomorrow for
a short stay at Detroit lake.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
Foreign Close.

Liverpool, June 16.-Wheat closed /
to u higher; corn, "a higher.
Berlin, June 16.-Wheat closed "a
lower.
Buda Pesth, June 16.-Wheat closed
~ higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
HOG Prices Steady.

South st. Paul Mimi, June 16.-
Hogs, $1,000 steady, $9.25@9.30; cattle,
900; sheep, 400.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16

Paul Pieret. always an exponent of
eccentric and quaint effects, was one
of the first Paris dressmakers to put
out the exaggerated simplicity Of the
peasant style. This white embroid-
cred batiste frock is almost austere in
its simple lines and absence of trim :
ming, the broad sections Of eyelet em-
broidery combining with the frock ma
terial in very artistic. fiat effect. The
gilt cord about the waist typifies the
loosely bound cord used by the peas
ants to confine the shapeless smock at
the Waistline
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16

Humility, walk at my elbow and
keep my proud spirit from Quailing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
HIDES.

Hide Quotations by RoIIes & Rogers,
Fargo, NJ. D.
No. / G. S. cured hides. .0S%@ .09
No. 2 g. S. cured bull
hides .... .O7A@ 90
No. 1 G. S. cured calf
hides -. ......... .12A@ 10
No horse hides ...... 200 a 800
sheen pelts, G. s. .... log 30
No. i tallow ........ .O5h@ .0s
No. hides. 1c less;
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16

4 Forum want Add win sell it for you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-16
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO,
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

(s,MeSW YORK. Stock ExeAmmmd
[ am leading Exchanges
New YorE and Chicago COrresponasms
Bartlett Patient & Co.
g. r. Chaplin & Co.
q. o. AzOTT, Manager
ghome SIS AEoraOn Block
FARCE Ne ID.
ha@km 0aaae@ 4a2-AIB Chambem a Ca.
mm@v@es Mam@e&mMRa@
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08
THE NJ. /. CONFERENCE
Adjourned Session Of the Fourth
Quarterly Busy One.

The adjourned session OF the
Fourth Quarterly Conference was
held at Central M. r. church Monday
evening. District Superintendent DR.
c. L. Stafford in the chair. The un.
finished business of the year was re,
ported, and plans laid for the coming
year. Some interesting features of
Dr. Aliens report were as follows:
During the past year Central M. e.
church has received into membership
~ persons, AS have taken letters and
a have died. Over 100000 have been
raised for the various benevolent
causes, and s4,S0O.OO for current ex-
penses. There are 1,046 names on
the church roll.
During the three years of the pres
ent pastorate, there have been raised
for current expenses $16,48O.0O, and
for benevolences $4,000, making a
total OF S23 $4,000.
During the three years the pastor
has received 327 into the membership
of the church, while l76 have died or
withdrawn by letter. The pastor has
preached 23S times, has made 10 lee
lures and special addresses and has
of1ciated at 80 weddings and 105 fun.
erals. He has been out of the city
only four Sundays in the three years.
BY a unanimous rising vote, the
District Superintendent was requested
TO secure the return of DR.. Allen for
a fourth year if possible. The Confer
ence also voted in favor of securing
an assistant pastor, and left the mat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08
JACKSON WILL
FIGHT CUSTER
State Horticultural Department Get
Valuable War Annals.
RElNBECK HAS POTATO DAYS
Three Employees of Ringing in Hospi
tai With Typhoid Feyer-Hamp
ton Hopes to Secure New
Factory-Thugs Busy.

ottumwa, Ia, Sept. Especial;
When the promised custer proceed
ings are filed against Sheriff w. w
Jackson by the 0ttumwa Law and
Order league for alleged misconduct in
office, preparations will begin by Sher,
if Jackson and his attorneys for bit.
ter war before the court of justice in
which the trial will be held. Sheriff
Jackson states emphatically that he
viii fight any custer proceedings in
stituted against him, despite the al
vice he has received from some to re-
sign from the office. Legal counsel
has already been secured by the Off
cial.
The papers in the custer case have
been prepared by County Attorney
Seneca Cornell and are now in the
hands of Attorney w. w. Rankin. who
acting for the Ottumwa Law and Or
der league, secured the affidavits
against Sheriff Jackson Mr.. Rankin
says the papers will not be put on
file until they contain the signatures
of five representative men of the city.
There will be no judge in the city
until tomorrow, when Judge d. M.
Anderson of Abba comes to open the
August term of court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08
NO JUDGES OR CLERKS
City Council Say They Cannot Get
Men to Act for Next Election.

The municipality of oskaloosa has
"a strike on its hands. The city coun-
Gil, to date, has been unable to secure
sufficient men to serve as judges and
clerks for the fall election. The APP
pointment of these men should have
been made at the regular meeting of
the city council Monday evening, but
on account of the inability to find
men to serve on the laborious task,
the appointment was postponed indef-
nitey.
The trouble occurs by reason of the
long hours required of the board and
those who have been accustomed to
fill the places have refused to subject
themselves again to the physical
strain. Eight hours work is now
called a days labor. The election
board must put in twelve hours play,
that is taking and recording the vote
cast before they can begin counting.
The work of counting the ballots at
the June primary took the Oskaloosa
boards all night and far into the fol-
lowing day, requiring in instances
thirty-six hours of combining work.
The election this fall will bring out
many times the number of votes en-
rolled at the primary and those who
served at the June, primary have no
desire to tackle the job.
The city council celebrated Labor
Day by holding regular monthly SEES
sion Monday evening.
The Oskaloosa Commercial Club
having made an offer OF $225.00 cash
for the extension of a lateral sewer
along South Seventh street to con-
meet with the Ninth avenue sewer, the
matter was placed in the hands of the
sewer committee with power to act.
A report of the city water for the
month of August was made.
The question of paving the inter-
section of A avenue and street was
put in the hands of the street COM
mittee, to confer with the Traction
Company, and report Thursday even
ing, when an adjourned session will
be held.
The arc lamp at the intersection of
street and A avenue has been or,
dered exchanged for three tungstens,
one at this intersection, at A avenue
and F street, and A avenue and l.
street. ., .... ',.. ..'...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08
Valuable War Annals.

Des Moines, Sept. Especial: The
state historical department has just
come into possession of all the papers
Of James NJ. Griffis, major of the
Thirty-ninth Iowa regiment in the
civil war, containing valuable infor.
nation concerning members of the
regiment The donation was made to
the department by Simon Cassidy, Jr.
or particular value among the papers
is the letters written by Major Grit.
fiths concerning the manner in which
different members of the regiment lost
their lives. Curator Harlan consid-
ers it one of the most valuable gifts
the department has received for some
time,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08
GOLF PLAYERS MEET
Oskaloosa Wins From Ottumwa By
Two Points

OSkaloosa Country Club members
defeated Ottumwa golf players at the
Labor Day tourney held here yester-
day by two points in the total score
o. the winners. At the previous meet
ing of OskaloOsa and Ottumwa at tho
links OF the OttumWa club, Ottumwa
won by single point, 20 to 81. The
cities are therefore tied in matches,
but with one point in favor of Oska-
loosa in the totaling of score points.
A company of the members of the
Ottumwa club came to Oskaloosa Mon.
day morning and in spite of the
threatening weather the games were
successfully played. The guests were
taken about town and to the club
grounds in automobiles. Dinner and
supper were served, for them at the
grounds and the hours of the day
were given to play. 1t was an enjoy
able meeting and was duly appreciat
ed by each and every participant. OF.
tumwa played we'll, but Oskaloosa
played a little better, and then, too,
the advantage of having the home
grounds counted for something. An.
other tournament to play off the tie
may be arranged later. In the list of
points below, the names of Ottumwa
players appear first. 10, .... 81
In the system of points, nine holes
count one and the eighteen holes
count one. a, player mas a chance of
making three points in his match. The
pairings and the scores made by in
dividuals are as follows:
Roy Smith 3, T. G. Janney 0. p.
Dwight Baker 2, Ed Mckinley l.
Art Bartlett 2, Ed Walton 0.
II. +. Brandt 2, Sumner Hayes l.
N. w. COwles /, Sam Walton l.
Rob Funk O, C. G. Wallet 2.
Norval Johnson 0. Fred Jarvis 2.
Carl Rauscher 0, George w. Shock.
ley 2.
Judge Steck 1, ]. s. Henderson l.
DIR. w. l.. Dunning 0, Rob Walton 3.
II. E. Peterson 0, w. E. Williams 3.
N. w. CoWles 2, T. G. Janney 0.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08

ter in the hands OF a committee com
posed of w. E. Kemble, J. B. McCur
dy, w. II. Shaw, VIM. j. Howell and
&c. r. Lee. Owing to the contempIat.
ed removal of Mrs. +. S. Blackwood
from the city her place on the board
OF Stewards was filled by the election
OF Mrs. Anna Russell.
The matter of securing funds for
the payment of the paving tax was
referred to the trustees, with power
to act. The meeting was largely at,
tended and very harmonious, the gen,
eral feeling being one OF great encour,
agement.
Following are the Trustees elected:
s. W. Clark, J. B. McCurdy, w. II.
Shaw, Geo. II. Ramsay, w. E. Kemble,
Geo. H. Carbon, Ephraim Smith and
c. X. Lee.
The Stewards selected are: A. Up,
degraf, H. C. Griest, s. E. Barnhart,
W. c. Dennis, NJ. Childress, F. W.
Else, Mrs. Anna Russell, Mrs. c. E.
Barnard, ]. H. Teter, VIM. n. Shaw,
Mrs. Lucy Brewer, Miss Mamie Bin,
gaman and Henry Tandy. A Upde,
graft was elected District Steward
and H. C. Griest Recording Steward.
Following are the committees for
the ensuing year:
Foreign Missions-Mrs. E. z. Smith
Mrs. l.. Towle, w. c. Dennis, ". ].
Howell, Mrs. F. Hamilton, Walter
White, Mrs. II. Wilcox.
Home Missions-Mrs. /. o. Kemble
Mrs. Anna Russell, Mrs. r. A. Kent,
Miss Lillian Kilburn.
Sunday Schools o. Kemble, C.
R. Lee, Thomas Targgart, F. w. Else
w. j. Howell, Mrs. Anna Russell, J.
H. Teter.
Temperance-John Pendray, G. r.
Lee, W. j. Howell y. II. Teter, Mrs.
Il. 2. Smith, John Ramsay.
Education-F. w. Else.
Freedmen's Aid--Saem as on Sun.
DAY Schools.
Hospitals--Dr. Abbott, Rosetta Mi.
nor, A. j. Walsmith.
Church Records K. H. Waring.
Auditing Accounts-F. w. Else, ].
B. McCurdy, II. c. Griest. Is.
Parsonage and rurniture-W. H.
Shaw, G. r. Lee, e. ID. Brewer, Mrs.
f. w. Else, Mrs. W. r. Kemble.
Church Music--J. J. Tony, Mrs
Frank, Baker A. j. Walsmith, w. t.
Kemble. C. r. Lee, Mrs. C. X. Lee.
Estimating Preachers salary-S.W
Clark, Geo. H. Ramsay. w. II. Shaw,
w. Z. Kemble, +. L. Gordon
Conference Claimants-Sam as on
Estimating Preachers Salary.
Thomas F. McLearn was recon,
mended TO the District Conference for
license as local preacher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08
May Move to Hampton.

Hampton, Sept Especial: 1t is
announced that another enterprise OF
manufacturing nature may be locat-
ed in this city in the near fueure. The
removal of Mr.. E. E. Clock and fam
lily from Grinnell to Hampton and his
locating here has given rise to the
hope that the manufacturing enter,
prise with which he is Identified may
be removed to this city. The company
is engaged in the manufacture of a
power hammer, such as is used in
many manufacturing plants, garages,
repair shops, etc. At present the ma
chine is being manufactured at Mar
shalltoWn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08
WHILE OAK.

Several OF our people attended state
fail.
Albin De Witt and Henry Hawkin-
son have had their barns painted re-
Gently.
ALI. and Pete Taylor sold bunch
of yearlings to Stephenson, of Ere
mont, Saturday.
Bryce Shelly pulled in with his
machine Monday preparatory to
threshing clover.
C. o. Sampson and son Edward are
up north visiting relatives and look
ing over the land. a..
Miss Emma Hawkinson who has
spent part of the summer. here with
her mother left Saturday for her work
in Ottumwa
The w. F. M. S. held their meeting
last Thursday with Mrs. G. L. Swan
son. Besides the regular program
election of officers were held.
Rev. O.. Grandberg filled the pulpit
at the church last Sunday, which is
his last visit before conference which
conyenes at Oakland, Nebr, Sept 81.
Friends here have received invita-
tons to the wedding of Miss Cecilia
Sampson to Mr.. O.Holmberg, of Lake
Park, Iowa. The bride-to.be formerly
lived here.
~ ,.sg.- AUTUMN CHILD. r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08
BUSINESS CHANGES.
The NeagIe Grocery Stock Has Been
Traded for Land--WiII Close Out.

Several important business changes
have taken place in the grocery pro
perty formerly owned and operated
by w. l. Neagi5, the veteran retail
grocer of the city, who had the loca'
ton uninterruptedly for a period OF
over twenty years. The store then
passed to the ownership of Mcdonald
& Perry, and was next taken over by
William NJ. Holmes, who operated the
store, assisted by Mr.. Mcdonald, un.
til last week. Mr.. Holmes transfer.
red the property to Ira Bogard, who
owned the place couple of days and
traded to o. e. Phillips. of the Phil
Ups Land Company, of Alliance, Neb.,
who is now making special effort to
close out the business. Whatever. is
left of the stock after a few days
sale will be shipped elsewhere.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08

and ex-police officer of Oskaloosa
was held at st. Mary's Catholic church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and
was largely attended by members OF
the church, citizens, business men
and by those who have been associat'
ed with the deceased in life. The
capacity of the church was taxed to
accommodate those in attendance
Many were standing. The address OF
Father Thomas F. LOTUS had a per.
sonal bearing and was closely follow,
ed throughout. The priest took ocea.
sion to speak of the esteem In which
the young officer had been held and
the tribute paid by the presence OF
so many friends and citizens. 1t was
a mark of respect, pleasing alike to
the members of the family and the
members of the church. - .'
The death, of William Donnelley
was a surprise and shock to the en-
tire community, where he has been
known intimately and favorably for
many years, He, was a model officer
and the future held much in store for
him. While many knew in a way of
his Illness, few thought that he was
in a critical condition. The mans
determination to keep going and to
be "everlastingly at 1t" gave him un.
natural strength. He was on the
streets on the Wednesday preceding
his death and on the night before
passing away he left his bed and
moved about and sat up for a time.
The pall-bearers were Thomas F.
Neagle, James Glass, Ed Henley. a
brother officer who had worked with
him as police officer and constable,
Justice o. C. g. Phillips. under whom
the deceased had last worked as con.
stable, Jay Cruzen, justice, for whom
he had first worked as constable, and
James Brown, a close personal friend.
A great number of floral offerings
from associations and friends bespoke
the sympathy and the feeling of hosts
OF people. The following to the Cath
Ollie cemetery was quite large in spite
of the rain storm that prevailed at
the time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-09-08

ers under them. The rules are fol-
the regulation of the use and care Of
the flags and are as follows:
j Every day of the school year, ire
spective of the kind of weather, flags
are to be raised each, morning before
school calls, taken down at. the close
of school for. the day, placed in this
canvas sack and hung up in the school
house. A fiag-bearer will be desig
mated each week for that purpose by
the teacher.
''At the end OF each term of school
teachers are to SEM to the county SUI
perintendent daily record of the
number of days that the flag was up
each week during that term.
1T is thought that with proper us,
age and care that flags should last
from two TO three years. However,
if they need repair before that time,
new bunting will be furnished for that
purpose a*E >.aaa S-.s asu T..
"A permanent fund has been Gre
ated, known as the 33rd Iowa Infan-
try Flag Fund, and placed in the
hands Of trustees, the interest from
which will suffice to replenish the
flags as they shall become worn out
and unfit for use, thus causing per,
petual wave of patriotism from every
rural school house in these counties.
Boys and girls, patrons and teach.
ers of the rural schools, few other
counties of the state of Iowa, or, in
deed, of any other state, are so for.
tunate as the above counties in hav-
ing this opportunity of securing these
emblems OF our nations greatness.
Let US, therefore, exhibit our appre-
citation of this fact by having a
friendly rivalry among the schools to
ascertain which school can take the
best care of its flag and keep 1t float,
ing to the. breeze the greatest number
of days in the school year. .:&- -"
d. Neither should we forget that,
while these flags cost the school moth
ing, that they have oeen furnished at
no small expense by others, and that
this is good reason why they should
receive good care. .. 50.
New flags will be supplied to all
the new rural schools, not already in
possession of them, and if perchance
any school is overlooked, or if any
parts are wanted in. order to put up
the flag, the teacher will kindly ad-
wise the county superintendent"
The Donor,
The plan to have the flag of tho
Union float over every rural school
in the counties sending the Thirty.
Third Iowa Regiment to the front was
made possible through the unselfish
patriotism and the generous impulse
of member of that regiment. In es-
tablishing the fund the donor said:
1T is my desire and purpose that
an American, Flag. shall be displayed
during school hours upon each and all
of the rural public schools in Mahas-
ka, Marion and Keokuk counties, and
that the fund, and the purpose for
which the same is provided, shall be
a perpetual memorial to the 33rd
Iowa Infantry Regiment of the Civil
War, which was raised and organized
in these counties. Keep before the
children of our schools the Great
United States and the spirit of the
33rd Iowa, the Patriotism and Loyal
ty they owe their country and it's in
opportunities and great lib.
critics." ...-
All preparations for the dedication
of the flags have been made and an
of the programs will be
made later. >,, 5.a .