davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
DISTRICT Meet
OF The ". c. 7. U.
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN MINoT
THIS WEEK.

Minot, N. D., June 6.-The fourth
District convention Of the Womans
Temperance union comprising Ward,
Mountrail, Renville, Burke and Will
liams counties will be held in Minot
June 9, 10 and II in the Presbyterian
church. Convention will convene at
200 o'clock in the afternoon, June
8 and adjourn at noon, June IL.
Programme.
Thursday afternoon, 200 o'clock:
Crusade hymn.
Crusade psalm read responsibility.
Appointment of committees.
Brief review of work accomplished
by each local union since annual con-
vention-delegate,
Plans for creating greater interest
in our organization throughout the
district-local president.
Thursday Evening, $3.50.
Gold medal contest, admission, 25c
Friday Morning, $3.50.
Devotional
Reading Of minutes.
Department round table followed by
discussion.
Ca) Flower Mission, Mrs. Miriam
Linn, Kenmare.
OBJ Systematic Giving Mrs. Alice
M. Goheen, Sherwood.
(c) Mothers Meetings, Mrs. e. S.
Shaw, Minot
(d) Medal contests, delegate.
(e) Loyal Temperance Legion, DEL
egate.
Study of State Report Mrs. Addie
l.. Carr, Minot.
Friday Afternoon, 200 O'clock.
Health and Heredity, DIR. r. w.
Pence, Minot.
Temperance Literature Needed and
How Best to Get 1t to the People, Mrs.
Harriet d. Hall.
Evolution in Methods of Dealing
With the Liquor Traffic, Judge N.
Davis, Minot.
Introduction of fraternal delegates.
Friday Evening, $3.50.
Address-Mrs. Harriet d. Hall.
Saturday Morning, $3.50.
DeVotionals. ....-
Reading of minutes.
Election of officers.
Report of committees.
Discussion of plans of work and |
study for the coming year.
Adjournment.
Guest of honor-Mrs. Harriet d. |
d. Hall, Aurora, Ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
PIN

II tried all kinds of blood remedies
which. failed to do me any good, but /
have found the right thing at last. NV
face was full of pinples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. I feel fine
when rise In the morning. Hope to
have q chance to recommend Cascarets.,s
Fred g. Witten, 76 Elm ST, Newark, N. I.
Peasant, PalatabIe. Potent, Taste Good.
10 food. Never Sicken. Weaken or CriDe
1ucs Sc SOc. Never sold III bulk. The gent
i me tablet stamped G c G. Guaranteed 10
sure ox y0aE moaey back. a22
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
LEFT BY TRAIN;
RIDES ON engine

Minneapolis, June ga banker of
Steele, N. d. Saturday, rode nearly all
the way from Randolph, Mimi, to
South ST. Paul, about twenty-eight
miles, on the pilot of a locomotive
rather than be separated from his
wife, whose train had sped away while
he was buying some fruit.
G. A. Engemoen and Mrs Engemoen
looked out of the window at Randolph
as the train stopped on it's fight from
Steele to Minneapolis. Mrs. Engemoen
saw some tempting fruit and the oblig-
ing husband offered to get it for her.
The conductor said he would have
time.
While he was gone the train started.
The maddest sort of a dash availed
him nothing, and there he stood on the
platform while the train footed around
the surve and bore Mrs. Engemoen on
her Minneapolis way,
Mr.. Engemoen determined to get to
Minneapolis, but it was hours before
the next regular train was due. He
telegraphed the road superintendent
for permission to ride on a switch en-
CINE. The request was refused. He
besought the fireman and engineer,
who were as adamant as the ballast
of the roadbed.
Perceiving that Providence helps
those who help themselves, Mr.. Enge-
moen bided his time, and just as the
engine pulled out, jumped on the pilot.
There he rode to South st. Paul before
they caught him and put him off. A
streetcar was at hand and the deter
mined husband finished his journey to
The suddenly deserted wife pressed
a stained face to the window
glass after the conductor had refused
to heed her pleadings to stop the train.
AS it had been planned that they
would lodge at the Nico1let house, she
went there on arriving. and sent a
hasty telegram to Randolph. but Mr..
Engemoen was we'll on his exciting
ride to the city before the message ar
rived.
While Mrs Engemoen was explain
ing to the hotel clerk there was a
hustle in the lobby and there emerged
rom the crowd a cinder-scarred, dusty,
man. 1t was Mr.. Enge-
moen. The details of the trip were
related to the wife as they sat at a
luncheon in the cafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
=. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST d
Many New Structures Planned
for N. D. Announced Last Week

North Dakota still continues to
progress in the way OF new buildings.
Nearly all Of the plans for these pro-
pose new buildings have been shown
or will be shown in the Fargo Build
ers and Traders rooms in this city.
Among the buildings that are to be
erected are the following:
The Methodists are planning for the
erection Of a new church at the town
of Beach, where a new high school
building is also under construction.
The contract has been let for inn
provements to be made i'm the Grace
NJ. E. church at Grand Forks.
The building committee of the Hank
insOn Congregational church Is about
to begin the erection OF a new church.
The Catholics of the same city will
dedicate their new church on Wednes-
day of this week.
Lidgerwood is to have a new pressed
brick church which will be erected by
the Lutheran congregation.
At WheelOck the LutheTans are also
about to begin the work of erecting
new house of worship.
A. r. Stein Of Dickinson is about to
begin the erection of new two-story
brick hospital at the town of Beach.
AT Cando the Northwestern Mutual
Investment CO. is planning to erect a
new $4,000 brick hotel.
AT GacHle work has been started on
the big addition to the Johnson hotel,
and it will be concluded this summer.
The Railroad Mems Home has plans
4
story structure that will be built this
summer.
At Beach d. o. Brault will erect a
tWo-story brick veneer store room, and
]. w. Brinton in the same town will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
VALLEY BAPTIsTs MEET.
Annual Session viii be Held at Grand
Forks June q and %.

S'''S'~e' SSSSiNH VIII DC F1Gl0 at Grand
Forks June % and %.
Grand Forks, N. d., June 6.-sidney
Clark of this city will preside as mod.
orator at the 96th annual convention
OF the Red River. Valley association,
which will this year be held at Calvin
June % and 20. DR.. G. l.. Tompkins
of this city is clerk of the association
while c. r. Pratt of Cavalier is the
treasurer
A splendid programme has been ar
ranged for the meeting, being as fol-
lows:
"Wednesday Evening, June q.
Song and devotional service-I4ed bv
Rev. j. A. Moe, Park River.
Moderators address, Sidney Clark.
Grand Forks.
Hymn.
Annual sermon--Rev. F.. Walker
Pugh, Grand Forks.
Solo--Miss Jennie Carlson, Grafton.
Appointment of committees.
Closing prayer.
Thursday Evening, June %.
Devotional service--Led by Rev. l.
p. Olberg, Beaulieu.
Election of officers and committee
reports.
Reading OF church letters and con-
ference on local problems.
Statement by general missionary.
Rev. w II. Anderson, Grand Forks.
Statement by pastor-at-large, Rev.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06

to accompany him on ten mile trip
is said to have never returned to Gull
Lake, or If he did he has not been seen
there by any person who knows him.
so that should he have returned it, was
only to possibly keep in the dark till
a train happened along by which he
could get out of the country. The
young NAL, Nelson, is reported as hav-
ing considerable money on his person.
and his friends are fearful that the
man in whose company he left Gull
Lake might have made way with him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06

also erect a business block.
The G. NJ. Steig Mercantile Co. oil
Churchs Ferry is about to begin the
erection of a one-story building.
AT Hampden the Western Electric
Co. has let the contract for new two
story office and business block on
Front street
The International Harvester Co. has
let the contract for it's $4,000 build
ing in Minot and it will be ready for
occupancy before the fall.
James Johnson will erect a two
story brick block at Minot.
Albert Holland has commenced ex-
cavating for his building at the town
of Nome.
The Catholics of Enderlin have had
the plans prepared for a new two
story rectory which will be built this
summer.
N. w. Simon has let the contract for
new residence at Tioga to Peter
Monsoon.
Work win be started in a few days
for the erection of a new brick opera
house for the town of McHenry.
At Devils Lake it is proposed to
issue bonds in the sum of $15O,000 for
the erection of a new courthouse and
Jail.
Bids will be received until June "a
for the heating, lighting, plumbing,
etc, of the courthouse at Darlington.
At the town of Cando the Great
Northern depot is to be remodeled.
. At Mandan the Northern Pacific rail-
road is planning for a 100000 power
house and electric light plant and a
new depot to cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000 is also talked of.
Devils Lake is proposing to order
the new ornamental street lighting
system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAY
TO DARKEN THE HAIR.

Who does not know of the value OF
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft, glossy and in good condition :?
AS matter of fact, sulphur is natural
element of hair, and a deficiency of it
in the hair is held by many scalp spe-
cialists to be connected with loss Of
color and vitality of the hair. Unqueg-
tionably, there is no better remedy for
hair and scalp troubles, especially prema-
ture grayness, than sage and sulphur, if
properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical
Company, "a CortIandt ST., New York
CITY, put up on ideal preparation of this
kind, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
1t is sold by all leading druggists for
Doc. and $1.00 a bottle, or is sent direct
by the manufacturers upon receipt Of
price.
For sale and recommended by Fout
& Porterfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06

A. G. Zellhoefer
Echoes from Northern Baptist con-
vention-By delegates.
Thursday Afternoon,
Devotional service-led by Rev. w.
Steenson, Cavalier.
Address-Problems Of the Country
School-Rev. c. c. Heidelberg, state
colpoter.
Address-Why Everyone Should
Have B. Y. p, u, Miss Bertha New
lander, Grafton.
Women's sessions, reports and ad-
dress-Miss Harriet Cooper, Chicago.
Thursday Evening.
Banquet to delegates.
Address-If Were a Layman, Rev.
w. L. Anderson.
Address-If l Were Minister, Levi
Blades, Grafton
Why / Am a Christian-R. b. Crit
fifth, J.. F. Nippon, e. r, Pratt, J. X.
Fairchild, p. H. Mcmillan and Peter
Cameron
Closing address-Rev. w. Ingram,
Grafton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
Anuie Notes.

Angie, N. D., May 1910 The Fo-
rum: Today is Decoration day and
suitable exercises were held at the
schoolhouse by the pupils of Miss
Turck.
Much needed rain has fallen lately.
and the grain is in excellent condition.
Grain further east and south seems to
have been injured by frosts
Mrs. Martin Olson and Miss Olson
came out from Hatton last week to
reside on the Olson homestead.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Stordahl last
Saturday.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray
of Ray last Thursday.
Rev. Peter Nilsson of Duluth held
evangelical services last Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday in the Bethel
church.
Rev. d. Halfpenny has been confined
to his bed for several days past, and
little Ruth Halfpenny is reported bet
ter but not able to be up yet.
A very pleasant dance was held at
Angie last Friday night.
Miss Anna Frisk is expected ar Raw
ON Tuesday.
A most enjoyable time is spent each
week at the east sehooIhouse, where
they have organized debating So
ciety. Next Saturday evening Miss
Petty and Mrs. Caruthers are to de-
bate against Mr.. Southern and Mrs.
Caruthers on the subject. Should
Women Have the Right to Vote?
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and children
and Miss Olea Morken went to Shy-
enne last Saturday, called by the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Carlson's father
Hans Haakensen is helping N. O
Larson build barn.
j. w. WiItse of Ray is around insur.
ing the crops against hail. He repre-
sents a farmer company of Waseca.
Mimi
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson drove
to Ray today.
Messrs. Westberg and Willie Larson
attended services at Cottonwood Lake
last Sunday.
Martin Olson is having well dug
on his claim.
The Bethel l.. A. S. meets at Mrs.
n. Jorgensen's June 2.
Sunday, June S, the east Sunday
school will have children's day eyer.
cises at 10 a. M.
Miss Lee is building barn and
granary on her claim near Angie.
Oscar Westberg drove to Ray this
morning. Co. A.
What Everybody Ought TO Know.
That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
and regulate the action Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06

at some point along the road and pos
slbly, after hiding the body, made his
getaway from the vicinity without de-
lection. The missing man was an un-
sophisticated young fellow, who had
been in this country but a short time
from Sweden, and could speak but lit
tie English, He was confiding young
chap, who would have been easy prey
for the average ruff1an, so that there
appears to be justification for the fears
entertained for his safety by friends
both here and in Canada.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06

What Everybody Ought to Know.
That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action Of
the kidneys and bladder. III. III. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
TWO new TOWNS
near STANLEY

Minot, N. d., June County Sur
veyor Frahm is preparing plats for the
two new towns of I.ostwood and Lunds
Valley in Montrail county.
The new towns will be located in
the center of a very good farming
country with large and rapidly de-
veloping territory adjacent to them
Both will be on the new extension of
the Great Northern at present being
built out of Stanley. LostWood will
be eighteen miles from Stanley, and
Lunds Valley will be six miles from
Lostwood and twenty-four miles from
Stanley.
Foleys Kidney Remedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. 1t does away with bed wetting,
and is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. H. H. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-06
SUFFERED HORRIBLE DEATH.

Wishek, N. d.. June 6.--The
5-year- old daughter of Mrs.
Karoline Dietrich, a widow re-
siding five miles southwest of
town, met q horrible death at the
farm. There was an organ box
near the house which contained
some young chickens, and the little
girl had evidently climbed on the
box to see the young chicks, when
the box cover was blown down by
heavy wind and the girl caught
around the neck and choked to
death. When the unfortunate child
was found life was extinct. In
terment was held Monday fore
noon, Rev, Happel Of Ashley offic-
iating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-10
THEODORE RoosEvELTs
LAST DAY IN ENGLAND.
He Leaves No Rancor Behind-Visit
Will Long Be Remembered.

London. June 9.-Theodore Roose-
velts brief visit to England ending to-
morrow morning, although unfortu-
nately coihciding with the period of
nat1onaf mourning, and for that reason
shorn of much of the splendor which
would have accompanied it under hap
pier circumstances, was nevertheless
one of the most noteworthy foreign
visits paid to Great Britain's shores
in recent years.
No foreign ruler or man of eminence
could have aroused more universal at
tention, received a warmer welcome
or achieved a greater popularity
among every class of society. 1t is
true that his structures on Egyptian
affairs occasioned political resentment
in some quarters, but he left no ran
cor behind, because he was regarded
as a privileged guest in whom no un-
worthy or unfriendly motive could be
suspected, and the frankness of his
utteranceS is taken as a measure of
the strength of the friendship binding
the two nations His departure will
be marked by no special demonstrate
ions.
Mr. Roosevelt spent today quietly
with friends in Hampshire, where he
devoted considerable time to studying
English song birds. He returned to
London, tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-10
OSBORN FOUND GUILTY
AND GIVEN A FINE.
Charge Was Changed from Attempted
Assault to Breach of the Peace.

In the city court on Thursday morn
ing the continued case against Roy
Osborn was called, the complaint read
ing breach of the peace. 1t was claim
ed when he was arrested that he had
attempted to assault Miss Lizzie De
mars, who lives in West Main street.
at the foot of Mt. Pleasant street.
Miss Demars, who is 20 years old and
large for her age, testified that she
had accompanied the accused out
Elizabeth street and near the old
slaughter house he made an indecent
proposal and threw her to the ground.
She did not scream but she told him
she would have him arrested if he did
not come back and make matters right
He never came back. She stated that
one of her parents is dead and the
otifer ran away several years ago. She
has lived at Occum and Taftville. Sew
era1 times during her testimony she
burst out laughing behind her hands,
The accused testified that he had
known the girl for over a year and
told OF their relations. He described
what took place Wednesday night.
The woman with whom the girl
lives was desired as a witness and
court was adjourned until afternoon,
when she testified. She refused to
answer some of the questions asked
her. During the trial there were some
lively tits between Attorneys Hall and
cused guilty and fined him $5 and
costs, amounting to $1274 He took
and appeal and secured a bondsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-10
ss5,ooo ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ON BANKERS LIFE.
Death Of c. c. Dickinson Not Result Of
Accidental Causes.

New York, June 9.-Charles Coulter
Dickinson, former president OF the
Carnegie Trust company, who died ar
ter a trip to a chemical laboratory at
Scranton, Pa, last month, did not
come to his end by accident, according
to a signed statement issued today by
f. w DeLeon, president of the Cas-
ualty company OF America. This COM
pany held $4,000 of accident insurance
Oh the bankers life.
The statement was made following
an autopsy by physicians who went
az night to the cemetery where the
body was to be buried 10 perform f..
I'VE have received the report OF our
physicians on the autopsy OF G. G.
Dickinson" the statement reads, "and
the conclusions reached indicate that
death did not result from accidental
causes. We have not received proofs
OF claims from the Beneficiary and we
are therefore not informed at this time
upon what basis claim will be made"
Mr.. DeLeon said nothing as TO his
opinion of the cause OF Mr.. Diclpinson's
death, which occurred on May -.
Stanley c. Dickinson, a brother said
at that time that Mr.. Dickinson's death
was due to accidental Inhalation OF
poisonous gas while watching an ex-
pertinent In the laboratory of DIR.
Lenge, "A Scranton chemist, who claim
ed that he had discovered a process OF
transmitting base metals into silver.
Tho doctors gave pneumonia and heart
disease as the cause OF death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-10
ALMA kELLNER'S DEATH,
VERDICT OF coRoNER'S JURY
Little Girl Last Seen at Communion
Rail- Playing With Candles.

Louisville. KY, June s-A1ma Kell-
fer met her death at the hands OF
poseph Vending, missing janitor OF
St Johns Catholic church, according
10 a verdict rendered by a coroner's
sury today.
Mrs. Rosa staeuble said that she
Eas L. tie at mass on the day that Al
sns disappeared After I had said
eny prayers" she said, II noticed a
little girl at the communion rail play
ing with the candles"
Mrs Anna Grafle, who was afso in
the church after mass. told the ju-
rors=
II saw the girl at the communion
rail and while she was there a man
opened the sacristy door, looked out
end then closed IT.
Il said to the Woman in the pew
with me: DO you think anything
could happen to herr and I pointed to
the little girl
She replied: MY. what could hap
pen to a child in church p"
That was the last seen of Alma
Eellner until her rnutiiated body was
discovered recently in an old cistern
under the church. She disappeared
last December
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-10
President Declined to Receive CongressmanF. B.
Harrison of New York
SECRETARY NORTON HANDLES INCIDENT
So Adroitly that No Outside Would Have Known of
the Affair had Mr. Harrison not Mentioned 1t at the
Capitol Later-Why the New York Representative
was Barred from the White House.

disagreeable duty. He told Mr.. Har-
rison the president would not see him.
Outcome of BaIIinger-Pinchot Contro-
versy.
According to Mr.. Norton, Mr.. Har-
rison said he thought he knew why it
was-the statement he made regarding
the connection of the president and the
attorney general with the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy Mr.. Norton said
he had not seen the statement and
consequently was somewhat in the
dark. He asked Mr. Harrison to send
him a copy of what he had said.
Mr.. Harrison asked if Representa-
tives Goldfogle and Keliher and the
others in the party knew that the
president had barred him out
Mr.. Norton replied that no one knew
but they two Mr.. Harrison said he
thought it unnecessary for the others
to know anything about it and there
upon left. saying he was going to the
capitol.
Mr. Norton said that the president
himself had no previous knowledge
that Mr.. Harrison was to be one OF
his callers today. The engagement
was made in the routine way some ten
days ago through the secretary's Of
fee.
Mr.. Harrison was quoted on May 13
the Wickersham summary:
This confession of the attorney
general amounts to conclusion that
the president and the attorney general
had agreed to furnish to congress mis-
leading information-to supply an off,
ciaI document as of one date which
was really prepared many weeks later" )"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-10
"sIG RILLy KELIHER's DEFENSE.
Government Claims keliher Assumed
Name of "John r. Marsh ALL"

Boston, June s.-The defense Of big
Bill" kelfher, who is charged with hav-
ing helped George w. coleman loot
the National City bank of Cambridge.
today all but produced John r. Mar
SHALL" The government claims this
name was assumed By Keliher in the
course of his acquaintance with Cole
man.
Witnesses were produced who claim
ed to know Marshall well and who
said they saw him last winter with
Keliher and identified his picture. In
cidentally one of the witnesses declar-
ed he had heard Coleman say that
Keliher thought the money Coleman
gave him came from another source
than the bank and also heard Coleman
threaten to take Keliher to prison
with him
, Toward the end of the day. after
witness after witness had testified as
TO Marshall one OF them saying he
was present when Marshall sent mon
ey TO Coleman at Kansas City the de-
fense called A police inspector who
testified that Marshall was arrested
four years ago charged with being en-
gagged in a confidence game in Bos-
TON