davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
CHASING MATCH
down BROADWAY
TWO MEN GET INTO AN ALTER
CATION AND END UP WITH A
SCRAP ON MAIN THOROUGH
FARE-PRo5A5LE THAT NO AR
RESTS WILL BE MADE.

An alteration between Harry Rus
sell and Roy Simpson last night about
o'clock resulted in the chasing of
one Of the men by the other UP
and down Broadway. The quarrel be-
gan in the alley behind the Stern store,
but ended In front OF the Porterfield
drug store.
According to the story of both men,
Russell, who is several years Simpsons
senior, began the argument by accus
ing his adversary of being intoxicated
Simpson says he warned Russell
number of times to attend to his own
affairs and settle the matter amicably,
but the latter urged on matters until
blows were struck. Russell began the
battle by striking the Simpson lad in
the face with a stick, and the boy
jumped on the older man and sent
him to the ground in a surprising man
ner. A chase ensued, and Russell fl
nally sought refuge, at the police sta
ton, but upon learning the chief was
at the fair grounds he would tell his
trouble to no one else and went away,
This morning the Simpson lad re-
ported to the policeE station and related
his story which tailed with RusseIps
in all the details. The matter will
probably not come into court unless
subsequent encounters occur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
SHOWERSAREPROMISED
Observer crasse Says There VIII Be
Some Rain fog Fargo and Red
River Valley in General.

At last showers are promised for
Fargo and the Red river valley section.
Observer Grasse. OF the Moorhead wea-
Their bureau predicts showers tonight
or tomorrow, and despite the fair they
will be welcome. The morning was
threatening, but at noon the skies
cleared. The weather conditions for
the past twenty-four hours were as
follows:
The northwestern disturbance has
moved southeastward and now over
lies the western Dakotas, western Ne
braska and Kapsas, causing thunder
storms over Wyoming, Alberta, South
Dakota and Missouri. Light showers
have also fallen in the Gulf states and
lake regions, elsewhere the weather has
been fair. 49,
High temperatures prevail over the
central portion of the country, and
lower over Montana and the Canadian
northwest $50
Showers may be expected in this VII
cinlty tonight or Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
MISSING man
Is NOT FOUND
AccUsER or MAcALoNEY AND
GRAY STILL MIssiNe-cAREFUL
SEARCH MADE I'M FARGO AND
MooRHEAD-cAsE CONTINUED
UNTIL AUG. 1.

The case OF the two young men,
Claude MacAloney and William Gray,
arrested on charge of stealing from
the person OF John Mcdonald, Satur-
day night on the complaint of the lat
ter. was brought up again this morning
in police court. The trial was primarily
set for Monday morning, but was con-
tinued until today on account OF the
mysterious disappearance OF McDon-
old, the complaining witness.
Up to this time Mcdonald has not
been located though the local police
force has made careful investigation,
and upon request, the Moorhead police
department. has given a thorough
search. Whether the young men are
really guilty remains of doubt in the
minds of the city authorities, as many
believe they were arrested while Nc
Donald was in an intoxicated state,
and the latter after realizing what he
had done left the city rather than
face either Of the young fellows whose
arrest he had caused.
Nc Donald was last seen in Moor
head when he was ordered out Of
the police station Sunday night. 1t
was thought then he was consider
ably under the influence OF LIQUOR.
He had not been heard of since. The
accused, MacAloney and Gray, who
deny the charge, were returned to Jail
and the case was continued until Aug,
!. If the complaining witness is not
found by that times5 1t is thought the
court will dismiss the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
VAGRANT LIST
Still GROWING
LATE ARRIVALS MET AT THEIR
FREIGHT TRAINS BY SPECIAL
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES AND
MADE GUESTS OF THE CITY
ESCORTED TO STATION.

Apparently the vagrancy OF the en-
tire northwest continues to pour into
Fargo, keeping the police department
busy making arrests, and the deten-
ton house Is full of the city's guests
who otherwise would have stopped for
the night in the parks and box cars.
This morning another array Of leisure
gentlemen" was arraigned before
Judge Miller and each was sentenced
to eight days at hard labor AS they
all came to Fargo looking for work,
ostensibly this consideration of the
court will provide them with occupa-
ton until after the close of the state
fair, when the city will not require
their services any longer.
Among the other cases heard this
morning was that of Alfred Hagen,
who was found drunk lying by the rail-
road track last night. He was quite
sobered this morning and was dis
missed. The case of Enoch Sprague,
charged with peddling on the streets
and using profane language in the
presence of females, was postponed
until this afternoon at o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
SIRRONJE's Big TEST
HandeuH Queen Undertakes to Do a
Sensational Stunt at the Grand
Theatre Thursday Night.

Sirronje, the handcuff queen who is
one of the features of the bill at the
Grand this week, will submit Thurs
day night at the second show to one
Of the most difficult tests ever under
taken on a stage by any woman.
A huge packing case is to be secured
from deLendrecie's store. Sirronje
will be manacled, handcuffed, tied in
a sack, sealed, placed in the packing
case, which will be nailed tightly and
securely, and afterwards roped around
both ends and sides.
She will then be placed behind the
curtain and agrees to be outside in
fifteen minutes.
The house management insists on a
committee of well known citizens APP
pearing on the stage to investigate
every part of the act and to assist in
mailing the packing case after the
woman is placed inside.
The box will be shown the people in
the audience to demonstrate that 1t
has no false bottom, panels or other
mechanical devices by which the wom-
an could make her escape.
Remember the test is to be made at
the second show at the Grand theatre
Thursday night
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
A FINE ORGANIZATION
Devils Lake Band Under Director
cramer Is Pleasing the People
Out at the Fair Grounds.

The Forum was given a pleasant
serenade this morning by that well
known and deservedly popular musical
organization, the Devils Lake cornet
band, and it was highly appreciated.
This band, which has been doing such
excellent work at the North Dakota
state fair this week, is under the d.
rectorship of William Cramer, for
mer Fargo boy, who since taking
charge of the Lake band has brought
1t into the front ranks OF musical or
CARNATIONS. The boys play anything
well, from the classics to ragtime, and
their concerts are among the most en-
joyable features Of the big fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
ARRESTED
26 FOR SPEEDING
MANY ARRESTS MADE YEsTER-
DAY FOR VIOLATION OF CITY
MOTOR oRDiNANcEs-DRIvERs
MUST LEARN TO OBEY THE
LAW.

Yesterday was busy day for the
vigilant members OF the city police
force, as they were kept constantly on
the alert watching out for automo-
bilists who were violating any of the
city's motor vehicle ordinances. from
speeding TO running on the wrong side
of the street. In all twenty six ar
rests were made and all the delin-
quents were hauled up before Judge
Miller and fined SIS each. OF this num-
Der seven were charged with violating
the speed limit, and comprising this
list were AL Dahlon, Harry Paul J. L.
Angel, ]. A. PETER. Frank Goryea,
A. Gegnon and Charles Anderson.
1t is the police departments pur@
pose to arrest all offenders OF the city
ordinances in this particular and to
protect the safety of all pedestrians on
the streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Change IN The MAILS
Postofice Officials Announce Change
r.. in Carrying Mails on Certain
- Trains.

The railway mail service of the post
Office department at Washington has
announced a number OF changes re-
garding the schedule Of carriers used
by the FargoAoffice. Hereafter no mail
will be put on train No going west
at sos p. m. and mail win be- car
ried on train No. 10 coming from the
west, arriving at Fargo at a. m,
though this train going east from Far
go will carry mail.
The order further stipulates.th the
usual mail clerks run from st. Paul
will hereafter be eliminated and the
run will be changed from st. Paul to
Fargo only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
PAGE News.

Page, NJ D.. July 25.-To The Fo-
rum: A very heavy rain storm &C
companied by some hail visited these
parts Saturday a. m. and some crops
and gardens were considerably dam
aged. The storm was almost a cloud
burst. The rain fell SO rapidly that
the. street bitches were unable to car
ry it of and in some places even the
grades were entirely out of sight. The
storm lasted less than an hour.
S. S. Hasbrook, ST., and daughter,
Mrs. w. F. Dobson and her young
daughter, all Of Wichita, Kan, who
have been the guests of the formers
son S. S. Hasbrook, jr, and family,
returned to their home Thursday.
J. E. Cameron went to Fargo Thurs
day, returning next morning
Miss Lila e. Newton returned We'd
nesday from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Sheldon.
Mrs AL. Christianson is entertain
ing Mrs. Davis of Minneapolis.
Last wednesday AL. Christianson
met with very severe accident which
might have been very serious. He was
repairing wire fence and attempting
to tighten the wire by pulling with
a claw hammer which slipped away
from him and struck him in the fore
head cutting q deep cash.
Jno. Long was a business visitor at
Fargo last week.
Mrs Mary Machurn went to Fargo
Thursday to visit her son George, a
D. B. c. student. George accompanied
her home Saturday for an over Sun
day visit.
S. s. Hasbrook went to Hope
Friday to do trimming job in new
residence in course Of construction.
Congressman and Mrs. L. B. Han
ma were Page visitors Sunday, spend
ing the day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Wallace
Mrs. Johanna Long was the guest of
friends at Casselton for several days
last week.
Mrs. Mcfarland returned early last
week from an extended visit in Penn
sylvania.
Miss Mae Warner returned Tuesday
from Finley where she was the guest
of friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Buchwalter, pastor Of
the M. e. church here visited several
days last week with friends at Erie
Misses Edith Gray and Ruth and Eva
Ritter attended divine services at Erie
Sunday, making the trip in an auto.
John Kettleson of Galesburg was "a
business visitor here Thursday.
JAS Hanley returned Monday from
a two weeks visit in wisconsin where
he was called by the serious illness
Of a brother but who he reports to be
out OF danger.
w. J. Morrish w. J. Courtney and
F. v. Wallace, autoed to Fargo Mon
day afternoon returning to town Tues
day.
Miss Helena Long was the guest of
friends for several days of last week
at Tower City.
Cloudy and threatening today
Eddie, the 12-year- old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hendricks of Minnie Lake
township, who was badly injured in
his head last week, by falling hay
poles while stacking hay and who
was Immediately brought to DIR.
Scanlan's hospital for treatment is
getting along nicely and every hope
is entertained for his recovery.
Olga HoImquist left early last week
for Beloit, Wis, where she viii visit
friends. Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
TALK ON TEMPERANCE
Mrs. Edith Smith Davis Of MiIwau-
kes Will Speak in Fargo Next
Sunday.

Mrs. Edith Smith-Davis Of Milwau-
kee, Wis, one Of the most distinguish
ed workers in the temperance cause,
who has a worldwide reputation, will
be in this state for a tour for some
time under the management OF the
state educational department.
Mrs. Smith-Davis is the superin-
tendent Of the scientific temperance
department OF the world for the w.
c. T. U. and is noted for the clear and
concise manner in which she presents
her subject. She will be at the Broad
way M. E. church, Sunday morning
and in the evening of that day win
speak at the First M. e. church. The
general public is invited to hear her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Popular Dance.

A series OF dances are being given
this week at Stones hall at which a
new departure is introduced for the
first time here, though for some time
has been popular in the east. Cliffs
orchestra furnishes the music in their
usual capable man1Ser. 1t is under.
stood that they will be continued on
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week. Look in at that time and see
the new feature. &c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Estataa Settled.

IN the county court this morning the
inventory and appraisement Of tile
Thomas @. Harold estate was heard
and a homestead was set aside for the
widow OF the deceased, Mary Ann Har-
rold.
william Otto OF Davenport was APP
pointed guardian Of Otto F'riese. in
competent
The final report Of Johannas c.
Molsterteigen administrator of the es-
tate OF Martha Molsterteigen. was
heard and allowed, and final decree
for the distribution OF the property
among the heirs was entered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
PRIZE WINNING
HORSES AT FAIR
ONLY JUDGING DONE YESTERDAY
WAS IN THE HORSE PAVILION
FOUR CLASSES COMPETED
PERcHERoNs AND RELGlANs
WELL FILLED.

The judging OF draft horses began
yesterday afternoon and four classes,
Percherons, Clydesdales, English
Shires and Belgians were completed.
The judge this year is w. J. Carter of
the United States experiment station
at Oklahoma City. Last week Mr..
Carter was at Winnipeg. where he
Judged the heavy classes. The Judge
is assisted by B. II, Critchfield of the
agricultural college who is acting SUI
perintendent for Prof w. B. Richards.
who has been called to Brandon, Man,
to judge the Clydesdales and heavy
horses at the summer fair there.
This year the class of registered
Percherons is we'll represented, 80 is
that OF the Belgians. The Clydesdales
are only fair as expected large arrivals
Of importations by one of the local i'm
porting firms failed to arrive in time
for the state fair this year. There is
large exhibit OF animals in the light
horse classes, especially standard
breeding stock, and there is O good
representation Of light harness stock
and ponies. The awards made on
Tuesday afternoon were as follows:
Registered 5eIsians.
Stallion, years old and over
First, e. Toussaint & Co., Grand
Forks; second, The Wichmann Es-
tate, Lynchburg; third, Burgess. &
Luykn. Fargo; fourth and fifth, Tous-
saint & Co.
Stallion, years old and under
years-First, second and third, Tous-
saint & Co., Grand Forks ....
Yearling stallion, first, Toussaint &
Co, Champion, any age, the same firm;
yearling mares, first and second, the
same and the firm was also given the
championship for mares of any age.
Registered cIydesdaIes. ....
Stallion, years and over-First,
Donald Campbell of Hannaford and he
was also given the award for cham
pionshfp.
Mare, years and over-First and
second, Donald Campbell.
Mare, 3 years-F'irst, Donald Camp
bell.
Mare, yearling-First and second,
Donald Campbell.
Foal either sex-Donald Campbell
and he was also awarded champion
shop for mare.
English Shires.
Stallion, years and over-First and
second, James Cudd, Mapleton, N. D.
Chop Suey at the Rathskeller, M'hc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
eosToFFlcE TO
CLOSE FRIDAY.

An order was issued this morning
from the postoffice stating that Of
flee would be closed from noon until
s o'clock on Fargo day at the state
fair, which viii be held on Friday,
July 20. The carriers will make their
regular daily collections and deliveries
In the morning but no afternoon deliv-
cry win be made. The regular even
ing collection will be made as usual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
WITH r. LYNCH CO.

Aaker's Business College placed r.
Hanson with Frank Lynch Co. yes
terday as stenographer. This is the
fourth student placed with this COM
pany and shows that people who begin
to employ A. B. C. students find them
o. K. School enrolled new student
this morning and work goes on with
out interruption.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
RooTH NO. 26

At the Merchants pavilion ON the fair
grounds Is headquarters for visiting
Dakota Business college pupils. The
teachers and many OF the old pupils
will always be found there The school
Is absolutely patriotic and closed for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
is ALSO DENTIST DAY
All of the Teeth Doctors in Fargo
and Moorhead Will Attend the
State Fair Tomorrow.

DR.. Davenport of this city tele-
phoned The Forum at noon today to.
the effect that all of the dental of
fees in the cities OF Fargo and Moor.
head would close their doors at noon
tomorrow Thursday so as to enable
them all to attend the state fair that
day and see the races. The dentists
are very anxious to see the excellent
races that have been arranged for to-
morrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

Miss Gaares art needlework shop Is
now located at the old stand, Holder
mans millinery store,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

Ten carloads Of choice western
horses On sale at N. p. stockyards,
Fargo, July 25 to 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

Mark & Hunt viii hold big horse
sale at N. r. stockyards. Fargo, July
rs to so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
GOOD POSITIONS

Are lost by the Dakota Business col
lege almost every day because the
school work as hard as it wild alb
solutely cannot get pupils through
fast enough to meet the demand for
superior trained office help-the D. B.
c. kind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Ia Y

just received 3 carloads
OF best hay. For sale at
lowest market prices. See
Vim. ellis, IL 9Th Street
South. Phone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
BISHOP Wa. QUAYlE'S
EP|CRAMS ON JEAN
Talented Preacher Takes Victor Hugo's
Noted Character as His sub
jcct for "a Lecture.

An appreciative audience gathered at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Friday night TO hear the Rev. William
A. Quayle deliver his lecture on the life
and character OF Victor Hugo's char
acter. Jean Vatican, in which he de-
clared that the "superbest picture OF
"a conscience" Is wherein another Is ar
rested for his crime. and declaring the
bravest reading in the world is the
account of jeans trip through the sew
ers with a dying man on his should
ers"
The following are among the many
good things spoken by the lecturer:
III you are rich you may buy "a kinh
of happiness, but money cannot buy
gladness Poverty does not mean sad
ness Riches can buy gum drops ana
ice cream soda, but not real happiness
The duty OF the rich man Is To bulid
palatial houses that others may get
some of the benefits of his money ana
that we may be invited OF VISIT mn
Then he may have bloOdhounds 10 pro-
tect his children and watch his posses
sions."
The speaker talked on the benefits Of
not owning automobiles. lie SAID
The rich may travel, but the pest
thing about travelling Is getting nome
III I had a wife who called her nome
a 'domicile,' | would get divorce.
THE big things OF the world A
womans love. a mans auection'
child's kiss. service rendered ana ac-
cepted. The penitentiaries are hlled
with unmarried men. Men with iaih-
lies to support keep out OF jail
Jean Vatican was thief, sentences
TO the galleys for 10 years Tor the inert
of a loaf OF bread for starving emu,
Thank God none OF us have heara tne
cry OF starving child for bread.
The speaker referred 10 Jean Irleru,
Tho bishop. who said. Il have brought
YOU from evil" and the WORDS anu Wy
sight OF a good man made Jean great
at is a strange thing said the
sneaker. that a man who does nothing
a. catIad a nobleman Keeping white
hands il the poorest kind Of tasudlous-
ness Get your hands dirty workihg
for wife and child. The real WORD III
the dictionary of ufe-God.
"Noral courage Is a big heart Dig
epough TO forget We do not need "a
good memory: we need a good forget
To- lean was the master OF the ART
Of forgiving and forgetting MS Wa
the triumph of Christian conscience IN
al literature. He always thoueht
through his heart, never through ms
h,atn II takes only one beautltui Gnu
zen 10 make a city beautitui
believing the lecture, the ladies' OF
n,a church gave a reception To Bishop
ounvle Tho church parlors were peau-
,tfully decorated with bowers or sun
bowers and goldenrod punch was
served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

were readily given. This of course
heightened the program 50 that three
OF the numbers had to be cut out to let
the crowd off to catch the train. 1t
was certainly much pleased audi
ence. The rendition of the overture to
"Rienzi" was one of the finest band per-
formances ever given in this city.
Ferullos conception of IL was ideal I;
but his treatment OF the Second Hum
garian Rhapsody did not take so we'll
Every bandmaster seems to have his
own ideas Of how to play that COM
position But Theodore Thomas for
orchestra and Sousa for military band.
seem to be the standard. and the
nearer that standard. the more salts
factory the performance. II was re-
marked among local band musicians
last evening, that the Clarinets gave
the purest tone Of any Italian hand
that had ever visited this city The
number of encores ought to he mater
tally reduced. or cut out altogether.
The visiting musicians have every rea-
son to be pleased with the reception
accorded them here. Several have
played before I'm other bands. and
some have played in Mevico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
FUNERAL OF 7. H. ATKINS.
Well Known Business Man Laid to
Rest at the Cemetery.

The funeral OF Thomas Hewett At
kIns. who for many years was floor
manager OF the Auerbach store, was
held at the family residence. S55 west
Third North street. at o'clock Friday
afternoon. The Rev. Charles e. Per-
kins OF st. Paul's Methodist church
offlciated, delivering a beautiful tribute
TO the character of the deceased. Bish-
on Alvin Beesley also spoke kind words
for the deceased. The following musi-
csi nrogram was rendered: Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward sang Angels ever
bright and fair;" quartet composed OF
Messrs. Morgan, Siddoway. Ensign and
vvinter sang two selections. When the
Swallows Homcward Fly" and Not
Dead. but Sleeping" VIII sibley sang
Face to Face" At the grave quar-
,et rendered Rest for the weary
soul" Rev. MIR. Perkins delivered a
short address at the grave. The pail
hearers were George Auerbach. III. J.
wallace. c. l.. Berry, #. J. Nichols. a.
c. smith and f. r. Pike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
BUSY TIME IN CACHE.

Deputy state Food Commissioner
johnson is back from Cache county,
where he found sacks OF -four run
ming short weight. 10 pound sacks
weighing only eight pounds, and 20
pound sacks falling down also. MI
Johnson gave the owners OF the sacks
to understand that IL would be con-
duciye to their health 10 MI up the
sacks to their full weight, which was
done with alacrity. Then they were
notified II would be just ms well for
the continuity of their hygienic equi-
poise to avoid such performances In
the future. Mr.. johnson also inspected
the slaughter houses in Cache county
findIng those in the northern part In
an offensive condition. Divers and
sundry milk cans and ice cream con-
tainers were also condemned as un-
sanitary.