davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
NEW POINT FOUND FOR
ATTACKING INDICTMENT
Attorney Says Foreman Should
Not Swear Stenographer

A new point in connection with grand
iurv proceedings was raised yesterday
bv Attorney William Hoff Cook in a
motion argued in Judge Dunne's court
TO set aside the indictments charging
Jessie and oscar Arnold with grand
larceny.
The code permits the presence in the
grand jury room Of a representative of
the district attorney and of stenog-
rapher, who shall be sworn. In the in
vestieation of the Arnold case Howard
Vernon was sworn by the foreman of
the grand jury as stenographer, but the
penal code makes provision for the
foreman swearing only witnesses.
Attorney Cook argued that Vernon
should have taken an official oath be-
fore judge Of the superior court
Judge Dunno took the motion under
submission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
SAILORS To join
IN CEREMONIES
Rev. w. A. NetterviIIe to Be Cell
ebrant and Father B. NJ.
DOOgan Deacon
Evening Services TO Be Con-
Quoted in the Open Air by
Protestant Churches
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

4
VALLEJO, June 30.-The impressive
ceremonial of the Catholic church will
be blended next Sunday with the pic
turesque in the navy when seamen and
marines in formal alignment partici-
pate in the devotions under the open
sky al a military mass. Near the altar
VIII be insignia of white and gold. The
rich green foliage of potted plants will
tone into the national colors surmount-
ing the uncovered auditorium. On the
platform viii walk the priests in state
ly robes. Below in their full service
uniforms viii be men of the navy
There have been few military masses
on the coast and none at Vallejo. The
observance Of next Sunday will mark
the first instance when the clergy, civil
ians. and sailors from the navy yard,
have joined in such a service.
CHILDREN TO BE PRESENT
Members of Catholic societies from
cities about the bay win be present
From the parOchial schools of Vallejo
400 children viii come. From San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Alameda there will
be delegations of the knights of Co
lumbus and the Young Mems Institute
The services viii be conducted by the
priests from st. Nincents of Vallejo,
aided by members of the order from
Benicia and San Francisco. The mass
will be celebrated. at 1890 a. m. in
large open space fronting Virginia
street a platform has been construct
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

HIDALGo DEMANDS JURY TRIAL-Joseph Hi
dalgo Navas. Instructor in languages, de
manded a trial by jury in Police Judge Shor-
tails court yesterday the statutory misde-
meaDor charge against him and the case was
continued till July 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

A trip with the family to Half Moon
Bay. on the Fourth viii he enjoyable
Ocean Shore trains ,eave 18th and
Mission daily at s o. m. $50 a. m,
1890 a. M, 8 p. M and $40 p. IN. Low
excursion rates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
No fireworks. No Noise: srd and 4th

NO FIreWOFkN. NO NOIses ofu ana 4th
Quiet, rest, seclusion, fun-away in
bea utiful Baltimore canyon, 5 minutes
walk from Baltimore station Bring
your lunch and enjoy the climate, seen
erv, water from flowing springs, and
stately woods of this very important
and rapidly growing residential center.
Room for all, bat positively no camp
fires or tree cutting. w. L. Courtright
$50 Market street. or Baltimore sta
tlon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

Burnett on complaint Of 3irs. Auguste Scholer.
;}060 Twenty y-second street. FOR failure to pro-
vide Tor their minor children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

sworn out yesterday for the arrest of Timothy
F. Wormuth complaint of Mrs. Ruby Wor-
muth 1899 Mission street. and George w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Daddy sBedtirne
NtOrvy Shoemaker and the
A~IOA Elves

20 nee Jack lived
little
he
much work that the
But no matter how little had
One day the old cobbe worked
de did finish left them
next day In the morning what his the workbench
diminished had
much better with finer stitches and better he
himself
Soon afterward the shoemaker bad another pair Of
able finish
agann the the shoes
indeed The shoemaker asked the Waterman whether
enter the shop, e
Well this time cobbler
could
kind to the the
Let us stay night who
He thought idea
pair OF shoes bench hid behind
O'Clock they
the shop sit the workbench
time the an went out"
What elves, daddy?" asked Evelyn.
Little fairy men, said daddy "You be the
greatly
them for their work. but did not know how to do They
clothing of the elves somewhat old and said wife
make little suits clothing
delighted
the finally
haf tha cohher HI" anything"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
TIME TO ADVERTISE.

There never was time like the pres
ent--when an honest merchant can
make such strides On the confidence
of his public.
There never was time like the pres
ent-when the public is so prone to
listen to statements Of high qualities,
best values, fair prices-because the
trend of public thought is toward
economy.
This is the psychological moment to
iterate and reiterate quality, value and
price.
Take your stand fairly and squarely
tell the people every day about your
store and methods-and what you have
to offer them. Let them know that
your reputation, intelligence and judg-
ment are behind every article you sell.
They will respond so quickly that you
will be surprised
The advertising columns of The
Forum will introduce you to 100000
buying public of this Sec
ton. It's up to you, Mr.. Merchant.
The Forum can deliver the goods. If
you don't care to prepare your own
copy The Forum has competent men
who will do 1t for you. If you have
something worth advertising it in
The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
ANOTHER VACANCY.

The resignation of Associate Justice
Moody from the supreme bench of the
United States makes it obligatory upon
Mr. Taft to exercise-for the third time
within the space of six months-tbe
appointing power of the chief execu-
tive in filing vacancies upon the ma
TONS highest tribunal.
IT is not an easy task to choose the
oracles who are to interpret the fund
amental law of the land
But Mr. Taft he's been happv in
choosing occupants for the supreme
bench.
Both Lurton and Hughes are excep-
tionally strong men. The former has
already demonstrated the wisdom of
his appointment by his vigorous and
comprehensive grasp of the duties of
his office. The latter will not assume
the ermine until next fall-but his en-
inence as lawyer, his character as a
man and his fearless reform record as
governor of New York-leave no room
for skepticism concerning his rare and
peculiar qualifications.
Human life is uncertain When AS
eociate Justice Moody, after relinquish-
ing the office of attorney general in Mr..
Roosevelt's cabinet, went upon the SUI
preme bench in 1906, he was in the
prime of life. To be exact. he was in
his saith year. The prospect OF an un-
interrupted career of public service lay
before him. But before twelve months
had elapsed the clutch of disease was
upon him. Some time last year he was
8Srced to abandon Washington, for the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Trains Goinu West.
CROP CONDITIONS.

Crops in North Dakota are not as
we'll advanced as they frequently are
at this season. The cool and dry wealth
er has retarded the growth of the
spring wheat plant The winter wheat,
which showed up so we'll early in the
spring, is now beginning to head--and
rather too close to the ground to insure
q large yield.
There is still much moisture in the
soil-despite the fact the rainfall for
the first five months Of the year is al
most four inches less than the average
for that period for thirty years-and
the further fact that the past month
was both cold and dry with a rain
fall Of less than one-third the average
May moisture.
With all the unfavorable conditions
cited in the foregoing there is no par
ticular occasion for alarm. There is
always a season in North Dakota. It's
one of the provisions of nature. There
Will no 1lO SAGtpllOIl llllS year.
The cool weather has resulted in the
wheat becoming firmly rooted and
stooled. 1t is in shape to stand all
kinds Of grief-and just right to take
advantage of every day of good grow
ing weather.
There will be plenty of hot weather
between now and the harvest season
to make the crops in North Dakota
grow. The very fact there has been
a deficiency in moisture for the first
five months in the year should mean
there will be greater promise of more
than the usual amount of rain for the
rest of the crop period.
1t is the rainfall in the latter part of
June and through July that means
success for the spring wheat crop. the
oats and the flax in North Dakota.
With the reasonable assurance there
will be more than the normal rainfall
to come-the farmers of the state have
little cause for anxiety
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
MccUMBER AND THE VETS.

The National Tribune, the official
publication of the national organiza-
ton of the Grand Army Of the Reoub-
lie, is issued in Washington city. It's
editors are familiar with the magnif-
cent work done by Senator McCum,
Der in congressman especially as
chairman of the senate committee on
pensions. In a recent issue The Ma
tional Tribune had the following edi-
torial:
The veterans all over the country
have followed with deep interest the
news from the bedside of Senator
McCumber. He is man for whom
they feel a strong gratitude and af-
lection and the liveliest desire that
he may be spared to them, and to
the country to continue the good SER
vice he has always rendered in the
senate. The upper house has 10 more
valuable member than p. j. McCum-
Der, and his unavoidable absence from
it on account Of his severe illness has
been distinct loss and felt most keen
ly by his brother senators, who have
looked to him for effective help and
cooperation This illness comes at a
most inopportune time, when Senator
McCumber is badly needed in the i'm
portant discussions in the senate and
when he is a candidate for reelection
and his primaries approaching. We
feel certain, however, that the veter-
ans of North Dakota who are highly
conscious of the SENATOR'S yaI,,a 70
them, to the state and to the United
States, will rally to g man in active
helpfulness, and join with the hosts of
other friends in the state in making
sure of his reelection, North Dakota
cannot. spare Senator McCumber for
her own sake and she undoubtedly
feels strongly his value to the whole
country in his present place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
A POPULAR AMBASSADOR.


1t is no exaggeration to say James
Bryce, the British ambassador at
Washington, is the most popular di-
plomatist ever accredited to this coun-
try-and the rumor that he has sought
his own recall and will retire to pri-
vate life in England, will be heard
with regret throughout the United
States. - ...
Long before Mr.. Bryce came to this
country as the representative of King
Edward he visited America and gath
cred the material for his American
Commonwealth, probably the most
comprehensive work ever written con-
corning this government His work is
such an authority that Americans rel
ish 1t even better than foreigners-and
1t has endeared the author to every
loyal citizen of this republic.
Mr.. Bryce did not win the love Of
Americans through fattery but through
a thorough systematic study of the
United States and it's people-and a
fair presentation of what he observed
in this country The suggestion that
he was to be sent here as ambassador
a quarter of a century after he had
published his famous work on Amer
lea was greeted with enthusiasm-and
no more popular move than -he APP
pointment Of Mr.. Bryce to his present
post was ever made by the British for
eign office. Beneath the appointment
could be. seen the shrewd diplomacy Of
King Edward.
A man of Mr.. Bryce's diplomacy and
mentality is an ideal ambassador for a
post like that at Washington. There is
no wall of formality standing between
Mr.. Bryce and the humblest man who
approaches him. He is little given to
red tape and suggests the shrewd. in
telligent business man who seeks in
formation wherever he can find it As
a consequence, Mr. Bryce has always
been able to feel the pulse of the Amer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

each soon erected buildings and main
tanned services When the writer first
visited Sanborn in 1888 the Presbyter-
ians had a congregation holding serv-
ices in the schoolhouses, but had no
regular pastor. Rev. Chas. A. Mack.
now of Oberon was the congregational
pastor for three years. The Catholics
erected plain stone church on the
south side of the railroad, which has
recently been succeeded by fine brick
edifice. The Episcopal church has
stood unoceupied for about twenty
years only used as a granary, and is
now being taken down, the lot having
been sold The Methodist Episcopal
church was several years ago removed
from its site and used as a barn. The
Congragationalists few years ago
sold their building to the Norwegian
Lutheran congregation and bought the
Presbyterian building, which was more
commodious, the two congregations
uniting. / mention this incident as a
practical illustration OF christian COM
ity" as means of correcting the evils
Of churching small towns The spirit
OF the people In their cordial entertain
ment of the association illustrated
practical christian unity.
e. e. Saunders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Travellers Tales

Harry Dodge don't sleep in the
same room that he used to-" said the
fat travelling man last night.
..You see Harry, being so pussy, gets
short of breath and in the night time
when he gets to sleep he sometimes
gets on the broad of his back and
then he shores. Having been on the
road for SO many years I get into
many different hotels in a month, and
am sort of used to all the variety of
SHORES, but the one that my friend
Dodge pulls off takes the cake, bis
cult and entire bakery. / can't lust
exactly tell of it, for / can't make ii
as strong as I would like to. He first
starts off with a mezzo-soprano, some
what mixed with contralto tone, which
he increases to a lively deep basso.
and ends up the strain in a high tenor.
Say that whistle in your town that
announces the noon hour and seven
o'clock in the morning and six at
night, could easily be mistaken for Mr..
Dodge's snore, only the whistle don't
sound so long as Mr.. Dodge's does at
the dread hour Of midnight or there
abouts.
"He seems to think after he has
pulled off the first strain some one
has called for an encore, for his next
effort is browning success as a
noise producer. can't describe it,
but you have heard a cross-cut saw
as it sort of slips a cog or strikes
nail. Well, 1t sounds like a cross be-
tween a cross-cut saw and rasping
from big locomotives; then will come
a noise as thought he was struggling
with a large thomas cat and had a
hold of it's tail. Therell be a yowI
then smothered noise like the distant
roar of lion in an animal show, and
then sound as though fog horn on
dark night had just about busted
Say, it's something fearful Anyway
one man who slept on one side of him
and myself who slept on the other
went down to Col Sam Matthews and
what we said was plenty. Now Mr.
Dodge sleeps in the linen closet, which
is air tight. so the moths won't get In
and even at that his Snores OCCASION
ally come through the heavily padded
DOORS"
F.. T. Hunt the genial cashier of the
bank at La Moure, was a business Wis
itor to the city ad he was telling how
beneficial the rain OF yesterday was
to the growing corps. Said he: "WeaI
we needed rain badly. and some Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

the people were beginning to worry a
trifie at the lack of it and one or two
even began to howl calamity, but did
you ever notice that somehow or other
the rains generally come to North Da-
kota just at the right time, so that in
the fall we can gather up the grain
year after year and there's never much
disaster reaches us. This is mighty
good state. Oh, our country about La
Moure is all right We have a town
of-well, nearly 1000 and it's growing
nicely too. There is good deal of
building going on up our way at the
present time and mo > is contem-
plated. We're not boom town, only
we're growing and keeping right at 1t
year after year, and all the time show
ing prosperity. Our community is a
great farming one and we expect to
have good crops this fall"
Discounts on all hats at Holderman's
Millinery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

time being at Ieast--and bidding his
colleagues adieu, he turned his wan
face to the hills OF New England
But evidently his quest for the magic
elixir has thus far proved unavaiTing.
More than a years absence has fail
ed to restore him to health.
Consequently. in justice to his over
worked associates on the supreme
bench, he has finally rendered his res
take effect as soon as the
president can name his successor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

against the will of the majority of the
republicans of the state?
The Herald has long been an advo-
cate of the state wide primary law. but
1T would seem that it's advocacy of it
extends only so far as the law may
result in the nomination of The Her
AIDS candidates for office. Otherwise,
the choice of candidates by the people
is to be disregarded, and insurgent re-
Ipublicans are to go out as political bu-
canneers.
Splendid republican doctrine from an
illustrious insurgent newspaper!
MaXbass Monitor: Let us take a
brace and show these ohesty democrats
where to head in at Emboldened by a
few democratic victories occasioned in
the ranks of the 'epublcans of the
nation and state, the democrats are
becoming comewhat chesty, and are
predicting sweeping victories from
president down TO county constable.
They are girding their loins for a
warm scrap and are going to make a
fight for the state county and legisIa-
tive tickets this coming election. The
ASPODAASS1Ao VI 4NOlIu lJdkOIa nave DGen
bIndly foolish TO their own interests
the past four years and on account of
differences Of opinion and personal
scraps have turned one United States
senatorship' over to the democrats, the
goYernorship all the appointive offices
of our state as well as the boards of
our public institutions and all to no
purpose and certainly not to the bet
terment of the people in any way. Why
should the republicans be so foolish?
We have all kinds of candidates seek
ing nominations, stalwarts, insurgents,
etc. AT the primaries next month the
people will decide on the man thew
want on the ticket. Let all republicans
abide by the majority, get together
after the primary fight is over nut
their differences aside and support the
ticket and redeem the state from dem
ocratic rule. Let this apply to the leg
islative ticket and the county ticket
as well as the state TICKET. Democrats
make no better officials than republi-
cans and there is no sensible reason
why republicans should vote them into
office
Newburg Sun: We have too much
faith in the good judgment Of the
American electorate to think thew will
desert Senator McCumber at this time.
The country can i'll afford to lose so
valuable a man as, Senator McCumber
he has worked hard for the peop'e OF
North Dakota and the people are proud
OF the brainy p. ]. and will return him
again to complete the good work he
IS carrying on in behalf of the people
of his state.
Maxbass Monitor: II you want
brainy men to represent you vote for
Hanna, McCumber and Engerud. The
flrst two have worked INCREASINGLY for
the welfare of North Dakota and Judge
Engerud is one of the most brilliant
lawyers in the state Mr.. Voter Won
will make no mistake by giving them
your support at the coming primary.
Newburg Sun: c. A. Johnson. re-
publican candidate for governor. is
touring the state and meeting with
great success. The more the people
know of Mr.. Johnson the better they
like him. He is man of the peop. g
and if elected will make an able gov
ernor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
SANDERS ONE or
OLDEST NJ. D. TOWNS.

sanborn, N. D., June ITO The Fo-
rum: sanborn is one OF the oldest
towns in the state. Grams atlas for
1880 gives but four towns in the state,
Fargo, Grand Forks. Bismarck and
Sanborn. An Episcopal, Methodist
Episcopal and Congregational church,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
IFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF FARGO
VOLUME xxxIII, NO. 172.

The Fargo Forum ana Republican IL
published every evening except Sunday In
The Forum Building, corner Of First avenue
and Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscription - The Fargo, Forum and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per week.
or A0c per month, In advance; So per year.
81 per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat
urday Republican, So per year. Single
copies &C. Subscribers will ind the date
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on their address slips.
Address all communications to The Fo-
rum Printing Co., Fargo. n. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Free Concert At stau.

Free concerts tonight. Saturday ana
for one week at the Stag restaurant
in connection with Bodega Billiard
Parlors in Hotel Tweeden. violin ana
sol6ist. Chop suey and Yakima served
Concerts at 800 and 11:OO. All men
invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04

Jack Field, successor 70 e. j. Har-
rington, Plumbing. Steam and Hot
Water Heating. Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 2Ul Fifth street north.
tel 147.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
contest to end so he can-return to
newsDaner work


contest to end so he can-return to
newspaper work,
900
Jens Jensen, who was operating a
steam pillow near Minor, was struck on
the head by a lever and cash cut so
long that a physician had to do a lot
OF needle work to get it together.
G&%
With proper development of the lig-
mite coal industry in the state and the
generation of electricity the farmers OF
the state can have plenty of it for use
for the operation Of their machinery.
900
The wreck of a ditcher on the Street.
er line of the N p. prevented the pass
lenger train from reaching that town
one night. The passengers were taken
in a box car by the engine OF the work
train.