davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
N. D. HORSES WINNERS
AlIerdan Won $4,000 Stake at Races
Held at Salem, Ore, Yesterday
D. A. Dinnie, Minot, Owner.

a
w Fl. Doyle of this city has re-
ceived a telegram from Al Russell, now
at Salem, Ore. stating that Allerdan,
belonging to d. A. D.nnie of Minot,
won the SIS, 900 stake race at Salem
yesterday. The message also states
that the mare Francona won the $1,000
stake In her class. Al few days earlier
Densn1ore. got first money. in a $1,000
race.
AL Russell Is handling the string Of
fine horses belonging to Dinnie and
was here in Fargo with Don Densfnore
ii. the races at the state fair The
records made I'm Salem this week are
thought by local h3rsenen end turf de-
voices to be fine showing for North
Dakota horses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
LECTURE ON READING
DR.. n. G. Leonard of First M. {.
Church Gave First of Talks at
Fargo College.

DR.. H. G. Leonard delivered the first
Of q series of lectures on Asthetics-A
Study of the Beautiful in, Art and
Literature, yesterday at the chapel ex-
ercises at Fargo college. He took for
his subject, Books and What we
Should Read. His advice to the
students was to begin their reading
now and in systematic manner.
TT is too often the case with students
that they postpone their reading too
long" said Or. Leonard. "and fail to
get the proper amount read during
their college days" In his opinion too
much time is given to the daily news
papers and popular magazines which
ought to be given to more substantial
reading.
Rev. Leonard gave his definition of
culture as knowledge of the best that
has been written and thought in TIE
past and present. He then told the
students in a few well chosen words
what his conception of real culture was
and the best way to secure it. He
suggested biography as one of the finest
lines of reading. In reading of all
kinds DR.. Leonard thought one could
get much help and more lasting i'm
pressions by using note books. He
spoke of Philips Brooks as an example
of man who used note books ex-
tensively.
In concluding DR.. Leonard read
list of forty books which in his opinion
contain all that has been said and
thought in the pat and If hear thor
oughly win give one good reading for
five years.
On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
Or. Leonard will conclude the lecture.
The general public is invited to these
lectures and it is hoped that many
will take advantage of this and hear
DR.. Leonard before he leaves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
Grain Receipts.

I o-WheaIt-Today, 35 cars;
last year, AZ cars.
Corn-Today, 255 cars; last year, 256
cars.
+ sOats-Today, "a cars; last year, 169
cars.
nneapolis-Wheat - Today, SOB
cars; last year, 523 cars.
+ Corn-Today. 90 cars; last year, 8
cars,
oats-Today, 50 cars; last year, At
cars.
Duluth-Wheat-T 152 cars;
last year, TIC cars.
Flax-Today, 10 cars; last year, 26
cars.
Winnipeg-No l northern today, 81
cars No. northern, 1872 cars; No. 3
northern, "a cars; No. 4 wheat, l car;
winter wheat, cars; others, As cars.
Wheat-Today, 800 cars; last year,
$50 cars.
oats-Today, "a cars; last year, "a
cars.
Barley-Today, cars; last year, 16
cars.
Flax-Today, car; last year, 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
The RESOLUTIONFAILED
Council Not in Sympathy With Mayor
About Letting Sisters Of ST. Johns
Orphanage Enclose Street.

The city council last night declined
to consider or pass a resolution per-
sonally drawn and presented by Mayor
Lowell, permitting the Sisters of ST.
John to enclose or use an unused
street at the rear of st. Johns orphan
age for an additional playground to
the orphanage. In the resolution pre-
scented by the mayor, the privilege and
right of using the street as the sisters
saw fit was given until the city would
have further use for the thoroughfare.
Objection was raised because of the
many other children who were already
using the street as a playground, who
would be barred from It's use, and, 1t
was not felt that any partially should
be displayed. No motion was made for
the adoption of the resolution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
INDIAN AGENTS JAILED
Two Fined at cass Lake and One Sent
to County Jail at Walker for
Threatening an Attorney.

For committing an assault on a
state land appraiser, two Indian
agents, Sero and Davis, who are all
legged to have been making themselves
very obnoxious in their methods of
searching grips, etc, In the vicinity of
Cass Lake were fined 800 and costs
each by a Judge at Cass Lake last
Wednesday. The men were sent to
Jail for sixty days as they were UNI
able to pay the fine They were de-
Tended by e. S. oakley Of the United
States district attorneys office.
Davis pleaded guilty of using threat
ening language against Attorney Ar
gall and was required to furnish a
bond for $500 to keep the peace for
six months. Being unable to furnish
bail, commitment papers were made
out sentencing him to the county Jail
at Walker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
Late Events

w. S. Dibble of Marshall Mimi. is
the guest for a. few days at the Rea
farm, en- route to the Rea Bros ranch
in Montana, where he will visit for
some time with his daughter, Mrs. Will
Rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. RalplhH Coshun and
daughter are in the city today en- route
TO Seattle, where Mr.. Coshun will or
ganize and manage Pacific coast de-
partment of the Northwestern National
Life, of which he has been superin-
tendent of agencies with headquarters
in Minneapolis for some time. Mr.
and Mrs. Coshun were former residents
of this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
ROBBERY CASE ADJOURNED.
Mc5ain and Summers Will Have t
Languish in Jail.

r. L. McBain, a town character
known as Uncle Sam" who for years
has been making a precarious living
at the gambling tables in the two
cities; and Jack Summers were charg-
ed before Justice Wade, yesterday aft
ernoon, with stealing by force, S2S,
from the person of one John Mckay.
After hearing some evidence the
court adjourned the case for one week,
fixing the bail of the defendants at
$500 each, which could not be supplied
and they were remanded to the county
Jail. For long time the authorities
have been trying to rid the city of Nc
Balm as he has proven himself OBJ
jectionable in many ways. 1t is gen.
orally conceded a term of confinement
is what McBain needs very badly.
Last night an officer from Todd
county was in the city and recognized
John Mckay as a man from Fergus
Falls, whom he said had done time
there, or at Staples for knocking down
a policeman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Plans Laid for Big Meeting of the Sun.
day School of the First M. e.
Church Next Sunday.

A. L. Bishop, superintendent of the
First Methodist church Sunday school
is looking forward to having one of the
largest Sunday schools in the city. To
that end he has planned a big rally
day for next Sunday.
Plans have been under way for some
time and every member of the school
is expected to bring with him new
scholar. The school has been the larg-
est this summer in the history of any
previous summer. Tomorrow even
ing the teachers of the school will hold
a special meeting at the parsonage at
which an address will be given by a
well known Grand Forks educator.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
PENCIL PUSHER LEAVES

James Almond, who has been in the
city since July serving in re-
portorial capacity with The News. will
leave tomorrow or Monday for Han-
over, Ind. where ne enters his senios
year at Hanover college. Mr.. Almo,il
is genial fellow and made me ny
friends while in the city who will
regret to see him leave. For several
weeks he acted as city editor Of The
News during the absence Of = r.
Crozier. He Is a member Ut Phi; Delta
Theta fraternity and was delegate
from hil chapter to the national cca
vention Of the organization this SUM
mer all Niagara Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
INFANT CHILD is DEAD
Little Son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sui.
Ivan, Passed Away Last Night
Funeral Saturday.

John Sullivan. jr., the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan died last
might at the home of his parents,
1901 Front street. The remains were
cared for by Director Dougherty of
the Luger Furniture Co.. and the fun
eral services will be held Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Marys
cathedral. The remains will be in
tered In St. Mary's cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
WORTHLESS CHECK GAME.
Stranger Tries to Pass One in This
City for Sly.


Flashing a check for Silt a Young
fellow calling himself John A. johnson
visited the Palace clothing store near
the corner OF Front and Fourth streets
yesterday and rendered the check in
payment for about SIS worth of pur-
chases. The penmanship on the face
df the check and the endorsement at
the back aroused suspicion of the clerk
at Stern & Fields and the banks were
advised that there was something very
wrong. Earlier in the day Johnson had
tIled to cash the check at the First
National bank, but he was tnrned
down there as Cashier Costain was in
formed that there was no such firm
as William Dallen & Co. in Fargo
Later Johnson was arrested by Chief
Malvey and in course of questioning
ne practically confessed that he had
issued worthless paper and that his
real name was Gustav w. A. Erick-
son of Lethbridge, Can. The. case was
In progress of investigation this after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
LITTLE GIRL is DEAD
Dorothy Elaine Stanley, Daughter of
Mr.. and Mira. r L. Stanley, Sue
cumbed to Pneumonia.

Dorothy Elaine Stanley, the littlo
7-months old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lennox Stanley. died la
evening after severe attack of pne
monia- The funeral services will
held Saturday morning from the re
dence, ia Tenth avenue north I'll
body will be taken to the Springvai
cemetery by Undertaken j. N. Gaar
where the interTnent will be made
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
Session of Executive COMMITTEES of Far.
go and Moorhead Young Peoples
Union Tonight.

Pres. A.. c. watkins of the Fargo
and Moorhead Young Peoples union
has called special meeting of tie
executive committee of the unip7 TO
be held this evening at the Y. NJ @
A. building. It Is thought that a.. this
meeting the committee will arrange
plan of securing the church refer
ences Of the students Of the colleges
of Fargo and Moorhead and forward
the names Of these Students to the
pastors of their respective churches.
The union Is an organization OF ALI
the, young peoples societies nc all Tie
churches Of Fargo and Moerhead and
does excellent work In its co-ope Il; s.ll.s
the work Of these organizations.
A Forum Want Aca WIN sell ID for Won
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
FERGUS FALLS LOWERS TAX.
At Expense of City Schools City Viii
Paw Less Taxes,

The city board of tax levy of Fergus
Falls has announced it's figures for the
coming year. The fact that there is
to be no raise has occasioned much
surprise, as the tax for the coming
year is levied on a no-license basis,
whereas this years tax was levied on
a license basis according to the local
papers.
A principal factor in the reduction
Of the levy is that the board of edu-
cation has reduced its levy to the ex-
tent of about $4,000, made possible by
eliminating one or two departments,
music and drawing for one. The gen.
eral fund has been increased from ST.
600 to $4,000 and the interest fund
has been reduced. This year there
has been an increase in valuations.
1t is expected that the rate this year
will be SO mills against 44.6O last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
TRACK AND TIE.

Andrew Thompson of the Erie road
with headquarters at St. Paul was in
the city today Mr.. Thompson is trav-
cling passenger agent of the Erie.
F. v. Peterson, travelling passenger
agent of the M. & st. L., was in the
city today from Minneapolis.
w. G. Mitch of st. Paul, travelling
passenger agent of the Great Western
road, called on the Fargo N. P. men
to day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
Made Check Good.

Richard Kopperdahl II years Of age.
was before Justice Malloy, this morn :
ing. charged with issuing a worthless
check at the s ore of Howard Moody,
for SO and one for SIS on the electric
light company of Fargo. The boy
signed his mothers name to the
checks and hoped to get ONE money
thereby. After hearing all the facts
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
WILL MEET TONIGHT
An Important Meeting of Fargo Trades
and Labor Assembly to Be Held
Tonight in Union Hall.

A regular meeting of the Fargo
Trades and Labor assembly will be
held tonight in Union hall. 1t will be
a most important meeting and ir rs
urged that all delegates will be on hand
as a complete apd full representation
is needed. Several matters of import
ance are 10 come before the assembly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
NEGRO Shot to Death.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 49,. Isaac
Glover, a negro, wanted for murder,
was shot to death by posse Of citi-
zens four miles south of Springville,
Ala, last evening. The negro shot two
members of the posse before he was
killed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
Moorhead Department

the court imposed a fine of $40 or in
default the boy to be sent to iail
for sixty days. Ultimately the check
was made good and sentence was sus-
pended as the lad seemed to show that
he very much regretted his action.
The mother Of the boy lives in the
west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
INJURED ARM IN COG WHEELS.
While Repairing a Windmill Eighty
Feet in the Air, @

Feet in the Air.
M. o. Volan, the big potato grower
at Rustad, suffered severe injuries to
his arm, wednesday, while. engaged in
attending to some repairs to one of
the windnills on his farm. In some
way a group of cog wheels in motion,
caught the right arm and badly LAGER
ated the flesh from the wrist to the
elbow into shreds. At first it was
thought that amputation would be
necessary. Mr.. Volan was hurried
to the Northwestern hospital where he
was given attention by DR.. Hagen. To-
day the doctor said that the flesh is
regaining its normal action and while
the healing will be slow perfect re-
covery is looked for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
Duluth Flax.

A New York hospital recently furn-
ished a man whose jaw bone had been
eaten away by disease with an arti-
fetal one made of gold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16
Bia Bank CIearinqs.

The Fargo bank clearings given out
today greatly exceed any reported so
far this week. The amount for today
was $148,244.48.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16

Tender Squads delivered
dressed or umdreSSed.
kaiSed I'm Fargo. special
rates I'm large quantities.
Phone 639-L. Rural Route z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-16

4 Forum Want Acc WIN sell i for You
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-05
Packs Mola,ses in cans Yeb,etts

Packs Mola,ses in cans at Neblett.s. All kinds of breakfast food al Law rence's.
 Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and Ice Tea Iambters at Nebietu's.
 \ big line Of linen pants at Russell. 9Taham-Alderson Company.
 Nice line of summer ties at Russell. AffaAam=Alderson Campany.s.
 That new and popular game.
 Book at the Newsstand, only DOC
 NIT. N W. Seaborn went over 10 Memphis Wednesday on business. re turning Thursday evening.
 Crops are beginning to need rain ahd will be suffering unless the drought is broken within a week. The dust here in town is something terri ble
 Judge and Mrs. \. ". Norton left Tuesday forenoon for Hot Springs for l brief vacation. recreation and recu- peration Me very much hope both vii be greatly benefited.
 Little Miss Louise Nogel. age years. daughter of Mrs. Chas N0gel of tHe Russell Addition. is quite sick with typhoid fever Ne hope the IittIe .ady will be speedily restored
 FOR SALE-Niee ten-room resi- 4enee, in good repair. close m and convenient for business meu. Suitable for boarding house. Address Lock B5x 6s, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 Audrey. sweet little daughter of Nr. and Mrs Nic Hunt. k 4afte sick Nth intermittent fever. oh North Izard street extended. We hope the aeaG eaIia vii son be restored.
 Me have I secondhand s5a Ca.am- hla 6fapHaphone. repaired and ia per- Heet order, faf which He NH take si5 ea>t.. of 9n ea>y payments c re>Dan- ~I9.6 party. See ie at Newsstand
 Nr. T Linn smith. state manager af 1He Franklin Eife Insurance Com taht, 8a> al home Tuesday. 0H Jasi- aes- aHd ming iHg With friends and .ett the same day for Little koes.
 Mrs :. N Lawrence mother 5f OUT fellow ta@Hsman. Mr N. l.. Lawrence. Ieft last week for her home ia Naf- freesbors, Iennessees after very pleasant visit here Of several weeks.
 beezing Mowers. the Hghfesf run. ming and most durable machine aa the market. k sold in Forrest City exy clQslYelY bY Fusseli-6raham- \ iderSou | s4HI I !
 Miss Rebecca C0Wan returned Tues. das evening from Little Rock, where si4e had been visiting friends for two weeks and having he time of her life. All are glad tohaye her at home again.
 Base Ball Guides at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-05

Weleh's grape juice al Lawrence $.
 Screen doors and window screens. etc. at k96tz
 Pecky Cypress for sale by Eaarf- Narsiaii Lumber Company
 Jtsf RECEIVED Fresh keg new catch maekefeH at Seb.etts.
 FoE SALE- Secondhand Bass Drum -eHeaf at the Newsstand.
 If you want g5ar turnips to come op. buy fefa haik seed at Neblett <.
 Miss Eabe Whitaker. of Fiorence' Alabama. vas In the city Tuesday. a guest of Nrs II Tipton, leaving the same day 'ar Wheatley to visit her relatives. tue IIemenways.
 Mrs. Harry Norton. of Memphis, stopped here saturday eHroute home from Hot Spring and spent the night and sunday very pleasantly with her friends, Ms j. =. k. C0Nan. and family.
 Nr j. r. Flanagan of Rawlison, Mas in town aH paelge>> Monday He gave u pleasant cal aHd had his name enrolled a2 l subscriber u The lines and h4s thanks faF sab<tan- tial fdyors.
 The Webb building is fa tAe hands of the wafkmrn and being remodelled and put Fl shape ff tHe Planters Bank k Trust Company. see the ad- veftisemeHt ef tHie splendid fnstita. ton il this paper,
 
 Mrs Cdr1 E9is.aee Benetfa Hodges. daughter ~ NIT and NJ. June Hodges, Of the Russell Addition. Uas been quite il this #eek with fever. but k some better today. Ne IaHe ~5e #lil seoh be entirely restored
 To keep your health sound. t5 avoid the iil> of a4 advancing years taeea~eree Saar physical 5aree= s#F H#ae and healthIul ed dse. s5aEa Ya4F EiaaeFs hy taking fo.eFs Kidney Remedy For sate bt !. r saHief,.
 Mrs. l. 6 Mallory and NiS> Ireut Freeman zeft l esaaE f=F f5HHt- a4 interest in Colorado. where tHeg Nil spend a feW weeks in rest and reerca tiau. N Wish these estimable ladie. | very pleasant and happy visit.
 Mr. ]. [ Bass left on "Wednesday e i&st week for l brief vacation. ~hief be is spending at Hot Springs Ht visited relatives a Beebe for c0apl, Of days, arriving at the Springs Satur day. He writes to say that he k fec ing better.
 If yea are thinking of owing hal rake call and let Us show you ; Deerine Rake IL has no superior anC the price puts them in reach of al progressive farmers. We guarante, every one and Know il will prove satis factory Come and see il anyway. N, are exclusive dealers Fussell-Gra ham \ ldefsgn Company
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-05

Boneless herring in tomato sauce at Lawrence's.
 Mrs. Jennie \. Harris who for the past three weeks has been al the he'd side of her brother. Chas. B. White, returned 10 her home on South Rosser street "Wednesday morning
 In buying cough medicine, don [ be afraid to get Chamberlain Cough Remedy. There iS no danger from it. and relief isSar t0f0How Especially recommended for coughs. colds and whoop ng cough. Sod 5y ali dealers.
 If your liver is sluggish and out of tone and you feel dQiI, bilious, eou- stipated take dose of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver tablets tonight be- fore retiring and Nau will feel all right in the morning Sold bF al dealers.
 App3y q cottauc3oth wet with BAL. EARH4S SNOW EfNfHEN To al wounds, cuts, aarHs. sores ag bHsters. and noteits wonderful healing power. l. k prompt and very effective. Price 25c. 54c and ,lH1 per bottle. Sod by j. T, Sanders
 We greatly regret ta leafa that Cashier j. f. EludEgH 8f the Bank of Eastern Arkausas, is sttH confined r. his room 1t hts home where ha is uH- dargaiRe treatment and HaHe Ee Mil SaHu h. greatly improved tai able fo be at Ai. post again.
 Ne ares agents in Forrest City if the celebrated HeerlHs Moving Machine. These are the .ighte>t run ming and most durable mowers on the market and the price Will interest you Let us show you one Every farmer should have this machine Once Gsed, always the faY0rite Fgs- self-Graham-A ldersan Company.
 Miss Mary Sweet returned Monday from q very pleasant tour of the North and East. in the course of which sue visited Detroit, Toronto, Canada, Niagara Falls, Chicago, and several other very interesting points, and has been very much rested. resuming her duties in the office with greatly re- newed energies. She is cordially welcomed home.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-05

Pecky Cypress for sale by Euart- Marshall Lumber Company.
 Constipation k the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the bowels active and regular. HkRBINE will remove all accommodations in tue bowels and put the system iii prime condition. Price 5ac. Sold by ! T Sanders.
 There is quite good deal of sick ness in town at present, due To the unfayorable weather conditions though we have heard of no really se- rious or critical cases. We trust all those who are ailiug may be speedily restored - good health.
 NIT. and Mrs. T. W. Barrow left Monday for Colorado, where 1t i hoped tue air and waters Nltl be If benefit to the health of Mr. Barrow. .Wh0 has not been well tQr some weeks Ne very much hope that their greatest eXpec. tations "iiI be realized
 See Joe A. Beck for any kind of bldcksmitGlug. wood or wagon work. nafSesl0eIng. eIe- Ile has tLe men and the material 70 do your work promptly and aI rea~ouaU.e prices. All @ofh gaa6aHsred 6rst-c.a>s. Shop oh J4eas street Hear i. A fai5f7afI.
 Ifexers housewife aud every s- ra- Keeper would p4r-t5ase Haaf dozen Halst ! klaefs lEaH AE. e. }S. Lessett If affs eea5et. tt5e keep stte.a hLete tLe pests are tlieeest ttsey &oa.d FefE saQa dlMlHi-a tle FaH- utAtiun at Forrest GIEE Iae ll4lsg is I daisy
 Mrs Lena Lau8ers and handsome little sqni Newton, returned Saturday evening from Little I0rE. where sue had been visiting friends for q brief season. She a5s9 visited Her cid home at Benton, and had most delightful time mingling With Oldtime friends and acquaintances
 Prof L. r. Anderson and family shipped their household goods and de- parted Wednesday for MaryeIl, where they will reside for the present, and where he will have charge of the pub lie school. We wish them happiness and prosperity and success in all their undertakings.
 Miss Susie Fitzpatrick, of Coyington, Tenn, who had been such a delight ful guest in the home of her relatives, Hon. T. O. Fitzpatrick and family, for several weeks. left Tuesday for Little Rock, where she will visit for brief season, before returning home. While here Miss Fitzpatrick was the recipient of numerous social favors, and made many friends whom We join in the hope that she will return soon.