davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
MASSINGHAM FOR
COMMISSIONER
MORTON COUNTY MAN, FORMER.
LY RESIDENT OF FARGO, WELL
QUALIFIED FOR oFFIcE-PRo.
DUCT OF WHOM NORTH DAKOTA
MAY BE PROUD.

G. r. Massingham OF, Morton county
has been induced to become a candi-
date for railroad commissioner of this
state. and is seeking the republican
nomination. Mr.. Massingham as re-
sided in the state since 1873, living in
Fargo until 1885, when he removed to
Morton county, where he has since
been engaged in ranching apd farm
ing
He is thoroughly alive to the needs
Of the producer and the consumer. and
knows, how relief can be afforded with
out doing injustice to the transporta-
ton lines. His friends are legion, es-
pecially in the western part of the
state, and all of them will be glad to
give him a boost, knowing that by so
doing they will be assisting the state.
One of the great resources of the
state is such men like Mr.. Massing-
ham, who have been de1 eloped here
and have broadened out so as to be
able to acceptably fill whatever posi-
ton they may be chosen for by the
people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
HIGH RANGER here
Or. Fred N. Burrows Of Bsthgate Will
BE at Meeting of Court
Daisy

DR.. Fred N. Burrows, OF Bathgate,
nigh chief ranger Of the state of North
Dakota for the Independent Order of
Foresters, will be ne guest of honor
this evening at meeting of Daisy
court in this city. Ho could not be
present as he intended at the last
meeting held two weeks ago. but he
wired this morning Unat he would be
mere for sure tonight, when a class or
over forty will be initiated. SeveraI
In this class will be admitted from Dill
worth and Moorhead and a big time
Is sure to follow the meeting. DR.
Burrows will give a short address and
after the session is concluded there
VIII be dance for the members and a
soclal time. 1t is hoped that every
member will turn out tonight for the
meeting. Many Of the policies that
have been asked for will be given ont
at this meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
WATCHING COMET
IS The new GAME
HUNDREDS OF FARGoANs LAST
NIGHT WATCHED THE HEAV.
EMILY VIsIToR-MANY OF ITS
TAIL FEATHERS MIssING-5uT
SOME WERE IN SIGHT.

The people of Fargo have a new
fad now. They call it watching the
comet" Last night there were humid
reds of people doing rubber neck
stunt
Between 8: 80 and II o'clock it was
very much in evidence. The tail was
discernible with the naked eye and very
distinct when viewed through a pair
of opera glasses. With a pair of
powerful field glasses or a short tele-
scope the view was of course much
better.
At $3.50 the comet was in sight
just trtfle south of west and fairly
Well up in the western sky. Soon af-
ter o'clock it disappeared in the
horizon. When first seen it looked
like at was about the same height
as the sun about two hours high
Strong field glasses are in great
demand and there will be many people
out this evening to see the visitor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
BAPTISTS regret
Loss OF PASTOR
PASS RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
AT DECISION OF DR.. TLDEN
AND WIFE TO LEAVE FARGO
AND EXPRESS HOPE FOR A
PLEASANT FUTURE.

Fargo Baptists deeply regret the
loss of their pastor DR.. Herbert TIL
den. At the regular weekly meeting
last evening, resolutions expressing
this regret and the hope for pleasant
and profitable future for both DIR. and
Mrs. Tilden were passed
This evening at the First Baptist
church there will be a big farewell
reception to DR.. Tilden under the Joint
auspices of the Fargo Moorhead Min
isterial association and the church.
Judge Chas. A. Pollock will preside
and there will be number OF short
addresses by prominent men of the
city. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public.
Resolutions.
Following are the resolutions which
were passed last evening by unani-
nous vote of the church:
Whereas: After nearly four wears
of earnest devoted service as pastor
of the First Baptist church of Fargo.
N. D., Rev. Herbert TiIden, d. D.. has
decided to spend a part Of the coming
summer travelling abroad, and has
rendered his resignation, which, at
his request has been accepted.
Therefore: Be it resolved that It
is with the deepest regrets that we
terminate these relations as pastor
and people, and extend to him our
sincerest thanks for his earnest. zeal
Gus work, his ardent devotion to the
best interests of the church, and for
the faithful administration of the
Word"
Whereas, Mrs. Tilden has ever been
an efficient helper in the work, and
always active in the best interests Of
our church societies;
Therefore resolved, That we assure
her of orr appreciation of her fidelity
and faithfulness, and that we extend
to each our fondest christian love-
and assure them that for their sue
cess we shall ever pray;
Resolved, That we can and do most
heartily recommend Mr.. Tilden as an
able preacher, faithful pastor and a.
conscientious christian gentleman, and
one whose counsel has always been
wise and helpful and his life above
reproach and criticism.
During these years Mr. and Mrs
Tilden have made host of devoted
friends in the church and community
and 1t is with the deepest regrets that
we see them return to their eastern
homes
Resolved, That copies of these reso-
lutions be presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilden, and copy sent to The Bap-
fist Record at Pella, Ia, and The
Baptist Standard at Chicago, Ill.,, and
the same recorded in the records of
the church.
. w. L. Van Horn,
w. G. Rice,
Committee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
FAREWELL FOR
BISHOP REILLY
PRIESTS OF MINNEAPOLIS AND
ST. PAUL TENDER NEW BISHOP
OF FARGO ELABORATE FARE
WELL BANoUET-PREsENT HIM
PURSE OF GOLD.

A farewell banquet was rendered Rt
Rev James O.Reilly, the newly ap-
pointed bishop of Fargo last evening
by the Minneapolis deanery in DON
aldson's tea rooms and a purse of gold
was presented to the bishop. Only
priests of st. Paul and Minneapolis
were present at the banquet, there were
On the neighborhood of forty of them
there.
Several addresses were made and
Bishop O'Reilly was given every felici-
tation on the commencement of his
work in this city. O'ReiIly was dean
of the Minneapolis deanery and the
dinner was a testimonial of the regard
in which he was held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
TEDDY'S COMING

Into his own-in the tailoring bust
ness. The boys who like good clothes
know that he gives made to your
measure" suit for $25 or more that is
better than any ready made suit at
the same price. 1t doesn't pay to
buy "maybe-fit" clothes when you can
talk to Teddy at Theodore A. Evan
son & Co, 407 n p avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
WHEN YOUHEAR
A PERSON SAY

"So-and- So gave methat
many a year ago." what
does that" usually refer to?
Nine times out of ten to
something in the lines that
we keep. Our gifts are
lasting gifts-more lasting
than life sometimes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
II he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea. dys-
EMERY or bowel complaints. It is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
WITH REPUBLICANS,

Miss Amelia KellIn has accepted a
position with w. L. VanHorn, secre-
tary local republican headquarters
Miss Kellin is a Dakota Business coll
lege girl. Every day these pupils go
to good positions-proof of excellent
teaching.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Special Sale.

We offer for quick sale a good eight
room house, basement, furnace, sewer,
water, bath, four bedrooms, fine lot
175x140 feet; fine natural timber. Price
s4,350. Reasonable terms. IL interested
in this call and see us. Hodgson Real
ty Co. Phone 125-L. Rear Commercial
bank
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

Miss Elsie Catherwood is another
Aaker's Business college student to
be placed in a position. She has gone
to work as stenographer in the of
fee of d. I'll. Beecher. Mr.. ALI. Helling
enrolled yesterday. pushing enrolment
to 312. Mr.. Helling Is going to pre-
pare himself for stenographic pos
ition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
New Church at Hankinson.

Hankinson is to nave a new. church
and the plans and specifications for
the same have been placed on exhibit
ton at the Fargo Builders and Trad
ers' exchange rooms for the benefit of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
ALL BANKS

Want good help. Their bookkeepers
and stenographers must be swift and
accurate. Every bank in Fargo and
over two-thirds of those of the state
employ Dakota Business college
pupils. Other employers and pros
pective pupils may draw their own
conclusions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Is Everybody Happy?

not attend the Moonlight dance
TO be given by the Modern Samaritans
In Prizes hall Friday evening, intro
ductng the new Alaska Snow dance
and the Block waltz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Suits at Half Price.

And less than half-price during the
sensational clearing sale of tailored
suits at A. L. Moody,s. Read tonight's
ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26

the contractors. The new place Of
worship will cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000, and will be of brick and
stone. Hankinson is growing in
population rapidly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Our Stock

Suggests hundreds o t
dainty and durable grad
uating gifts from a few
cents to as much as you
care to pay, and inspecting
them places you under no
obligation to buy. We're
glad to have you see them,
its good advertising for US.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
Our Specially

Is Watches-gold watches
for the young man or woman
graduate. In this line the
market offers nothing newer
and the sum you spend could
buy nothing better than we
have to show you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-26
BOYS WANTED
WITH D. n. REEcHER.

At the ]. D. Grant Candy Factory.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

Oyster season now open. Obtain
this delicious brain food at the .Du-
dith Gap Meat Company.
DR.. r. \. Dennis arrived in the
city yesterday from a several days
business trip to Billings. After look
ing over his local interests he left the
same evening for Lewistown.
$. l.. Lutz's auction, which was adj
vertised to take place last Saturday.
was postponed because of the lncle-
ment weather until tomorrow, Sat,lr-
day, Oct. l. The sale commences at
10 a. m. Free lunch at noon. This
will be one OF the largest sales held in
central Montana for years. and will
prove an opportunity to secure any
thing from chicken to Il horse. or
from mouth organ to threshing
outfit at your own figure.
n. d. DAILY of Boston, Mass, is in
the city visiting with his son, joe
Mr.. DAILY likes this section of Mon
tana and will possibly locate here.
J. T. Carlson, who several weeks
ago had the misfortune to get his
hand badly crushed by binder and
who left the same day for Great Falls,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
HILL BEHIND
NEW RAILWAY

\ new railroad line, which will
bring all the producing territory in
Montana 900 miles nearer to Europe.
will soon be under work of collstruc-
ton from Hudson bay to Pacific
Junction, Il point on the Great Nor
thern near llavre. leaving only 3,4o7
miles to separate northwest ship
ments to Liverpool. The project
means the establishment of line of
trans Atlantic steamships sailing
from the western shore of Hudson
bay and the construction of a rail
road from Port Churchill to connect
with the Great Northern i'm Mont ana
The chief engineer of the project is
said to have received cable advices
from the promoter that Il direct route
is wanted, and that ample funds have
been secured to push the work to
completion. II is stated that the sur
veys will be made at once. and that
actual work Will commence this fall
1t has been automatically stated
that the Hill interests are back Of the
venture, and the fact that j. J. Hill
recently made trip through TIE pro-
posed route lends strength to the be-
lieve.
Because of the earth's globllar
construction, the further north a line
is drawn between two points reduces
the distance. For example, the dis
tance from Judith Gap to Liverpool,
via, New York, is about +,s65 miles
under the present conditions. by the
proposed route the distance would be
about $500 miles. The feasibility
and practically Of the project is ac-
! cepted by railroad men in general,
and it is conceded that the road will
soon be in operation.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Percy Samuels Breaks Arm.

Hedges Herald: On Sunday after
noon Percy Samuels and his brother,
Alfred, while driving Il team in the
vicinity Of town, the team became
mnmanayable and started to run.
The wagon tongue came down and
stuck in the ground with such force
as to throw the occupants out. Percy
was thrown with great violence at
the horses heels, pitching on his left
arm. breaking it between the wrist
and elbow.
His brother Alfred made an attpmpt
to catch the team, which had broken
loose from the wagon ami one OF the
Infatuated beasts knocked him down
striking him in the back with terrific
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
For County Sheriff.

llarloWtOn News: In nominating
j. II. l.ackey Of Judith Gap for coul.-
ty sheriff, the republicans nominated
a man WHO will be Il credit to that Of
flee should he be elected. Although
Mr.. Iarkey has resided in this coun-
ty only the rast three or four years.
he has identified himself as Il live
wire. Before coming to Montana Mr..
lackey was Il resident of Minnesota.
ANA his past life in that state is one
that any man would envy. He is Il
man that lacks nothing in ability and
courage to make an ideal officer. and
the man who casts his vote for him
will have no needs for regret.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Drinkarc-Caldwe!l.

The Journal inadvertently omitted
mentioning the marriage of Miss Min
ME Maud Drinka.d to Keith Caldwell.
the ceremony being performed Thurs
day evening, September :, at Lewis
town. Rev. +. l.. White officiating.
The bride is Il daughter of Steve
Drinkard of Straw. and is an accom-
plished young lady who is admired by
all her aquaintances.
The groom is one of Judith Gaps
most substantial farmers.
The happy young couple have start
ed housekeeping and are ut home to
their friends on their ranch east of
town.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

is seriously i'll as 4 result of the in
jury. according to reports. His wife
left Wednesday morning for Great
Falls, summoned because Of her hus-
bands critical illness.
Miss Flora Gosline is assisting
Miss Hazel Shoemaker in the palais
ROYAL during the absence Of Miss
Stpntr
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Not Sauey.

Not Saucy.
"Ile seems to care more Tor his dog
than he does for his children"
lis that sO:'
Eyes"
~ wonder why:"
"Alnyle il is because the dog never
SasSeS hack"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
RIBBON WINNERS OF
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT

Following is the list of those win
ming prizes ut the agricultural exhibit
at Judith Gap, Sept. 1916.
Wheat. -Nels Larson. first: a. j.
Armstrong, second; Nels Larson,
third.
Oats.-.John Burke, James Kent.
II. &. Finch.
Barley. Duffy, Harvey, Hair
vey Mclaughlin.
FlaN.-Otto Thompson, Mrs. Frank
Brennan, Tim Hogan.
Rye.-.Dames Raw, Harvey Nc
l.aughlin, Frank Neil.
Alfalfa. Finch, Sam L,,tz,
Nels Larson.
Timothy J. Armstrong, +. NJ.
W,ddietield, Theodore Nichols.
Corn Fodder. Theodore Nichols.
Frank Neil, Jim Raw.
Potatoes. A. j. Armstrong. Pat
Duffy, Brewlngton.
Cabbage. Jim Raw, John Burke,
4. j. Armstrong.
CaulilioWer.-A Andrew Olson.
Rutabaga.-A. II. Brewington. IL.
G. Finch, +. Il. Apple.
Tnrnips. L. Johnson, Theodore
Nichols. Orval Skpen.
Sugar Beet. NJ. Edwards, Jim
Raw.
Carrots. Pat Duffy, &. II. Lennon
W. \. Barley.
String Beans. Neill.
Squash.-A. NJ. Hill, W. NJ. Star
ner.
Cucumbers.-lI. &. Finch.
Most Complete Assortment of Veg
etables.-H. &. Finch.
incest Assortment of Grains and
(:rasses.-.A. J. Armstrong.
Boomerang Skill.
Imagine hnriny II bent stick away
from YOU with all your strength AMI
having it return to the very spot
where YOU are standing. That is what
skilled boomerang ihr"wcr can do.
More than this, he may throw the
stick SO that it will actually fail far
behind him although hurled directly in
front. The skill of the little brown
bushnen. of which we have read so
much. is not exaggerated in the least.
for the boomerang welded by an ex-
pert is Il thing Of magic. 1t will soar
through the air like bird-now high
up, now just skimming the surface Of
the ground. turning in circles finally
falling just where it has been aimed to
fall.--St. Nicholas.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

force after which they passed over
An attempt was made to pull the
point Of the wagon tongue. which had
stuck in the ground several feet, out,
but was given III as Il task too hard,
and was later dug ont SO as to free
the wagon.
DR.. Hagen set the broken bone and
making the best OF the situation
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
What Did He Meant

Couldn't you step that steam pipe
from Kissing soy said the provoked
tragcdian to the property man as he
came OF the stage.
mot while you were on the stage.
SIR: was the reply Of the Attendant
YOnkers Statesman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
Louisville viii Be Hard
Pressed 10 Retain Title

Dot the baseball season of 1903 was
that of the American Association
1t has come to be the custom of this or
ganization to bring forward such con-
tests for a championship pennant that
attention is called to- the work of the
clubs in. cities of the major leagues.
While there was perhaps not quite
the excitement in 1900 that attended the
race OF 1908 there was enough to keep
the population of three cities busy
Louisville yon the pennant, with Mil
waukee second land Minneapolis third.
and some of the cities which had Shout
dered the baseball honors of the organ
ization for a long time dropped back
In the rear flight
For the season of 1910 changes have
been made in two or three Of the Amer
lean Association clubs which are pre-
sumed to be helpful. Those changes
apply. to the managerial end of the
game. OF course abundant changes
have been made in the players. as is the
case in all baseball organizations from
one season to another
William Clymer, who had been so sue
cessful with the Columbus club for
number of years, was permitted to go
In the middle of the season of 1909 ana
Frlel took his place. The new man
ager will start with the team this year,
while Danny" Shay viii be retained by
Kansas City, and "Ducky" Holmes VIII
nave charge of the players of the To-
ledo club
While some of the clubs in the organi-
zation will start with new materiafa
there Will be a few who will STICK
closely to their old players, barring one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

games and lost e. Their defeats exactly
equaled those of the Detroit club Their
victories were Is fewer They played IN
81 games. as against SO for the Detroit
trio. Their percentage of victories was
IS. as compared to the % of the Detroit
principals That shows a lesser effect
iveness. and at the same time 1t proves
that the Philadelphia pitchers are or
superior order because of their ability
ito win more than one-haf Of their
games. These pitchers are Bender, Plank
and Krause-
Bender is a pitcher of speed More
than that. with a capable catcher, he Is
a pitcher of good judgment He seems 10
work his best with that cool and easy
style of catcher who knows the batters
and assists the pitchers in fooling
them
Plank is a lefthander who has always
been much of a success. When his rec
ord is compiled for all the years in
which he has been a player in major
league, it will be found 10 compare we'll
with the really excellent, left hand pitch
ers of the game He is not of the phe-
nomenal temperament but a steady,
conservative worker who splendidly car
ries the gage of battle for his team in
average games
Krause will be put TO the test this
year to prove whether he is steady,
substantial asset or u bubble of single
season. Both opinions have been ex-
pressed as TO his ability. Careful obser-
walton indicates that he is more endur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

x YEARS may Gomez and go-no real
fan" would stop them-and
= baseball contests for champion
ships may be history making events in
the lives of human workers for decades
TO come, yet 1t is doubtful if that pen
Eant shall ever be won in which mas
terly pitching shall not play its part in
the outcome of a sea sons work in an or
ganized league.
No nine can be greater than its bat
tiers, but a nine can be greater than its
pitchers. Yet a great team In all but
pitchers may never meet the fullest
aEticipations of its own members.
So much for little baseball philos
ophy. and now to the subject of pitchers
in the American league
The pitching staff of the Detroit team
embraces three men, Mullin, Summers
and Willets. who won 20 and lost IS
of the games which were played by the
champions in 1909 OF the 154 games
which were scheduled for the season
these three players took a prominent
part in s6. That is exactly three-fourths
of the whole No better argument can
be advanced as to their effectiveness
and usefulness. A club which is for
who can be depended upon to participate
in such a tremendous proportion of the
seasons games. and who are skilful
enough to win more than 20 percent of
the contests in which they are players. is
signally well blessed for a championship
season.
Mullin. with his wide. free swing and
excellent arm action. seams not TO have
exhausted his vitality to the extent that
the debit side of the ledger will find
frequent charges against him. His style
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

or two positions which need little re-
enforcement.
Increased patronage made it possible
for the owners of the American Asso-
citation clubs 10 improve their ground
facilities last season in many cities. and
today the organization is better off for
accommodations than the National
league was 20 years ago.
1t has also become possible for the
American Association owners to branch
out more literally in securing PLAYERS.
and the standard of their clubs has i'm
proved greatly within the last decade.
\ Judging by the makeup of the teams
for the coming season Louisville will
have hard work TO hold the chamnion-
ship for the second time in succession
while the clubs which finished in the
second division in 1909 seem to be
strong enough to make more trouhle
than they did last year
OF course, it is out of the question to
make a very valuable criticism of
players until they are on the field. but
judging by the shifts which have been
made and the efforts which have been
put through to equalize the strength of
the organization for the season to come
the contest in the American Assocfa
ton will be another of those close af
fairs which have been the admiration of
the fans" in all the cities of the inn
portant Class A circuit
When teams finish so closely as those
of the American Association have fin
ished in two successive years there is
no telling what the outcome will he in
the season following. Every member is
confident and every owner is sanguine
of good results in 1910.