davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
Will HAUL The
CROP OF 1909
GREAT NORTHERN RIcHT-oF-
WAY MAN SAYS CUTOFF WILL
BE COMPLETED THIS FALL IN
TIME TO HAUL GRAlN--MET
WITH COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Great Northern expects to have
the iron down on the cutoff between
this city and Minot so as to be able
to take care of the gram this fall.
Such was the statement made yes
terday afternoon by Charles Hayden,
right-of-way man OF the railroad COM
pany Immediately after meeting of
the commercial club which was hur-
riedly called at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon to give Mr. Hayden an audience.
He stated that practically all OF
the right-of way had been secured for
the line with the exception of the
strip between here ana the town OF
Page in this county, where some of
those who own property were asking
as high as $3.50 an acre, well knowing
that the line would be of great benefit
to them and enhance the value of their
property. Mr.. Hayden asked assistance
from the Commercial club in securing
this right of-way and when he called
at the First National bank to consult
with President Weiser of the club the
latter at once directed Secretary
Baernstein to summon as many mem
bers by 'phon as possible and when
the meeting was called 10 order there
was a fairly good attendance.
d. ]. Hull of the land department
of the Great Northern will locate in
Fargo tomorrow and be here for some
time to assist the local committees in
every way possible. 1t is possible for
the company to start condemnation
proceedings, hut IL is hoped that an
amieable arrangement can be made
with all whose property is needed for
the right-of- way. Alex stern made a
motion that committee of ten be ap-
pointed to look after the matter of a
right of way between this city and
Page and the motion was carried.
President Weiser this morning appoint
ed the committee as follows: Alex
Stern, I. P. Clapp. Martin Hector, w.
A. Scott, 7. A. Quirk w. S. Lownan,
J. Folsom, James Kennedy, Morton
Page, w. j. Lorsbongh. The commit
tee will get busy at once.
Mr.. Hayden said that each Of the
sub contractors on the work had
pledged himself to do his utmost to
hurry up the work as the company ex-
pected to haul the grain of the summer
season to the eastern markets this fall.
The proposed line is about ESQ miles in
length.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
ANOTHER EXCURSION
TO MONTANA
BY WHEELock G. WHEELock.
LEAVING FARGO, TUESDAY,
APRIL 1e.

Join this next excursion to the
famous Musselshell Valley of central
Montana along the new coast line of
the Milwaukee road.
Our special car leaves Fargo from
Miwaukee's depot next Tuesday at
at 1880 p. m. Round trip fare s25.
Sleeping accomoations in our car
FREE.
The Musselshell Valley is fast de-
veloping as farming district. Money
invested there today will mean big re-
turns later. We have $4,000 acres
the investor. We have $4,000 acres
Of good productive farming land out
there today at ss to $25 per acre.
Terms one-third cash.
Come ont with us next Tuesday.
See these desirable lands and the won
derful MusselsheIl Valley Let MS
know whether or not you'll be with us.
SO we can reserve accommodation for
you
Other excursions May and II.
Complete details and literature free
ON request.
WHEELOCK & WHEELOCK,
20 Waldorf Block, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15

The new secretary is from Knigh-
ston, Ind. where she has host of
friends. She has a liberal education,
having received a great deal of it at
Earlhan college, Richmond, Ind.-later
she was at the Indianapolis Training
Centre, where she received her as
sociation training.
For four years, Miss White has held
one and two offices each year in the
c. E. Union of Indiana yearly meet
ings and was it's field secretary for two
years. Its territory covers large sec
tions of Indiana, Ohio. and Michigan.
Since Miss Whites first year in col
lege she has been deeply interested in
Y. w. G. A. work, having served as
president or committee worker in her
college association four years. and hav-
ing the Lake Geneva summer confer
ence and several state and biennial
conventions. This year has been Miss
Whites fourth year as member OF
the Indianapolis state board, and she has
served countless times on committee
work, etc, in Friends church.
She also has had experience in prac-
ttcal business dealings and meeting the
public which of course will be of great
aid to her in the position she now has
Miss White has had FIVE years expert
ence as a high school teacher-was
assistant and principal in Friends
academy and has a. good general
knowledge Of people.
Emma Hays of the national board of
the Y. w. G. A. of the United States,
says Of her: "She is very careful in
every detail personally, very willing
TO put herself to any trouble for others,
is earnest and attractive. She shows
discreet judgment, is capable in COM
mittee and organization work and is
accurate in little things"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15

cutive committee is hard at work DR..
l.. c. Davenport OF this city who is
master of clinics has sent out circular
letters in which he asks the different
doctors over the state to be prepared
to give clinic at the state meeting,
or to send anything unusual in their
profession with proper label attached
The letter states that an exhibition
table viii be prepared and there viii
be an exhibition and a man viii be in
charge which WIN insure the return OF
the articles loaned. The local dentists
are endeavoring to make the show. the
very, best that the state has ever
known. The association was organized
IN 1906 and has a large membership.
During one of the days Of the meeting
there will be a banquet held
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
GREAT PICTURES
AT The BIJOU

Any man or woman VINO has been
charmed and fascinated by the wonder
full waves of the sea as they break
on rock point or sandy shore viii find
intense enjoyment in seeing the great
pictures at the Bi1ou today and sat
urday Pictures Of waves and break
ers that will make memories OF days
passed In sight OF the never resting
ocean, crags and mountains. pebbly
beach and moonlight evenings; sun
sets and sunrises Of other days. The
water scenes shown at the Bijou stand
uneuuaIed as pictures Of moving ma
tural things.
There's a good show too; an dog
lovers will enjoy the intelligent can
ines. And AL. Duggan has specially
good song this week
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
FORCED TO LEAVE
OFFICIAL PAPER
BOARD OF HEALTH GETS NO
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW HOSPITAL, BY INVITATION
IN THE NEws-coNTRAcToRs
NEVER SAW IT.


The practical value Of publicity in
Fargo's two dailies was demonstrated
In fine shape yesterday afternoon
when the board Of health met at the
office of the city auditor for the pur-
pose of opening bids for the construc-
tior of the new detention hospital.
The invitation for bids was published
April s, and in The News. the
official publication OF the city of
Fargo.
The invitation stated that bids
would be received up to yesterday
noon. When the board met there was
not bid filed.
Are the Fargo contractors all too
busy to build the hospital?" asked one
member. While there is a great
amount Of building going on, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
buiIders haven't turned down nv work

builders haven't turned down any work
recently.
Several contractors were called up
over the telephone and asked If they
didn't want the job.
1t was then that the crisis came.
Not single one had seen the invi-
tation for bids or knew anything
about it,
In order that the Fargo contractors,
as well as those from all over the
northwest may be informed, the board
authorized the publication Of the no.
tice in The Forum this evening, to-
morrow evening and Monday, which
will insure enough bids for lively COM
petition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
AceompIished Dancers.

Have you seen the KeIcey sisters at
The Grand this week? They are on
the programme as eccentric singers
and dancers and they're all OF that
The trio, with swell costumes, do their
act in a really classy fashion. Clark &
Verdi, as Italians delineators are fine
while The Musical Bell Boy makes a
big hit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
MOTION IS OVERRULED
Verdict Of $500 Against Colgate
Farmers Elevator Co. Remains
intact

Judge Chas. A. Pollock this morning
overruled the motion of the Colgate
Farmers Elevator Co. for Judgment
notwithstanding the verdict Of the jury
in favor of Ray Umsted in the sum of
$500. The motion was made by
Judge N. c. Young for the defendant
company while Atty. w. j. Courtney of
Page represented the plaintiff. 1t is
possible that another appeal win be
taken to the supreme court, the case
having already been there once.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
BIG RECEPTION
FOR MISS WHITE
FARGO n. w. c. A. WILL HAVE DE-
LIeHTFuL SOCIAL AFFAIR THIS
EVENING IN HONOR or NEW
sEcRETARY-coMEs TO FARGO
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.

This evening at 8 o'clock at the Y.
M. G. A. auditorium the members OF
the Fargo Young Woman's Christian
association and their friends will
gather to meet the new secretary, Miss
Evelyn White. An elaborate reception
has been planned which will be one
of the big social affairs OF the week.
All who are interested in the work are
invited to attend and meet Miss White.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
TO WoLFoRD.

Aaker's Business college received a
request for a bool1keeper from the
State bank of Wolford. Mr. o. j. Gis-
kaas was recommend, secured the
position, and has just gone to work.
Banks in the northern as well as i'm
the southern part of the state are
weekly adding more A. r. G. graduates
to their Office force. There Is rea-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
THE BEST POSITIONS

In Fargo are held by Dakota Business
college pupils-no one denies that.
Is 1t not policy. for new pupils to seek
that school which has this prestige
and which can give them such help
when they complete the course?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
EXHIBITIONS AT
DENTAL MEET
CLINICS WILL Be GIVEN AT STATE
CONVENTION AND A DENTAL
EXHIBITION WILL BE ONE OF
FEATURES -- UNUSUAL FEA-
TUREs WILL BE EXPLAINED.

The North Dakota Dental associa-
tion officers are preparing for the an
nual convention which will be held in
this city May 10 and II and the exc
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
OFF TO THE RESERVATION.

Newly Appointed Deputy Marshal
Picks Unpleasant Weather for Trip.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Joseph La
mont, recently appointed on the staff
left yesterday for Fort Totten. where
he will serve papers. There is a con-
siderable drive in connection with the
trip and his colleagues figure that he'll
be properly initiated if he leaves Devils
Lake today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15

Jack Field, successor to K. ]. Har-
rington, Plumbing, Steam and Hot
Water Heating, Gas Fitting and Elec-
trio Wiring. 201 Fifth street north.
Tel. lat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15

The Forum does no job printil. z.
Send your next order to Hannaher e.
Schannach at 625 N. p. avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
STYLISH SPRING sIJITs.

Cohn-H HimmeI clothes are best for
fit and style. Hub Clothing Co, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
Wanted

Boys at the J. C. Grant Candy Fac.
tory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
MISS SCHAEFER IS
new LIBRARIAN
LIBRARY BOARD AT RECENT
MEETING NAMED HER TO TAKE
PLACE OF r. ). THOMPSON AND
PASSED RESOLUTIONS or RE.
cRET AND ESTEEM.

AZ a meeting Of the board OF direct
ors Of the Fargo Public library held
recently the following memorial was
passed and ordered placed upon the
minutes:
I'VE feel that the death of Mr.. Frank
Jared Thompson, the public library OF
Fargo has met with a loss literally
frreparable. He was identified with
the library from It's beginning: and to
him, far more than TO any other per-
sons, has been due its success.
His large acquaintance with men
and books his intense zeal for social
and intellectual progress, his business
knowledge and executive ability, his
geniality and courtesy, all combined to
make him the most active and Inn
portant member of this board
Whether in the concerns of this
Fargo library, or In those OF libraries
throughout the state, he was always
on the alert for advance and improve
ment. While we are confident that the
good work he did will abide, and that
our library will never lose the impress
he made upon 1t, we are sadly con-
scious that we shall never cease to
miss his presence and his counsel in all
our plans and endeavors for the sup
port and enlargement and betterment
of the work which he shared with us
In the past years."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
Mis- sohaefer Lihrarian.

Miss Ida Schaefer, who was the as
sistant Librarian was promoted and has
been made the librarian. She is a
most competent young lady and her
appointment will doubtless be pleasing
to the patrons of the institution,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15

WITH WHEELocK q WHEELocK.
Miss II. NJ. Barber, who has been re-
viewing her stenography at the Da-
kota Business college, has accepted
an excellent position with the above
company. The very hest people In
the city employ these ID. b. C. grad
yates. thus endorsing the school.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THEATRIAL NOTES.

Henry Miller will travel along the Pacific
Coast next season in A. E. Thonas's play,
..Her husbands Wife" He viii be under
the rnanagement of Klaw & Erlanger, and
will open in Kansas City on Monday, Sep
tsmber 3 Upon his return East he IS to
appear under the same management in q
new play
The Grand Opera House will open Under
tho management of Cohan Il Harris on
September 9. Fhen Raymond Hitchcock
will be seen in his last seasons play, THE
Man Who Owns Broadway" The house
VIII be redecorated at cost of $40 900.
New seats and new carpets have been or
dered and the stage will be rebuilt.
The Gaiety Theatre wiz begin the new
season on August s with John Barrymore
again III 1.-The Fortune Hunter
George n. Cohans new theatre. al 43d
street and Broadway, is to open its doors
about October ] with Il new musical play
by Mr Cohan in which the latter and his
father mother and sister Will take part.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SQUADRON A GOES TO CAMP
Other Troops Will Soon Move
Toward Pine Plains.

The first of the New York troops to go
to Pine Plains for the ten-day war game
was Squa dron A which left in a special
train over the New York Central Railroad
last night, under command of Major
Bridgman. Among the two hundred men
of the squadron were Lieutenant Whit
new adjutant: Second Lieutenant ChiIds,
ouarternaster: Captain Howard Shearer,
surgeon; Lieutenant Sayre, ordnance Off
Ger: Captain A. F. Townsend, commanding
first troop; Captain Frank r. Outerbridge.
second troop: Captain William RunIe
Wright, third troop, and Captain Edward
Oinnstead, fourth troop. The horses were
Shore Squadron \ expects to be in camp
this morning.
Three thousand men of the New York
National Guard will rnaneuyre in the field
at the permanent summer camp under
command of Major General F. D. Grant.
Detachmehts OF regular army troops Will
also take part, Brigadier General George
Moore Smith. who commands the First
Brigade of the national guard. Will soon
reach camp. The 69th Regiment under
Colonel L. D. Conley, and the 18th Regi-
uent. under Colonel George Il. Dyer, will
leave town to-day. The 22d Regiment
Engineers will send companies 3, r II
and NJ under command of Major Dyatt
and the list Regiment. with Colonel Bates
i'm charge will send between seven hun
dred and eight hundred men tomorrow.
Major General Charles T. Roe, command
ing the National Guard OF the State OF
New York will be present throughout the
ten days.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
LENox SOCIETY PLAYS TENNIS
Miss Burbank and Mr.. Nickerson Win
IN Mixed Doubles.
tBy Telegraph to The Triouue '

Lenox July 30.-In the Lenox Club
lawn tennis tournament this morning.
the finals in the mixed doubles we're
played Miss Marion Burbank and Uoff-
man Nickerson. OF the Country Club. ee
PIttsfeId. defeating Miss Mabel Choate
and David Gray, of the Stockbridge Coz
Club, 81, IS, before a large galIerE-
Most OF the prominent Lenox and Stock
bridge cottagers were az the club.
In the mems doubles there was an *
ceIIent match in the semI-hndls between
Marshall Kernochan and George BatT
Blake who played Samuel rockingham
and Anson Phelps Stokes, tr- Their sets.
rzl5 and ia held the attention &C
many
William 3. o Field and George z TUr-
nure were the winning pair in the finals
The club gave cups in both events Ihs
results OF the mems doubles follow:
Mems doubles first round)-SanUei F'r0thinS
ham and Arson Phelps stokes IT, defeated
chester C Burden and Charles HtCkOx- s.
So Marshall Kernochsn and George Baty Blake
defeated Mr. Woodward and Nj AcCaTIleS
81 6-3: William B. o. Field and George =
Turnure defeated John H Hammond ard VII
lam Williams. 81. 70
serni-fnaIs-Messrs Kernochar and Blake d.
fsate5 Me.srs Frothtngha1n and Stokes. IFS,
ia: Messrs Field and Turnure defeated NcssTs.
Brewster and ShOtrer. SIS, 81
F1naIs-Msssrs Field and TUTnTITe defeerst
Nessrs. kernochan and Blake. S., IS. o.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

As a means Of keeping down the lid in
New York Ma gor Gaynor believes in ap-
pfving the snuffer 70 the ''orght light dis-
ict"-Wa ashington Star.
New York paper charges that the bet
ter class Of hotels are robbing guests by
reducing the portions sold AZ meals. The
answer Of the hotels is the familiar Let
US alone; you are hurting business. -
Schenectady Union.
They are complaining OF the heat in New
York and Chicago and the best the ther-
rnorneter can do in these places is 20 reg
lister 81 and 90. respectively. All Of which
sgoes 10 show that many people never know
when they are well off.-Topeka State
Journal
Lovers OF old Kew York VIII be pleased
20 hear that the AstOr House is not 10 be
TORN down to make way for d skyscraper.
This famous hotel Of other days is one Of
-be landmarks IN the fast changing me
tropoiis--Providence Journal
Tt serves New York right to have a Flor
ga et-l come there and say that she is
greatly disappointed IN the skyscrapers and
Tbe SfatJA OF Liberty. expecting To md the
fa+rar four times high. This all comes
from C3othenn's foolish habit OF eAaggerat-
ing her attractions in the ancient press
ecent styIe-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
pao,,le have been dying in New York. and
in connection with the news OF this tragic
result of the heat there comes statement
witch shows wha: a sensible lot OF men
rho officials OF New York must be During
80 extremely warm nights the parks Of
tl-af civ are 10 be thrown open, and
nero,e living fD the congested districts may
IIssL a refuge from the furnace-lIhe condi-
lions OF their homes.-St. Louis Times.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
A WEDDING.

Miss Angela Narona, daughter of Mr- and
Mrs AdoIph TaTons, Of No. 3l29 Broadway,
was married on Thursday evening TO Leo
] King. Of Rio de Janeiro. The ceremony
WAS performed By the Rev. Father o Brisn.
AT the Church Of St. Charles Borromeo at
I4lst street and Seventh avenue. The bride
was attended by Mrs. George c. Sherman,
Inatron Of honor, and the groom had as his
best man George G. Sherman After the
ceremony the brides aunt, Mrs. Louis Baer.
gave q supper for her at the Hotel Savoy.
The couple will sail for Rio de Janeiro on
August 4 and viii make their home there,
Mr. King is brother Of Nine. Roxie King,
a retired opera singer. who lives in the
South American city.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MRS. DRAM WINS HER SUIT
Chancellor Upholds Marriage-Daugh
+er Nav Share in S250, 900 Estate.

After long drawn out suit. in which
her husband denied that he was ever mar
ried to her. Mrs. Laura Jane Dram yes
rertay secured d decision in her favor IN
her suit to establish her marriage to
Thomas Williams Dram, of Dover, \. j
vice-chanceIior Emery, of Newark, handed
down the decision.
Mrs. Grams principal reason for bring
ing the suit was TO establish the rights
of her daughter, Marion, to one-third OF
the estate of Robert W. Dram, father OF
her husband, which Is valued at more than
se5o. coo - ,,o
The matrimonial affairs Of the couple
have been brought into court on several
occs sions the last trial taking place d
counIe OF weeks ago. Dram denied ap-
sofuteIy that he ever married the woman,
I,1t a number Of his relatives testified that
ttex, we're always led TO believe the woman
was his wife and the girl their daughter
THE decision of the Vice-chancet!or was
that the complainant was legally married
IN the defendant on December 81. 1885, by
ti1a Rev. George W Houghton, who was
then rector of church in Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DIED..

Allen. julia NJ AcN iit3- -tt-N
COHie5 Heien T. -Tnal 'iAiE
Tites-Tood. Wr1. Y Y Ten Eyck, jan
AII.ES-At Pse&skiH- y 7. July 50 l,- lsl,-
suddenly. Julia II. wife OF = F!etcleE 49,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
T.ES+On July IS 1910, at her lsr7 rsa'-
dsnrr No - East SD 81. Heleu Tho7lz>i'-
Youngest daughter q the late Walter smith
and Mary Thomson CoVies =
on FridsT. July =.
in London William Van Week LidSsrSool. os
1forristown. N J., IN bis isth year
,.Nr-I.TY-Iulv 2s Annie MONTY So
vices at Ths Funeral Church, Ne al We.e
e3d St Frank r Campbell Bdli1tas-
Friends invited 70 attend
s1IsI.Il-.,uly 50 Mary sn'sH ssed Go zsar.;
services Monday. ,. Tbs Funerst
Church. No. 24I West I'D 81. Campbell Bu.ia-
ing
TEN FTCK-SuddsuIy Thursday, July = laiO-
AZ hts residence No. % Columbia ST. Alosny.
y. Y. James Ten EyclS FCasral scrvtc-7 az
the Masonic Temple. AlSa7yr y i, untier -
auspices ri Masters Lodge No =, 2. $ Il ~
on SUNDAY afternoon at ESQ o ctocS
GRAND LODGE F AND A NJ
The officers and permanent members of -
t1rand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Mssons %
the stat of New YORK fraternaliy requsst-
Ten Fvck Past Grand Master. at the Mssonic
Temple. Albany y \, Sunday afternoon, "a
ROBERT JCDsON KENvORTHT.
Grand Master
EDWARD NJ L EHLERs, Grand sscrstsry.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
QUIET DAY FOR ROOSEVELT
No Visitors Interfere with Prep
aration of Speeches.

Oyster Bay. July Sa-Theodors RooseFsse
spent tho day at work On the speeches ss
viii deliver on his coming tesrs OF tns
West and South
Some OF them have already been dictated
but none OF them Is yet In final form. sIa1
ali will be carefully revised ReaHz9Tlx
the significance that will be attached 20 his
first formal utterances on national quss-
tions, the ex-President Is scanning earn
word as carefully as he did his most i'm
portant state papers when he vas IN the
White House.
No visitors are expected at Sasamors
Hin oyer Sunday. and Nr- Roosevelt eS-
poets to keep hard at work here ~ithoue
interruption until hts next visit to his edi-
toria1 Offices
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SENATOR CRANE RETICENT
Says That He is Going TO Chicago and
Then May Talk Politics

Dalton, Mass, July 3o--Unired States
Senator ". Murray Crane maintained his
customary reserve when asked to-day con-
cerning the announcement that. at the
request of President Taft, he was to make
a trip through the West for the purpose
of ascertaining political conditions Sen
ator Crane returned late last night from
his visit 70 Beverly. and this morning
found him in his Office here. In response
to questions regarding his announced trip.
the Senator said:
Il am going to Chicago within short
time for a few days stay. I am 10 at
tend to some business matters there, and
aftcrvard will possibly talk politics some
The Senator would not talk further con-
cerning the trip, nor would he say just
when he would start Reports from Bev-
erIy to-day insist that Senator Crane viii
go as far west as Seattle before the sum
mcr is over. at the Presidents request