davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
RALLY DAY TUMORRUN
Presbyterians Will Also Use the New
Pipe Organ For the
First Time.

Tomorrow is rally day for the Pres
byterian Sunday school of this CITY,
This is held once year and an effort
Is made to secure the attendance Of
every scholar on the membership roll
The church choir has kindly consented
to help with the special programme
that will be put on SIS
The Presbyterians are to be con-
graduated on the successful installa-
ton of their new pipe organ. The pub
lie will also be pleased with the mu-
steal programme, as Mrs. Askegaard
has been secured as choir leader and
Sam Lamberson will handle the pipe
ofgan. This statement is sufficient to
guarantee good music. A large crowd
is expected tomorrow, as it is the first
time that the pipe organ will be used
in the church service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
D. 3. C. NIGHT SCHOOL

Opens Monday evening. This is the
knocking of opportunity at the door Of
every clerk who desires to became
something more in years to come.
Scores of office people began their
business careers by attending the Da-
kota Business College evening ses.
sions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
RETAINED ON
A VAC CHARGE
TWO WITNESSES IN HoLDUP IN.
cIDENT ON FRONT STREET
LAST NIGHT EACH GET FOUR
DAYS AT HARD LABoR-FEIRA
HELD FOR ROBBERY.

Harry Gaymon and George Miller
were brought up before Judge Miller
this morning on the charge of va
grancy. Miller pleaded not guilty, but
the other man admitted the charge.
Both were sentenced to four days at
hard labor. Neither had any money
on their persons when searched at the
police station last night when their.
arrest was made.
Gaymon and Miller were arrested
with a man named Ernest Feira on
Front street, who is claimed 10 have
attempted to rob Joseph Witsick
Miller and Gaymon Witnessed the
scene and will be held until further
investigation can be made by the po-
lice department.
All are young men, and the two be-
fore the magistrate this morning stated
they had just arrived last night from
Minneapolis and were on their. way
west. They had no money, so it was
presumed they intended to travel on
the side door Pullmans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Call }. T.. Johnson lvr reed.
CIVIL SUIT BEFORE ROBERTS.
Action Brought to Gain Possession of
Premises,

Premises.
In Judge Roberts court action was
brought today by Martha Sherman,
through L. L. Twichell of Pollock &
Twichell against William Smerthest,
to regain possession of premises
owned by the plaintiff and occupied
by the defendant. Hearing was set
for this morning at IL o'clock. The
plaintiff also attempts to recover up
paid rent amounting to almost 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
currLERY.

Anything you want In that line? I
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember. the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
TO HOLD SHOOTING
MATCH TOMORROW
THREE COMPANIES or NORTH
DAKOTA NATIONAL GUARD
WILL COMPETE FOR SHOOTING
RECORDS IN THE MATcH TO-
MORROW.

Beginning at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning the rife teams of three. COM
panies Of the North Dakota National
guard viii hold shooting match In
Fargo, Hillsboro and Devils Lake. The
team competing will be from compa-
MES B, L and M Each team will shoot
at it's respective home city, and in the
evening the final scores will be COM
municated to each other by telegraph
for comparison.
The team from Co. of Fargo will
comprise Lieut.. r. M. Still, Sergt. A. F.
Collar, Sergt E. S. Hill, Sergt. John NJ
Monson and Priv. Dill Laliberte. The
team will be in charge of Lieut.. Har-
old M. Sorenson.
The team from Co. L of HiIlsboro
which will shoot at Hillsboro, will
comprise Capt. B. G. Boyd, Sergeant
Nyhus, Quartermaster Sergeant Bek-
kedahl, Sergeant Sheridan and Corpo-
raj Rudrud. Lieutenant Norman of
Co. L will be in charge of the match
at that point.
The Devils Lake team from Co. M,
which will shoot there, will be COM
posed of First Lieut.. A. M H0i, Sec
ond Lieut.. = w. Peterson, sgt. H. A.
KneefhaW, Corp. w. f. Buoe, Priv.
CSE. Nelson. Capt. ]. D. Stenson will
TG6nduct the contest there.
The shoot is one in which all ma
tional guardsmen in the state are much
interested, as there has been consid-
cradle rivalry between the competing
teams in that respect for some time.
4 NH -
siderable anxiety, particularly by the
members of the respective companies
whose teams are competing. The
marksmen will shoot at targets set at
ranges of between 200 to 500 yards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Beginning Monday and

Beginning Monday and
Continuing during the week,
We will, as an inducement,
Give free of charge a dainty
Gold filled eye glass Chain
To every purchaser of
Pair of our SURE ON"
Eye Glasses.
The services of a Trained
Optician "who knows how"
Is yours for the asking.
He can fit your eyes
AS well as your nose so that
The waring of the
SURE ON" will be
Pleasure and not a discomfort.
Our prices, too, will please you
And your money back
IF not satisfied.
We have pleased the
Fargo people (most of them)
For thirty-one years.
I The Sundberg Co.
Leading Opticians &
jewelers.
72 Broadway
WeHandle EastmanK Odaks andSupplies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
IMPROVEMENT At RINK
son-$2,0oo Organ With Band
Attachments Added.

In preparation for the busiest season
of it's history the roller skating rink
has been put into splendid shape and
is all in readiness for the appearance
of the crowds Of skaters that throng
this popular amusement place daily.
Mr.. Wilcox, formerly of the Armory
roller rink in Minneapolis, will man
age the rink this coming season and a
most successful year is expected under
his experienced direction.
Lovers of skating will be glad TO
know that $4,000 organ, with modern
band attachments has been secured to
furnish music for skating.
The opening date Of the rink will
be announced in a few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
New citlzens NaturaIized.

We make our our pastries. Best in
,ity Try them. Plaza Cafe, Front St.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
WITH NEW FIRM.

Mr.. Lee p Muckenfuss, represent
ing the Western Vaudeville Managers
association, has opened UP new Offices
In the Laing building and this MORN
ing visited the Dakota Business Coll
lege and hired stenographer He
said: Friends told me to be sure to
get d. B. c. Office help"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
PHOTOS BY MOONLIGHT

Camera Pictures Representing Moon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

IN RIFn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

there and buy what they needed, pay
the lowest cash price and take the
stuff home with them, and get down
to Charlie Mitchelrs first principle of
getting what you want and getting all
of it. Delivery costs money and the
customer has to pay for it. Think IL
over.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
OYSTERS

We wholesale and retail oysters.
Out town orders solicited and chip
ped promptly. Write or phone 592.
Eggert Market. Fargo. n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
YOUR PAY CHECKS

WIN be large or small according to
your ability and equipment to handle
your work. A training at Aaker's
Business College enables you to in
crease it's size by equipping you to
master business details in manner to
secure best results in shortest pos
sible time. Night school begins
Monday. Come in and talk it over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Herman Stern of Casselton has filed
his second citizenship papers or petit
ton for naturalization in the district
court Ferd sJabs, a Pole, took out his
first papers or declaration Of inten-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued in the
county court late yesterday afternoon
to Fred e. Johnson and Agda N
CARLSON, both of Fargo.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

How do you feel over the
election? Sore. well let us pre-
scribe for that kind of ailment:
Go home and pursauade your
wife to put on your heavy boot
on her right foot. After this
is done imagine yourself a specie
of that butting animal called the
goat, get on your all-fours and
begin butting a wall, first in
struct your wife to stand be-
hind you and vigorously assist
you with that boot. Keep this
up for an hour or two and may
be you'll get the idea impressed
on the brain that what you are
doing is worse than foolish,
pure idiocry, and full brother to
getting sore over an election.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
Prof. L.HdSki||,
S. T.
MAGNETIC HEALER
Located in Murphys-
boro. Ill.,, for Past
Ten Years.

Treats all diseases successfully
without the use of the surgeon S
knife or medicine.
Female diseases of all kinds,
and Appendicitis, will be guar
anteed when treated at my Of
flee, and money refunded in case
of failure to restore to perfect
health. THOSE THAT HAVE
BEEN OPERATED ON EX-
CEPTED.
If you can't come to see me. /
can cure you at your home.
In writing. give a complete
description of case. and / will
tell you what | can do.
When writing. enclose stamp
if reply is wanted. Address
l.. HASKELL,
No. 1905 Elm ST.,
MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
i3-23-74

Does not in this instance sig
Nifty that Kelly shall snap the
ball to the fullback who will cir
Gle the end for a touchdown as
might by admirers of the great
Turkey Day football be
surmised. But it does signify
that the Herald and both mana
gers have crossed one more mile
stone along life's rugged rath-
way during the present week.
The Herald has been with you
thirteen years, and we. while
older, have not been in your
midst quite so long; much to our
regret.
During our short stay here we
have formed some friendships
that we are proud of, and of
course have incurred the enmity
of few.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
NOTICE OF PRESUMPTION OF
DEATH OF JOSEPH INGRAM.
70 WHOM Ir MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that ! have this day
suggested to the Probate Court of
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri,
the death of Joseph Ingram, who was
heretofore resident of said County
and State. nut who left this state
and has remained away for more than
seven consecutive years, or has so
concealed or conducted himself with
in this state that he has not been
heard Of by the Judge of the Probate
Court of said County or any heirs of
said absentee within the jurisdiction
of said Court for more than seven
consecutive years. And have this
day been granted Letters of Admins
tratiun by said Court on the estate
of said Joseph Ingram, who is pre-
sumed to be dead, And if tits not shown
to the Court within ,wO years from
this date that said Joseph Ingram is
living. | will, al the end of that time.
after paying his proven debts and
satisfying the necessary expense of
administration. deliver the balance
Of his estate over to the persons APP
pearing to be entitled thereto accord
ing.to law,
Dated at Jackson, Missouri, this
18th day of August, 1910.
45-itf MITCHELL MCFADDEN.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Well, anyway, Missouri will be
glad to see Champ Clark lead the
Democrats of the Sixty-second
Congress in the noisy fight they
will make for personal and po-
litical advantage. The speaker
ship is the only National honor
in sight for the party that swept
Republican States and Republi-
can districts last week. The
only Democrats who will get any
lasting good out of it will be a
few senators to be elected this
winter and a few governors who
were elected for terms of two
and four years.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17
1 Coles Original Hot
7 Blast Heater

The cleanest, the easiest TO care for. Users
Of coal must remember that the ordinary
heater Is a big care TO operate. That its
smoke and ashes entail dusting, curtain wash.
ing and carpet sweeping. Think then OF the
easy operation and the cleanliness of Coles
Hot Blast. This heater has guaranteed
smoke-proof feed door through which n cur.
rent OF air draws the smoke directly across
the top OF the stove 10 the stove pipe,-Rway
from the opening. Contrast this simple,
cleanly feed with tha side door In an ordinary
heater Side doors used on other stoves per
NIT the escape OF dirty smoke, unpleasant
gases and accumulated SCOT drops from n.
II you Oyerhll a side door stove, coal falls
to the floor. The air-tight feature embodied
in Coles Hot Blast Heater Is an everlasting
advantage In Its favor. Allow us 10 show you
this perfect heater before you buy (RlO
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

In 1908 Governor Folk worked
hard to elect a Democratic ma
jority in the General Assembly
and Stone got the benefit of it
got what Folk was after. In
1910 d. r. Francis furnished the
money and the leadership for a
Democratic majority on joint
ballot and Jim Reed got the
Senatorial nomination. That S
the way the Folk-Stone Sena-
torial election law works.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

The Democrats will have the
House of Representatives of the
Sixty-second Congress but the
Republicans will have the Sem
ate and the president. Puzzle:
What can the Democrats do for
the good of the people that Re-
publicans would not do better?
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Democratic leaders say they
will have the election in st.
Louis investigated by the legis-
lature. They will find it a vast
deal better than the election
they held in Kansas City in
1908. In fact they will find 81
free from fraud that their in
vestigation will be a splendid
contribution to the next Repub-
lican campaign.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Republicans who stay away
from the polls when such impor-
ant election as that Of November
g is going on needs the prayers
of patriots. They will have two
years of penitence to pass
through before the opportunity
of redemption comes.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Democratic leaders who, for
many years, held the state by
reducing the Republican vote in
st. Louis cannot gracefully toll
crate returns from st. Louis
precincts of enough Republican
votes to overcome the Democrat
ic vote of the state.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Landslides are the only We
hicles on which Democrats ride
into power. When the land set
ties down again they are always
underneath.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

y And that man Holmes Hall
how did he run! Hamlin was
out of wind at the finish and so
badly scared that he could hard
ly read the election returns.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Hold US while we faint, Bill
Stone and Jim Reed in the
United States Senate in seats
once occupied by Vest and Cock
rill! Well, Well! Poor old Mis-
souri,
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Polite Elvins is young enough
to win several campaigns in fu-
ture years. He will have two
years for another campaign.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

One reason why the Repub-
licans of Missouri are not as
happy as they hoped to be is
easily discernible-too many of
the luke-warm sort failed to vote.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Morgan fought hard for Jas
per county and got defeated for
his good work. Counties, like
Republics, are ungrateful.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

1t was another out break of
restlessness and misdirected en-
ergies on the part of voters who
cast their ballots first and do
their thinking after the cleo
tion.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Missouri Republicans are not
easily stampeded. They believe
in their party and its principles.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Joe Shannon complaining about
a fraudulent election reminds
one of the Devil chiding sin.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

Francis paid for the prize and
Reed gets it. A bitter dose for
Francis.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-17

EntereC AT the postoffiCe at JaCAsun. Me
a second class matter November I. iss'
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
.BROWONSV|LLE
ECHO CASE

Washington, May 9.-An inter
estine situation has developed as
to the fourteen enlisted men of
the 25th United States Infantry,
who we're summinarily discharged
with other members of the colored
regiment in 1906 in connection
with the shooting up of the town
of Brownsville, Texas. By the
findings of the military board on
inquiry these fourteen men were
declared eligible for re-enlistment,
their status being defined as the
same as though they had never
been discharged. Under this find
ing each of the fourteen soldiers is
entitled under the law to back pay
and emoluments amounting to ap-
proximately 81 LOCO.
1t is now recalled that any SOL
dier in the United States may pur-
chase by the payment to the Gov
ernment of a sum ranging In
amount from $50 after eleven years
service, to 500 after one years ser
vice. 1t therefore follows that any
of these fourteen soldiers who can
withdraw their thousand dollars
from the Government, and imme
diately afterward, if they so desire
purchase their discharge which
would leave them on an average, a
balance of 5000 each. About SIX
of the soldiers have already made
application for enlistment.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
GENIUSOF
THENEGRO
Creature Forces have been Developed in many lines.
Some important Utilities have the Source in the
Concept of Negro Brain. Some are mentioned.

church became badly mortgaged.
and when the officers were hunting
a way out of the Indebtedness they
pulled out this old stock. 1t
brought them $4,000 more than
enough to lift the mortgage.
The most noted Negro inventor
of the country is Granville I.
Woods, an electrician, OF New
York. He has patented forty or
more devices, all relating to the con-
troll of electricity. One of these he
sold to the Bell Telephone Com
pany for $4,000. He and his
brother have a company in New
York for handling electrical ma
chinery, much of it of their own in
vention.
Next to Woods as a prolific in
ventor is Elijah Mccoy of Detroit.
His devices are nearly all related
to the lubricating of machinery.
They have been used for years on
steamships, railroads, etc, and have
brought him fortune.
Humphrey Renolds invented the
main part of the ventilating ma
chinery for Pullman cars. He was
porter on these cars at the time.
The company got the patents be-
fore he did. however. He quit the
concern. entered suit against It,,
proving the patent to be his own,
and obtained a judgment of $15,-
900.
A half dozen Negro women have
invented useful articles. NJ. f. Ben
iamin. a colored school teacher OF
this city, invented gong signal for
use in schools and a pinking ma
chine. A Baltimore woman invent
ed for sewing braid on cloth with
out the thread showing outside. She
was a dressmaker. A Florida wo-
man invented bed for invalid,
and refused an offer of $4,000 for
Southwestern Christian Re
corder.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

National Order of Mosaic Temp
lars IF America, a Negro organi-
cation, is erecting $50 900 temple
building, with headquarters at
Little Rock, Ark, Mosaic Temp
lars own a five thousand dollar
printing plant and publishes its
own literature, rituals, general laws
and everything necessary to carry
on the work. This order was or
ganized by j. E. Bush and G. w.
Kneatts. A. d. 1865 The Mosaic
was the first fraternal order to is
sue a policy in America. The
present membership is seventy
nine thousand in America, cover
ing three northern and all of the
southern states. Mr.. j. E. Bush,
one of the founders, is at present
a federal officeholcer, and worth at
least $4,000. Last year the Ma
tional Grard Master w. M. Alex
ander is in Oklahoma, organizing
temples and chambers.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21

creased to at least four million dol
lars. The policy OF using no leg
acies to meet current needs has
been strictly observed. There is
reason to believe that the increased
cost of living and the enlarged
salary list will bring the current
expenses for the present year to e
sum exceeding $250,OOO. The
General Education Board, the
Slater Board, and the Peabody
Board have continued their sup
port of Hampton's varied work
The Boston Hampton Committee,
the New York, Brooklyn and Phil
adelphia Armstrong Associations,
theSpringheld, Orange, and Taun-
ton Hampton Clubs, the Indian
Associations, and other active So
cieties in the North have done
much to create interest in the
school during the ppst year, aud
their work in raising funds has
been Invaluable. For their gifts
and for those of the churches and
Sunday Schools which have help
ed us, for the widows mite and for
the rich mans open-handed aid,
1 wish to express equally the sim
cere appreciation and gratitude
which we all feel.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
NEGRO SECTION
TO Be MOVED
WHITES WANT PROPERTY
NOW OCCUPIED BY
COLORED CITIZENS.

st. Petersburg, Fla, May 10
A big real estate boom for proper
tv on the South Side Of st. Peters
burg has brought about such a de-
mand for lots that plan is on foot
to move all the Negro residents
from the South Side to the West
Side. Such step would mean that
all buildings now occupied by the
colored citizens as residences and
used as schools and churches will
be torn down to make way for up
to-date dwellings for whites.
The Negroes have settled thlckly
south of Central avenue and from
South street west to Tenth street.
In this area is included some of the
incest located lots in the city.
Building lots for whites have be-
come scarce, none being Offered
that are as near the center OF the
town as those now occupied by the
Negroes.
A company known as the Mound
Park Investment Company has
been organized, which will buy lots
and other holdings of the Negro,
and the Negro with his family will
then be requested to move west OF
Ninth street. Some of the Negro
citizens have expressed their will
ingness to move, some have already
made overtures to the whites con-
cerning the purchase of their lots,
while others declare they will not
leave their homes which have been
built after years of hard work and
sacrifice. Instances where the prop
erty will not be sold an attempt to
secure control will be made by the
whites by appraising it at a fair
valuation and this will be paid the
Negro.
$4,000.
The company will have capital
stock of $4,000 and will be divided
The Colorado statesman., 1910-05-21
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MAY 81 1s1t

into 500 shares with par value OF
800 each. A meeting, the first OF
the present company, was held In
the Board of Trade rooms Satur-
day evening, when the matter was
discussed, and then subscription
paper was circulated. Nearly one
fifth of the stock was subscribed
for at that time and since, and
committee has been appointed
which has gathered several thou
sand additional money. An cleo
ton of new officers will be held at
an early date and then the active
operations of the company Will be
started.
Those lots, offered by the Ne
groes themselves, until the entire
south side of the city is cleared OF
the Negro and his belongings.
+ The matter has been talked OF
for some time, but no concerted
move was made. The demand for
these lots was never so apparent as
during the present tourist season.
The lots, close in, on the north part
of the city, have almost all been
taken up by those who come here to
make, their winter home. The past
year there were demands for lots
close in, but they could not be fur
nished by the real estate agent ON
the north side of the city. Those
lots on the south side were shown
the prospective buyers, but when
they found that their near neigh
bors would be Negroes, the sale was
not made.
Numerous times during the past
winter the buyer had agreed to
take the piece of property shown,
when he found contending that a
Negro would be his neighbor. Re
alizing that to leave the Negro on
the south side of the town would be
detriment to that portion s
growth, a move was decided upon,
which has now assumed definite
shape.