davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
groDti men.
Der Mlarft mar ruhia uno bic Rretie itetla.

SdmaIs.--grimaS Steam l4.O0-l4.lO,
5antilp 14sS-147se I. o. b.
deHsefa Isenes 5leii d. Warh
felt. ebort flare eeiten Ia 1zz--l4s4c, ibort
aippenieiten 131s--I414c, ertra ibort clear
eeiten I41l-f4%c, SbuItern R--l211ae,
Bellies l6-l6H loie nnO 1ae mebr per'
pdiit.
8aeon.-Rarft felt. ebort Hare seis
ten 151a-l6e, furse Rtpperieiten 151s--
1915, ertra ibort clear Seiten l5L-l5s4e,
Ghultern 1314--13s4c uno Bellies 1714---
IKE Ioie uno 114e per Bfuno mebr perpadt..
Sugar Cured I It'd. - Rarft zen
BEL gutter Radfraee. G4tnten ls3-ls4s,
9itnie Stultern Ia - I5c, Breaffaft Bas
con 20 - gle, GhuItern 141-l5e, Veu
gorf Gut Gduttern 14I-l5e, trodene
BeefsSdtntsn 18-l6Hc. :.
Sasgep6felts 3 fetth. = Warf
ieit. StinteH l71s-17s4e, gtente S1uliern
12L-I214e, gelIies lS-isIg sdultern
H1sIi. ls1is1f "sD S''' SA' 344"'" -Sl'
Frifdes aIetfd.- Ghinien II -
l7Lt. gieuie GtuItern 12--l2It, Shal'
tern IL 49, 121.e, lbort aippenieiten l21s--
I3e, hort flare Seiten 1314-131Ic, ertro
ibort Setten l3--l311c, geaies l6-lS1ae
per Siuno.
| Ws0t IN y @etEttUc.
Reuss gginter 9atent 81. .65--
800, ggiutsr Janep s5.O5-5.40, Binter
| ,samilp s440-4.90, Grtra S.l5-4. 20,
orbiudres 1856 - $50. SpriHs gafent
$5.65-5.sO, bo. fantp s4.s0-5.25, bo.
| TantIn 81 so - 4.75, Roggenmebl retnes
A.55-4 .65, ,eemiidtes S4.75-4.s 50 per Dbl.
Deisen. - Warft rnbig uno iteitg.-
Ro. rother Diuter ll9-l2Ot, Ro. 3 l0s--
ll4s. go. rother I0l-l06c per Bu.
Bsrtauit rpuroen: ] ear 30. rother Ntn.
ter III l07c, Car Ro. 4 DO. ju looc au'
benz 6eteiie.
B.lfbform.-Rarst rubis nnb ftetia.
Ro. 2 petbes 64It. 70. Deibes
64-s41.e, Ro. 4 rpeises 81 -- 63t, Ro. 2
aelbes 63-631It, SO. 3gelbes 62-6219e,
Qo. 4 aelbes 60-6ILc, go. 2 aemiidtes
e3-s3Isc, Ro. 8 bo. 62-6211c, Ro. 4 DO
eO-6l%e, meises aolbeniorn 81 64s
oelbes DO. 6t-66c. aemii6tes 90. 81 64c,
Der gu. gertauit nuroeH / Car Ao
3 rueiBcs. RebengeIeiie, 300. Ill 64Lc,
Gar Ro. 2 aemtitteS IN 631lc, gar no. I
eo. Ill 621%c, ! Gar Ho. 8 gelbes Su 621at
ani benz 9eEetie
6afer.-Nartt rubtg uuo ftetia. Ro
2 weiser 47I - 4st, Stouodro rpeibsr Al
l-4714c, 9lo 5 pei5er 4sI--47c. Ro. DO
"A - 46e, go. eemiihter 47-471at, go.
aemtidter 4611-47t, SO. DO. 43--46111ze
9erfduit pureeu: ! car rDeiBer mad frobt
III 441Sc auf benz 9eIeiie.
/ Rogeen.--Rartt ftetia. SO. 2 s4-s6e
go. 8 20 - s3t, go. 4 73-7gc per Su
RaIs. - 3rabiobrs sGerite, 80. 3 So
S3c, oroin6re 7sc per BuibeI
/ gersleih Der e,etreibes greiie NIT ben
ieniseu am eIei6en Iage oes porieeH Sab
res:
81. Rdrs 1910 80 Rdr; 1909
) Rei,eu, go. 2 rctber ... .l2lc l321z
, Delihforu. 60 2 eertiid5tes 63t 69s
Soier. Ro. 2 esmiihter nsuer47c BOT
Roageu. go. z neuer. S3c s4e
Seu, NO. ! Stmotbp Sl925 1900
Bbtstp.
Ter Ror.t mar itetis 8srtauft rpurbe,
75s 8bIs. Tiftiasr's Siniibeo Gooes Gil
Der Bats pon 81 35 per 8aIlone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
gro erIe 8.
aaffee.- Rarit 0ubis. grsife fietis.

y u dcE. - pIcllf iLcli9. UufttHtILSI &ub
2oai 6.65e, pepoerso 5.95, Cubes 6.l0c,
9ranuloteb 5.s5e, Gonfectioners N" 5.65c,
Dff ~" 5.35-560c. rpeiber ertra ,.e"
5.20-5 500, ertra &c" 5.lo-5.l5c, oroind'
rer gei6er 5.Oo--5 .05c.
Wola es 1T ftetis. Rem Orleans Open
Kettle 35-40s. Centrifugal 2S-35c per
gaflone.
Rets.-Rdrtt siemli5 tebbaft uns ftetis.
2ouiiiana, Sansp Seao 6-611t, prima AZ
-5he oroindrer 314-iHe. Sapan -
AZ per 4fauo.
Tatrps grobutte.
Buiier--Rarftr rubig unb greiie ftetie.
5aner Greamerp 341lt, Greamerp firits 3is.
DO. ieeonos 2se, fanep Gairp FAC. 30. l
22e per 9fnno.
adfs = Rar,t ftetis. Cbto Hat l71,s,
Roroweitlider l71s--lse, Isw Dort ls11e.
shwei,er 20-2It, Simburser lie, grif
l711e per qfunb.
eier. - Raafrase gut, greife it.tis
bic ieit. grima frtide Sdbnereier zoe.
firits 1915. cnoere l9c. iecoHos 1896
per Tso., lie mad GuaIitdt. gdnieeier 40c.
Gnseneier 23e per Taseno.
@efIusel. - Radfraee gut, Tartt ite.
tia Sunee Slbner l9--22e. Sabner IKE,
Sabne lie, 5rutbiibner ~ - 2le, GulIs
l2e. iuHge enten lie, aIte Gnten l7s,
SAME 6-7e per gfuue.
Ebft une Gemiiie.
Aepfel. Grtrn ianeu 800, fanep
s. $500, quite S3.25--3. 80 per SbI.
Gitronen. ~ Rarit itetig. galiiornia
$3.50 per Rite.
Crans en.-Rartt rubig umb itefia. -
California Rapels $3.50 - 800, lIortba
81 .5p--2 % per Rite
aartoffeln. Ginbeimtide 40--s5e,
Widisau 3s--i0c per Bu. anb 81 l.g5--l 80
per Dbl. aui oem 8eleiie. SdSfartoifelu.
edie Serieu 50 Ul--3.25, Sentufp $2 90
2.25 per DBL.
ar aut. - Rarft itetia. Ginbeimiides
81 .50-l.75 per Dbl. uno Ri1isaa Sis 90
20 90 per Ton.
3pie6elu. - GSelbe Globes so s5e
per 8u meiBe 5,-s5c per gu.
aarotfen. Sunee 35-s0t DER Ttb.
tomatoes. 5lorioa $2oL--2.75 per
Crate.
@urfen.-s saolidbe 81 so 200 per
camper.
9anbs grobufte.
Bobnen. ~ Rartt itetia. grima Wicrs
rowfatt 81. 75--2,s seiiebte uno BET SanS
eepiiii6te Rann q. co. 80 per Nu.
Den. - Mortt rubig. 10. 2imctbp
$500 - 1928. 10. 2 DO. $3.50 -
l7.75, 30. Q DO. $1,000 - 1913 ;,Glee,
osnifdssr no. $l7.00 - 1850. Aa. Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
gaew Dorfer Suno- GnOtirunsen

siSifsa ssa 4s....- .sss.a ~ In. s..... ss
Wtxilsa CO. 49,. .tfssx 81. a. & q asu. a.. So
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Fall. e, Gu - v1ix n. o. q. bsb. 4g.... sI
erseispH II. 60. a.. ~ iE.V.E.6.& S.ep.6s.ia
Gent. sg @tsresa 3r. D5H Mari. %. l. cor. Il 90.
genirsl Ssatkr 81 III Nsrf, l. ens. ~. Ar. ~
0snf. es H.. cen. Gt1s Ncrfb. Hafifk 4f.... iDJ
ehsiay CHS a.. .ivll. Nstfh. Asfiits 8s.. 7lss
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&Sk n Aff, ~ sfs.. ~ Sem o. Sir fiei5,. sSs.
g., z. q !. a.. sos4 1sns GsR 4. ~ ~
g. o. . ssn. tr. ~ sAsaeire Gen, Ar . b,
In kEf. q. am S.. b9s EtG Z EE 4. IA 4g stls
eM IA 4at.sst.4g. hbs Eta Ne n. a. 81. 81
&QS.& 4 Gar col. 5G.. .sese q n ssn AZ ~
GMa a& Hat .rfs a.. gt1s Ef,f.e A J. .sesb IL. %
Gels. aneuafiei ST. ~ Sfsb. Hit 4irf A.. S3bx
qsIe, NitiaHt Il: ia esrIb. pae. eel. A.. "a
q {. RET q zt.43r. sIs. esafs. 8se O. A.. 1915
3sI ousioA %. ~ gs54 esatS. Hse I ref Ar. s5s
6eHs. q 0f. a.. Va Gssib. Asiin. 81 f0f1s
p, q q. .. ref. 81. 95 esafs. ~ ssu. 4r.. 7.l<
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&sis pstsg Hen A.... llnssa D1s n. ar. frst
4rn osn. A......... q g. o. 4 b ref. e.. SJAs
9ris q. u Jerks T.. H III. 8. Nnbksr 6g 49,. fD3
1ris 20. 4f iegies o.. rain 81 &fsti q sr f0as.
Oss 0sevsris q. 5s. ~ iUxs. Gar gbsE. ss.. M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01

81 Gent. l. ref. H.. gltt Watsib 4 5r........Ig
SHtsrbptouab Dlet. AZ 81 eab J. ere. F.... eeCs
aHt Wtre. War. Al. 65 ibt.rE Ro: H...... % %
Sopou 4r r 90 gBetinab. q. CO. ST.. ~
Sapan Air aiIs MS dsHttal 4r..... sss
Qanf Effp O. l. 3r.. 72lfI
g. o hek 4r f1qf31l. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
Viebmdrfte.

Cincinnati 81. MdrS.
3ufubrunb gerianbt udbreno Der pers
Hoflenen "a Stunpeu, persli6en NIT ben
porbergebenben 8 Eagen, rparen rpte TolSt ;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
Gfeesima 0snfs iiuzfdss.

eitestHa 0enis nmfds.
Der tlmiat i'm bieiiaeu GIedrinabans be'
lief fid heute dHf S4.075, 800. Tis llmidee
bes rsrffoHenen glonots beliefen iid auf
s1l0.3l6, $50, seeen s1l5. .622 800 im Rdr:
1909.
sststs2elurssSten.
Ter Nlcrit In 9ofagiefuri,ateu mar beute
Nan. Cine. Gas 4 electric ano 6. y. 4 &.
s.k 7r. ecm rnren bic einsigen Bapiere.
nsIds etruas SebeH seieten. Die greiie
tUureIi ftetis, lie nadiiebenoen 8ertduie
iinb sa beridten:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
1dalid,er Sytnrft Seri1t.

eineinnatL 81. Mdr5 1910.
Die natbfoleenben luottrunsen betiehen
fid nur auf Gngros Transaitionens Bel
fIeineren Geibdften weroen etpas bobere
greiie bere6net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01
ODi,s WeiDittarfte.
Temmerfaa, al. War, 1910.

ToHnerftag, 81. Tidrs 1910.
4u0 tsnts rparen bic Beiddiie In ben
tsfetM 6GHsen iebr rnble unb gelb III 81
nieDtiStH 3snsratsn ia erlanaen. Die
WdnttN bsrt1neten flr 0arleben ION cal"
4--hf& nnb bistontirten Gei1dftSpapiere
W6H-6$. Sm oifenen Martt1. ,suroen
Dutisben ION eau" su ~ uns auf 3sh 5u
~ plaeirt.
0sAia ssf Heu pssf
rrnfsfs itetig mnb muroen ~ Bari swtiAen
Dantsn reriauit. Die Gounterrate betrdgt
DOC pramie per $1,000.
kssAfd aui GnrsSa
passn iaum itstis. -Ssuis fino bic folsenbeu
kuotifunSen ~ berinten:
gsnbsn, . zase SiGt, $4.8S4 801 per e,
90 Tage Gidt. S4.65-4.S5L per E; paris
1agt Siat, 5l21S--52O Sranes per 800 ;
20 Tage siht, 517L - 51sL francs per
500; fiir Isutihlano, 1aae Gtht, 4
NcSf 95h<e, DO. 90 Tage Sift, 94Le.
Documentary Bias auf sonoon murben
~ .6JA, aui Glasgow ;u s4.83L unb
anf HelfaH su ~. .S31 ueriauft.
Sswsis.t sTisatfsnem
sabts unb ftetis. Die 8an'eu quotiren wis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-01

Ter Ror.t mar iteiis gertauft ruurben
75s gbls. Tiftiaer's Siniibeo 6ooos auf
Der Bats pon 81 35 per 8aIloRe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
DON'T LIKE SCHEDULE
Residents Along Great Northern
Branches Fear That "Worst ls
Yet TO Come"

WoIford Mirror: Rumor now has 1t
that new schedule is to be put in
force on this and the Maxbass branches
of the Great Northern some time next
week. The new stunt, SO far as we
have been able to learn is to make
York the starting point run a train to
Dunseith and back in the morning, and
in the afternoon, run to Towner and
up the branch to Maxbass, returning
the next day to York, where it will
remain until the following morning. OF
course, there is nothing authoritative
yet, but of the above schedule is put
into effect 1t will be even worse for
this branch than the one in force at
the present time-and it's the lini-
ment
Dunseith, and nearly all the towns
on the Maxbass branch sent delegates
to Grand Forks to register several and
divers lusty kicks with the board of
railroad commissioners, which was adj
vertised to meet there on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, but the
delegates had their trip for nothing, as
the board postponed its meeting until
Oct. 20.
In the meantime the towns on the
two above named branches will have to
put on with any old kind of a train
service the G. ~ likes to hand them,
and the worst of it is, there may be no
change even after the board does meet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
TO give Two RECITALS
Ladies of Congregational Church Will
Give Two High Class
Entertainments.

Two high class entertainments are
being prepared for the pleasure OF
Fargo and Moornead people, under the
auspices of the ladies of the First
Congregational church of Fargo; one
being a recitative and the other a re-
cital.
The recitatiye will be a production
of Hiawatha, with musical accompa-
niment, composed by Sadie Knowland
Coe, and will be given by Mrs. r. E.
Remington, accompanied by Miss Flor
ence Turner, assisted by Miss Signe
Christie, vocalist. This event will be
held in the First Baptist church on the
evening of Thursday, Oct 30
The second event will be given in
the recently enlarged auditorium of
the First Congregational church, on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
I. N. c. A. MEET
ON TOMORROW
A RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE WITH
TWO PROMINENT OUT or TOWN
SPEAKERS ON PROGRAMME
BEGINS AT 8 p, M. SATURDAY,
DINNER WILL BE A FEATURE.

During the last few years there has
been a great awakening amongst men
in all religious circles. This is es-
pecially noticeable in the growth Of
mems Bible classes in churches, Y M.
G. As, shops and brotherhoods. One
Of the most significant movements is
the church brotherhood movement.
which during the last two years has
been especially strengthened by the
Laymen's Missionary, Laymen's even
gelicaI movement and through city,
district and state brotherhood confer
ences and conventions. This IL es-
pecially true in the eastern states.
The religious committee of Fargo Y.
M. G. A. Is bringing to this city on
Saturday "a unified effort of the men
forces Of all Evangelical churches, In
developing church attendance, Bible
study, and general religious activity
among men," and who believes that
the Young Mems Christian association
ought to conduct a large aggressive
programme of religious work which
will best aid work for men along all
religious lines as specially related to
the church.
Prof. A. P. Hollis is no doubt the
best authority on the brotherhood
movement in the state of North DalSo-
ia. Professor Hollis is state president
of the Congregational Brotherhood un-
ion and will have a prominent part on
the programme. The programme be-
gins at p. m. Saturday afternoon and
extends through the remainder Of the
afternoon and evening including a
dinner to be served at the Waldorf
hotel at o'clock p. m.
Churchmen, pastors, brotherhood
and mems Bible class workers desir-
ing to attend the conference are urged
to send their names in to the local
Y. M. G. A. not later than Friday even
ing so as to have place reserved for
them at the Waldorf dinner and at
the conference sessions.
Conference discussions are to be in
formal and every one interested will
be given an opportunity to express
themselves.
The first Sunday afternoon Y. M. G.
A. mems meeting of the season will be
held at 4 O'clock next Sunday after
noon and will be addressed by State
Secretary Peck and Professor Hollis.
There will be special musical pro-
gramme and the announcement of the
programme of the religious work COM
ittee will be made at that meeting. All
men are welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
MAKING SPEECHES
in CASS COUNTY
GRoNNA AND COURTNEY TO
MAKE FLYING TRIP THROUGH
coUNTY-NuMBER OF FARGO
REPUBLICANS MAY TAKE TRIP
IN LARGE PARTY.

Cong. A. J. Gronna accompanied by
W. J. Courtney will make a flying
speaking tour In several Cass county
towns tomorrow The North Dakota
representative and Mr.. Courtney will
speak at Page and Tower City in the
morning. In the afternoon they will
deliver addresses at Alice and Chaftee
and the days tour will close with a
big address at Buffalo in the evening.
If the weather is nice tomorrow, a
number OF the Fargo politicians will
make the trip and hear the speakers
at the different towns. The two men
will talk on the vital issues OF the
campaign and indications are that
large crowd will be present at all the
places to hear the addresses. The
Cass county campaign work is well or
ganized this year and the local repub-
Leans are looking for a sweeping vic
tory over the county
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Plain school hats at Nashold's.
Hunter Gets Fine Protection.

Hunter Herald: The two chemical
fire apparatus fully equipped, which
were ordered by the village board; ar
rived last week. The outfit consists
of two forty gallon tanks mounted up
on trucks and are the best chemical
machines in the market. The use
of some kind Of fire fighting ap.
paratus has been wanted here for q
long time and now that they are here
we feel that we have something that
will do battle with the fiery element
in very successful way The installa-
ton OF the machines with properly
organized fire company will be the
means of reducing fire insurance pre-
miums about z per cent and this saw
Ing alone will pay for the OUTFIT in a
few years. The chemicals will be kept
in the jail building which will be kept
warm enough to prevent freezing dur
ing the cold weather.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
WHITE Man OR
u. s. CITIZEN /?
LOCAL OFFICIALS Receive CIR
cuLAR WHICH DECLARES ASH.
ATIcs SHOULD BE BARRED
FROM AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
WANTS CONSTITUTION FIXED.
Are YOU United States citizen?
No, am a white man.

Are YOU a United States citizen?
No, | am white man.
Do you mean that United States
citizens are not white men?
Any person can become an AmerI-
can or United States citizen, but
any person cannot become a white
man.
The above questions head a circular
mailed to Fargo from Portland Ore,
where the movement to exterminate
the Mongolian in America is strongest.
The circular, while unsigned. is
thought to be the literature of one of
the national exclusionist societies,
which are advocating the stemming of
the tide of both European and Asiatic
immigration. The immigrants from
the orient are contended to be no
worse than those from the Latin Euro
pean countries, whose undesirable cit
liens are fiocking to the United States
In droves of 5000 a week.
The circular received this morning
contains the startling information that
some of the American republics will
not allow native born United States
citizens to land on their shores. Aus
tralia, a white nation, it is stated.
prohibits all colored persons from land
ing and residing therein. United
States citizens among the rest, even
excluding British subjects. An argu-
ment attempting to rouse the thinking
citizen is put forth in the circular in
the statement that good white man
does not believe that any other race
is as good as the white race in any
respect, only Americans admit that.
Following are the notations printed
on the circular:
THE United States government In
the year 1887 proclaimed that all men
are equal. the negro Hottentot bush
man, Ethiopian and all other African
races; the Mongol, Hindu, Negrito
Arab and all other Asiatic races; the
Esquimaux, the Indian, Terre del Fue-
goian and all other American races;
the Australian aboriginal, Kanaka,
New Guinea and South Sea islander.
Moros, Igorrotes and. other Filipinos.
All of these or any one of them are the
equal of the United States citizen, but
not the equal of the European white
men.
Question: But a Monaghan can
not become United States citizen?
Answer: In the year 1865. the
United States government passed the
fourteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition, stating that all persons born
or naturalized in the United States
shall be citizens.
And in the year 1870 further stat
ed by amendment Fifteen that the
rights of citizens shall not be abridged
on account of race or color and that
this law shall be enforced, thus fur
Their emphasizing the fact that the
United States is not a white nation.
And every white native of Europe who
takes out his naturalization papers de-
clares that he renounces his race by
upholding the constitution which as
serts that all men are equal.
THE United South African consti-
tuition state that only persons of Eu-
ropean birth or descent shall be cit
liens and officeholders.
Amend the constitution so that only
white men shall be citizens"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county court to Walter
w. Jack and Lettie A. Juno. both of
Fargo.
A. B. Lee, who has been a member
OF the law firm OF Cannon & Lee of
Spokane since leaving Fargo, has
formed a new partnership and is now
of the firm of Cullen Leo & Foster of
the same city.
The many friends Of M. Bishop will
be glad to learn that he has been Sc
lected as sales manager of the Gaar
Scott g. Co.. local branch, to succeed
Fl. w, Mott, resigned. Mr. Bishop is
/ one Of the best known statesmen in the
state and has a wide field of knowl-
edge Of the machine and thresher busi-
ness, He has been with the Gaar Scott
people for over twenty years and dur
ing this time he has worked In various
departments Of the companys plants.
His long experience In the factory and
on the road makes him well fitted for
his new position
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
BOUND over
Grandin Station Agent Held to Dis
trict Court for Ordering Party From
Waiting Room With Revolver.

On motion of States Attorney Fowl
err, j. A. Phillips, Great Northern sta
ton agent at Grandin since last Sun
day night, was bound over to the dis
trict court at the conclusion OF his
trial in Judge Miller's court yesterday
afternoon. Bonds were fixed at $3.50,
which were given and the agent will
resume his post until his traAl is call
ed in the November term of court.
Phillips was charged with ordering
a party of thirteen people from the
waiting room of the Grandin station
at the point of revolver last Monday
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
FARMER TAKES
ROPE ROUTE

Walcot Reporter: Erick Forness, a
we'll do farmer living five miles
west of Abercrombie, committed sui
eide by hanging. The deed was COM
mitted In the granary, deceased using
rope from hay fork, which he tied
to a rafter in the building After
placing the moose around his neck he
jumped from washing machine, thus
strangling himself to death.
Mr.. Forness was about SIS years Of
age at the time OF his death and was
one of the most highly respected resi-
dents of that community, and the only
cause advanced for his rash act is that
he must have been temporarily insane
at the time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
some SPLENDID FRUIT
Tom Harmon, Former Fargoan, Now
superintendent of NJ. p. Gardens in
Montana Sends Nice Display.

Henry Amerland has on exhibit at
his Offices in the old Fargo Mercantile
building on N, p. avenue a box OF
some of the finest apples and pears
that have been seen in Fargo in some
time. These were sent to Mr.. Amer
land from Tom Harmon. former Far
goan who was for some time with the
agricultural college. Mr.. Harmon is
now superintendent OF the dining car
gardens of the Northern Pacific rail-
road at Paradise, Mont, and the fruit
sent here to his old Fargo friends was
grown on unirrigated lands. The APP
pies are especially beautiful. some of
them measuring at least ten inches in
circumference
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Business Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1851.
DR.. #. w. Chandler, dentist. Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block, N. p. avenue.
If you sTAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers Crookston.
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed.
The Forum does no job printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher s.
Schannach. at 625 N. p. avenue. Fargo.
TALK WITH LEWIS HART.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

the evening Of Monday, Nov. 81. 1t
will consist OF an interpretative re-
cital, Humperdink's masterpiece, Han
sci and Gertel, having been chosen for
the subject. e. A. Boehmer will play
q large portion of the score and by
interspersed comments and explana-
tions will endeavor to assist in the
understanding of the work. A feature
Of much interest will be the cooper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
TRACK AND TIE.

John III. Runyon. travelling freight
agent of the Northern Pacific, with
headquarters at St. Paul, called on the
local men today,
Third Vice Pres. George T. Slade Of
the N. p. road, passed through Fargo
today in his private car, which was
attached to No. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
ALLOW JUSTICE BILLS
County Dads Held Busy Session This
Morning to Settle Justice Merchan-
disc Accounts OF County.

The Cass county commissioners held
q busy and important session this
morning. The justice merchandise
bills were read and allowed. Witness
fees were approved and ordered paid.
A culvert was ordered built for a
cooley north of the city. draining the
depression into the Red river. The
balance OF the time was taken up with
the reading Of petitions from purchases
for the purchase of lots owned by the
county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Coming Events
Monday. Oct. 10.

Monday, Oct. 10.
Song recital, Miss Marie McCor-
mick.
Tuesday, Oct. II.
Special Park Commissioner election.
Opening Y. M. G, A. evening school.
Thursday, Oct. 90.
Congregational church ladies give
Hiawatha.
Monday, Oct. a..
Piano recital, Miss Olsaug Olson.
Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Election day.
Monday, Nov. al.
Congregational church ladies gives
recital.