davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
RrocmhaII's Report.

Liverpool Nov. 3.-There was a
highly nervous and excited market
here with heavy liquidation. At the
opening values were u to " lower
and Immediately declined an additional
&0N with large London long liqui-
dalton induced by weakness in Ameri-
ca and the free offers Of new plata
wheat induced decline. AT this low
level sellers withdrew and offers dried
up and shorts covered, fearing an
over sold condition in view of the re-
cent decline. There developed bet
ter demand for parcels and with
strength in winnipeg large firms were
good buyers. At 1870 p. m. the market
was excited and weak and prices VI
lower than yesterday.
Corn after opening n lower further
declined 110% with the pronounced
pressure to sell new American with
heaviness In spot induced general real
izing.
weekly Argentine cable: Wheat
shipments this week 10000 last week
400, 600, last year 100000. Corn none,
last week none, last year, 2.270,00O
bushels. Visible supply In chief ports
Wheat now 10000; week ago $4,000;
year ago $4,000. Corn now 10000;
weak ago 10000; year ago 100000.
Broomhal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03


Inc feature Of the meeting OF the
sectlon or elementary education, this
morning, was the entertainment pro-
sramme, from the daily school work.
Dy boys and girls from the several
schools Of Fargo. Had the real char
acter been known the large auditorium
OF the high school would have been
ridiculously inadequate to accomn,o-
date those who would have applied
for admittance. The room was crowd-
ed to excess.
referring to the entertainment later
superintendent Crane of the nuhIic
schools of Jamestown said: mTha IA
monstrations Of the different kinds Of
work done in the school room made
by the Fargo children this morninp
We're the finest things of the kind
ever saw either In connection with our
own state association, or the associa-
ton OF any other state. May we see
more demonstrations of the actual
and routine work done I'm the graded
schools. i learned something from
them and doubtless others did. Super
intendent Hoover, his teachers and
pupils have set a pace and all of us
will look Interestingly for next years
programme"
The first paper in this section today,
was one by Prof George r. Davies of
Valley City who discussed Crucial
Points in Arithmetic 1t was wei pre-
pared and elected much applause. 1t
was ably discussed by Professor Travis
of the state normal school at May
VILE.
Demonstrations OF School Work.
The greater part Of the time devoted
to the session was taken up by de-
of the daily work done
In the schools of Fargo and the one
which attracted the most and closest
Of the hundreds of teachers
present was the one Of Hygiene, per-
formed by boys and girls from the
Roosevelt school in the northern part
Of the city. One little girl with q |
dainty white nurses cap poised on the |
top of her head was assigned to act
as the attending nurse on the several
pupils who were making the demon
STATIONS. The cue was given and a |
boy appeared with a supposedly broken |
arm, he was given a seat and promptly |
! little fellow came forward with a /
arEe bandage. He explained to the
audience that he was going to show
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
RECITAL AT The NORMAL.
Students viii Give Recital Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Students viii Give Recital Tomorrow
Afternoon.
An ambitious programme OF read
ings from Kipling and some music
has been prepared by Miss Hayes Of
the department Of reading and ex-
preston and 1t will be given tomor-
row afternoon In the auditorium at
S:15 o'clock. The songs have been
prepared under the direction of Har-
old j. Powers, supervisor OF music at
the school. The participants in the
programme to be given have been un-
der careful tutelage for some weeks
and II IL expected that everything VIII
be given with marked efficiency. The
programme follows:
Even Bravest Hearts May Swell.
.....s....-,.,...... Gounod
Misses Curran. williams. MARITIME,
Phelan, Staveiy, Joubert, Aske. John
son. MessrS. Hanson, Larson, Walker,
Paxton.
With Any Amaxement--from The
Stories Of the Gadsbys. ......
His Majesty, the King, Dora LaVaIley
In the Cottage by the Sea ........-
Roswell Hanson, Clarence Larson,
Robin Walker, Ralph Paxton. Nell
Shannon
The Ballad OF the East and West.
.................. Gretchen Joubert
The Feet OF the Young Men. ....
............... Agnes Claypool
4'Envoi, from The Seven Seas. $3.50.
..... Bernadotte Phelan i
Night Song ....A
observation-disclosures. Girls Glee Club
First Soprano-Misses Williams, |
Mcintyre. Ungerer. Lavalley, MARITIME,
surran.
Second Soprano--Misses Shannon.
cklund. OVERLY, Anderson, Olson,
Sorenson.
Altos-Misses stavely. Joubert.
Myller, Aske. Ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
FURTHER PROBATE
STANLEY ESTATE

petition will be made to Judge
Hanson Of the county court in a few
days for the appointment of an ex-
ecutor Of the estate of the late Bishop
John Stanley, who died more that two
years ago in Fargo.
The discovery was made recently
That there must be a further probate
! or the estate. and further inventory
and appratsement filed. The executor
appointed at the time OF the bishops
death had been discharged and the
| court had passed on the same. The
executor at that time was Archbishop
Ireland Of st. Paul, but IL was through
no fault Of his that the present action
will be taken.
John G.. Pfeffer at the time Of the
bishops death was acting as the bish-
ops attorney, but through some action
the settling of the estate in North
Dakota was turned over to other par
ties, and Attorney Pfeffer took charge
OF the property outside Of the state.
The property in North Dakota con-
sisted Of church property throughout
the state. for North Dakota at that irna
was but one diocese. whereas II ia now
divided into two, with a bishop at the
head of each.
A decree Of distribution in the es-
tate was made by Judge Hanson Sept
70. end Archbishop Ireland was dis
charged az executor OF the Stanley
estate, when the returns were made bv
the attorneys Oct. Is, 1911. The mat
ter ended all interests or Jurisdiction
as sar the the Cass county court was
concerned
It is alleged that after the dis.
charg or the executor that a large
amount OF property owned by the es-
tate did not appear in the inventory
and appraisement as made to the court
and Bishop WehrIe of the Bismarck
diocese Is said to have found that 4
good portion Of this property was in
his diocese, and Bishop O'Reilly
the examination OF his chancellor.
found the same state OF affairs
Attorney Pfeffer was employed to
look into the affairs and he has filad
a written opinion which he has sent
to the two bishops. The opinion sets
forth that since the executor has been |
discharged the county court has lost /
It's jurisdiction Ia the matter, and the I
only way to get in the newly discov- |
cred property not contained in the |
inventory and appraisement is
to begin all over again insofar as this
after discovery property is concerned.
The opinion recites that had this
discovery been made and an inventory
of after-discovery property and the
appraisement been offered during the
time the matter was In the hands OF
the judge and before the discharge OF
the executor, then the matter could /
have been arranged; but that there Is
nothing In the statutes Of the state I
that would permit OF II being done now.
A proper petition with reference to the
probate will be presented to the court /
as soon az possibsa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
Moorhead Department

ed u, much TO the surprise Of paonI.
In general 1850 = psOSis
the marriage Of DR.. Arthur q
AEern and Miss Mary Odessa. shontr
.ooK place ct the home OF Mr.. ana
Ahs. leonard Ericsson, Fergus FANS.
az o'clock yesterday afternoon. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Al.
" w. Humphrey left for Phila-
usipnia. last night, to attend the Clinic
~ Congress OF Surgeons. During hts
absence Or. p. H. Burton OF Fargo
wtal nave charge of the doctors prac-
scs Dr. Humphrey was accompanied
ny ms wife, who win go on to New
A.. norh where she will make some visits.
weeks. 1ous IVY
her many friends win regret to
.lsar tnat MRS. Charles stein. nee
Jessie Ryan, is very seriously iii ait
-. Johns hospital and that the phys-
lclans have given up all hopes Of re-
Letters have advised friends of the
serious illness OF Theodore Bergen 81
Spokane. Wash. His condition waa
such that his brother, Ole Bergen. left
Immediately for the west to bring him
home If possible.
Fergus Falls Journal: Fargo a. try
ing 70 make it's people believe that If
dollar Is left in Fargo every one A
town has a chance to get it but If IL
- sent away the chance of getting it
again is greatly lessened.
A score or more from this city at
tended the reception and dinner given
IN Fargo last night in honor OF Pres |
ldent Vincent of the University Of Min |
nesota. The Crookston Times devoted
twenty lines, last night, to the telling |
OF how President Vincent could. could |
not, and did not, reach Crookston. The
distinguished prexy reached Fargo on
time and was the recipient Of the
honors which were arranged for him
where he was headed for and
very close friend of the president
this morning, When Vincent
gets his wires crossed on anything. let
me know it."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
u. OF n. D. ALUMNI !
HELD BANQUET

The various members OF the bi8
University Of North Dakota delesa 1
ton iii attendance at the educational
meet have been so busy and occupied
with the many activities OF the gath
ering presenting discussions, serving
on committees and presiding 90 the
various gatherings that they have had
small time for banquets and reunions.
However, some forty Of them did as
semble at the Gardner hotel for luncn
this noon and the hour was spent very
happily In renewing good old ac-
quaintances and talking over the past,
present and future work Of the state
university.
DR.. a. e. Winship was the guest
Of the gathering and after the lunch
was disposed Of he was introduced BY
Toastmaater R. A. Nestos, and spoke
tn a very happy vein, expressing his
pleasure at being thus entertained and
commencing the University Of North
Dakota and our educational tnstitu-
tons in no uncertain terms. Follow
Ing him came President McVey, who.
in few well chosen words, urged
upon the alumni the necessity OF
rallying Loyalty around the alma
mater.
Dean Vernon p. Squires spoke in
similar vein and State Rural School
Inspector NJ. C. Macdonald emphasized
the worth Of being graduate Of an
institution such as the N. d. univer-
sity. Supt. Helen Prindeville closed
the toast list with some brief and
appropriate remarks In behalf OF the
alumni Though only about an hour
and a half In length, 1t was a very
happy gathering in deed and full Of
the spirit OF aggressive optimism that
L. SO wholly characteristic Of the state
and ell of North Dakota.
Those present were Misses Mabel
Henry, Inga E1lertson, Edda AL
brecht. Althea Uasaker, Fannie Ter
rett, Winifred Trotter, Alma Tweto,
Hazel Nelson, Helen Sullivan, Edna
Twamiey, Mary McCurdy. Susan Dug
gan, Rose Wagner, Nellie Hanson.
Caroline CIaustop, Ella Pareziek,
Bertha Newlander, Ella Robertson, Ii
Ia McGIinch. Helen Prindsville, Beat
rice Olson, Effie Hoadley and Anne
yonmy; President Mcvey, DR.. A. e.
Wfnship, Dean Squires, Mr. and Mrs.
n. G. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lemke. Pohn Anderson, r. A. Nostos,
Franklin Thordarson, o. J, Lokken,
I'd t. Conmy. T. T. Lindsay, J. M.
Learn, Richard Hutchinson, John A.
Johnson, Prof. G. c. Schmidt and N.
). Abbott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
EAST SIDE NOTES.

A marriage license was issued al
Ada, yesterday, to Joseph e. Frobraa
Of Bradley, 8. d., and Miss Emelia
B. Scheie Of Halstad
On account Of i'll health Miss Martha
Idtse Of Ada has resigned as teacher
IN the schools at Kalispel, Mont. She
has gone to Rugby, N. D., where she
has an uncle and where she viii be
given hospital treatment.
The meeting OF the Red River Valley
Dairymen's association will be held at
Crookston Wednesday Nov. and o.
Several prizes for both dairy and
creamery butter as well as cheese will
be given. Butter and cheese for ex-
hibit purposes must be In Crookston
on Monday, Nov. 6.
Crookston has blown in $41,3s1 for
paving this year.
There are only three inmates in the
Wilkin county poor farm.
One of the candidates for Justice
Of the peace at Crookston forgot 10
make his fling under the law. The
last time he was a candidate for ONCE
was In 1878, thirty-three years ago,
when fling was not necessary and
now he says he did not know that the
fool legislature had gone and chang
ed the law.
The fight for mayor at East Grand
Forks seems to be conferred between
J. }. O'Leary, the present incumbent
and John vosler.
An application has been made 10 the
supreme court Tor q ,.a1,.n 49,. a.. 49,.
Barnard case. Mr.. Barnard was q
merchant at Fergus who sustained
neavy loss In the breaking OF the city
dam which 10 alleged to have been
cheap affair and Of faulty construction.
The jury gave verdict against the
plaintiff and the upper court sustain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

how. properly, to bandage a broken
arm. It was done expeditiously. the
little surgeon explaining every move
Of the bandage to bring about the prop
err result. Another patient" rushed
in with broken head and how TO fix
case like that was shown. Next a
girl demonstrated on another girl how
to bandage an injury to the palm of
the hand, q very useful and practical
demonstration when It is recalled how
difficult 1t is to keep on a bandage
over the palm of the hand. Following
were demonstrations Of bandaging the
foot, eye and ear. an easy way Of car
rying an injured person and the sew
eral ready and quickly convenient uses
OF surgeons plaster. The youthful
participants in this part OF the enter
tainment were loudly applauded for the
efficiency In a kind of work which had
proven so interesting and instructive.
Group work methods in reading and
spelling were splendidly illustrated by
pupils and teachers from the Wash
ington and Mckinley schools.
The music in the schools was well
represented by Miss Edna Dunning. the
supervisor of music in the schools of
Fargo, in number of ensemble sell
ections. three being sung by bevy Of
girls from the eighth grades in the
Hawthorne and Longfellow schools.
There was also some excellent work
done by children OF the primary
grades.
Not the least prominent demonstra-
ton was one in physical culture work
solely by girls from the sixth grades
one Of the number acting as CAPTAIN
In command.
AT the close Superintendent Crane
OF the public schools of jamestown
gave q talk on How to Conduct a suc-
cessfui Public School Garden. This adj
dress wisl be found on page eight.
Miss M. l. Davies Of Grand Forks
was elected to be member Of the
nominating committee. The nresl-
dent of the section was elected 10 he
a member OF the executive COMMITTEES
of the association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
Packers Case Was Continued.

The action brought by state pure
Food Commissioners Ladd OF the North
Dakota Agricultural college against
Armour a. Co. the chicago packers
which was to begin this morning In
tho Cass county court, was continued
FOR an indefinite date.
i 1t liz anticipated that the case would
take few days before ii could Be
settled. and for this reason it was
postponed until after the November
term OF court which starts Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
BIRD LOVERS MEETING

About a score OF ladies and gentle-
men met in the parIor OF the Masonic
temple this afternoon to consider the
organization Of local Audubon so
ciety, In connection with the state as
sociation. Mrs. George Fl. HOLSTER
was deputed to call q meeting Of bird
lovers In Fargo at some convenient
date to take up the matter OF perma-
nent organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
Foreman Injured.

A few days ago Peter Fredeen.
foreman OF works in the construction
OF the Comstock hotel, accidentally
stumbled over the tongue attached
to the concrete machine. He gather
ed himself together and did not feel
particularly hurt. A day or two ago,
he began to complain Of not feeling
well and that something was hurting
him. He was sent to the hospital
and after examination he was report
ed to be suffering with three broken
ribs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
evening Grain Letter.

Wheat; Opening prices showed
further liquidation and demoralIzed
feeling the decline being as great az
IL cents per bushel. The market
steadied after the first half hour and
rallied cent per bushel from the
low point. easing somewhat after noon.
Fluctuations were rapid, with the gem
eral feeling one OF uncertainty. Out
side markets were lower with our
own. The market Is still in very
unsettled condition and now buying
power is limited. We believe, however.
that the decline is over for the time
being. Chas. r. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
PostoHlee Burned.

Eureka, S. D., Nov. s.-The store
and postoffice at Barbara, at the juno
ton OF the Great Northern and 500
railroads, was burned to the ground.
The cause of the fire Is unknown, but
II is suspected the place was robbed
and then set on fire. ]. P. Quacken-
bush, the postmaster and merchant.
had been at Artas attending a dance.
and upon his return he found the
property a mass OF ruins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

The department OF superintendent.
closed with most interesting session
this morning with Miss Helen Prinde.
Vile OF Grand Forks, vice president
OF that section, in the chair in Mace
OF President Taylor
me opening paper was on The Re-
Iardation of Pupils by Supt. w. r.
Lorin or Morton county, which was an
/ excellent talk and which win be found
III this issue Of The Forum on page 8.
supt. w. @. Croker Of Ransom
county then read paper on Back to
the Hssentials in place OF Superin-
tenoent Kitchen Of Billings county
VINO appeared yesterday morning In
stead Method in Criticism was the
last paper OF the morIng and was
read by Supt H. e. Layne OF Botti-
neau county.
Following the regular programme
Miss PrindevilIe called upon num-
Der or visitors for talks which were
much enjoyed. Superintendent Riley
asked for talk from Miss Eleanor
Rushfeldt, superintendent OF schools
OF Clay county, Minnesota. who gave
lew remarks on the recent gopher
she has just returned
Inen Miss PrindevilIe called upon
:. w. Olson. former superintendent OF
pubic instruction of Minnesota, who
was present. for a talk, and that gen
tleman responded with very helpful
discourse which all enjoyed.
Ohio Educator Speaks.
A chance visitor in the city TODAY is
Or. Latchshire. former president Of
f1ndlay college at Findlay. o., who is
travelling through this section Of the
country. He did not know of the big
convention now being held in Fargo
ana when he appeared at the breakfast
table at his hotel this morning he was
surprised to see one Of his former stu
dents opposite him. The former stu-
Dent Is now one OF North Dakota,s
educators and is attending the conven-
ton
As consequence. President Latch
snire was escorted to the meeting this
morning and called upon for a talk.
ne very kindly responded and gave
one OF the best addresses that has been
heard during the convention. He is
the author OF The Perfect Teacher and
closed MS remarks with a little excerpt
from this well known book.
The last speaker on the programme
was Former Superintendent Stockwell
who was most cordially received. when
Mr. Stockwell rose to speak he was
given an ovation. the men Of the as
sembly shouting What's the matter
with Stockwell,g and answering "IIe,s
I'll right" to which the former super
lntendent said he was glad to know
that he was ''alI right" His remarks
were very helpful and directly to the
point.
Superintendent Barnes closed tha
session with a few brief remarks about
The amelioration of some of the North
Dakota educational laws. The cleo
ion Of Officers followed.
Historical Editors Meet.
The editors Of the North Dakota
Historical society met this noon at
he Gardner hotel where they took
luncheon together and discussed plans
or the next edition OF the society's
ournal.
Present at the meeting were DR.
libby Of Grand Forks, DR.. Max Bait
4 Fargo. HI. @. Fish OF Bismarck
Professor Black of wahpeton and
William Ballou OF Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Hogs $4,000. left
over 7,1ss, prospects steady at yester-
days average, light s5.60@6.30. mixed
s6.7OQ6.45. heavy s5.79@6.45. rough
sb.7OQ5.s5; cattle $500; steady sheep
$4,000 weak.
Omaha Nov. 3.-Hogs $500, cattle
l,400, sheep $4,000.
Kansas City, Nov. s-Hogs 5000.
cattle 1000, sheep 5000.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

year A; corn liz. last year 13s; oats
rs, last year AZ cars.
Minneapolis, Nov. s.-Wheat 49,:
last year 3O6 cars.
Duluth, Nov. 3.-Wheat 1865, last
year 81 cars.
Winnipeg, Nov. s.-Wheat s75; last
year 4SS cars. Chas. n. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.
Names Two Attorneys to Attend Fire
Protection Conareaa.

Attorneys Dosland and Rustad re-
ceived commissions today, appointing
them delegates to represent the city
OF Moorhead in the fire protection con-
gress which has been proclaimed to
meet at the st. Paul hotel, st. Paul,
afternoon and evening of Nov. g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

OFFICERS.

President-Prof. A. f. Dunphy,
! E1lendale.
Vice President-v o. Bird, Far
60.
secretary--Miss Jessie M. Hoov-
er, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
Late Events

Miss MAZE Dennison OF jamestown
Is the guest Of Miss Marie Ridley of
Thirteenth street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

The meeting of the Industrial section
Of the North Dakota Educational asso-
citation was interesting and successful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
communal From Page ono.

concluding business and annual cleo
ion o. Officers for the ensuing year.
superintendenee Session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
GRAIN RECEIPTS.


chas. z. Lewis q Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
Primary Movamsnt-

Wheat receipts today 1.073,O last
year $4,000; shipments today $4,000: .
last year 606,00o. Corn receipts TO-DAY
$4,000; last year $4,000; shipments
$4,000; last year $4,000 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis q co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
OFFICERS.

President supt. r. J. Taylor,
Bismarck.
Vice President Mrs. M. p. Ta-
tenn, Williston.
secretary Deputy Supt. w. q.
Parsons, Bismarck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
cosfnz Cables.

Liverpool. New. 3.--Wheat closed
NOS lower; corn 11s01A lower.
Paris, Nov. S.-Wheat closed. M
comparison.
Antwerp, Nov. s.--wheat closed ~
lower
Budapest, Nov. s.-wheat closed 81
higher.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. S.--Wheat closed
november unchanged; February up
"a corn November or " December
on Y; oats February UP ".
Grain Receipts.
Chicago. Nov. s.-wheat 10, last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03
Officers.

Officers.
President-Miss Watson, May
vile.
Vice President Miss Katherine
Whitley. Grand Forks.
secretary-W. Fl, otterburn.
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-03

Chicago, Nov. s.-wheat 10, las