davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
al CARLOADS OF
GRAIN THRESHED

Langdon, N. D.. Oct. 6.--one hun
dred and forty-one carloads Of wheat
and barley have been shipped out of
Iangdon between Sept. i to 80, in fact
practically since threshing started this
fail. This represents over 10000
bushels already shipped in Langdon
and at safe calculation does not rep
resent more than one-quarter Of the
grain crop to be threshed and mar
keted in this part of Cavalier county
that IL within Langdon's marketing
radius. September grain shipments
from Hannah, Wales, Dresden, Easily.
Osnabrock, Milton and Union the
seven Cavalier county towns on this
branch Of the Great Northern outside
Of Langdon, are shown as making a
total Of 757 cars, bringing the total OF
Cavalier county crop. threshed mar
keted and shipped during the month
Of September UP to this time is mere
eye opener to what the final figures
will be when the buyers and ship
pers clean up the remnant OF the 1911
crop next spring. Added to figures
shown above it should be borne in
mind that elevators and grain ware
houses are nearly all filled to their
capacity, above the $4,000 bushel
mark The bulk of outgoing grain ship
ment Is largely barley as farmers are
generally holding wheat for a further
advance in price. 1t Is several years
since Cavalier county placed as big a
crop on the market as it is doing this
year and the manifest surprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Greater Fargo Will
Come if All Will Help
Booster Banquet Next tuesday to Mark First Steps to Bring
About Active Cooperation Of ALI interested in
the Future Of Fargo

When the Town Criers club last
spring, following lively talk on Com
munity Publicity. by well known
Minneapolis advertising man, passed
a resolution appointing a committee
to take up with the commercial club
the question of starting a concerted
movement for the upbuilding OF Far
30 and It's immediate trade territory,
lit hardly expected as quick action In
the matter as has been taken When
IL is considered that 1t takes confer
ence after conference to pry into any
extensive business proposition for the
purpose OF analyzing Its advantages
and wants, and especially as big a
development proposition as making
Fargo the bigger and better city II
should be, II can easily be seen that
the commercial club has been un-
usually active during the past few
months. But the real work has yet to
be started, and many hours Of hard
labor needs to be done.
The big booster banquet next Tues
day evening. Oct. 10, Is the first active
step iii the direction of boosting Far
ga, and aiding In it's upbuildlng, and
III bound to result LII active co-opera :
tion among all classes OF Fargos citi-
yer who stand for bigger and bet
ter city and have the intention of
helping along the good cause.
One good public talk On town de-
velopment creates certain amount III
enthusiasm among those hearing III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
FRENCHMEN
RAISE flag
More Complications May Result
in Morocco
FRANCE DIsAVOWED ACT
BECAUSE or PROMPT ACTION OF
FRENCH GOVERNMENT IN or
DERING FLAG HAULED DOWN,
PROBABLE THAT NO coMPLI-
CATIONS WILL FOLLOW.

Berlin, Oct. s.--A group Of French
men hoisted the French flag over the
fort at Agadier, Morocco. threatening
grave international complications. 1t
was announced that France had pro-
claimed protectorate and that a
French cruiser was en- route for Ag-
adler.
The French government Immediately
disavowed the action and as 1t Is
not represented at Agadier, instructed
the French consul at Mogador to ask
the Moroccan authorities to take
measures to remove the flag and end
the incident.
According to the latest advices the
Frenchmen were defying the local
Caliph Of Agadier who on his own
responsibility had ordered the French
colors lowered but 1t is expected that
the Frenchmen will yield when they
learn that their government has dis
avowed their act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
Raging Waters Threaten
to Wipe Out Wis. Cities
Two Dams Have Broken and Grave Danger Threatens in the
Black River Valley
Tremendous Property Loss Is Probable Rains Have Raised
River to Record Breaking Height

Lacrosse Wis, 6-Breats have the up
and lower dams of the Lacro Water Power Co. Hat
field the Black river, sixty miles northwest Of here.
The whole $5o0oooO property Of this msnaesd A
large district including the city Of Rack River Falls under wsr
and district Black valley
The breaks in the dams followed accumulation Of
following which filled the
before known
Early today the broke through the ebanent the
side of the and befo break occurred the
west side Of the lower main dam The dam proper still holding
but the washed around pouring through
tremendous volume
At 12 O'Clock telephone Black River Falls city Of
1000 the jackson miles below Hat
field reported headquarters here that the surrounding
the telephone building th people moving Of tho
main longer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

. +
New Orleans. oct. e. Practically the
entire police reserve force OF New Or
leans ID on guard in the railroad dis
trict today to prevent a REPETITION Of
the rioting which yesterday and last
night marked the strike on the Harri-
man lines In this city The forces OF
railroad detectives and deputy United
states marshals were also increased.
Another day or rioting and bloodshed
may force the governor to take
hand with the state guard or face the
possibility Of federal troops being used
to enforce the injunction issued BY the
United States circuit court.
Eight strike breakers and q deputy
United States marshal were wounded
In yesterdays clashes with the strike
ers and sympathizers and 1--WE of the
former are In the hospital AT least
one OF the men, Louis Iackuer OF
Brooklyn. Is believed to be fatally
hurt.
Twelve strike breakers. half dozen
strikers and George Pence, 4 Roanoke.
va, detective, are ID jail charged with
rioting Pence and Arthur Copeland.
also of Roanoke. are accused OF shoot
Ing Officer Roach Of Algiers.
AnIllionis Central coach and two
coaches on the Southern Pacic railroad
were shot, riddIed and stoned. battered
almost beyond use. during mob attacks
and during the other serious depreda-
lions were committed on railroad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

especially among those wllo see great
opportunities ahead and have well de-
fined ideas toward developing them,
but more than talk or the result
Ing enthusiasm is necessary to the
realization Of the desired goal Just
so in the case at issue. Fargo has
had its talks along development lines.
and has the enthusiasm for the do
and dare spirit
Co. operative action brings results and
and 1t will bring about a bigger and
better Fargo liz the work of upbuiid-
ing Ii DONE as 1t should be.
When the commercial club succeeded
In arranging for Hugh Chalmers, the
eastern expert on town development.
az the principal speaker at the COM
ing banquet, 1t was indeed fortunate.
because MIR. Chalmers is man who
knows both ends Of the game. He
has given inspiring talks on town de-
velopment and has also done very
active work along those lines. His
talk before the gathering Tuesday
will furnish ample food for thought.
Everyone invited should Be there and
join boosting forces with his fell
low citizens. a treat Ii iii store for
all. Upwards De 800 have already ae-
cepted the commercial clubs invita-
lion To be on hand, and there ii every
indication that 100 Or more will ac-
eept before the great event takes
place. Acceptances will be hon0red Al
late a. Saturday evening and pos-
sibly Monday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
SERIOUS CONFLICT
Is ON IN CHINA

Peking, Oct. 6---An American Metho-
dist missionaries at Chang Tu, the re-
Gently beseiged capital Of See Chun
province, telegraphed today that they
estimated that 10000 persons were
killed during the fight between the
insurgents and government troops. OF
the dead 1000 were soldiers and the
others rebels.
Ten thousand rebels are In posses
sion Of several cities southwest OF
Chang TIL. The soldiers are marching
against them today. AS result OF the
uprising 1t Is stated, thousands OF ma
tives are homeless and many becom-
ing desperate, commit suicide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
FREE BOOZE IS
USUAL CUSTOM
in WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Get Sit is the custom
in campaigns in Wisconsin to give
the voters kegs or beer and jugs OF
whisky, according to Rodney Hacksf
who testified today before the sena-
toriaI investigation OF U. S. Sen. Isaac
stephenson's election.
When asked by Sen. George Suther-
land If that was regular custom
Of Wisconsin, Hackett replied yes
that it has been considered legitimate
expense to send supplies of beer and
whisky to certain localities to show
them that their leader was good
fellow. He said they never send
enough liquor to one locality with the
intention of making them all drunk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
PLANT
FOR AUSTIN
Work Can Then Go Ahead Day
and Night
The INQUEST BEGUN TODAY
NEW WORKERS ADDED TO THE
CREWS IN STRICKEN VILLAGE
ToDAY-PRo5E INTO CAUSE OF
THE HORROR is NOW UNDER
WAY.

Austin, Pa. Oct. Before another
twenty -four hours 1t is expected that
temporary electric light plant will
have been established on the flats
where once stood the greater portion
or this village. Electrical engineers
from Buffalo have Inspected the site
and have made a survey OF the field
to ascertain how large plant was
needed and last night specifications
were telegraphed to Buffalo with the
expectation that a shipment would be
made today.
With this plant in operation the
work of clearing wreckage will be
pushed forward night and day. Re-
lief workers have heretofore had to
cease their labors at dark because OF
having no means Of furnishing light.
One hundred more men arrived late
last night and were today added to
the crews that are now swarming over
the piles of debris at half score OF
points. An inquest was scheduled TO
be held this morning at 11:00 o'clock,
In the schoolhouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Kansas City, Oct. e.--All OF the nlne
balloons which went UP from here
yesterday in the Bennett cup race, the
,Lahm cup race and the altitude con-
test, save one. were still In the air
at o'clock this morning, according
to information at the headquarters IL
Aero club here.
The American III landed near EN-
metsburg, Ia, at 1880 this morning
after weathering a severe storm. IT'S
pilot, William r. Assman and aide
J. G. Hubert were painfully bruised
when the bag came down amid tele-
phone wires.
All Of the other balloons are believed
to be sailing northward over Mime
sofa. None OF them had been sighted
at O'clock since passing TarlSio, Mo.
near the Iowa line at $3.50 last night,
ninety five miles from Kansas City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
DINE NOVELS
and BAD BOYS
Responsible for Attempt to
Wreck G. N. Train
Boys Arrested at Casselton and
Confessed

Dime novels or great train bandits
and hold ups lead Elmer Carlson and
Leslie Bordener with other boys, to
attempt to wreck the Great Northern
passenger train No. 1913. near Armenia
ct Halls crossing late Wednesday.
THE two boys were arrested today at
Casselton by James u Davis, special
agent OF the Great Northern and they
confessed to the q. ". officer.
The two Casselton boys were taken
3rom their school room by Agent Dn-
Wis and are now In the Cass county
jail. 1T liz thought that they are too
young to prosecute. Other youngsters
are implicated in the attempted
mreclxing and 1t ID expected that some
more arrests will be made.
Readers of The Forum last even
kng will recall that Archie Wahowsli
OF Armenia was returning from Cassel-
ton and saw the obstruction on the
tracks and spread the alarm Stations
along the line were notified and No.
19e which WAS soon due approached
the place cautiously and the obstruc-
ton was removed.
1T seems that Carlson and Borden
81 belong to 4 gang of alleged tough
boys in and around Caaselton 1t Is
charged that they have placed stones
on the tracks before. but not being
satisfied. wednesday, placed the fire
box Of threshing engine on the
track with some other distractions.
Dfrieer Davis took up the theory
that boys had attempted the work and
called Tor Carlson and Bordener In
$raxssv efsnnn1 xnpY1ae He nart1resf7 d cam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
PACIFIC CASES
HEARD OCT. IS

Washington, Oct. e-The commerce
court issued an order today flxing
Oct. 1s as the date for the hearing Of
the application or the transcontinental
railways for injunction against the
orders of interstate commerce COM
mission in what are known as the
Pacific coast cases Affecting an inn
mense general freight traffic. 1t
probably will be several days after
the hearing before q determination Is
reached by the court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
BALLOONS
HEAD NORTH
Big Air Bags Believed to Be
Over Minnesota
THREE BALLOONS LANDED

Kansas City, Oct. 6.--The ball
loon Topeka III landed at DunneIl.
MINI, at $50 a. M.
Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 6.--The
balloon Buckeye, Lieutenant
Lahm, landed east Of here.
Austin, Mimi. Oct. 6.--The ball
loon Berlin / landed near here at
10 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
RODGERS Held
BY BAD STORM

Hammond. Ind, Oct 6.--Aviator G.
p. Rodgers, was delayed here on his
coast to coast flight by severe wind
and rain storm which came up dur
ing the morning. At noon he planned
TO leave here at 3 o'clock IL the
weather permitted, and hy to Chi
cago where ne will remain over night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
FISHING TUG IS
REPORTED LOST

sault Ste Marie. Mich, Oct. se-The
report reached here today that the
fishing tug Southshore OF Endress
fleet has been lost Off Whitefish point
during Wednesdays gale. The wire
between here and Whitefish are down
and the story cannot be confirmed.
The tug carried crew Of six men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 6.--Heavy rains
the last few days so raised the volume
Of water, that the Black river washed
around the upper dam Of the Lacrosse
Water Power Co., at Hatfield, Wis,
today. Three hundred men worked
desperately at trying to repair the
break but the west end of the dam
went out at 1880.
Eight miles below is the main S.,
100000 dam OF the company which Is
menaced by the flood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06

Black River Falls. wis, Oct. g.
Telephone advices from the Delis dam.
eighteen miles up the river, say the
dam has gone out and the manager In
charge says that nothing can save the
Hatfield dam. The water at this point
is the highest in years and IL the Hat
field dam is swept away the loss will
be tremendous.
The people are panic stricken and
they were notified to move from the
lower levels in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
May GALL out
j. 5. TROOPS
in STRIKE
TF
10 Enforce Federal Injunction
AT New Orleans
Unless Governor Takes Action
IN Near Future
Serious Clashes Result in In
jury and Damage
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL
OF STRIkEBREAkERS

New Orleans. Oct. 6.-FoIlowing
an assault at ii o'clock today up
on a brick building in which are
quartered 215 strikebreakers. 500
employees OF the illinois Central
Railroad Co. and strike sympa-
thizers withdrew upon the app
proach Of police reserves and ait
noon declared truce until $3.50
O'clock this afternoon to permit
the railroad company to comply
with their demand to transport
the strikebreakers out or the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
JUDGE Will not
LET DYNAMITE GO

indianapolis, Ind. oct. s.-Judge
Joseph Marley of the criminal court
of this county this afternoon denied
the petition Of States Attorney J. p.
Fredericks Of Los Angeles that the
dynamite seized in this city at the
time OF the arrest Of John J. McNam-
ara be removed to Los Angeles to be
used as evidence in the trial OF Nc
Namara.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
RooseysIt 70 Max Ca. spssel,.

New York. Oct. 6.-In announcing
Theodore Roosevelt as speaker here
on oct. 20, The Civic Forum says that
this In Colonel RooseveIt's only public
engagement, and he does not intend to
make engagements Of any kind for an
Indefinite time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
ADMIRAL Is
GOVERNOR
Arab Lea Z Expressed His
So Sssion
TURKS ABAND I'D CITY
GERMAN CONSUL, A SENIOR
MEMBER OF CONSULAR CORPS
ASKED ITALIANS TO UNDER
TAKE RESPONSIBILITY OF PRE-
SERVING ORDER.

TripoIi. Oct. 6.--The Italians have
established a new government for
Tripoli. Rear Admiral Boreddolino
has been appointed governor. Cap
tain Calgni was made commandant of
the forces disembarked by the italian
fleet.
After the italian seamen mad been
landed and occupied the fort, Sultana,
chief OF the Arab tribes adjacent to
Tripoh, went aboard the Italian nag
ship and expressed submission. He
begged the Italians not to resume the
bombardment
The German consul as Senior mem
Der of the consular corps also visited
the flag ship and asked Vice Admiral
Faravilla to assume the responsibility
for the preservation Of public order
and the protection of residents in
Tripoli, which had been abandoned by
the Turkish troops.
The admiral landed other detach-
ments Of sailors with guns including
quick fire pieces and occupied Tripoli
In a military sense. This was accom-
plished without incident and the APP
pointment Of the governor followed.
Dead Turks Honorsd.
Rome, Oct. "a wireless message
from TripoIi says the Italian sailors
buried the Turkish dead, rendering
military honors to those who chose
death rather than to surrender. Twen-
ty wounded Turks were placed in the
hospital wards of the Italian war
ships. The wounds of these were very
serious. Others who were slightly
wounded were carried away by their
comrades. Those of the injured Turks
who are able to talk state that fur
Their resistance on their part was irn~
possible, owing to the inferiority Of
their number and OF their lighting
equipment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
PREM. LAURIER
HAS RESIGNED

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. e.-The Laurler
ministry has resigned and Premier
elect r. l.. Borden has accepted the
call Of his excellency TO farm cab
met.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-06
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler
tonight, with probably light frost.
Barometer 1886.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce James l.. Graham as a candi- date for mayor of Hot Springs, subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
coburn,s ereater MinstreIs.

Of course one must see q minstrel show each year to keep up with the progressive times. the same as a cir GUS, and this season Coburn's Greater Minstrels, which appear at the Audi torium on February 22d fills the bill completely. Since their last appear ance here new scenery, new costumes, new exclusive novelties have been added until now this aggregation is looked upon as one of the leaders in the minstrel world. A big city attrac- ton, each year presenting new ideas, and the coming company is no excep- tion. The Asheville, N. C., Daily Citi- zen, in criticising the show said: Go burns Minstrels played to large and enthusiastic audience at the Auditor. ium last night and the entertainment they offered was of that class of min streIsy that perpettiiaiiy attracts ami holds it's audience. "The spectacular feature was provided at the closing part of the performance by Mantell'' Marionette Hippodrome and Fairylant Transformation, which was beautiful and artistic.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

SPECIAL FEATURE FOR THE KIDS | The Great Manteli Marionette Hippo drome and Fairyland Transformation Act |
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
James K. Hackett.

The most significant dramatic event of the current dramatic season is the engagement of James K. Hackett in new satiric comedy "Tae Kings Game" in which MT. Hackett makes merry with the zest which characterized his earlier appearances in "The Prisoner of Zenda," and "Ru- pert of Hentzau." The local engage ment will take place in the Auditorium on next Monday, February 20th, un- der the direction of Wm. A. Brady, Limited. In this new comedy from the pen of George Bracket Seitz, MT. is once more a king md thf story of the play deals with king who throws fake bomb at an impos- ter whom he engages to take his place fin parade where the anarchists had planned his death.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
A nuSements
New Show Today at the Princess.

"e" onoW iooay at the Princess.
 "A complete change of bills today, this afternoon at 2:30. at the Princess theater. The acts the first part of this week proved to be a sensation, and no doubt all will be pleased with the entire diversion of acts for tae re- mainder of the week.
 Rheno and Azora, the grotesque ac- robats and contortionists, a novelty entitled "The Clown and the Lady will no doubt prove big feature.
 Lou and Ethel McPhee, in their comedy sketch of singing, dancing, come well recommended Cora Simp- son and Company, in their latest, The Suffragette," are we'll known vaudeville people, having played the big Orpheum circuit, and all of the Interstate time, and are splendid per formers.
 Mondane Phillips, the girl with the many voices, and Dolph and Susie Le- vine, novelty comedy, introducing original free hand portraiture and si- multaneous song.
 To conclude with the splendid, steady Kinodrome pictures.
 Matinees are given each day at 2:3O, and two shows at night, the first at 7:45 and the second at 9:15.
 The splendid acts in store for the patrons of the Princess theater will be many, as the best of talent will be seen each week. So get wise to the best vaudeville for the money. Re member you are getting acts that play the big city time at top prices, and getting them laid at your very door at reasonable prices, and in fact bet ter than seen or to be had in many large cities.
 Vaudeville is a thing in show busi- ness that is always developing new and interesting novelties at all times, and you are liable to be surprised in most any act that appears. Each per son in this world is born with some talent, and in vaudeville you get to see originalities Tn fact it's the only place you can see them.
 IA New York snow always at the Princess at 10-20-3Oc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Mr. D. l.. Weaver as a candi- date for alderman from the Sixth ward. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
William MacauIey in "cIassmates.

William MacauIey in Classmates"
 Not since the days of the spectacles given at old Niblo's. Garden has New York had so remarkable a stage set ting as the jungle scene in Glass mates" the great college play by Wm. c. De Mile, which is booked to be at the Auditorium Saturday matinee and night February 18th. The locale is in the South American forest, thousand miles from the mouth of the Amazon River. It is a mere tangle of tropical Weeds, palms, elephants ears, vines, creepers and interlacing tree trunks make an impossible bar rier. One feels the stiffness of the place and feels the miasme rising from the dank, unwholesome under growth.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-16
At the lyceum.

The management announces the en- gagement of the four American Gypsy Girls for Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. This attraction has proved to the public that it is one of the best and biggest musical sensations of the age. and every lover of good singing will find the girls have quartet of beautiful harmony.