davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
SONS OF NORWAY
HERE NEXT YEAR
ANNUAL MEETING OF GRAND
LODGE WILL BE HELD IN FAR
GO NEXT YEAR AT TIME or BIG
NORWEGIAN sANGERFEsT -
CAPTURED CONVENTION.

The delegates from this district to
the annual meeting of the grand lodge
of the Sons of Norway, which was
held In Hudson, Wis, last week are
home and announced that the next
convention win be held i'm Fargo in
1912 during the great Norwegian Sang
erfest, which will perhaps be the larg-
est gathering ever assembled i'm Far
go.
The delegates attending the Hudson
convention, who were successful in
capturing the convention for Fargo
next year, were M. Hanson, L. o. Lind
Wig. r. o. Oshby, G. Tramsness and
M. p. Baunny.
The local members of the Sons OF
Norway are more than pleased with
the success of its delegation at Hud-
son and hope to make the convention
in Fargo next year great success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
FARGO men
ELECTED
Officers Of G. A. R. Selected
at Grand Forks
aIrUT WRrFw am rAaCrr m1,
NEXT MEET At CASSELTON
INTERESTING SESSIONS HELD AT
GRAND FORKS WILL COME TO
CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON WITH
JOINT INSTALLATION OF Off.
GERS.

1 The officers elected to head the
! state organization of the G. A. X.
were:
State Commander II. Math-
ews, Larimore.
Senior Vice Commander-A. j.
Pierce. Grand Forks.
| Vice Commanders. Newton,
Fargo.
Medical Inspector-E. Folsom,
Fargo.
Chaplain-H. M. Kif, Tower
City.
Delegates to National Encamp-
ment--B. Hurlburst, New Rockford
and A. r. Storne, Lisbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
THREE Go
GUN ROUTE
Omaha House Turned Into a
ShambIes This Morning
Continued on Page Seven.

Omaha, Neb.. June 15.-Tony Bau-
deri and Florence Brooks are dead and
Frank Banderi, cousin of dead man, is
probably fatally wounded. the result Of
quarrel between the two men in the
womans home here early today.
Frank Randeri, although too weak
to give details of the affair. told the
police that his cousin did all the shoot
ing. Each man held a. partially emp
tied revolver when dead. howeves,
The men lived together and the wom-
an kept house for them until recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
N. D. BANK
INDICTED
c. 0. D. Shipments Of Liquor
Are Illegal
VITAL CASE In u. S. COURT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or ANA
MOOSE PLEADED GUILTY TO
h ONE COUNT or INDICTMENT
WAS IN NATURE CT TEST CASE
JUDGMENT NOT PRONOUNCED

For the first time in the history of
North Dakota a bank has been in
dicted under the Interstate commerce
laws of the United States. The First
National bank of Anamoose was the
initial victim and yesterday afternoon
before Judge Amidon in the u. S.
court the president of the Institution
pleaded guilty to violating a section
of the criminal code relating to inter-
state commerce.
Under the section that the bank was
indicted it is a crime for a carrier,
agent or other person to collect the
purchase price of liquor, before or
after delivery Of the intoxicant.. In
other words, c. o. d. shipments of IL
Quor are illegal.
The offense is one Of sending sight
drafts to the bank, with bills of ladiLg
attached. These sight drafts were
Continued on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

Havana, June Sat 10 O'Clock this
morning the level In the cofferdam
surrounding the wreck Of the battIeship
Maine stood at ave feet six inches
below normal without revealing any
thing Of importance.
IT was the intention OF the engi-
neers to continue pumping during the
day at rate of one foot every four
hours and 80 lower the total To eight
feet before dark. probably permitting
an observation OF the interior Of the
after superstructure and part Of the
engincroon space.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
FARGO GETS
NEXT MEET
jewelers. VIII Meet Here In
1912---0fficerS Elected

Grand Forks, N. d., June 15.-The
jewelers. association concluded their
work at 1890 today and adjourned to
meet in Fargo for the next time.
The officers named follow:
President-A. G. Tellner, jamestown.
First Vice President-W. r. Blakely,
Grafton.
Second Vice President-Paul Girard,
Grand Forks.
Secretary-Geo. X. Munro, Grand
Forks.
Treasurer-W. II. Reigart, Minot
Delegate to National Convention
George K. Munroe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

Grand Forks. N. D., June 15.-One Of
the most interesting and best attended
sessions Of the g. A. R. in North Da-
kota will come to a close here this aft.
ernoon with the joint installation by
the G. A. r. and w. r. C.
The officers named above were elect
ed this morning. Casselton was Sc
lected last night as the place where the
1912 encampment would be held
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
WITNESSES ARE
GUARDED CLOSE

Chicago, June 1.-two more wit
nesses, Benjamin f. Nelson Of Mime
apolis, and III q, Kitteredge Of Evans
ton, ILL.,, testified before the federal
grand jury In an effort to determine
whether the lumber business of the
United States is In control OF a trust.
The witnesses are guarded carefully
and not hint Of what transpires in
the grand jury room is allowed to reach
the public. 1t was said, however. that
both Nelson and Kittredge Identified
many documents held By the prosecu-
tors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
STORM TAKES Big
TOLL in LIVES

Trieste, Austria, June ia storm
Of hurricane force ragged during the
night causing many deaths and much
damage to shipping. Early today the
bodies of twenty victims had been re-
covered at this point.
1t Is feared that fishing smacks with
a crew totalling forty men which
We're at sea last night were lost.
Ships in the roads were severely
damaged. A Greek vessel with its ere "
Of twelve foundered Minor DANA es
to craft are reported from other points
on the Adriatic sea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
Stokes ABLE TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL

New York, n. n, June 15.-W. d. b.
Stokes, who was saot BY Ethel Con-
rad and Lille Graham in their apart
merlts . week 90 yesterday was dis
charged from the hospital today. out
of danger and Immediately left tor
his cottage at Long Beach. N. u. iii
an automobile. Both girls are still
n the tonbs ID default of giving ST.
900 bonds each
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
WANTS The NAMES
AT The MASTHEAD

Washington, d. c., June 15.-A bin
providing that every newspaper must
print in conspicuous place the name
Of the owner or owners, publishers and
managing. editors, was introduced to-
day by Representative Barnhart of In
diana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
MRS. FORD FORCED
TO LEAVE STAND

Cincinnati, o.. June 15.-Mrs. Jean
nette Stewart Ford was expected to
conclude her testimony today in the
trial of Edward S. Cooke, who is
charged with embezzling $4,000 from
the Big Four Railroad Co.
Mrs. Ford has concluded her direct
testimony yesterday and the defense
was ready to begin cross examination.
Her physician, however, objected to
her being further questioned, saying
she was testifying at the risk of her
life. She is an invalid. The court
thereupon adjourned for the day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
CHICAGO WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

Chicago, June 15.-Mrs. Mary
Bracket. SO years old, was burned
to death and her daughter. Mrs.
Evelyn Beachy, artist and instruc-
tor at the art institute, was SER
iously burned last night at their
home on East Forty Sixth street.
While preparing supper Mrs.
Brackets clothing became ignited
and when attempting to aid her
mother, the lace gown Mrs, Beachy
wore took fire.
Mrs. Beachy will probably re-
cover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
SEAMAN'S STRIKE
SETTLED TODAY

London. Eng, June 15.--It was an
nounced this evening that the White
Star line and the Seamen's union had
arrangedSa settlement of their diner
encess the White Star c0nceding an
advance of $3.50 month In wages Is
all the employees involved. This II
one half Of the amount demanded by
the strikers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
u. 5. and Mexico Dissent From
Arbitration Ruling
$7,OOO,OOO CLAIM INVOLVED
OWNERSHIP OF BIG TRACT OF
LAND SOUTH OF Ell PAso DE-
cIDEo BY COMPROMISE RULING
IN WHICH BOTH U. s. AND MEX.
leo GET SHARE.

Eel Paso. Tex, June 15.-The inter-
national arbitration court, which has
been sitting in the so-called Chamizal
Ell Paso case to decide the ownership
of 100000 worth of property in the
southern part OF Ell Paso, today rem
promise.
The decision gives part Of the land
in question to Chamizal and Ell Paso
part Of 1t. Both the United States
and Mexico dissent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
To Settle LitohasId Fight.

Washington, D. c., June 15.--Accord-
ing to Rep. Helgeson, the postoffice
fight of Litchfield will be settled
within the next few days j. Il. Nelson
of The Tribune and Frank Potter, a
grain dealer, are the candidates with
Nelson leading.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
TIMELY RAIN in
RHAME VICINITY

Rhame, N. d., June 15.-This part Of
Bowman county has had i've inches
of precipitation during the last two
weeks. In few places hail accom-
panied the rain but damage was not
general The crop is slightly back
ward as result of the dry weather
until recently but the prospects are
very bright. Flax never looked better
and corn is growing finely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
GREAT CATHEDRAL
SHAKEN BY BOMB

Valencia. Spain. June 15.-The great
entrance OF the cathedral here was
shattered by bomb explosion in the
front today. So violent was the shock.
that several neighboring BUILDINGS were
damaged. No persons were Injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
NO UPRISING
IN PORTUGAL

vigo Spain June 15.A report from
Chaves Of the rnutiny Of two regi-
ments OF Portuguese troops is not con-
tirmed. The rumors are probably I'M
founded, since 1t Ii learned from other
sources that the royaIist plans on the
Portuguese frontier did not develop as
had been expected.
II Ii supposed here that the royalfstg
at Chaves planned to mutiny upon the
approach OF Captain Counceire. the
monarchiaI leader who Ii said to be
at the head or forces near.
Madrid. June I5.T kilograms receiv-
ed today from Vigo state that mon
archist revolution has broken out 1T
Claaves. Portugal and that the Portu-
guese garrison mutinied and killed its
commander. Monarchists storned and
raided the Offices Of republican news
papers Id Plaza Bragg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
Wet In West.

Belfield, N. D., June 15.-There was
nice rain all over this section of the
state yesterday afternoon and last
night. The crop conditions could
scarcely be more favorable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

Top view shows wreck the MAINE" in
Havana harbor, surrounded by the
oofferdan, and after four and one
half feet Of water have been pumped
out from within. Below . closer
view of the wreck showing on the
side the old water line and the pres
ent. The picture was taken June a
and shows the result OF the first
days work In the task of pumping,
out the cofferdam.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
Half of BerthoId Land
Held Up Because it
Contains Ignite Coal

Washington c.,
opening
be
bearing
geological examination the land Unless
whereby the of these coal
lands half the reservation viii continue idle
agricultural standpoint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15

The annual gathering of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps. which is being held
in connection with the state encamp-
ment Of the O. Al r. is proving to be
the best attended meeting ever held
by the wives. mothers and daughters
of the veterans.
TIL delegates were cordially well
coined at the opening Of the assem-
bly, by Mrs. Cora Read, president of
the Grand Forks corps. and Mrs.
Amelia E. Gearey of Fargo responded
heartily and graciously for the visit
ors. The ribbon badges were then
presented and after the registering Of
delegates the business of the assem-
bly, was proceeded with. the entire
morning being given over to the APP
pointment of committees. the report
of the national delegate. Mrs. Jean
McNaughton stevens OF Towner, and
the reports of the fifteen corps.
The Committees.
President Power made her commit
tee appointments as follows:
Greetings and Communications
Kate G. Vallandigham Valley city;
Josephine Folsom, Fargo, and Isabel
M. Roberts, Devils Lake.
esolutions-Amelia e. Gearey,
Fargo; Jennie Ball, Grafton, and
Dora Kurtz, Jamestown.
Valley City; Amanda Freese, James,
town, and Jean McNaughton Stevens,
Towner.
secretary's Report Jane Black,
Tower City; Jessie C. Soaring, Wah-
peton, and Permelia Emerson, Minot.
Junior Vice President Ella NJ
Sprague. Grand Forks; Jane Nimmo,
Devils Lake, and Elizabeth Calkins,
Tower City.
Senior Vice Report Mary Il. Rusk.
Fargo; Margaret Sheridan, Fargo;
Ella B. Carlisle, Fargo.
Chaplins Report-Mary l. Lane.
Wahpeton Jennie Ball, Grafton;
Mary Il. Wilson, Larimore,
Treasurer's Report-Lena Dawson.
Fargo; Lizzie Young. Fargo, and
Marie carnagan, Jamestown.
Inspectors Report Ellen M. John
ston. Fargo; Lena Dawson, Fargo, and
Christine Glerum, Devils Lake.
Patriotic Inspectors Report--Ar-
mida Blanchard, Fargo; Delta Cooch,
Lisbon; Eva Olson. Devils Lake.
Delegates Report Nettie van
Arnam. Wahpeton; Hattie Prince.
Grafton; Lillian n. HartweIl, Wahpe-
ton.
Delegate-a Large Report--Schnitt
Jamestown; Sue r. Caswell, Grand
Forks; Jane NJ Maxam. Minot.
Communications May steedsman.
Larimore; Cora Read, Grand Forks;
Jennie B. Fill. Fargo.
Joint installation with the q. Al. n.
is being held this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-15
THE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with showers to-
night or Friday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
TO WISH FAC: AND HANDS

How do you wash your face? Wseh
what do you wash your face? And
when do you wash your face?
Only three questions. but the ans
wers are momentous in their import
ance.
There are numerous methods OF face
washing and most OF them leave out
water and soap, but to get that clean
feeling and to have a really healthy
looking sAin soap and water are neces-
sary.
Some there are who adhere to the
oil bath, and this is excellent after
long exposure to the cold, wiady or in
element weather. Then. II the face
Is dusty, instead of washing it with
.oap and water rub it carefully with
4 piece of clean linen dipped in olive
pill
When the skin is healthy it is bet
ter not to wash the face during the
daytime save in this manner.
Many women believe the sponge to
be the only method of really cleansing
the face, and it is certainly an excel
lent method if the sponge is clean.
which it generally isn't.
But 1t requires more than the sooth-
ing passage of the sponge over the
face to really clean the pores which
have become clogged during the day
with dust, perspira, IN and oil.
What is needed is, good COM
plexion brush of the right stiffness,
which viii remove the soil and make
clear skin quicker than all the cos
metics and massage in the world.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
ART SHOWN IN
FRENCH JEWELRY
Workmanship is Most Elk.
:. quiSite - Attractive !
+. Pieces Shown. n

French jewelry, as we know it. and
which has sprung into such grea
popularity, is really only very
faulty imitation of the real French
jewelry.
This jewelry is designed after three
periods Of French history, and il
takes the genuine admirer Of beauti'
full workmanship, rather than the
seeker for display to appreciate it.
Many Of the pieces shown. pend.
ants for the most part, are very large
and peculiar. One, group Of tiny
bees around a piece of honey is
especially attractive, the honey being
q topaz with its natural flaw left in
tact"
Another beautiful piece is a delicate
dragon fly; its body large moon
stone, and its four wings each ! a
moonstone of different shade with
an overtracing of platinum.
A novel breast pin is in the shape
Of Louis XVI basket of the finest
platinum work with spray Of deli
cately beautiful diamond flowers at
the top.
The long, slender basket, unrelieved
by any jewels, forms charming con-
trast to the sparkling beauty of the
contents.
Some Of the stones used in this
jewelry besides those mentioned are
pink tourmalines, white and pink to-
paz, peridots and aquamarines-a re-
lief from the usual varieties.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
P[AYROOM NEEDED
FOR THE CHILDREN

HERE do your children playi
w don't mean on the sunny
days and during the time they
can enjoy outdoor games. mea1
during those hours they are in the
house.
Are you constantly crying over and
over, ooh, children, why will you clut-
ter the place up SO? Take your
things upstairs at once!"
Are you annoyed when visitors
come by stepping on a wooden horse.
and stumbling over woody lamb?
Or have the little folks room that
Is their own?
Playrooms used to be considered ~
much a necessity as the sleeping
rooms, but with the advent OF the
little house" they have been elm
mated and the result is unfortunate
Tor the little folk and the grown ones
as we'll
A room where the dog may play
with them without fear Of something
being broken, and most Of all . roam
that beleags to the children. why its
q perfect paradise to the youngsters.
It is very easy for them to b
taught to keep the place tidy II there
are closets and window boxes to put
things into, and If they are allowed
to romp at will In this one room there
will be little desire to build railroads
in the parlor, to leave skates under
the dining room table and to send
balls through the mirrors OF the hall
ways.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
GREATNESS OF INVESTMENTS.

AL the world agrees that the cos
q Nv1Ag never was more oppressive
aHa Investments are cheap every.
where. It il the worlds best securi
tbss which have fallen most in every
nation, and as q rule this fall is oc
CURING ct time of general prospect
ty. Nobody needs to be told that We
are now reaping our largest harvest
md within day or two we have
been surprised by the improvement
tn our foreign trade. Conditions in
England are even more pronouncedly
favorable. IN the same week thai
consols fell to the lowest for tive
generations British foreign trade, like
our own, exceeded the pest previoui
experience. Yet nobody needs to b.
toAd that our investment market IL
depressed, and that the animation IL
the speculative market Is not viewee
with favor as being altogether whole
some. These are singular symptoms
Why should prices fall when interesf
never was more secure and dividend
larger? Ie It q mere change in price
Ank are values not affected, reaction
upward to old levels being probablei
Or b this singular condition due t.
he greater supply OF gold? There Il
almost unaMmdty that one thing is
IT the cause Of . fall of prices con
caEreakly with prosperity. There is
No question Of credit now troubling
the world, and II there we're any dis
t0rbA1ce OF commercial credits il
could not AFFECT cc0sOls, or New Yorl
City bonds, or others Of that class
New York Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
PAS THOUGHTFULNESS.

1 don't know what makes pa so glum
A day or two ago he come
Home from the job he has in town.
AM sigin' as he settled down
In his arm chair he said: my dear
Meanin' my ma, 1--WE somethin' here
That ought to make you awful glad
An children, when fate swats youl
dad
And he is carted to the dump
Where tumblebugs and bees galump
You needn't wonder where you're at
Your daddy has looked out for that
Il have insured my worthless life,'
Pa said II want to tell you, wife,
That 1 amt done no other thing
That's made me fesl 80 good, by jung
I'm glad done it! You will b,
When you have seen the last Of me
Beyond all want and every fear
Of goin' broke from year to year;
You'll never have to rub-a-dub
Nobody's clothes, nor kneel and scrul
Nobody's floors. I've fixed things right,
Pm feeling mighty good tonight"
That's nice of you," said ma to pa,
You're the best man I ever saw!
1 hope you'll live thousand years!
wish you might; but this thing clears
A lot of doubts from of my mind
For us folks who'd be left behind,
If you keep livfn' like you are
Well never git no tourin' car
No sealskin coat, and little Jim
There1l 5e no college course for him
Then pa got mad. I wonder why?
Chicago News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
MAYOR |NF|GHT
OVER W0MEN's HATS

The Symphony Society Of Boston
its mayor and council, are at logger
heads with the womenfolk of the cul
tured city because they will not re-
move their hats when attending the
performances OF the Symphony So
ciety.
Some time ago Boston passed ar
ordinance making it unlawful fol
women to wear big hats at public per
formances, and ever since the city Of
fcials, managers and ushers have
been endeavoring to enforce the law
without success.
The mayor threatens to take away
the society's license unless womer
remove their hats. The women simp
~ smile. and wear their hats. So
ciety attends these esthetic perform
ances ostensibly to hear the music
and also to show their good clothes.
The officials will find it very diff
fcult problem in their endeavor tt
divorce the two esthetics, a symphony
In "a minor and symphony in
milliner's classic CONNECTION.
The Boston society folk, like thu
English suffragettes, would rather &
to Jail than give up their rights as t.
personal adornment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-24
Rats Menace to Health.

Men and women who keep their own
bodily health good by adequate atten-
ton to the laws of modern hygiene
have in themselves ample protection
against the disease spread by rats or
other germ carriers, even when the
germ is that of the plague. Unless ex-
posed to the infection for too long a
period, or too repeatedly, the clean,
healthy body is fairly safe against the
attacks of the rats hostile parasites.
Dirt and overcrowding in cities and
dwellings where sunshine is not per-
mitted to freely flood the infected
places with its germicidal rays-thesa
are the conditions favorable to the
growth and propagation Of the rat ana
the parasites of the rat. Although the
outbreak of the plague in Canton in
1894 caused the death of many thous-
ands of natives of the poorer classes,
none of the American or English res
idents was affected. During the year
that elapsed, after the plague appeared
in San Francisco in 1907, only $50
cases developed, because of the prompt
enforcement of up-to-date sanitary
regulations. This awful visitation
which decimated London in 1864 was
so noticeably confined to the sums,
where undertaking and weakened bod
les and overcrowGing had developed
dirt and verrnin, that the disease was
called the poor mans plague
Nevertheless, we cannot rest easily,
nor can we keep the barriers and de-
lenses adequate, without great vigi-
lance. while in the Orient the disease
remains virulent. Always there is the
possibility of plague-stricken rats
reaching us in such numbers as to
spread the baci.li broadcast.-Success