davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

John Craig, the actor This is the
f1rst year that the prize has been
awarded, and Miss Florence Agnes
Lincoln OF Charlestown, Mass. is the
winner. Her play is In three acts and
has for title: The End of the Bridge
Mile. MiropolslSy, the well-known
Partisan lady barrister, has been ex-
pressing her views on the wonan,s
rights movement in a lecture. she
declared that woman's increase of in
dependence was no reason WHY she
should abandon her immemoriaI wea
pons OF coquetry and fascination. She
scoffed at militant feminists" and
women with short hair, mems Jackets
and breaches. All that is anti-femi-
nine feminism. / am feminine fem
inisti" Nile. Miropolsky attaches lit
tie importance to the vote. Remain
women" she says, and "claim the
homage of the so-calIed strong sen
Preserve our spiritual and hereditary
patrimony. Free and responsible let
us be women and remain SUCH"
The supreme hive of the order OF
the Ladies' Of the Maccabees of the
World has ordered all hives Of the or
DER to drape their charters for sixty
days in memory Of the late supreme
commander, Mrs, Lillian M. HOLSTER
The ceremony should be observed on
or before Sept. 8, as that was the
birthday Of Mrs. HOLSTER.
AT its meeting at the Governor Sib-
ley house in Mendoza, MINI. Thurs
day, the Sibley House association Of
the Minnesota Daughters OF tho
American Revolution has a number OF
surprises A number of men were
present who had had entree to the old
Sibley house, two daughters of the
late Governor Sibley were also present
and Mrs. $. Pope and Mrs. Sarah
Young OF ST. Paul They had brought
three valuable additions to the Sibley
house museum, the favorite water
pitcher of their father, the original
key to the front door of the SiblAv
mansion, very old fashioned iron kew
six inches long, and pencil picture
Of the house drawn during the DAYS of
the governors life at the Sibley house.
Mrs. Cora M. Davis was chosen as
the executive officer of the National
Women's Relief corps at the Grand
Army Of the Republic encanpment In
Rochester, N. Y. She comes OF fine
soldier ancestry that dates back To
the days when the war OF the revolu-
ton was fought and through the sue
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Erma May Bancroft and Alvan
A. Lindsay were married Tuesday
afternoon at Schafer, Rev. Ad. Frey
oniciating. The young people left
wednesday afternoon for their home
near Maynard where they will reside
until spring. when they will go to
Canada
Miss Freda Haspel and Melvin Al.
Linson were married Sunday after
noon at the home of the bridegroorns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Linson.
southwest Of Rolette. The bride
groom has been a resident of that
vicinity for number of years and has
farm of his own on which he and
his bride will go to housekeeping.
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8 in the
Mabel Lutheran church. occurred the
marriage OF Christine Josephine Err
landson to Hans ID. Brudwick. Rev.
p. A. Thoreson pronounced the solemn
marriage ceremony. The bridegroom
has made his home in Duluth, where
he is engaged in the real estate busi-
ness for the past few years.
A very pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. q. Reichenecker in Beach, when
her daughter, Amanda. was joined i'm
wedlock to Frank Kannenberg, the
Rev. w. C. Bennett, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiating. The
bridegroom is young man of sterling
qualities, who for some time has been
running Mrs. Reichenecker's farm
about two miles north of Beach and
where the young couple will make
their future home.
At Trip, S. D., occurred the mar
riage Of Rev. Aug. Schult Of stanton
to Miss Mary zeitner of that place.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. Helm, pastor of the Stanton
German Lutheran church. Rev. and
Mrs. Schult returned to their home in |
Stanton and were given big recep-
ton by the members of the German |
Lutheran congregation.
The marriage ceremony uniting |
Samuel Stitsworth of DeVaul, and !
Miss Iva Roser of Wabash, Ind, was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Fontana We'd |
nesday afternoon at New Salem. The |
young people took up their residence /
on Mr.. stitsworths claim near
DeVaul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

This perfectly plain tailor made waist
Is utility model 1t has not vestige Of
ornament in either front or back. Their,
is band closing In front and band
finish for any style collar at the neck.
The plain sleeves end In cuR.
French flannel, cashmere, silk, madras,
&C., are excellent materials for plain
waists.
The pattern. 5,59S, 10 cut In sizes 30 to
"A inches bust measure. Medium size re-
cuires pa yards Of "a inch material or III
yards OF 36 inch.
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending 10 cents to the otice Of CHS paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07

OF the bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford Stoves Of Eighth street
north. They left yesterday for a
short wedding trip to the twin cities
and will be at home to their friends
at s11 Tenth street north in a short
time. They have large circle Of
friends who extend hearty congratu-
lations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
GALA DAYS AT BuRNsrAD.
Field Day Exercises Planned for sat.
urday and Sunday.

Burnstad. ". D.. Sept. THE an.
nual field day exercises here win be
held on Saturday and Sunday. The
programme for each day viii begin al
p M, and will consist Of chariot
races. expert riding OF bronchos, Ro-
man standing race, cowboy potato
race. four mile relay races. free for-ali
pony races and other minor sports.
The Mandan cornet band will furnish
music and excursion trains win be run
on the 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-07
NORWEGIAN MINISTER.
Dean of christiania Seminary VIII

Dean of christiania Seminary VIII
Deliver Address in Fargo.
One of the noted speakers to ap-
pear in Fargo soon 10 Dr. odland. dean
of the faculty OF the new seminary
recently founded at Christiania, Nor.
way, who viii speak at the Pontop-
pidan church, corner Fourth street
and Fourth avenue north tomorrow
evening at o'clock. DR. Odland for
many years was connected with the
University Of Norway and Is making
tour Of this country to examine
conditions In America. His address
viii no doubt be very instructive and
well worth the hearing.
See deLendrecie's Friday Bargains
on back page.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Thomas Pogue of Whitebird was
in the city yesterday on matters Of
business.
Hon. james Surridge of the Harp
ster section, was county-seat visitor
the first of the week.
The Sweet Il Overman sale held
first Of the week footed up over
$1,000. The prices obtained were
good, however the stock sold was
first class. Milk COWS sold for ninety
dollars and better.
A. w. Rogers Of Portland, passed
through the city early this week en-
route to Lucille where he will spend
some time looking over the property
and plant of the United Placer Co.,
in which company he is interested.
A search was made of several
places this week by the sheriff for
intoxicating liquors and it is said
quite quantity was secured. Up to
the present time no arrests have been
made but warrants will be issued
shortly. A gum-shoe from the out
side, one of the trio that has been
imported, assisted in the search.
A. F. Parker and John Pulse were
in Lewiston this week attending a
meeting of the Idaho. Washington
Development League. Mr.. Pulse
will visit other outside points before
returning but Mr.. Parker came
straight home at the close Of the
meeting, more than ever determined
in his effort to boost this section and
firmer than ever in his belief that the
proper plan is the one proposed by
Tom Richardson. We should not
leave the matter drop but every one
get busy and boost the country in a
substantial way.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Lost-Jady's open faced watch,
Waltham. l. M. L. engraved on
case. Reward, return to Imperial
Hotel. 24-2*
Miss Rumpf Of Spokane arrived
this week for visit at the home
of her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Dyer.
B. l.. Lutchfeld and VIM. Ross OF
the Keuterville section are in the city
today, the latter to make application
for his last set of citizenship papers.
Robert Dunlap and Leo Brust are
in Seattle this week, the former to
purchase goods, the latter to take in
the sights Of the city.
Mrs. r. T. Fulton entertained a
number of ladies at dinner Tuesday
evening as compliment to Mrs. Craig
Spencer of Seattle who is spending the
winter with her mother, Mrs. Wood.
The fire company is the recipient Of
a fifty-dollar check, the same having
been given to the boys by Wallace N.
Scott out of appreciation of the heroic
work during the recent fire which
damaged the First National Bank
building.
p. H. London of Spencer, Neb.,
arrived this week and will remain fol
some time visiting with his friend
Elmer Zuver. The young gentle
men met during the time they were
in the auctioneer's school in Chicago
Earl Steen of Sites was arrested
this week on a warrant charging him
with DEMONSTRATING, the alleged of.
Tense having been committed over in
the Winona section and the complain.
ing witness being w. A. Greenwald.
Steen has been released on bonds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Change of Heart.

Two years ago when Idaho county
was in the midst of her first local
option fight, these who favored the
liceneed liquor places to the boot
legger's joint and the dive, investi-
gated most thoroughly the conditions
at Pendleton, Oregon, where the
drouth had struck, and made report
of the same. The evidence showed
business had fallen off enormously and
that the town was full of bootl6ggers
and blind-tigers. This investigation
was made by DR.. Rains Of this city,
whose integrity cannot be successfully
questioned. However, at the last
hour scurrilous circular was issued
during the last hours of the campaign
in which the Pendleton conditions as
testified to by her business men was
disputed and in rebuttal s. E. Carr
of Spokane, who at that time conduct
ed store at Pendleton, was quoted
as saying the conditions down there
were rosy and the closing Of his store
in the city was not due to the town
having gone dry.
This same Mr.. Carr conducted a
store in Grangeville for the past four
years, two of which were under the
dry regime. Business was good the
first two years, SO good that the store
was removed to larger quarters.
During the past two years it seems to
have fallen off some, at least Mr..
Carr has closed his store and taken
the stock elsewhere and placards
placed in the show window of the
room read: 'done good business un-
til town went dry; now it's good bye"
and good bye to Grangeville, we are
going to wet town." The CONVEX
sion seems to have been complete.
just the minute the time was up
and Pendleton could hold another
election to re-submit the question, the
people had become SO thoroughly dis
gusted with the condition that q
majority Of close to 1000 was rolled
up and now Pendleton has IL we'll
regulated saloons AS to the business
condition then and now we have but
to refer to the statement Of d. l..
Rosenfeld, a travelling salesman for
the hat firm of Triest u Co., New
York, who was in this city yesterday
calling on the local trade. In con-
versation with the writer Mr. Rosen-
field said: 81 have made Pendleton
for the past ten years and during the
period the city was dry my business
fell off fifty per cent. The retail
business of the town seemed to have
suffered in that proportion. You
could get a drink of booze, the vile
kind, and the liquor business was in
the hads Of the bootlegger and blind
pigger where boys and drunkards
could get all they wanted. The
people became Disguised with such a
disgraceful state of affairs and gladly
went back to regulation and respect,
ability. Today the liquor is sold by
twelve regulated places and general
business has doubled"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
For sale: A fractional so acre tract

For sale: A fractional so acre tract
about one mile northwest of Grange
vile. Long time, and easy terms.
Price $500. Also 100 acres adioin-
ing the Rothlisberger ranch on the
north, being only one half mile north
o OF the city limits. Price SIS per acre.
Small cash payment long time, and
easy terms on the balance. This land
ls very close to Grangeville, and will
De sold very soon. For futher infor-
nation call upon Geo. M. Reed,
Grangeville, Idaho or Ham, Yearsley
y Ryrie' Spokane, Washington. 23-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
In the case of Huff VS.. Huff

In the case of Huff VS.. Huff, an
action appealed from the district
court Of this county to the supreme
court, in which the lower court de-
cided in favor of the respondent,
Anthia Huff, the supreme court
affirmed the decision of the lower
court. The case was over an estate
and represented quite a sum. At
torneys DeHayen and Mcdonald
appeared for the respondent and Attys
Vineyard and Duffy for the appel
lants. n.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Mrs. Eastman of Portland arrived
Sunday night and departed early this
week for Lucille where she will meet
her husband, who is q director in
the United Placer Co., and is here
from the Rose City looking over the
property and plant of that company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Money to loan.-A. w. darlington.

Wanted-School boy or girl to
board and room. Mrs. Riebling,
Hawley residence on Junction st.
24-1*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Notice. have plenty Of money S7f
loan on farms. A. F. Parker
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Strayed. !. grsy
One bay mare, bay mare con- Motif
horse colt, buckskin n mol, Oft
B. J. Bunnell, Grangeville'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Those suffering from headache l.s.a b !,
illness or stomach trouble, cause M
eyestrain, should see DR.. Jasss sa,f
Eyesight Specialist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Hanson q HockelS 1871
groceries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
BOAT WILL CONNECT
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER

owing to the steadily increasing
traffic between Baltimore, York
River Landings and Richmond, Va,
and the consequent demand for
greater passenger and freight accom-
modations, the management OF the
Chesapeake Steamship Company has
found IL necessary to place the
steamship "Coium bia," one OF the
finest vessels Of its fleet, In service
on this popular route between Bal
timore and the capital of the Old
Dominion. The Columbia relieves the
steamer Atlanta. and left Baltimore
at 90 p. NJ. yesterday for her initial
trip on the York river.
The steamer Columbia is practically
new ship having been built by the
New York Shipbuilding Company. Of
Camden. n. j.. in the spring of 1907.
and turned oNer to the company at
the time of the opening OF the James
town Exposition For the past four
days she has been the mainstar of the
company's Baltim ore Norfolk line
and was Withdrawn from that SER
vice only last month in order to make
way for the latest additions to the
fleet. the City of Baltimore" and
CITY Of Norfolk"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
MRS. WH|TL0Ck To
ADDRESS CONGRESS
WILL SPEAK ON RELATIONS OF
HOME AND SCHOOL TO
MOTHERS.

At the Conference on the Relations
of Home and School, TO be held on Fri
cay morning and afternoon in the
Mothers Room Of the old Richmond
High School, the opening address by
the president. Mrs. Fl. l.. Whitiock. at
10 A. M, VIII be in the nature of a
report OF the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacher Assncia =
tons held In Washington April 8 9TH 10
May End at which Mrs. Whitlock rep
resented the State of Virginia as APP
pointed by Governor VIM IT, Mann
The Virginia representative receiv
ed warm welcome at the Congress
as the president. Mrs. Frederick Shoaf
HAD long wished TO add this state to
the others which have also become
branches OF the National Con gress
~ is expected that these meetings
VIII stimulate interest in the Feder a -
ton, in the coming State Child Wei
fare Conference. All lovers Of children
are urged to be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
FINAL EXERCISES
AT WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST. n. c.. May Is
The commencement exercises of Wake
Forest College began last night with
the paccalaureate sermon, which was
delivered by Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick. d. D., of Montclair. n. j. DR..
Fosdick will deliver the literary ad-
dress tomorrow morning
This afternoon the class day ex-
ercises, always one of the most enjoy
able events Of commencement, Will
be held. The class orator is Jack
Ellis, of Lee county. The drinking
fountain, the gift of the senior class
to the college, will be presented to
the college by President Asa p. Gray,
and Will be- accepted or behalf of the
college by President Poteat. On FRI
day morning the class orations will he
delivered, after which the diplomas
will be presented and President Po-
teat will make the baccalaureate ad-
dress. At night there will be a re-
ception in the society halls.
One of the most attractive features
OF the commencement win be the pre-
sentation OF the portrait OF Rev
Samuel T. Watt. the founder and FIRST
president Of Wake Forest College
The portrait. which il presented by
his relatives. will occupy promi-
neHt pfxcs in $SSnsHte Memorial Hall
The portrait is to be presented Thurs
day morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
MANY CANDIDATES
IN old hENR|C0
WOODS AND FIELDS FULL OF
MEN WILLING TO SERVE THE
COUNTY.

The announcement Of Simon Solo
mon, former sheriff of Henrico. that
he will again be a candidate. directs
attention to the fact that although the
Democratic primary does not occur I'M
I'll September 18th, the activity among
the candidates Is already quite notices-
bile. In addition to Mr.. Solomon in the
race for sheriff an the Incumbent, sher-
IN Leroy Fl. Kemp, and probably w.
". Tiller, though ne has not def =
nitsiy announced his decision to get in
the race.
There will be three cernered race
for the nomination for treasurer.
Treasurer II. C. Hechler aspires to
succeed himself while :. NJ O'Bannon
end w. n. Frazier. are also out for
the position of honor and emolument
For clerk. W. X. Bates and Garland
,. Taylor will contest with the pres
emf official. 8. r. Wsddiil
J. T. Lewis. r. w. Gardner and
Frank T. Sutton. Jr., are in a three
cornsred race for Commemorative At
torney: Geo. Preston. John A. Archer.
and Geo. Watt. now in office. are max
ing the race for commissioner Of reve-
rue for the lower district while In
the upper district the candidates are
James A. Leach and Caskie T.. Smith,
the latter being In Office now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
WILL TAKE UP WAGE
QUESTION LATER
PRESIDENT FINLEY TELLS FIRE.
MEN HE Will SEE THEM
AGAIN AS SOON AS BUSI-
NESS IMPROVES.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.--The
smoothest rundown ever handed OUT
was the way firemen of the South
ern Railway to-day described the re-
lection OF their demand for a 27.s
per cent. increase in wages. The
men were told by President Finley
that their demands were refused sole
~ because the road was not making
money enough to grant them, but tina /
things might be different lin the fall :.
The demands of the men were for
an increase amounting te approx
mately 100000 per annum." said
FINLEY. Being convinced that there
was nothing in general business con.
dttions TO justify an increase in ex-
penses, 1 frankly so stated to the
committee. / explained that | did
not desire to assume any arbitrary
stand. and would be willing to take
the question up again in the autumn
Of this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
JUSTICE CLARK
GIVES PLATFORM
ANNOUNCES HIMSELF FOR SEN.
ATE AGAINST SIMMONS AND
kiTCHiN.

Especial to The Richmond Virginan.)
RALEIGH, n. c., May 1s.--Chief
Justice Walter Clark, OF the North
Carolina Supreme Court announces his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate. making the contest three cor
nered one with he and Senator Sim
mons and Governor kitchin as the con-
testants. Justice Clark outlines a plat
form on which he will make the race
that takes the position that the ruling
of the United States supreme court
just delivered In the Standard OH case
makes 1t clear that the fight for the
control Of trusts must be shifted now
from the courts to the United States
Senate whore the antitrust laws must
be amended The people. he says NOW
control the House of Representatives.
He declares himself progressive Dem
ocrat but which he insists is simply
JeHersonian Democracy. He advocates
tariff for revenue only and constitu-
tional amendments that will elect Unit
ed States Senators by the people, Fed
eral Judges by the people OF the dis
tricts In which they are to serve; cleo
ton of postma sters by the people OF the
territory to be served, terms TO be four
years He declares for initiative and
referendum and the recall for such Of
hcers as the law may be provided.
He advocates q statewide primary
to be held on the same Gay all over
the state by the Democratic party to
nominate all State officers and United
States Senator, this to be held under
restrictions that Will assure publicity
as 10 money expended. and second
primary to be held for Senator in the
event there Is no nomination in the
first, the two highest to stand in the
seconJ contest.
The letter announcing candidacy is
addressed to Solicitor Johnson III reply
to lengthy letter from Johnson insist
ing that IL he intends to be candi-
date his friends are entitled to know
1t with the least possible delay. and
reciting many things that constrains
the writer to urge that the Chief Jus
tice declare himself for the Senate
Judge Clark SAYS he has been receiv-
in~ letters from people in all parts of
the State for SONG time now and felt
that the turn that has been given ef-.
forts for the control of trusts by the
STANDARD OIL decision affords him the
opportunity to declare his candidacy
for the Senate where the fight for what
he regards as the power Of the people
to control must be fought out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

HEARING ENDED
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS
SION WILL RENDER DEaI-
SION IN 4 FEW DAYS.

The second hearing in the station
closing case of Dorset and CIsyville
before the State Corporation Commits
sion was concluded Wednesday, and
the judges took the matter under ad-
Visement. decision IL expected in
the next few days
The Southern Railway Company
nave petitioned the commission to
close one OF these stations on the
ground that there is not enough bus
iness To Justify keeping both agen-
cies. The stations are located only
about a mile apart.
AT the first hearing the commission
visited the scene of the contention
and then decided that clayville
should be closed. As the hearing WAS
informal, an appeal was made and
the second hearing has been OF a
strictly official nature. The decision
now will be final