davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
MORROW DIVORCE
SUIT REOPENED
DEFENDANT IN MORROW d.
VoRcE CASE TRIED LAST YEAR
VIRTUALLY REoPENs CASE RY
DEMANDING TEMPORARY ALI
MoNY-HEARING CONTINUED.

Through her attorneys, Pollock &
Pollock. Mrs. Mae Grace Morrow. de-
PENDANT in one of the biggest divorce
cases heard In the district court last
year, has asked for temporary alimony.
which she AYERS had not been paid
since the settlement OF the Morrow d.
vorce suit in district court last De-
TENDER.
The plaintiff, John Morrow. is rep
resented by M. A. Hildreth. The pres
ent action is brought in the nature OF
contempt proceedings, as at the hear
Ing of the case before Judge Pollock
last December the petition for divorce
was denied, but temporary alimony was
granted the defendant who lives SEN
arately from the plaintiff.
The defendant, who really becomes
plaintiff In this action, alleges she has
not received any alimony In thar time
and makes q formal demand for Il
charging the plaintiff with CONTEMPT of
court. The hearing was continued until
next week, when Judge Pollock will
resume his deliberations on the mat
ter and hear further the arguments
of the attorneys.
The Morrow divorce case was ona
of the most conspicuous divorce cases
ON the calendar of the district court
last December. The husband John
Morrow, brought the suit against his
wife. and the petition was denied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
RECORD FLIGHT
FOR n. DAKOTA
YOUNG NORTH DAKOTA AVIATOR
FLEW OUT TO HARDWOOD AT
RATE or ABOUT A MILE A MIN
uTE-LoNoEsT RIDE IN NORTH
DAKOTA.

Lucky Bob" st. Henry made what
has perhaps been the longest aerial
fight In the state Of North Dakota
last night at the fair grounds. when
he made his final appearance In this
city. HIS flight took him nearly to
Harwood and back. distance Of about
twenty miles. which he made In about
40 minutes.
This is perhaps the longest aerial
trip ever made In the stare. not ex-
ceptlng the nights OF the daring Hox-
ey, the late celebrated aviator who few
at Grand Forks year ago.
Mr. St. Henry made several flights
last evening at the fair grounds. the
first being mere circle OF the grounds
which was the course of nearly all OF
his previous flights here. The second
was the one which took him across the
North Dakota prairies and out over the
wheat fields of Cass county. At no
time during this flight did the great
crowd OF spectators at the fair grounds
lose sight of him. The Sweetheart was
ever In view, though when at the
farthest point on the aVlators trip II
appeared but tiny speck on the hori-
xon.
1t was announced ahead OF time that
Mr.. st. Henry would fly westward in
the direction Of Mapleton, and 1t was
thought at the time he would sail
there, but he went north instead, fol-
lowing the river and circltng over
Haggart.
Ii was one OF the prettiest flights
ever seen by those who are familiar
with aerial navigation, and the ayia-
tor himself stated late that he was
quite satisfied with the success Of the
venture Those who witnessed the
sight were delighted and feel they
would have liked TO have an oppoftuni-
ty to 20 sailing along above the clouds
with the bird-man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

tendent's walls, In order that all who
visit that Office may have an oppor-
tunity to see the progress made by
the students of the rural schools OF
Cass county.
Mr.. Riley and Miss Champine. who
had charge OF the Cass county schools
booth In the art building BIT the fair.
are much pleased with the large NUM-
Der Of premiums awarded the children
OF Cass county for their excellent work
The prizes can be seen at any time
and the county superintendent invites
all those to come who did not have the
opportunity to visit the fair grounds
this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
OF INTEREST TO THE FAIR SEX

at the Commercial club rooms and
jolly repast was enjoyed. The even
was also In honor OF the young man
birthday anniversary. which added
pleasure to the occasion. Mr.. Barnet
Is recent graduate OF the law schoo
az Chattanooga. Tenn, and the younl
men Of the city were delighted with
the opportunity of meeting him afford.
ed by their gracious host.
--&-
Among the prominent guests in the
city this week were Mr. and Mrs
Dodson Of Maple Lake, who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Knight and Mrs
Garstide Of Missouri, who was tho
guest of her sister. Mrs. w. p. Chest.
nut Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson left this
morning for their home. During their
stay they were much entertained. Or
Wednesday evening, Mrs knight gave
prettily appointed dinner party In
their honor and Mrs. Chestnut on
Thursday evening. Friday at noon Mr.
and Mrs. Gil Smith were host and host
ess Mrs Garstide will remain in the
city indefinitely.
=. III. Pierce OF Grafton arrived in
the city yesterday and is the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. w. j. Moulton of North
Broadway. Since leaving Grafton. Mr..
Pierce has enjoyed delightful trip
through the west, visiting many places
OF interest, and will now spend a short
time here before settling down again.
%
Miss Aslaug Olson Of the Dakota
conservatory left shis afternoon tho
visit In Minneapolis and Chicago. She
will return for the fall term which be-
gins Sept. 10.
Mrs. E. A. Mills and sons. Leonard
and Maurice of Crookston, were down
to take in the Interstate fair. They
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Nesne
Of Third avenue north. and other
friends, while in the city. They expect
to return to Crookston Monday.
10
Rev. and Mrs. A. e. Peterson and
little daughter, Marian, are spending
a vacation at Lltchville, Mimi, the
home OF Mr.. Peterson's parents. They
will be gone three weeks and will visit
friends in the twin cities and other
places before returning. They expect
to come from Litchville to Fargo via
Detroit by auto when they return.
o.
A. Lytle Of Crookston enjoyed a
couple of days at the Interstate fair
and was the guest Of relatives In the
city. He returned this morning.
%
Mrs. A. j. Kaess, who has been
visiting her parents at Ortonville,
Mimi. for the past few weeks, re-
turned to her home on North Broad
way.
Mrs. F. e. Hansche of this city and
Mrs. r. w. Wilhelm of Moorhead, who
have been the guest at the cottage of
O. A. Simonson at Lake Cormorant,
returned TO the city this morning.
%
Mrs. /. Bothne Of Chicago is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. o. A. ST.
monson OF this city for the summer.
Mrs. Reckway Of Chicago is also the
guest of Mrs. Simonson for a few
weeks.
Mrs. e. j. Wheeler of Devils Lake is
the guest at the home OF Mrs. II. E.
Hansche for a few days.
10
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Simonson re-
turned from their cottage at Lake Cor
morant this morning and will be in
the city few days
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

Miss Ann Hendry leaves this after
noon to spend the weekend at Perham
49,
Miss Ruth Heller OF Menominee
Wis, is the guest OF her brother. DIR
w. E.. Heller and wife OF secons
avenue south. Miss Heller has recent.
" returned from trip 70 Yellowston,
park and he west
Mrs. Mccarthy Of the x. w. c. A
CAFETERIA is visiting her daughter b
Russell for short time.
-@
Misses Rita Burns. Mary Kenned
and Nora Rasmussen, and Mesdame.
| Hugh Corrlgan and Jones. the latter Of
Philadelphia and the guest OF Miss
Rasmussen, left yesterday for Maple,
ton where they were guests for the
day at the octavia house party which
is being given by Mrs. Harry Footer
this week The club consisted OF eighi
young ladies, some of whom are mar
ried and have moved west and are moi
able to be present The reunion viii
be most delightful one
-D--
|. Devils Lake Journal: Word was re.
ceived by Fred P. Mann from Mrs
Mann and the party which left Devils
Lakes yesterday morning. They reached
Fargo at o'clock, making the 1sO-mile
trip in ten hours, running time THE
party will enjoy a short time at the In
terstate fair before continuing on their
trip to Birch lake, where they viii
spend the summer. The party consists
OF Mrs Earle Mann and brother. Mrs
2. p. Mann and son and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith.
DR.. Ella Hull will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Chicago TO attend the
National Osteopathic association which
convenes at Chicago, July 81 to 90
From there she will go east for a few
weeks vacation.
Miss Clara Everhart OF Norfolk, va,
Is the guest of Miss Gladys Wellan,
who is spending the summer at Lake
Pelican. After her visit there she will
return to Minneapolis, where she will
be the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Leon
ard S. Cairns (nee Mildred Everhart. )
-
Mrs. Geo. z. Miller leaves today for
~AFsAy WAIAG EttS VIII JOIN EEDI6EEOF
Miller who is doing institute work In
that city.
Bishop and Mrs. Mann are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. La
throp Of Chicago in their cottage at
Alexandria, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Earl of Stoke
upon-Trent, England, spent the after
noon on the frair grounds, yesterday,
and were very much interested in all
they saw Mr.. Earl is interested In
sheep and has been prominent in the
affairs Of the Royal Agricultural So
ciety Of England.
%
Miss Sibyl TilIotson of Moorhead.
who has been i'll at Lake Sally, is much
improved and has returned to her
home.
Mrs. g. b. Miller of Sixth avenue
south was hostess last evening at a
very delightful informal dinner for a
few friends. Covers were laid for
about ten and the menu was most
delicious one, and perfectly served.
-
u. s. Dist. Atty. w. III. Barnett was
host on Thursday evening to about two
dozen young men at dinner in honor
Of his nephew, Lawrence E. Barnett
Of Ihpeming, Mich. Dinner was served
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Two Men Facing Charge Of Theft Of
Old sigverware and Fountain Pens.

Two Men Facing Charge Of Theft Of
old sllyerware and Fountain Pens.
Two men were thrown into the city
3an this morning on the charge of
stealing siiverware and gold fountain
pens. They gave the names Of James
j. Thelon and Bert stockton
Stockton Ii charged with the theft
.of some old silverware. taken from
Giilestein's. and Thelon II accused Of
taking some gold fountain pens from
the Wiser drugstore on From street.
The pieces of silverware numbered sew
eral old spoons which appeared a
tribe furnished and used.
The fountain pens were new and It
was stated that they were found on the
PERSON Of Thelon, Their trial win be
set for this afternoon before Judge
Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
MARKS HORSES HERE
Six Carloads of Fine Western Ami.
mails Arrive and Are Now on
Display in Mark Sale Yards.

Emmett Mark arrived In the city
last night and six carloads OF extra
choice young heavy western draft
horses. drivers and saddlers arrived
this morning and are unloaded and
feeding at the Mark sale yards just
east OF the N. r. stockyards. Fargo.
These horses are now on sale and
those who have seen them call them
as fine a bunch Of western horses az
ever came TO the city. The prices
are right and the quality good and
IL you need some horses see Mark
and his bunch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
The Theatres
ONLY PLACE TO SEE IT
Savoy Has the Only Taking picture
Service In the city--Fine
Dramas Tonight.

Tonight at the Savoy Family theatre
as the moving pictures are thrown On
the screen. Professor Lent win tell the
stories In graphic and realistic wav
This feature Is decidedly UNIQUE and
Il TO be had only at the savoy. OnIv
the best theatres In the larger cities
can AFFORD 70 employ such a man.
The Actress. which will be given
this evening. Is q western picture
which tells how an actress beats the
cowboys at their own game. BLACK
heart, and Al Indians Ambition. two
exceedingly interesting pictures of IN
dian life will also be given. The Adj
mission, 10 cents, Ii 30 snall for thIa
class Of pictures that you can't afrord
to miss them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
TOURISTS GIVEN
Big WELCOME
Continued from Page one.

Continued From Page one.
on the west side OF the starters stand
| within the race course.
After enjoying the many attractions
on the fair grounds for an hour or
more, the cars were run down 10 the
Great Northern depot, where the tour
lists ate dinner in the special train that
is accompanying the tour. The drivers
overhauled their cars in preparation
for the long run to Devils Lake today.
AT 9 O'Clock in the evening the entire
party repaired TO the commercial club
rooms where an excellent Dutch lunch
had been prepared for them by the
commercial club and the automobile
club. Many OF the wives OF the mem
bers of the two entertaining clubs were
present and helped in making every
thing as pleasant as possible for the
tourists and their wives. There was
no speaking during the evening.
Everybody had the best kind OF a time
visiting with each other and talking
over incidents Of the tour. Until IL
o'clock, the commercial club rooms
was the scene Of merrirnent, when the
tourists returned to their Pullman cars
in the @. N. yards.
Hill Was Busy.
Louis w. Hill, president OF the
Great Northern. who Is accompanying
the tour was unable to attend the
banquet and reception at the COM
merciaI club last evening as his cor
.respondence needed attention. He was
'cIoseted with his private secretary un-
III late last evening at his private car
and the people gathered at the conn
n,ercial club rooms were somewhat dis
appointed, as Mr.. Hill always has
something OF interest to say on such
occasions.
Accompanying the twin cities to
Helena tour were several non-contest-
ant cars which were taking the trip
and enjoying the privileges OF the
tour. Many prominent men are In the
party together with representatives OF
the Chicago. Minneapolis and st. Paul
papers. In the pilot car We're DIR. G. u.
Dntton referee OF the tour, G. $. Har-
rington. pilot. and DIR. w. Ii. Ward.
chief observer.
The tourists were up bright and ear
Nv this morning for the days run to
Devils Lake. After all preparations
were ma IL. the cars lined up on the
starting line and were OFF at o'clock.
The tour expects to arrive In Grand
Forks at noon today and viii then
push on 10 Devils Lake arriving there
this evening. At Devils Lake. the tour
lists win spcnd all night and Sunday.
leaving there Monday morning Fri-
day night il the scheduled time to at
sfvn ~ Helena ana the Ynernhara ~
the touring party expect to keep up
with the schedule.
All the tourists expressed themselves
as very much pleased with the enter
tainment received while In the city.
Several az the rarity have been through
here before on tours and knew what
to expect. They are fne crowd Of
congeniaI people and the citizens Of
this city wish them success for the re-
mainder Of the trip and win watch the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
HANGING FAIR PRIZES
superintendent Riley Busy Today Ar
ranging Prizes Won by toe Caas
County School Children.

superintendent Riley Of the county
school and his assistants were pusily
engaged this morning hanging On the
walls Of the superintendent's Office n
the courthouse building the various
pictures and art work decorations Of
the pupils of the county which were
exhibited at the recent Interstate fair.
Only those decorations and individ-
ual pieces which won prizes and pre-
niums are to be hung on the auperin-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22


The Crack Special.
The splendid train which pulled in
to Fargo yesterday accompanying the
contestants In the twin cities to Helena
tour OF the Minnesota State AutomobiIa
association, is the first exclusively ho-
tel train ever operated by a railroad.
The prime purpose Of a railroad train,
viz: 10 transport people over distances
with dispatch. is entirely lost In the
hotel train" Louis W. Hill, presi~
dent OF the Great Northern railway.
introduced unique page into the an
mails Of American railroad enterprises
when he inaugurated this special fho-
tel train" service The principal OBJ
ject Of the hotel train is to provide 4
comfortable place for the tired ana
dust-weary motorists to seek repose
after days run or from $50 to 2tO
miles and to provide good meals en-
route. This Twin City 10 Helena
Auto Special" as 1t Is called on the tail
light. Is one OF the handsomest ever
pulled into Fargo. 1t comprised twelve
cars and large Pacific type engine.
The cars consist OF the business car of
Pres. L. w. Hill Of the Great Northern.
the private car or John Ringing. who
- non-contestant participant in the
tour. two dining cars i've standard
sleeping cars. one comparatively ob-
servation car. Two dining car con-
dnetors, TEN skilled coIored walters ana
two Of the Great Northern railways
best dining car chefs viii eater ta the
automobilists. Each sleeping car Ii
attended BY an experienced porter,
the pick Of the Great Northerns sleep
Ing car department. Special daily
teiegraphic news bulletins will be wired
to the train while en- route. Special
awnings and camp stools have been
carried To provide shelter from the
sun at the noon stops A victrola,
with complete assortment of records.
viii provide music ard entertainment
during spare moments. Pres. Louis
M HiIl's auto special sets new mark
III service for emulation of other rail-
roads iii the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
COUNTY DADS ADJOURN
County Commissioners Quiz This
Morning Until Tuesday for Next
Regular Nesting.

The Cass county commissioners adj
1ourned this noon until Tuesday morn
Ing. when they win reassenbls to take
up further Its consideration OF the
county's business this month.
The commissioners met today as the
county board Of equalization and when
they reconvene other important mat
ters Will be brought UP for discussion
regarding bridges, repairs ana details
III connection herewith
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22
~lo good al All.

The Catholic Standard and Times:
Lady" began Hungry Higgins. 'I'd
thank We fur a meal
"Ahl" exclaimed the bright house
keeper, you're one OF these after din
ner speakers"
mot exactly, lady or I wouldn't be-
SO hungry. amt got SO much as
chestnut about me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

There are eighty 1.-TWO processes IN
the changing o. raw iron 10 d high
grade saw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

accounts Of the tour IN the papers with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

DIR. Ella Hull will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Chicago TO attend the
National Osteopathic association which
convenes at Chicago, July 81 to %.
From there she will go east for a few
weeks vacation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-22

Bishop and Mrs. Mann are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. La
throp Of Chicago in their cottage at
Alexandria, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-11
Monday Afternoon Club.

Mrs. c. E. Hornbeck entertained
the Club very happily on Monday
afternoon. 1t was the first meeting
after the holiday vacation and such
is the congenial spirit of this club
that to "get together" again is al
ways a pleasure.
In place of the usual program
Mrs. Gates had kindly consented to
tell of some Of the interesting
events of her summer in Europe;
and so entertaining did she make
her story that her interested listen
ers felt that they had really been
permitted to share with Mrs. Gates
the pleasures of her trip.
After the pleasant half hour of
luncheon and social chat the club
books were located and exchanged
and two were sold at auction. The
course of study for the remainder of
the club year was discussed and the
final decision left for the next meet
ing when Mrs. G. A. Moore will be
hostess, Mrs. Thomas. Magazine Re-
porter, and Mrs. Gates will take
the Club ladies to Oberammergau
and the "Passion Play"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-11
Miss Johnson Entertained.

In honor Of their visitor, Miss
Lillian johnson of Minneapolis,
Minn.. MIR. and Mrs. V. P. Suther-
land gave an extended automobile
party during the present week. Be-
sides the Sutherlands and Miss
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Wattles went along. They visited
Columbia. the Briggs grove. Santa
Fe, and had luncheon with Mr.. and
Mrs J. C. Lind at La Ceiba. Later
they inspected the Mason brothers.
grove and proceeded to the Ohio
colony. San Pedro. where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham
mond. Continuing their ride they
went to La Siguenea. and after a
visit to the bay shore, returned to
the Andorra Inn where they dined
and spent the night. The next
morning they viewed the bay and
the impressively beautiful sur
rounding scenery from the hill tops.
returning to Santa Fe in time for
noon-day dinner. after which they
visited the San Juan section and
got back to Nueva Corona in the
evening, after a most delightful
two days. outing. Isle of Pines
Appeal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-11
MATHILDA CARLSON.

Mrs. Matilda Carlson quietly fell
asleep at her home in Fahlun Tues
day afternoon. January 10, after
long suffering.
Mrs. Carlson was born in Sweden
and was married there to Carl Carl
son. who died several years ago.
For about % years Mrs. Carlson
and her children had lived at their
farm home in town of Fahlun and
her death brings sadness and regret
to large circle of friends and
neighbors who will remember her
for her kind and thoughtful acts.
She was rs years of age and the
mother of five children. four of
whom survive her and deeply mourn
the death Of a loving mother; Gott-
fried, John and Gertrude living at
home and Mrs. Frank Curran of
Willmar. She also leaves a sister
Mrs. John Carlson of this city.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day. January 16. at the home at II
O'Clock and at Tripolis church at
2 o'clock. The burial will be in
the church cemetery. Rev. B. WAL
ters will officiate at the services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-11
Spent I'm tuberculosis Fiaht.

In 1910 nearly SIS, 100000 was
spent in the fight against tubercu-
losis as opposed to $8,000.000 spent
in 1909. The largest item of ex-
pense in 1910 was for treatment in
Sanatoria and hospitals, $1l, ,376, 500
being expended for that purpose,
or more than double the amount for
1909.
In Minnesota during the past
year substantial building and some
cottages have been added to the
State Sanatorium at Walker and a
few thousand dollars have been
spent by the State Board of Health
and private agencies in educational
work. The city of Minneapolis and
the county of St. Louis are erecting
public tuberculosis hospitals. Two
other counties have voted money
for this purpose. Minnesota should
be in the million dollar division of
states in this matter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-11
Broken Plate Glass ut Sands.

A novel advertising scheme is
carried into effect at G. O. Sands
store this week. One window looks
as if it had been broken outside.
and from within scantling is
placed apparently for the double
purpose of bracing the window and
filing the supposed mole. The fol-
lowing notice is posted in the win
dow: "We don't blame the party
that tried to break in and get
pair of these nice shoes" the ex-
hibit for the week being an assort-
ment of shoes. The window IS at
tracing q good deal of attention,
time and again people stopping and
deploring the fact that the window
is broken. when in reality it is all
make-believe. The other window
carries a diplay of furs and fur
lined goods, and bars resembling
the prison kind are. placed all
around the inside. The entire ar
rangement is a novel one, and is
causing a good deal of favorable
mention.