davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

Gcur1. D. Eos, Socialist orgnnilr'
for the state of Utah, held street
meeting Wednesday night in front Of
the First National bank building. Quit"
crowd listened To him aud he sold
several tracts" ON Socialism.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

Ray Dcming is about the happiesi
man in town, There's reason. The
stork left bouncing boy at his home
last Sunday, All concerned are do
ing nicely and Ray has been setting up
the cigars every day since the happy
event.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

w. $. Wilde loft Wednesday morn.
ing for Mud creek, near Scoficld aud
we understand he has accepted o po.
sition there as mine foreman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

Mrs. W. II. Kimball has just return.
ed from Heber City, where she went
to attend the Black Hawk camp fire,
She had a pleasant time. Mrs. Kim.
ball was the recipient of many beauti.
full flowers by the veterans. She
brought Il bouquet home to place on
the grave Of her husband Gen. Kim.
ball
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

District court will Doe boo session n.,t
Monday.
Cashier Frank rinsroo $50, in oe
den Tuesday ON business
George Roberts ST.. of il'nof.r eas
in the county scat ou Tuesday
Mr.. and Mr. u NJ foddl,s returned
To their home in Cumberland la.' sun
day.
Mrs. G. = Thomdykc ha. brH 900 'ac
sick liz, for several day. tu' B.. better
now.
LosT-Gold baby pin. Finder rc.
turn to Time, office and rc, liberal rc
ward.
". l.. BAH loft for winter quarters
Hast saturday, where be- has accepted
/ a position.
/ For sale Sis or eight l..I. of r.li
clean .audnt Apply charles A,uil.
/ too,Ic ytah
i. Don rircn came u from Frisco,
] tfab. last SATURDAY, und iH visiting lis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

M aud Sir. DAME. sommor.. Dr.. Mr
- Mrs D. ~vmnsiou. 49,. Mr. aai
NJ David swainstou. Nr aud Nf.
nc. clark and Mr. and Mr.. wu
lIffman, with their ,bilir,u. .r,n,
n sunday ur Echo canyon ra,a,nn,
.hS+ They a.l report having % ga.i
dpe,
Ne are pleased to report again iH.
" Fh Tint David Moore BE- tdl ou ,a,
ID prove.
iomcr Thomas mot with % painful
t4ugh not serious accident 90 ,hc dc
N last Saturday night While uu
lqiiine o. hoilcrbcad from frclrb, car
N moving thc cor 90 WAGON Doc
N scd his footing. mlIn. 10 the
gtnnf, bruising b.. side and head The
nj " only temperate, disabled him.
IN with bis chariotcHei, pluck. wa,
NJ al wort helping the mru ngniu.
Boz Sale A ssi1 surrey m .Iso.
| eleetrie chandeliers of 9 nsh.
IcAi will scll One ur all Of them. ai,
IoF $50 gas lighting system complete
| 6 pa bargains. Charles N,crIl. coal
Iyl d Utah
| I9rt Paddles, foreman ~ the salt
40 route steel gang, showed himself
Ia fson Of keen Judgment when De- dg
Ie Ia ibis was the prct.icst valley IN
Ia world, and the most desirable for
a Cme, With large crew Of Mcvi.
lsA Mr.. Paddles recently passed
iiHngh here. going south, laying the
heavy steel for Salt Lake route.
rSeA- s,ea- =. rr-.,s~ 49,, sr-.sssy--s,sr-.
apd running onto Alma lngcrsoll. who
had Canada bee in his bonnet. d
dansfcr Of the Iugcrsoll home. be-.
tween here and Lehi, was soon made
over to Mr.. Fnddics-Amcrican CHI.
zen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

A marriage license was issued his
Saturday to Joseph l., Wilde Of thi
city and Miss Mary 4. Willoughby
They were married the same day b!
Bishop J. r. Wilde, Their manl
friends wish them much JOY and hap
piness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

Mr. aud Mrs Carl Allison aud
Miss Ada Wilson. ct ogden. spout
o.. week end the guest ul Mr auH
Mt. john WHsou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

The committees appointed on IN,
celebration Of the fifteenth anniversary
of the institution Of Odd Fellowship
in Coalyillc are working hard to com
plete arrangements and it is hoped that
the program can be printed in thes,
columns next week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

Mine Host b. II. Rhcnd Of the Dun
can House, Heller, visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. Rhend, during the
week
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

Mr., and Mrs, Daniel sommers, ST.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

Mrs. John v Haddow left for og
den on Wednesday, where she will vie
II with relatives FOR several days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18

We again call our correspondents al
leutlon 10 get in their copy Tncslg
morning as near ns possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-08-18
Merely Mentioned

Little Things Heard Here aud Th4e About You and Mc--.Our
Visits and Out Visitors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
ALLEGED TRAIN
BANDIT LET GO
FRANK ALLEN, THE SELF CON.
FEssED TRAIN BANDIT FROM
PEKIN, ILL.,, WAS TODAY DIS.
scHAReED-WANTED CHEAP
PUBLICITY AND FREE FEEDS.

Frank Allen. the alleged train ban
dit was turned loose this afternoon on
a motion by States Attorney Fowler.
Allen, 1t is said. is nothing more than
a cheap tramp, looking for a little
publicity or berth in a warm peni-
tertiary where he Is sure OF three
squares and bunk for the winter.
Allen was brought to the gate city
from Pekin. III. where he handed the
police authorities a line of bunk to
the effect that he was one of the men
implicated in the robbing of the
Northern Pacific train near Buffalo.
N. D., on the night OF July 10.
Special Agent McFetridge of the
Northern Pacific road was notified at
st. Paul Of the confession, and he left
for Pekin and after short converse
ton with the alleged train robber tele-
graphed the authorities of this city
that he was convinced that Allen was
the man wanted. Sheriff Boyle sent
one Of his deputies to the Illinois city
after the man and he was brought to
Fargo Saturday night.
States Attorney Fowler investigat-
ed this mans story, which does not
correspond with any Of the details Of
the robbery whatever.
He was turned out this afternoon
and 1t rs up to Mr.. Allen to leave the
city or get busy and find job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
WEISER IS home
FROM DEBORAH
VICE PRESIDENT OF FIRST MA
TIoNAL BANK is HOME FROM
SPENDING THANKSGIVING AT
OLD IOWA HoME-REPoRTED
EXCELLENT TIME AND DINNER.

eve had most enjoyable visit
down in my old home at DEBORAH, Ia"
said E. ]. Weiser, vice president of the
First National bank, today, to a Forum
representative, on his return from
spending his Thanksgiving vacation at
his former home.
Everything down in Iowa looks
prosperous and bright" he continued.
Financial conditions down there are
generally good in any event. We thor
oughly enjoyed the trip and visit. The
Thanksgiving turkey was one of the
finest and biggest birds / have ever
seen / believe. Everything conspired
to make us have pleasant time"
In regard to the One Hundred Dollar
an Acre club, of which Mr.. Weiser is
president he stated that nothing was
ready. to give out for publication just
at present and would not be until after
the return of Secretary Cooper from
Washington, who will probably be
back Saturday or Sunday.
Our activities will begin just as soon
as Mr.. Cooper returns" said Mr.. Weis-
OF, and then our plans will be more
publicly announced. He has gone east
on important errand and nothing much
will be settled until he gets back"
When Mr.. Cooper left the city for
Washington he stated he would return
about Dec. 10. Several inquiries have
been made about a meeting Of the club
on that date. None will be held what
ever until after Mr.. Coopers return.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
CHICAGO Gossip.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. Tout and out
bears on corn assert that there is a
large scattered long interest that VIII
have to liquidate before there is any
permanent good on the bull side. Ii
was the general opinion last night that
any further break will bring in export
business of fair volume. The action
of prices in the near future, 1t is SAID
is dependent upon the weather and the
disposition Of farmers to sell. A num-
her of reports from down-state yes
terday said that the decline had IN
creased the offerings while those who
were bullish had advices to the con-
trary. The mystery surrounding the
corn was, where has all the corn sold
the past three days gone to? A num-
Der of bears who put out large lines
Tuesday were taking profits yesterday
Inter Ocean,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
Plan KHORASSAN
CEREMONIAL

AT the conclusion OF the meeting OF
the Knights of Pythias last night, the
suggestion was made by several of the
knights of the Khorassan that the time
was about ripe for grand ceremonial
session. TO properly bring the matter
to focus. the following Pythians
were appointed a committee to con-
slider and arrange the necessary pre-
liminaries: George M. Fuller, w. j.
Clapp, ]. F. Schoeninger. Frank r.
Scott, w. s. Stambaugh. r. r. Blake
more and Charles Wilson.
At noon today. the committee named
were guests of Mr.. Fuller, the chair
man, at a lunch served in one of the
private dining rooms Of the CONNER
cial club and here the proposal to have
ceremonial session was discussed ana
a date, about the middle of January.
was suggested, but that matter was
placed in the hands OF sub commit
tee appointed by Mr. Fuller. The day
before the opening Of the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention was favor
ed as a generally convenient time for
all concerned. Already there are sew
eraI candidates listed and it is anticil
pated that the coming ceremonial will
be the biggest thing ever under d. o.
X. X. auspices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The first personal injury damage
suit in Minnesota under the federal
employers liability act passed by con-
gress April 10, 1910, was filed Tues
day in Hennepin county district court.
Mrs. Margaret Carroll asks $4,000
damages for the death Of her husband,
Eugene Carroll, railroad engineer on
the Milwaukee road, who was killed
May III when an engine boiler explod-
ed at Frontenac. Wis. The liability
limit Ii case Of death under the state
law Is $500. Under the new law the
defendant may be liable even though
there may have been contributary neg
ligence.
A. o. Houglum, county auditor for
Clay county has forwarded to the
state treasurer the sum OF $12,2s1.4s
as the amount due the state from the
November tax distributions on the
state loan, state revenue and state
school funds.
There is a ruction on in East Grand
Forks and all because the city council
objects to brewery domination. An
ordinance has been introduced in the
council changing patrol limits and II
1t passes It means the end OF saloons
near the bridges and there is a
pretty row on.
a business change at crookston
yesterday, was the disposal. by Mr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
Reported Good Crops.

Fergus Falls Journal: Andrew A.
Dahl has come down from Ambrose.
Williams county, N. D., to spend the
winter here in order that the children
may attend school. Mr.. Dahl has just
proved UP on a fine homestead ten
miles from Ambrose. He got fourteen
and one-half bushels OF wheat, forty
bushels of barley and thirty
bushels of oats per acre this year.
He says threshing is about finished
there, but between Crosby and Minot
there are thousands OF acres still UNI
threshed. He say sixteen rigs at
work coming down. Threshers are
being paid So per day and So per day
for the separator man. There is more
snow there than here. 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
TWO ROBBERIES
AT DILWORTH
HousE5REAKER HAS MADE HIS
APPEARANCE IN THE LITTLE
RAILROAD ToWN-BRoKE INTO
DEPOT - NOTHING or GREAT
VALUE SECURED.

Two robberies at DiIworth came to
the surface, last night, and the rail-
road police at Dilworth, with the po-
lice of both cities are hot after the
man suspected of doing the jobs.
Tuesday night forced entrance was
made into the ladies' waiting room
and when that was accomplished the
thief found easy access to the adj
joining Office in which was safe
which was found untouched, but there
were evidences that there had been a
hasty exit from the room. The theory
is that the thief was frightened away.
1t has also been reported that the
trainmaster's Office was entered Mon
day night and from it an overcoat be-
longing to one of the clerks was taken.
and some other small things.
The system of watching the several
Offices at Dilworth is considered COM
plete and the statement is made that
whoever enters the Offices would be
required TO work very rapidly in order
to get away with much OF value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
HroomhalI's Report.

Liverpool, Dec. THE weakness Of
American cables yesterday was offset
here BY the closing strength in Buenos
Ayres and prices were NON higher.
Following the opening there was rath-
or free realizing and prices declined
A@k on the freer Argentine ship
ers offers, which are increasing and a
quiet demand for cargoes and parcels
and the forecast of favorable weather
in Argentine today. Just before mid
day the market again became steadier
with shorts covering on the victorian
official report and an improved demand
for spot. At 1880 p. m. the market was
easy and Kos off from the opening
and u lower than yesterday. Corn
opened steady and unchanged and later
advanced Il with the undertone steady.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
DEMOCRATS WANT
MEETING PLACE
NO MEETING PLACE HAS BEEN
SECURED FOR DEMOCRATIC
LOVE FEAST TO Be HELD HERE
JAN. 17--ALL HALLS OCCUPIED
1000 DEMOCRATS EXPECTED.

As vet no roof in this city has been
found to cover the heads Of the demo-
Gratis Of the northwest when they as
semble here for their love feast Jan.
IL. The date OF the big democratic
gathering is during the convention OF
the Tri- State Grain Growers and sew
eraI other meetings will be held here
at the same time, so that all the larger
halls have already been engaged.
The coming OF the democrats means
the visit Of 1000 men from all parts OF
the northwest In addition to those who
will be here attending the other cons
ventions which win be held in the city
at the same time. The committee in
charge Of the democratic gathering ie
busy looking out for a suitable place
Of meeting. The Fargo operahouse
VIII be the place of meeting OF the
Grain Growers and several of the 9TH
err halls in the city have previously
been engaged for other meetings
which win be going on at the same
time.
meeting of all the local democrats
viii be held in the council chamber
Saturday night and an attempt will be
made to plan ways and means to care
for the large number OF rooster voters
who are expected to be here on that
date.
We must find some place in which
to meet" said Fred Mclean, secretary
OF the committee, to a Forum repre- J
sentative today. This is an import
ant meeting and by holding it at that
time, 1t will suit the convenience Of
some Of the farmers attending the
Grain Growers convention, some Of
whom are undoubtedly democrats.
The committee is working hard on
this matter and would appreciate sug-
gestions from any Of the interested
citizens in Fargo about hall for the
meeting.
This meeting brings about 1000
men to the city at that time and a
place for the sessions must be found
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
NORMAL Will
PRODUCE OPERA
MUSIC DEPARTMENT or NOR
NAL SCHOOL TO PRESENT sTu-
DENTS IN A GRAND PRODUCE
TON or THE TuNEFuL OPERA,
ERMINIE.

The music department OF the normal
school ia regularly rehearsing the
famous opera, Errninie. or The Two
Thieves. which will be produced to
the public on Monday, Dec. 1S MT.
Powers, who is directing the rehear-
sails, has brought the performance TO
very happy stage Of development.
In the dramatic work he is being as
sisted by Miss Hayes, and in the
dances and stage business by Miss
Meyer.
Erminie is q copyrighted opera OF
Jakobowskis, which was first pre-
scented in London in 1885 with mark
ed success, and the following year was
brought to New York, where It ran
for long season with Francis Wilson
as the leading character.
The opera has had great and en-
during popularity in the United States.
The music is unusually pleasing and
tuneful throughout. The story is capi-
tai. The two acts are brimful of fire,
and mirth, and melody. Numbers that
have proved great favorites are, All,
When Love Is Young; the martial
song Of the marquis. Dull Is the Life
OF the Soldier in Peace; Ermipie's
song. At Midnight on My Pillow Ly-
ing; Eugene's song. The Darkest Hour;
Erminies lullaby, Dear Mother in
Dreams I See Her; the amusing solo
for Caddy, with q whistling chorus,
What the Dickey Birds Say; and the
vocal gavotte, Join in Pleasure, Dance
a Measure.
Altogether, with it's select cast, its
careful preparation. It's costuming. and
it's dances. the opera is quite sure to
be one OF the happiest diversions of
the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
Moorhead Department

Larson Of his half interest in the Arm
OF Peterson q Larson, general store.
to Hanson Bros general merchants OF
Hallock.
Sen. g. d. Works OF Mankato. who
has been Interested in Red river valley
lands extensively near Euclid for sew
eral years. has just closed a big deaI
for 4,300 acres OF land near Fosston.
in eastern Polk county, which involved
consideration OF $4,000.
s. A. Peterson is In the office OF
Atty. z. e. sharp as an otfice assistant.
The committee OF the board OF d.
rectors of the Northwestern Hospital
association. appointed to solicit for
the sale OF stock, reported excellent
success In the city of Moorhead and
that up to date over $4,000 worth OF
stock had been sold and. more friends
were TO be heard from. In all $4,000
must be raised by the sale of stock and
the outlook Is now that about third
will be sold in this city. DIR. Nelson
said the country people were doing
their share nobly and display pride
ana interest in the institution.
Mayor Davy: For months past ]
have been swamped with booklets and
circulars advertising all kinds of paw
Ing materials and presenting paving
schemes without end and have also
had personal calls from material men.
In every instance have taken care to
say in reply that no paving Is contem-
plated in Moorhead for next year, or
any other time in the near future OF
course there is paving which could be
lonesome people would like to see
every street in the city well paved,
but the public cannot always get what
1t wants, unless 1t is prepared to walk
up to the captains Office and pay
cash. Financially Moorhead is doing
nicely at present and to maintain that
position we must practice economy ]
have heard of no particular demands
for paving.
Steam was up today in one OF the
boilers at the Comstock hotel and ra-
diators erected in the dining room
and the grill room were keeping the
mechanics nice and warm.
Owing to cold streak, originating
in northwestern Canada, Moorhead
was made the coolest spot in the
United States last night, being just
degrees above zero. AT one sta
ton in Manitoba the lowest was six
above, at all other stations the tenn
perature was up in the sos and 4Os.
Ben Tillotson has returned to Bis
marck, N. d. to resume his duties as
private stenographer to Judge Spauld-
ing Of the supreme court of that state
For daintily decorated show win
dows, those at the Howard Moody de-
partment store are now presented to
admirtng ladies. There are ravishins
displays of evening gowns and dress
es, silk soaring ribbons and other at
tractiVe lines which are making pass
ers-by turn their heads whether they
want to or not.
F. e. Moline Of the Northern Pacific
refrigerator car department was call
ing on shippers today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
N. {. BROTHERHOOD
SUPPER MONDAY
FAYETTE /. THOMPSON OF NEW
YORK CITY, GENERAL sEcRE-
TARY or THE M. Z. BROTHER
HOOD. WILL BE PRINCIPAL
sPEAKER--cooD PROGRAMME.

Elaborate plans are being made to
greet Fayette Il. Thompson of New
York city, general secretary Of the
Methodist Brotherhood Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. when he arrived
in Fargo next Monday night. Dec. ii.
to address the members Of tho local
brotherhood. Supper will be served
at the First Methodist church at $3.50
o'clock, after which Mr.. Thompson
will speak.
This viii be Mr.. Thompson's first
address in North Dakota. as previously
announced in The Forum. From Fargo
he will make tour Of the state In be-
half OF the brotherhood movement ana
speak in Grand Forks, Minot, Devils
Lake, Bismarck, Valley City, James
town. Williston and Dickinson and he
will assist in the organization OF other
brotherhoods Ia towns where none are
now established
A good programme has been prepar-
ed for this occasion and ali the mem
bers OF the local brotherhood are In
vited to attend. Mr.. Thompson him
self is most interesting speaker and
is we'll known from one end Of the
country TO the other as q leader In this.
movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
FARGO MARINE
!. STATION TO CLOSE
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TO-DAY
BY SERGEANT WEsTERoARD
THAT LOCAL RECRUITING STA
TIoN WOULD CLOSE JAN. / JIM
LESS MORE MEN ENLISTED.

Sergeant Westergard, who is in
charge of the u. s. Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Office here. made the an
nouncement today that the local re-
cruiting station would close its doors
Jan. /, 1912, unless more men enlisted
at this point. The rules Of the navy
department require that at least seven
men shall be enlisted In the service
each month SO far this month only
one man has been mustered into the
service which gives rise to the eS-
pectation that the Fargo station will
close the first Of the year.
1t Ii the desire Of the department
and the officers In charge OF the local
station to keep the Fargo office open
If possible So the officers are bend
ing every effort to procure the number
OF young men required. For this rea-
son the once will be kept open until
$40 o'clock daily.
Young men who have been think
ing of joining the marines should APP
ply for enlistment this month as next
month it may be too late" said Ser
geant Westergard today to Forum
representative. The Offices Of the re-
cruiting station are at No 10 Mag1ll
block. Broadway, near Front street.