davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, March Hogs, $4,000; left
over 1891; prospects slow at yester-
days average. Light, $7.00@7.32R;
mixed, $6.9O@725; heavy, $6.75672O;
rough, $6.7566.SO. Cattle, 1900; steady.
Sheep. $4,000 steady.
Omaha, March Hogs, 10000; cat
tie. $500; sheep 10000.
Kansas City, March Hogs, 10000;
cattle, 1000; sheep, 10000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
MooRHEA0's BOY SCOUTS.
Meeting Called for Tomorrow Night
First Hike This Week.

A general meeting of the Moorhead
Boy Scouts will be held at the usual
place in the Gletne block, tomorrow
evening. Patrols will be organized and
there will be a general discussion of
scout affairs of interest. It is also ex-
pected that the first hike for the scouts
will be arranged and it will probably be
taken this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Or. Gates Opens Office in MoOrhead.

DR.. Melvin L. Gates, specialist of
Fargo, has opened handsome suite
of offices in the Moorhead National
bank block in Moorhead and he will
be at home and will announce his Of
fee hours in a day or two
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Late Events

Mrs. Lena Kopelman and family
have moved from 512 First avenue
north into the residence at 10S Eighth
street north. The Kopelman store is
still at the old location, 512 First ave-
nue. north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

If that Buffalo man who would not
give UP a counterfeit bill to an agent
of the government were to get the fuli
penalty Of 500 and a years imprison-
ment he might think he had commit
ted some real crime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
South sd. PauI Markets.

800, range, S6.7O66. 80; bulk, $3.50
6.S5; cattle, 1000, market steady;
sheep, 500, strong.
Rogers & Rogers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

At any rate the Chicago woman who
said she rode all night on street cars
to cure a headache has invented a
good excuse for persons who are prone
to stay out until the wee sma' hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

Most Of those who tell about rearing
family and saving money on $1,000 a
year do not have to and hence are bet
ter able to theorize in the abstract
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

Europe has now definitely decided
that Tolstoi was insane. This may
be true, but it seems as though a little
more of that sort of insanity wouldn't
hurt Europe any.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Shipped From cIyndon.

Today or tomorrow big consign-
ments of the celebrated Clay county
seed potatoes will be shipped from the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

Hustle is the yeast that causes 6
man to rise in this world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Beef Prices.

st. Paul, March 7.-Cattle: Cows
I and heifers. $2.7505.25. Steers: Stock
ers, ss.2565. 80; feeders, $S.5065.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
Moorhead Department

station at Glyndon to consignees in the
south and southwest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

In the Boston high schools aooo
girls are taking the commercial course
The boys viii have to so west or south
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
TO ASSIST CLARENCE EDDY.
Professor Orr Will Contribute Four
Numbers at Organ Recital.

tt was announced this afternoon
that Bertrand Alan Orr, baritone, of the
Fargo college conservatory, has gra-
ciousIy consented to contribute four
songs during the organ recital by the
celebrated Clarence Eddy, at the Ma
sonic temple, next Friday night. Mr..
Orr has selected the following for his
numbers:
q HNh.. If Thnll Not Near Me
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07
GRAIN MARKETS.

Chas. {. Lewis & Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block,
Fargo, NJ. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-07

Forum want Ads Ar business Get.ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
DIFFERENT OPINIONS
As to the Success Of the Revolt il
Portugal.

Lisbon. Get. 15.-While official adj
vices say that the Eoyalist movement
has been broken, news from other
sources indicate that the Royalists are
displaying increasing activity. Capt.
Couceire, the Royaiist leader, was
seen yesterday on both sides of the
frontier Royalist bands are now adj
vancing west, apparently with the OBJ
iect of reaching the sea. The Spanish
authorities have sent cavalry from
Corunna to protect the frontier. An Of
fetal note states that so members of
Couceires column applied to the Por-
tuguese consulate at Ferin and paid
for passports to re-enter Portugal. The
note adds that Royalist column I'M
der Camacho is moving on Olimba and
that Couceires column which was eX-
PEELED from Terroso by the Spanish
Civil Guards mad arrived at Verin,
where a detachments of Spanish cav
airy were waiting to intern the con-
spirators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
--------------> -
MUST STATE POSITION.
Massachusetts, Candidates for Office
Must snake Good"

Boston, Oct. 1.-the executive
board of tho Massachusetts state
branch of American Federation OF la
bor voted today that it would TINS
week send to all candidates for sena-
tor and representative in every DIS
trict of the state asking each TO place
himself on record as to his stand, his
vote. if elected. upon the question oil
establishing labor department ID
this state similar to that now in o2-
Grafton in several other states, ana
which will have under its direction the
enforcement of all laws regarding
questions of labor. child labor fac
tory inspection, sanitation. etc, and
the chairman of which shall be elect
ed by vote of the citizens of the state,
and also as to whether or not the can
didate, If elected, will vote for a meas
ure TO prevent the further employ
ment of women in core rooms and
foundries in this state.
Secretary treasurer Martin T. joyce
was directed to have the letters mail
ed to each candidate this week. and
to request an immediate answer from
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
WILL NURSE SOLDIERS.
Duchess OF Aosta Expresses Deterrni-
nation to Go to the Front.

Chasso. Oct. 15.--The news of the
determination of the Duchess of Aosta
to go to the theatre OF war as head of
the trained nurses caused considerable
Jurprise, 1t being generally supposed
that her health was too bad for such
m arduous enterprise. AS the duchess
takes her position seriously, she will
work hard and make her staff do SO
also. The duke is much opposed to her
undertaking so fatiguing task; but
she gained his consent by pointing out
that winter was coming on when she
would be obliged to go to Africa in
any case for her health, so il was bet
ter to have q healthy occupation, and
she intended to do it in any case
Naturally that closed the argument.
She has the support and encourage
inent of the Duke of the Abruzzi, who,
being most energetic and patriotic
himself, says without hesitation he
thinks women should be accorded their
part, especially those who are anxious
for 1t. The duchess is much enbar
raised which of her ladies to choose to
accompany her; but it is slyly whisp
cred that she knows we'll whom to re-
iect after certain experiences of the
Queen at Messina. Queen Elena is
enyious. as she would have gone her.
self had the King not forbidden it.
However, she has been invaluable to
the duchess with her advice, as she
had a magnificent experience at Mes
ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
MaderO Is PreSiH
dent of Mexico.

Mexico City, Oct. 15.-Lacking only
the ceremonies of the Inauguration,
Francisco /. Madero is President of
the Republica of Mexico.
BY vote of the Electoral College,
which was practically unanimous, he
was officially nominated today.
Jose Pine Suarcz. without doubt,
will be the Vice President, If not al
ready such. Even if he has failed to
get a majority there is no reasonable
doubt that the Chamber of Deputies
will name him as Madcro's lieutenant
over Francisco l.. De La Barra, who
obtained second place in the Electoral
College. vasquez Gomez was hope
lessly distanced.
Madcro, who one year ago vas
planning his revolution. which began
on Nov. 20, 1910, and eliminated IN
tho overthrow of the Diaz regime,
which had endured for more than 30
years, today manifested but casual in
,erest in the outcome of the election.
His last opponent was eliminated
when Gen. Reyes fled from the coun'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
NURSING IN GERMANY.
The Profession Marked by Long
Hours and Short Pay.

The number of hospitals in Ger
many has Increased in the last quarter
IF a century from 5000 to 5000 and the
number of beds from 141,000 to $780,
600 While the population has in
creased only 80 per cent. the number
Of hospital beds has increased 100 per
cent.
Naturally this growth has extended
to the nursing profession. Fifteen
years ago there were about 10000 wo-
men nurses in Germany. Three years
ago there were $4,000. Nursing seems
to enlist a good many men in Ger
many, for there arc about 10000 certi-
fed male nurses.
England heads the list In the num-
Der of nurses in proportion to the
population 1t has twenty-three to
every 10000 inhabitants. Germany
only 1850 to Austria S.25. -
Unfortunately the title "Schwester''
in Germany has been abused as much
as the English nurse" and there is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
TURKISH HOUSE MEETS.
Young Turks Control and Will Resist
Demands of Italy.

ConstantnopI., Oct. l5.-The Turk
ish Parliament was opened Saturday
afternoon. The Sultan's speech from
the throne was read, according to Gus
;om, ,'y the grand viziCr in the pres
ence OF tie sultan, the eldest Turk
ish princes. the foreign diplomats and
the heads eff The foreign banks.
Profound silence marked the feadins
hv Said Pasha of the throne speech
at the conclusion of which applause
lroke out. Sultan Mohammed APP
pcared to be deeply affected.
The speech from the throne dealt
mostly with the action ot Italy in DC
claring wat nScr Tripoii and with the
a.eps taken by the Powers looking 10
nuodiation.
In the mean while" the grand VI
.icr read. the Turkish government
contin,tes 10 1.-Two recourse Ia MEASURES
"a defend its rights and legitimate III
terests.'
During the reading of the speech the
Sultan. sitting in the imperial box,
noticed his nephew. the son of Sultan
EIurad. He beckoned with him TO APP
-,foacl,. at tho same time putting his
land to lis ear. with a gesture imply
ing that the prince would listen care
fully to the words of the grand vizier'
The speech declared that Italy's ulti-
matum was presented while the Turkish
government was engrossed In developing
tn country industrially and repairing
the errors of the past regime. 1t ac-
cused italy OF opening hostilitles before
the expiration of "a hours after the ul-
timatus was given. and of firing upon
torpedo boats in the Adriatie when they
were saluting, ignorant that hostilities
had broken out.
MY greatest desire" the Sultan sand,
sis to see all ottomans work toward
the greatest development and fraternity
and union. | will continue the policy OF
avoiding offence to the rights of others
while maintaining our own rights"
Following the reading of the speech
from the throne two members of fne
Ulema offered prayers for the Sultan and
for u successful issue of the present
crisis and pronounced maledietons upon
italy.
Great crowds gathered in the streets
to witness the arrival and departure OF
the sultan at the Parliament building.
The Chamber reelected Ahmed Ria
Bey president by Sc votes 10 SO for Mahif
Said. representing the Independent oppo-
sitlon. Ahmed Ria urged that the Young
committee keep it's hands off in the COM
ing elections. The Chamber men ad-
journed until Monday.
Certain Young Turks will control the
Chamber. making the position of the
cabinet stronger. This win result in a
continuance of the resistance to the Ital-
ian demands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16

! dcmand for state protection of both
/ title ana uniform. The Red Cross
sisters have ebtaincd this protection
and state regulation viii probably do
| the rests 10 9e1.rr e.
The placing of nurses is not yet or
ganized and centralized, and, there
fore, is largely in the hands of middle
men or registry officers. The age at
which the nursing career may begin
varies from Is Badcn) TO 80 tBcrin0
For male nurses the lowest age is
10. but it is usual to begin after the
period of military service, which in
Germany has always To be reckoncd
with Great stress is laid on the me-
| cessity for professional secrecy. In
| a court OF law nurses are not obliged
to give evidence unless they are es-
pccially permitted to break this rule.
The law allows unlimited working
hours. In Berlin the day means
twelve 10 fourteen hours Of work, as
well as some night Nursing. In d
Lcipsic hospital schwestern arc ex-
pected to work thirty-six hours with
out interruption once week. follow
| cd (when under the diakonissen or re-
| ligicuscs) by an hour of religious SER
vices
n sister in a private nursing home
reports; For three months worked
from y. NJ. until $50 p. NJ"
Sister Agnes KARL reports eeerWork
| in the case Of some practitioners. Small
wonder that the morning and evening
religious services are usually a period
| of rest for nurses. Even the best
nurse after two years of such work is
unable to work any more" is the con-
| clusion of private nurse.
In Dusseldorf. where nineteen of the
! largest hospitals are run on the best
lines, fourteen hours is the usual time,
with two hours interval for meals and
rest. Everywhere day work and night
| work are mingled. instead of being
separate. There Is a general desire
for better organization on this point
and "A three shift system, with n total
of nine or ten hours work.
Payment is another point of need of
improvement, especially among the
male nurses. In Dusseldorf the be-
ginner starts with $3.50 a month"; the
second year probationer receives $50
year, the sister sos, rising In nine
years to Sl50, the matron from $3.50 to
$3.50. Another constant ground of
complaint is the food provided in hos
pitals.-Nursing Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
Mr.. La Toilette
Surely Ambitious

Chicago, Oct. 15.--FriendS of Sena-
tor La Toilette became active today
with the arrival in this city of dele
gates from many states TO attend the
conference of the National Republic
can Progressive League tomorrow.
They said that they would take az
Sressive steps at the opening Of the
conference to bring about his nominal
ton for President. No antagonism has
appeared as yet to his nomination.
they said.
The conference will be opened With
out a set program. Senator Moses L.
| Clapp, who heads the Minnesota dele,
CATION. is to be the chief speaker at
this session. Senator Clapp is known
to be in favor of the announcement of
Senator La Follette's candidacy with
out any delay and is expected TO open
the campaign in his first utterance
Concord, y. H, Oct. IA letter 10
the Progressive Republican Campaign
Committee from Former United States
Senator William L. Chandler. in which
he expresses the belief that the three
New Hampshire ProgressiveS invited
to attend the Chicago conference will
concluded not to go, was given out
here today. The letter which is ao-
dressed to ". L.. Houser, representing
the committee says in part:
Of know of Progressive Republicans
n New Hampshire who were ready to de-
clare publicity for Mr.. La Toilette |
would ask them to go to Chicago on
the 10th. In view of the statements OF
your present letter | think the three
Progressives who have been asked to at
tesd will conclude not to Go-not being
prepared to avow that Mr.. La Toilette
is their decided choice at the present
time for the Presidential nomination.
"For myself. say that Senator La
Folettee has been my personal choice
for the last five years If / could feel
sure that he would be the strongest
candidate in 1872 l should now advocate
his Observation-Disclosures my action
might be worth.
II have done service more or less tor
all Republican candidates for President,
beginning in 1855. ] am now anxious to
help In another Republican national vic
| tory. But the prospects are doubtful aad
| the desires of men should be subordE
ated to the clear necessities of the cam
vass. Between Senator La Toilette and
President Taft 1 think we should Sc
| leet the one most likely to be elected
| Moreover, l do not see why there may
not appar candidate who is more hike
lly than either 10 be elected by the peo-
| pie; if So he shorld be nominated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The first monument III this coantr.
to Richard Wagner. the German must
clan, was dedicated at Edgewar park,
Sunday at Cleveland, Ohio, in the pres
ence of 10000 persons under the aus
pieces OF the Goethe Shiller Nerein.
The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess
Beatrice is ashore ON Noble island Gil
the north coast of British Columbia. The
passengers and crew have been taken
off by the steamer Venture. News Of
the wreck came from the governments
wireless station on Triangle island,
northwest of Vancouver
Alice Linnell, aged 10 years, music
student. committed suicide Saturday
night at her rooms in the Young We
mans Christian Association building
at Boston by drinking cyanide of pc
tassium, The death was not made pub
lie until Sunday night. Miss L.inneIl's
home was in Hyannisport, where her
mother resides. The unhappy result of
a love affair is given as the cause Of
the suicide.
A telephone message shortly before
midnight Sunday night at Fort Smith.
Ark. said that Bonanza. town Of
800 inhabitants. Is miles east was
afire The telephone operator there tel
ephoned to the local exchange that
she was forced to flee because the fire
was threatening the exchange. The
cause of the fire is not known. Com
munication with Bonanza was cut of
at midnight.
Government accountants for sub
committee of the committee of the Ma
tional House of Representatives APP
pointed to investigate the Sugar
trust will submit n report Monda =
according to the New York Times
Monday. stating that they have found
nothing in the operations of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co, the National
Sugar Refining Co., tho Federal Sugar
Refining Co. and the Warner Sugar
Refining Co, indicating the existence
Of q Trust" They will report it is
said that the sugar refining companies
investigated control onH az per cent.
of tho sugar supply of the United
States. The recent increase in the
price of sugar are laid at the door of
an European monopoly. The sub
committee will meet here TO receive
the report.
The feature at Sunday services of the
Ecumenicel Methodist conference III
Toronto. Ont, was the address Sunday
night by Sir Robert Perks of London,
Eng, on the Methodist Brotherhood. "
Referring to the appointment of an
international Methodist committee,
sanctioned by the conference last week,
Sir Robert said: II consider this the
most important and far-reaching ste1l
for world good taken by Methodists
since the days of Wesley. This com
mittee of one hundred should be the
central war council of the most bril-
liant and progressive church in le
world. Through its systemized plans
the great Methodist churches hence
forth should do work in unison" The
speaker in a mass meeting Sunday
included Rev. a. j. Coultas of Fall
Iiver. Mass, the theme being "Ob-
soryance Of the Lords Day, Past and
Present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
MayP ostponeSecondGame
In Worlds Series.
Rain Falls Sunday on Phila-
deIphIa Baseball Grounds.
Hopes Are Nigh, However, for Fair
Weather, Monday.

Philadelphia, Oct 15.-Wet grounds
may result in the postponement of the
second game in the series for the
championship of the world. scheduled
TO lc played in this city tomorrow.
Tonight the diamond and outfield at
Shibe park. where the next contest
between the New York Nationals and
the local American League team will
take place, is wet and soggy. a bright
clear sky tomorrow would. however,
place the field in first-class condi-
ton.
Rain tell here today from S.4s \. III
to 2.l5 p. NJ. During that time, ae'
cordiny TO the official report at the
local weather bureau, there was a
precipitation of Sc of an inch. Early
reports today indicate unsettled
weather here tomorrow, bat tonight
conditions are greatly improved and
hope is expressed that the weatheI
will be propetious and permit thu
game to be played as scheduled
The injury to Third Baseman Ba-
ker. caused by Snodgrass' spikes, il
not serious. He will be in the game
tomorrow. McInnis, however, is moi
expected TO play and Capt. Davis will
again cover the initial sack.
It was announced tonight thai
Coombs will be Manager Macks Sc.
lection for the second game of the
series
The members Of the Athletic team
reached this city late last night ant
are not downcast by their first de,
feat.
George S. Bliss, the local weather
foreeaster, made a special observation
late tonight and reported that the in.
dicadons are that tomorrow will BIZ
clear and slightly warmer. He said
that showers are headed this way, but
that he does not expect any rain until
the game is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-16
NEW WORKERS HOPEFUL.
II Weather Is Fair Thousands VIII
Take Early Trains for Philadelphia.

New York, Oct. io.-The night be-
fore the second game between the New
York Nationals and the PhiladeIphia
Americans for the worlds champion
ship, found supporters of the local
team happy 10 the knowledge that one
game was disposed OF, but impressed
with the belief that il was yet either
clubs flag and that the series was TO
be iese closely contested than first an
tieiratcd. Tho strong showing made by
the Athletics evidently convinced
those Who saw yesterdays game that
the series would run the full seven
games.
Unless weather conditions should
prove unfarorable, thousands of New
York enthusiasts will take early trains
for Philadelphia tomorrow.
There was little doubt in the minds
OF local followers of the game tonight
that Narauard would be Manager Nc
Gra1's pitching selection for tomorrow.
The mentor of New Yorks baseball
representatives in the series preserved
his usual reticsnce on this topic. how
ever. Fred >Merkle, the Giants first
base.nan, pulled up a little lame after
a sprint 10 first yesterday, bat played
the game out handily and was said to-
night to be fully able to take his usua
place in the lineup and put up l!is Gus
tC.iary game.
\ f,,rioug coincidence was discovered
tonight by q baseball expert who hat
been geine over old records. The scared
rfrealed that II was exactly six year
ago yesterday. on Saturday, Oct. II
1905, ~ilcn Bathewsen and Bender
last opposed each other in the DO,
and that each yielded the Same mum
Der IF hits as yesterday MathewsOi
and Bender 6. The 1905 game whici
was the final one Of the worlds cham
pionship series, WAS PLAYED on the Poll
grounds and rssilta in score Of
10 IN the Giants favor.
The last batch OF the 100 Spectator,
who sought wealth By selling ticket.
TO the first game Of the worlds series
foniH .heir way into police court to.
day. There We're 20 in the lot. Magis-
tra'a House fined each OF them slf
and warned them that il they were
again arrested for ticket speculative
during The worlds series, the extrem
est penalty would be imposed upon
thero.
Under the leadership OF Manager