davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
LAST NIGHT
Only One More Chance for Faraoans
to Sec Most Marvellous Moving
Picture Ever Made.

Tonight is the last night people win
have q chance to see the world re
nowned Fail of Troy reproduced was
moving pictures. This picture was
reproduced at cost of $4,000 and
Manager Rolph Of the Savoy family
theatre was very fortunte an secur-
ing this famous picture However. it
was possible to secure the pictures
for only two nights. Monday and Tues
day. Last night 1t was thrown ON the
screen before q crowded house, IL Id
reproduction of the Trojan war. A
setting dazzling with grandeur; awe
inspiring confiagations, showing the
giant wooden horse captured by the
Trojans, and the sortie in the dead of
the night by the soldiers concealed
In the animal. who set fire to the city:
the terror of the lovely Helen as her
husband, at the head or the avenging
Greeks, destroy the Trojans with fire
and sword and kill Paris, her lover
and multitude of other amazing in
cidents. The pictures occupy two
whole reels, some of which are in
color; especially so where the fire is
seen, the bright, red flames shooting
up and destroying the castle and the
walls around Troy. A picture that
makes an epoch in the art OF making
moving pictures.
The vaudeville programme keeps the
audience in an uproar.
Stanley and Scanlon, those different
condolences" proved themselves the
best entertainers and impersonators
ever seen in Fargo. being especially
good In impersonating as The Toughs
where Stanley is having a hard time
Of it to keep on the good side of his
wife, Scanlon. She abuses him in the
worst manner possible, but Stanley
holds his temper and takes it all In, .
only putting in an occasional word
now and then, which makes her all
the worse. This is a splendid act, and
while t teaches lesson, it is highly
entertaining as well as amusing. An
other good one is the act in which
Stanley is visited by an Indian squaw
with little papoose tied to her back
her visiting being that Of begging for
money, but Stanley is wise" and puts
her to blowing a horn, while he plays
another instrument, which has no re-
semblance in the least in an instrument
OF any kind. but together they both
entertain, the audience with q very
beautiful musical selection. These
two condolences are the best ever
seen here, and all theatregoers and
others should not fail to visit the
Savoy either tonight or tomorrow and
see them. II Is a SOC show for 10c.
Everyone who. saw 1t last night made
this statement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
The Theatres
AT THE oRPHEuM.

Manager Muckenfuss has an enter
tanning bill at the Orpheum this week.
Last nights performances were we'll
attended and the applause was liberal.
The headliners are the Australian
Wheelers, who pull off a novelty bicy-
Gle act that differs from other stunts
of this kind. The climax is the shoot
the chutes turn that works the audi
ence up to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
Turkey Boyd, a blackface COM
edian, made quite hit with the au-
dience last night, though one or two
Of his quips should be fumigated. He
was formerly with the Primrose
Ministries and gets frequent laughs.
Geo. Dewey and the Dayton sisters
put on a dancing and singing turn.
What they lack in vocalism is more
than made up by the nimbleness Of
their pedal extremeties. All three are
very clever.
Rob Mcdonald, a Scotch musical
comedian, has an act that demon
strates his versatility. His bag pipe
selections will delight the oat meal
consumers.
Miss Edna Walper's lack of enun-
ciation in her songs keeps the audi
ence guessing as to what she is say
ing.
The motion pictures for the first
half of the week are decidedly enter
tanning.
There was no matinee this after
noon and will be none tomorrow aft
ernoon because the sessions Of the
bankers are being held in the Orpheum.
The evening performances are given
regularly and the matinees will be
put on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
new BISHOP
ENTHRONED
Continued From Page one.

Continued From Page one.
Rt. Rev. T. n. Morrison of Davenport.
Ia, bishop Of Iowa: the Rt. Rev. II. E.
Fawcett of Quincy, ILL.,, bishop Of
Quincy; the Rt. Rev. Arthur w. VIII
liams of Omaha. bishop of Nebraska
and the Rt. Rev. #. X. Brooke of Ok
lahoma City, bishop of Oklahoma.
Gov. Herbert S. Hadley OF Missouri.
Gov. Walter r. Stubbs of Kansas
Mayor d. A. Brown of Kansas CITY,
Mayor Mitchell OF ST. Joseph. Mo-. ana
the commissioners OF Kansas CITY.
KAN. were present as invited guests.
Today's ceremony began with the
celebration of the holy communion at
the four Protestant Episcopal Churches
Of the city at 1880 this morning. The
enforcement ceremony took place in
Grace church at 40 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. ). Stewart Smith. rector of
st. Marys, this city, and president Of
the standing committee, assisted bv
the clerical members Of that commit
tee. Bishop Partridge was presented
with the pastoral staff, the insignia Of
his office having the shape OF crook,
and conducted to the Episcopal chair,
which was draped In purple and sur
rounded by banked white flowers.
Then came solemn TIE Deun, fol-
lowed by the holy eucharist.
An address OF welcome was delivered
by the Rev. Edward Henry Eckel.
rector of Christ church. St Joseph. MO,
and responded to by Bishop Partridge.
Bishop Partridge returns to America.
after serving his church for twenty Ill,
years In the orient He was elected
Bishop Of Kansas city. March q. last.
after a close contest with Bishop
Cameron Mann OF North Dakota. He
was notified Of his election BY cable
and q few days later set sail for his
native land Bishop Partridge il Sd
years old, hale In health and of almost
athletic build and color He ID 4 ma
tive of New York He was graduated
from Yale college In 1850. and four
years later from the Berkeley Divinity
school He became a minister In 1895
and went to Shanghai as missionary
the same year He taught III 81
Johns college. Shanghai, and was
Chaplain Of st. Mary's hall In that city
until 1887, when he went AS mission
airy to Wn Chang. There he stayed
until 1898. On Feb. 1900. he was con
secrated bishop Of Eyoto, Japan
Bishop Partridge. his wife and
daughter. arrived Ia this city last
week.
Following the formal ceremo III of
enthronement today . luncheon at Il
local hotel was given bishops and
the bishop and the visiting bishops ana
the Diocesan clergy At q 0'rsocg this
evening q dinner viii be given the
Bishop Partridge and the visiting
bishops at tho university club. This
will be Followed by public reception
80 the new bishop At the club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
ASKS BIG SUN ON
CLOSING ACCOUNT
WISCONSIN MAN MAKES DEMAND
FOR ssf,Sst.s4 FOR A SETTLE
MENT or An ACCOUNT WITH
NORTHERN TRADING CO. or
cAssELToN--4AD A CONTRACT.


In the United States court This
morning q suit was begun by Lymon
y. Baird Of Wisconsin against the
Northern Trading Co. OF Casselton for
ssl,5si5t, which amount it, is claimed
Is due the plaintiff.
The story OF the case is that Baird
sold large tract OF land to the North
ern Trading Co.. and the entire deal
was put through for a sum of about
$4,000. The deal was made on a con-
tract and the plaintiff alleges that the
defendant has not lived up to the con-
tract.
In the allegation the plaintiff says
that there has been delay on the part
of the defendant in paying the amount
yet due. He states that he has always
been ready and willing to deliver the
deed Of conveyance of the property,
but that the Northern Trading Co. has
not as yet paid over the money
In the defense it is answered that
Baird, according to the terms OF the
contract was to deliver the deed for
the land, before he received the money,
and the fact that he has not yet de-
lily cred the deed has been the reason
Tor withholding portion Of the amount
due. There is also alleged some defect
In title
It is probable that the case will be
fought out on points Of law that are
involved In the contract.
Stringer g. Seymour of St. Paul and
Ball, Watson, Young & Lawrence of
Fargo are the attorneys for the plain
tiff. Pollock e Pollock are the legal
representatives Of the defendant COM
pany.
The jury was selected this morning
and the case has been on in the court
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
NO one WANTED
STRAY CANNES
TIME FOR THE SALE or STRAY
DOGS CAME AND NO BIDDERS
APPEARED TO BUY THE AMI.
MAILS WENTY. SIX DOGS
KILLED THIS SEASON.

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
time for the sale of the impounded
dogs of the city arrived, and no one
appeared to bid on the animals.
Chief Bowers drove out to the dog
pound where the dog catcher was
waiting with the CANNES for the sale
to come off. The great sale of Erome-
less dogs had been advertised and
when the designated hour came and no
one appeared TO buy the dogs, the chief
directed the dog catcher to postpone
the sale.
The dog catcher waited for some time
but finally gave the job up and told
the CANNES to get ready to die. All
through their half hour of grace the
dogs romped around in hopes that
some friend would come along to take
them away but evidently there is no
person in Fargo who wants dog.
During the dog catching season there
have been twenty six mongrels corraled
in the dog pound that have met their
death. The officials Of the city have
in all cases attempted to sell the ami
mails. but finding that no one cared
to purchase them, they were sent the
way of the wicked.
Almost $500 In dog licenses were
taken out by the canine owners over
the city. Some owners Of dogs who
have been out Of the city are even vet
taking out licenses upon their return,
as the dog catcher is still at work.
A few OF the CANNES that were
rounded up were OF more than or
binary breed and were purchased some
time ago by some of the city dog
fanciers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Last night the police arrested a
gang of five holdup men and in the
opinion of the local officers the gang
is one of the worst ones that has
struck in the city in years.
The men all have hard looking faces
and the holiness of their deeds has
stamped them as men who were full
OF daring and courage. 1t was only
with the aid Of gun, covering the
crowd that the officer rounded up the
gang last night.
The members Of the crowd started
out last evening in Moorhead where
they secured wagon and team of
horses, claiming that they were going
to a farm south OF the city After
driving around Fargo for some time
they broke the wagon and two of the
crowd took the horses and went off
on horseback.
The other members of the party
went into the park where they accost-
ed Arthur Sisson, a stranger in the
city, whom they induced to accompany
them, on the pretext that they were
going to get him a position. Sisson
fell into the trap and when the men
were short way in the park they
robbed him. They started to go away
after taking the money from Sisson,
but decided to relieve him of his
other property and before parting
company with Sisson they had stolen
his tobacco and other pocket junk.
Officers were put on the case and
one lone policeman discovered the
gang near the old flour mill in the
park, where they were drinking beer.
He approached the men, who saw him
coming and started to disperse. AS
thep separated he called to them to
halt and refusing, he pulled revolv-
err and threatened to shoot the first
man that moved. In this manner the
policeman rounded up the gang.
Sisson could describe to the officers
everything that he had on his person
and when the men were arrested it
was found that all but two of them had
property belonging to Sisson. While
in the police station several of the men
tried to throw away several things that
they held, belonging to Sisson, but
were caught in the act.
The men were arraigned before
Miller today at noon and they pleaded
not guilty The judge decided to hold
their case over until later during the
day when some of the night officers
will appear against them. and Sisson
viii be ready to identity the men as
well as his property.
The men gave their names as Hans
Nelson, Carl Hanson, John Westrom.
John Simeson and Art Bye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
Fine HORSES COMING
Mark Wires that He i Shipping 70.
day Big Bunch Of Splendid
Animals to be Auetioned Here

a telegram from Emmett Mark from
Glendive, Mont, states that he is ship
ping today to Fargo 400 head of choice
horses for his big sale here Saturday,
July /. These horses will arrive some-
time tomorrow and viii feed and rest
for a couple of days. getting into con-
dition for the big auction.
This shipment consists mostly Of
choice heavy young mares and some
good saddle horses and Is one of the
best lots Mr. Mark has vet brought to
Fargo. Another shipment will be-
made the latter part OF the week and
it is expected to make the July sale
the best Of any vet held here both in
point of quantity quality and prices.
Chas. Schwarz win conduct the auc-
tion on Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES.
sorenson Issues a ouartstte Of Mar
rage Licenses.

Harold Sorenson, the clerk of the
county court has become fully inn
pressed with the fact that this is the
month of brides. During the last few
days he has been busy giving the prop
er papers 10 the belated June brides
and bridegrooms.
Yesterday afternoon and today he
issued q quartette of manuscripts.
They went to Roy T. Baker of Fargo
and Opal Childs of Chicago; Mike
Hagen and Johannah Bradley both
of Fargo; Jesse B. Flint of Fargo and
Caroline Ellingsen of Deary Ia: Hen
ry Oscar Perhuse of Kindred and
Oline Carnelia Johnson of Horace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
The Grand.

The bill at the Grand for the week
commencing yesterday is not only
amusing but intellectual as well.
One of the big features is the fam
Gus &c. Q. d." Jack Irwin, the wireless
operator and hero of the WeIlman air
ship. America. Mr.. Irwin carries a
wireless outfit about which he delivers
a lecture. He also gives an illustrated
lecture upon the voyage made over the
Atlantic ocean, telling about the start.
the voyage and the wreck, all Of which
are intensely interesting.
Alberto, Australia's Gay Deceiyer.
has an amusing novelty comprised of
talks, tricks and travesty.
Rand & Byron present their comedy
sketch in pleasing and entertaining
manner, as do the Jupiter Bros. the
original Oklahoma cowboys. This is
one OF yaudeville's greatest mystery
acts and is sure to please all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Man Charged With Selling Liquor to
Indians Pleaded Not Guilty
When Arraigned.

Charles Thompson, white man, was
arraigned before Judge Amidon of the
y. S. court yesterday. He was charg-
ed with selling liquor to Indians and
he pleaded not guilty.
The court allowed him to be taken
to Rolla, where he expects to secure
bail. deputy marshal took him to
the town of Rolla today where he will
be given the opportunity to secure fifi-
nancial aid of friends. Before the ar
raignment he had been in jail for some
time awaiting trial,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
TO DILwoRTH.

Aaker's Business college was called
up at noon yesterday and asked to
send a stenographer to N. P. super
intendents office at Dilworth, MINI.
A student was dispatched at once.
School also received a request for a
bookkeeper from an out-of town posi-
ton. For twenty five years Professor
Aaker has been sending out com
mercial graduates and the school anu
graduates are ever growing in popular
ity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
POLICE ROUNDED
UP A BAD GANG
GANG OF MEN BELIEVED TO BE
IN THE HOLD UP BUSINESS
WE'RE ARRESTED IN FARGO
LAST NleHT-TRIEp TO BREAK
OUT OF THE CITY JAIL.

While the gang of men who are
charged with having robbed
Arthur Sisson in Island park. were
in the jail they made an effort to
pillow through the walls OF the city
bastile, where they started on the
plastering and they soon reached
the bricks, where they used knives
However, the bricks are cemented
into the wall and their work had
no effect. They are being watched
closely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
IT'S Up

TO you to bring your hat t5 us Ii you
want 1t cleaned and reblocked. we
can do the work and do IL right. Our
greatest asset is d satisfied customer.
we are increasing our assets every
day. Why not become one OF orr as
sets2 Bernier Bros. Denis block. AIT
N. p. avenue. Phone S76. we are the
Oldest hatters and cleaners In Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
SOME FINE PHOTOS.
r. D. Hugse Of Perth Getting excellent
Resusss.

r. Q. Bugge. Ph. G., OF Perth, IL. b.,
is getting quite reputation for his
photography work. He recently got no
a series Or pictures showing some 81
the scenes when Judge Cowan re-
turned from Bismarck. and q COPY Of
this ornaments the walls OF The Fo-
rum office. Al wonderfuI picture Of
chain lightning, taken late at night II
most unique exhibition. which The
Forum will try TO reproduce In the
course OF . few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

The graduates of 1911 are now at
work in their rooms between games
putting on paper the solutions of some
Of the most perplexing problems Of our
civilization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

DR.. Wiley says there is poison Ii
striped candy Come to think OF 1T
that Is the kind grandfather used to
buy for us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Just received three carloads Of good
hay. 45c q bale; also feed at lowest
market prices. VIM. Giles, IA Eighth
street south. phone 750.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Accidents viii happen even in base
pail. Detroit loses a game occasion
ally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27
Lake Breezes

Are blowing gently on Lake Melissa
and now is the time to enjoy them.
] have for sale one of the best To-
cations on the lake. 100 feet on the
lake running back to the road, fine
sandy beach, safe bathing for the
children. two-story cottage, four
bedrooms upstairs. large living room
and kitchen downstairs, furnished
with the usual furniture in sum-
mer cottage and in addition an or
gan, and sewing machine; good
steel boat. large refrigerator and
range, pump in kitchen. The lot is
shaded with large trees. A bargain
at $500.
The evening times., 1911-07-28

IERE are the motor car pace makers
for 19l2-the Chalmers $50, ,1$l500
= the Chalmers Thirty six, = $500.
These cars win their way to your approval
by sheer merit. They set new standards Of
motor car values.
When the Chalmers sso''' was first an
nounced four years ago. the words .'astound- e
ing value" were used descrihesi Il. Itsset #
new standard. ; sss. @s 4. &. s.
Each season since. BY better ifacterys methods,
by improvements and refnenents, we have greatly
increased the value Of the car without increasing
the price Each year the verdict on Chalnnefs
cars has been ''best value at the price"
/, Our Astounding Values
And now for 1912 we say to you, the motor /
! buying public. with perfect assurance that this
year more than ever before we offer you 'astound-
Ing values"
The go" remains the leader among $500 cars.
The new "Thirty.six' at $500 represents .
further development along the ines of creates
size and increased power. The reliable, standard
ised beautiful, ''Forty'' is continued for those
requiring car Of unusual power and 7-passenger
capacity.
In our plan Of business your interests and our
own are mutual. Utmost value at the price
one price 10 all-and service suaranteed-is our
policy.
We have been unable to find any brand Of
salesmanship equal 20 quality In the goods; or
any sort Of advertising one-half 90 effective 40
good words spoken by those who know the merit
Of Chalmers cara.
The temptation to make extravesant claims 10
strong. But IN our advertising we try to make
understatetnents rather than entertainments. We
ask you to bear this in mind in reading our 1912
Announcement.
go" Fully Equipped $500
We ask you to remember these facts: The
Chalmers $50" was the first genuine automobile
to sell at medium price. No car OF equal value
ever has sold for the same price or for less
Remember that this is the car which was driven
208 miles day for one hundred days IN succes-
sion; that made the trip from Denver to Mexico
City; that for two years won more contests IN
proportion to the number entered than any othef
car; that has never been defeated by car OF its
price and power; that holds the worlds light car
speed record; that Won the hardest Glidden Tour
eveS held.
Please remember further that this is the car with
the most advanced design; the car that has been
more widely copied than any other.
Buy Beautiful Car
Remember this car has . grace Of line and
beauty Of finish which the costliest cars do not
excel; that it has given satisfactory service to
$4,000 owners, that it i backed by the Chalmers
guarantee.
gents Wanted in All -
Unassigned Territory 49, ~
JOE E. +
The evening times., 1911-07-28

e. a 4 .'H ! q H.. -. . Z : -
Last year this car sold fof $i7so, equipped with
magnetic, gas lamps, top and Windshield; IS
Think of it this year-refned and improved in
fore-door bodies, inside CONTROL magnetb, gas',
larnrA, PrestyO-Lite tank, and including aiso /
Chaluers mohair top and automatic wh,dahieldS,
for $l500i ..sas %s,, Ss
We think you win agree that Claims ar1e
-unnccessasyip siewso such yalae at such Q ries
The faets are eIoapent and convincing: .ss q
You hays yos1r choice Of four 81 faye.pa sanger
zee these cars ct cur dealerI THY are now on
show. Deliveries to customers begin sat es,ce.
New Model aThirty-six" !" $500 4 (
When we considered bringing OUT a new model. 1
the Chalmers Thirty -six, We instructed our
engineers to buiidfa four cyhndeF, dve.passenger
car that would leave absolutely nothing to beH
desired. s.; - 4s}S 81 ~ ssS.5. y
We said we would SIX the price whes the car was
ready. We think that in the Chalmers Thirty
six'' we are offering car that leaves nothing to
be desired. #
What more could you ask in car than you are
able to get in this one7
Moro power, perhspsP You really could not
use more than the splendid long stroke motor
will develop With large cylinders and long stroke
(4N" 5N'o the new motor is great puller at
high speed; a wonderful hiil-climber: and will
give you oil the speed you want. Though called
SO Il actually develops 20 b. p.
Four-Spesd Transmission
Creator Reubiity? p ). The four forward speed
transmission-a feature until now found only on
the highest priced makes-aives feasibility Of
control hitherto unknown on medium priced cars
Direct drive is on the fourth speed third
speed Is provided which will carry you over the
hardest grades without loss Of time. If a very
steep hill is encountered you can still drop back
to second, which 10 powerful enough the steep
est Grade and yet much faster than trst speed of
an ordinary car.
= body 10 as roomy as any 6ve-passenger car built
Il u q big body. If it were any bigger. it would
become awkward and less comfortable.
Moro con1fort7 We honestly believe that il
i not possible to buy more comfortable car q,
any price. The big wheels and tires--S6 4-
the ample wheel base. sturdy frame, N;ellipti'
rear springs. tilted MrEiouaiy upholstered seats
afford the passenger the acme Of riding comforts
Chalmers Self.stazter
Greater oonysnience? The new Chalmer
compressed cir self-starter does away with tn
last Of the original inconvenienees Of aatonobl
ing.
This starting device i built in the Chalmel
factory. It is not an accessory added to the ca
but an essential feature. With L there is no need
, te (it.yAl
Ids. Factory Rep1