davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
SCOUT EDITOR OF
TRIBUNE HERE
DAN {. RICHTER. EDITOR or THE
BOY SCOUT PAGE IN THE Min.
NEAPoLis TRlsuNE, is IN THE
ciTY--sPEAks TONIGHT AT n.
M. c. A. TO LOCAL SCOUTS.

The editor OF the Boy Scout page In
The Minneapolis Tribune. Dan. X.
Richter, Is In Fargo today and will
speak at the Y. M. G. A. building this
evening to the local troops on the
various activities OF the scouts. Mr..
Richter was for two years editor OF
The LaMoure Pioneer. He has had
several years OF experience in the army
and for the last year or 80 has been
connected with the scout movement.
Mr.. Richter says they have a live
movement In the cities, there being
thirty eight troops In Minneapolis
which includes $4,000 boys. IN St
Paul there Is a like number. During
the recent civic celebration, the scouts
were Of great use. They were station
ed In all parts of the city and as
sisted the policemen in handling the
immense crowds. Mr.. Richter said Il
was wonderful what a help the boys
were and states that the scouts were
just as efficient In holding the crowds
back as the police force. The people,
he said, seemed TO be very willing to
obey the boy scouts.
This is good live city" said Mr..
Richter In speaking Of the local scouts,
and IL you get the scouts around into
shape, II will be one OF the finest
things for the city. You have six orr
CARNATIONS here and there is no reason
In the world why there should not be
that many more" In speaking OF the
summer activities Of the scouts, Mr..
pfnh*nN SaqR -
camps Of scouts located at various
lakes in the vicinity Of Minneapolis
yesterday and that from thirty to forty
boys were spending their vacations
having the best kind Of time.
Mr.. Richter said the "newsies'' of
Minneapolis are organized into troop
and it has been a fine thing for the
boys. They cut out to a great extent
their profanity and the cigarettes and
become better behaved on the streets.
Making fire out of wood without the
use of matches is one of the most pop
ular things in the camps Of the scouts.
Mr.. Richter states that he has been
experimenting with various kinds of
wood for the last six months and has
found out the best way to build a fire
when matches are unavailable.
He will give the demonstration of
this tonight at the Y. M. c. A. audi
torium and wishes as many Of the local
scouts as possible to be present. He
will also exhibit the scout law ami give
suggestions in regard to camping, and
will explain the object and movement
OF the scouts, He urges the parents OF
the scouts to come and hear what he
has to say. The meeting will begin at
5 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
YOUNG CHAFFEE
MARRIED AGAIN
EsEN WHITNEY cHAFFEE, SON
or GOLD BRICK cHAFFEE, MAR.
RED SECOND TIME TO HIS
BRIDE or LESS THAN A MONTHS
--cHuRcH WEDDING.

For the second time In less than a
month Eben whitney Chance OF Amen
Ia, the son OF III. r. Chaffee OF gold
brick fame, has been married. The
second ceremony was performed SAT-
urday evening at Casselton by the
Rev. George Jay Childs. pastor OF the
Episcopal cnurcn of CasseIton.
Early this summer young Chaffae
went to California where he became
interested In the prosecution OF the
case against the man who was aIieg-
ed to have swindled his father out OF
$4,000 when the parent purchased two
brass bricks for gold ones. While on
the coast he became infatuated with
a pretty little telephone operator, Miss
Jessie Lillian Maude Beesley.
The son Of the North Dakota mil
lionaire was so enraptured in the
charms Of Miss Beesley that he pro-
posed to her and was accepted. The
pair We're married I'm San Francisco
July by a Justice of the peace.
When Chaffee and his bride returned
20 the home of his parents at Armenia,
In Cas- county, his mother was anx-
ious that he be married under the
auspices Of some church and to that
end the bride and groom decided to be-
come welded again and have a min
lister perform the ceremony In
church.
Chaffee came TO Fargo on a hurried
trip Saturday afternoon, arriving here
just before the office of the county
court closed. Judge Hanson granted
the pair their second license and they
proceeded TO Casselton where the nup-
tials were performed, according to the
ritual of the Episcopal service.
Other Licenses.
This morning Judge Hanson of the
county court had a busy time in issu-
ing the proper marriage permits to
prospective brides and grooms. Those
who secured lincenses to wed were
Fred st. John Of Fargo and Jenevieve
DeButte of Fargo; Miles Mclaughlin of
Fargo and Christine Thorstad OF Hat
ton, N. d.; ferret Cecil Crea OF Far
60 and Myra Louise vickery Of Mora,
MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

know how to tickle harmony nom
their Instruments
This afternoon they serenaded sew
eral down town business places
including The Forum once and receiy-
ed liberal applause for their hne play
Ing, wherever they were heard.
There are thirty-five musicians in-
Guiding three snare druFnmers with the
band. There is pIents OF snap and
ginger To their playing and they win
be = big help IN maisfg the coming
show a success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
o. 3. c. FALL SCHOOL

Opens a month before the public
schools. We have to do this 10 get
pupils ready for the early positions.
BY beginning now, you can be ready
for an excellent business opening six
TO ten weeks before the "other fellow"
You now get the choice Of everything
that's worth something to you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
PROSPECTS OF BIG YIELD
PROMPTS CALL FOR HELP

g. Paul Dispatch: Close upon the
heels of the reports OF good crops that
will be harvested through the north
west. especially In northern Minneso-
"a North Dakota and the Canadian
provinces, are coming calls for harvest
hands even at this early date, that
from present indications. in he opin-
lon Of those equal the demands oc-
casioned by the bumper crop OF 1909.
Though various employment agencies
report that the northwest grain coun-
try is fairly well filled with men, be-
cause there has been little railroad
construction this spring and summer,
the reports Of station agents on the
crop outlook and the number OF men
needed to handle 1t, compiled by the
Great Northern railroad, show that a
total Of $3.50 men viii be needed In
the harvest fields along it's line In MIN
nesota and North Dakota TO harvest
the crop.
Employment Bureau Estimate 10 10000
A similarly sanguine view of the sft-
uation Is taken by John III. Wilson
manager of the state free employment
bureau, who said yesterday, basinE his
estimate on the Great Northern report
that upwards OF $4,000 or 10000 men
VIII be needed In the harvest fields Of
northern Minnesota, North Dakota and
Canada this summer.
Through southern Minnesota. west
Of Mankato, In South Dakota and Me-
braska there viii be practically no ex-
ira demand for harvest hands, IL In
said, as the crops have been damaged
by recent hot weather In the belt
along the Mississippi river in southern
Minnesota and Wisconsin and Iowa.
however, the railroads are receiving
reports Of good crops.
Banks and Roads to Handle Crops.
That the harvest yield OF this sum-
mer In the northwest will greatly ex-
coed that Of last year. and may equal
the bumper crop of 1909, is the opinion
or the crop experts OF the railroads.
Extensive preparations are being made
by all the railroads to this end and lit
tie difficulty In handling the crops is
looked for from this source.
Along with the preparations being
made by the railroads and the employ
mert agencies to handle the crons the
banks Of the northwest, especially
those OF st. Paul, are well prepared 10
finance the crop movement, according
to local bankers.
No Trouble About Money.
THE banks will be ready to meet
the situation" e. Fl. Bailey, president
of the First National bank, said yes-
terday. There Is plenty of money in
circulation. the market rates are low
especially In the eastern markets, and
think the banks will be able to
finance the crop movement without
difficulty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

Come to Dakota Business college
each year than II has graduates. Two
pupils were sent out to excellent situ-
atoms today, others will go tomor-
rom. A few of these places pay as
high as $1,000 annually--none of them
less than $40 per week--and there is
always the open door to advance
ment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Coming Events

Tuesday, July 1s.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Wednesday, July 10.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Thursday, July 20.
Interstate fair, Fargo.
Friday, July 81.
Interstate fair. Fargo,
Saturday, July 22.
Annual picnic of N. p. employees to
Detroit lake.
Wednesday, Sept. t3.
Fail term begins at Fargo Conserv-
ltory Of music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

! Light scattered

Light scattered
showers have fall
en- over Alberta,
Montana, North
Dakota, the lower
Mississippi valley,
gulf states and
lower lake regions.
Elsewhere the
weather has been
fair.
The tempera-
lures are lower
over the lower
lake regions and
upper Atlantic
states, with slight
changes over 9TH
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
FARGO'S BIG FAIR Will
OPEN in THE MORNING
contInued From Fac one.

fair, the Northwestern Telephone Co.,
has fixed up very neat booth which
can also be used as a waiting and rest
room for those who care, to make long
dist nee connections and talk to par
ties down town. This is nithe merch-
ants building just to the north of the
main entrance of the pavilion.
When the fair opens tomorrow morn
ing at s o'clock everything will be
In complete readiness and all the ex-
hibits in full tact so that there will
be no discordant feature throughout
the entire week Today was an active
one on the grounds. In all sections
extensive preparations were being
rapidly made for the opening to-
morrow.
The Parker shows are going to be
a great drawing card and will fur
nish much entertainment to the vis-
itors. Many novel and interesting at
fractions which are being introduced
to the. showgoing public this year for
the first time will be seen in Fargo
this week on the fair grounds midway.
Forum Building Open.
Tomorrow The Forum building, To-
Gated on the main walk to the grand
stand, win be thrown open to the pub
nc and all Forum patrons in all parts
of the state will be welcomed and
asked TO make the building their head
quarters while on the grounds.
Everyone visiting The Forum build
ing will be asked to register as In
previous years so as to guage the at
tendance at the fair. All are urged to
cali at the building and make them
selves perfectly at home. Arrange
npents will be made so that subscrip-
tions may be taken and renewed there
without visit to the main Offices down
town.
Horses Working Out.
The complete list OF entries for the
horse races at the fair have already
been published In The Forum. Much
enthusiasm has been aroused over the
events and several records are expect
ed to be made here during the week.
Today. as during the last week, all
the horses have been working out on
the track getting In form for the big
races which begin tomorrow afternoon
BIZ $50 O'clock, at which hour will be
the aeropiane flight OF Lucky Bob St.
Henry in Curtiss biplane. This will
be the hour set for the horse races and
aerial flights each day during the fair.
Tomorrow's programme for the fair
Is especially attractive. as In the morn
ing, Dr. Willis Moore, head of the
United States weather bureau, win be
heard I'm an address on the grounds at
1890 o'clock.
AT q o'clock in the afternoon there
win be fine band concert, much on
the order OF the one last evening by
the Parker band, In front OF the Grand
stand. Following this there viii be
free attractions on the stage near the
Judges stand after which VIII come
the horse races and aeroplane fight.
The days programme will be con-
Guided in the evening with q band COM
cert at o'clock, free attractions an
hour later with dancing on the pavilion
at the same time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
ALL BANKS WILL CLOSE.

On Thursday and Friday Afternoons
All Banks of the City VIII Close.
1t has been announced that on the
last two days Of the fair the local
banks will suspend business for the
afternoons In order to give the en-
ployes an opportunity to see the races.
Business In the down town district will
be rather quite on those days as a
large part Of the people will be out
to the fair grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Business Jots

For reliable help. phone 5lS.
Cook paints signs. Phone 925.
Hotel Tweeuon, free telephone ex.
change In every room. Baths, running
not and cold water. Rates SO cents up.
Fleciai rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
RECORD BREAKER STILL ON.
Long Drawn Case Is Still on in the
District Court.

District Court.
The case of the Merchants National
bank against Peter and Nora Nelson
was reopened in the district court to-
day before Judge Pollock after a
weeks rest The hearing continued
throughout the day.
This case holds two records In the
local district court 1t has the record
for starting court at the earliest and
of holding the court the latest. Judge
Pollock once opened the court at 3
a. m. for this case and the same day
1t did not finish working until after
midnight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
PARKER SHOWS
Rave FINE BAND
SPLENDID APPEARING BUNCH or
MUSICIANS sERENADED THE
DOWN TOWN DISTRICTS THIS
AFTERNooN = cET HARMONY
FROM INSTRUMENTS.

The Parker band made hit today.
1T Is d compound Of clean looking
bunch Of musicians and they certainly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
Too Late to Classify.

WANT Z . Men to sell nc the fair.
Ex-soldiers preferred. cali at tent be-
hind building II. Ask for Wv. IS. Alien.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
PUZZLE

FinG the Weatnerer sections.
Man. Fair weather is
expected in this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday. Barom-
eter 2s.06.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

I'VE are preparing for a fair crop.
From some sections come reports OF
poor yields, while others are more
hopeful but we believe that when the
harvest IL In 1t viii be a fair Weld.
It fs too early now to make defnite
prediction
Other Bankers Optimistic,
Similar statements that the money
market is easy and that there 10 plenty
OF idle money In the country which can
be called to the help OF the northwest
banks were made by other St paul
bankers.
According TO Kenneth Clark OF the
Merchants National bank there ID not
the least possibility Of a money string
ency when the crops are ready to be
moved.
There ID so much money in the
country not being used that there will
be plenty OF crop moving purposes he
said THE situation Is radically dir
ferent from that of four years ago
when money was tight among the crop
moving period"
Urgent Demand for Men Expected.
Beginning with today and continuing
late In August, harvest hands will be
needed in different sections of the
northwest harvest field. according to
the Great Northern's report. Requests
We're received yesterday morning by
Mr.. Wilson OF the state bureau for
threshing crews in northern Minneso-
ia, and by him and other employment
agencies 1t is predicted that the de-
naand for men win become urgent by
the last OF next week
Starting soon in the central and
southern portions of Minnesota and
North Dakota, the harvest hands will
follow the reaping of the crops north
ward through these states to the Ca
madam border until the snow flies.
as one man expressed IL yesterday. Re-
ports received locally from Manitoba
and even as far north as Saskatchewan
indicate a bumper yield in those sec
tons this summer. and presage heavy
demand for harvesters later in the
summer
Wage Situation IL Good.
The men In the fields will command
wages ranging from 81 to SO day and
board for the common field laborer to
SIS and 81 and board to the engineers
and other more skilled men with the
threshing outfits. So from the wage
standpoint too, the 1911 harvest will
compare with that Of 1909.
Little difficulty is looked for by the
employment agencies In obtaining the
men for the work, though the crop
yield may make large demands than
many Of them new expect. There are
now a large number Of men In the
northwest fields. 1t is said, many in
st. Paul and the neighboring farm
country, and men seeking employment
in the northwest fields are already be-
ginning to arrive In the city.
N r ~ kuc REnAn~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17
What's Said

m, r, Baunny. Secretary: There viii
be q regular meeting Of Kringen lodge
Sons Of Norway in Assembly halls this
evening al 5 o'clock. There 10 import
ant business before the lodge to take
action upon and all members are re-
quested to be present.
/ HE f ARGo + DRUM
NORTH DAK0TA'S
LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
Printers Ink
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-17

No TroubIe About MoneY.
GREAT NoRTHERN,s REPORT,

Is the
section Northern
kota. ano which viii be issued soon in pamphlet form:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
OreREU FUo kEal

o. a. T.. hauls uu4sa- y. .iL A-lsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
REAL ESTATE
Farm AND RANCH LAND Foa aALH


FINE W-ACRE TRACT
Five miles OF business. 2 miles q car
line, all good smooth upland, with beau
uful building site, on one OF best roads
out Of city. We haven't time 70 waste
showing land that won't suit. therefore
DO not want 20 misrepresent, and do not
In saving this is one o. the pretueSt m-acIe
tracts near the city. I'd cheap a. the
PHO. s. 90. 500 cash. balance long time
al per cent VIII divide u you vAnt
10 acres.
M'GEE REAL ESTATE CO.
100 Pearl ST. Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
OklahOmR.
OKLAHOMA

The eastern part indian Territory O. the
best corn. wheat Sno hay land 10 be found
anywhere; a beautiful prairie country and
no winters; close to railroad towns; write
me At once ana arrange 10 go with me
and see the enormous corn crop there.
Round tnp from Omaha only SIS. Lock
Box S93 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
RoFth Dakota.

ONE OF the nnest farms In Richland
county, consisting of e65 acres of good.
productive land. joining Nyndmere Fine
and never-failing flowing we'll Price
$50 per acre and easy terms Martin
Paulson Land Co.. Nyndmers. North Da-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
Is ACRES. S165O

Five miles Of Council Bluffs. Ali Rood
smooth land. no waste OF rough land on
the tract. fenced and has nice building site
good road 20 city. terms. 500 cash Ii you
Improve the place; 500 n you don't Inv
prove; balance long time a. 8 Der cent
his - 4 bargain. see g.
AGEE REAL ESTATE CO
10 Pearl 81, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28

THE easiest way 10 find a buyer for
your farm . 70 insert small want ad
IL the Des MOines Capital Largest circuls-
ton ia the state Of Iowa. a.. 90 daily The
Capital "a read By and believed IN by the
standpattsrs OF Iowa. who simply refuse 20
permit any other paper in their homes
Rates ! cent q word a day; SIS par line
per month. count six ordinary words 10 the
M0ines Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28

INCUBATOR stock machinery. L. g. and
Canadian patents. etc. Price. 5000 VIII
tIEds for income property or western land
Address IA. care Zee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28

FREE. q home IA 80 wonderful Harvey
valley. homestead lands on desert claims
in central oregon. For information phone
Harvey SS4l- P. p. Giblin. S0l6 California
St, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28
OFFERED ron RENT


FOUR-ROOM moieru Apartment. fur
nIshea. " cbEtcr ft5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-28

BLACKSMITH shop. with stock tools
two acres ground new house barn. wood
shed. chicken house. all fenced: located Ia
rich settlement. reason for selling, on &C
count OF death. Address Mrs Andrew
Johnson Herman. Neb.. Route /
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25

Nothina lool
= hear ohc doesn't Nike mo with Z
muDtAchas
~Golng to shave Il Oh, I s'poeer
e'oh. no. She never liked me.s-Kan,
sa0 City Journal.
Tired Of the Game.
'sBillingsly tells me he has moved
his gasoline tank into his garage"
But that's awfully dangerous. isn't
TT The garage may catch Gre at any
moment
That's what Bfllingsly hopes.
Clev Gland Plain Dealer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-25

OWNER or sARATocA INN TOOK
: AFANcY TO THE hANpsoAaG
YACHT WHEN she WAS HERE
LAST WEEK.

]. H. Baker Of Saratoga, N. r.
owner Of the Saratoga Inn on Soath
Beach street. il now the owno 81
the handsome yacht. Adelaide II,
having taken fancy to her ard
purchased her from her FORMER own
err Q. s. johnson, while she was
here last week on her return north
after q winters cruise down the
coast.
The Adelaide II h q new boat, hav-
ing been built at Bay Head, N. J..
just previous to her cruise In these
waters last season, being at that
time in command Of Captain H. L.
Cranmer. who was in charge of her
again this winter. She is a roomy
and comfortable boat. so feet in
length by IL foot beam and is OF
three foot draft She is propelled
by a 35 horsepower y-Tregurtha
engine and is a nicely finished and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

nor be long before he Understood
Theses latter at least He had great
confidence In his sueeess with women,
honely as be was. He was not so
sure 81 himself with men, and he felt
that some difficulties and not a few
pitfalls lay between him and, for In
stance, the uhconmunicahve Eadok.
frBnt I've the whole long evening be-
fore fhe,D he added tn quiet consola-
ton to himself. ut will be a pity IL
1 can't work some Of them in that
ttrne.e
Plans had been made for carrying
the servants to the cemetery, and,
despite the universal disturbance con-
segment upon these events, these plans
were adhered to. Sweetwater watch
ed them all ride away in the last two
carriages.
This gave him the opportunity he
wanted. Leaving his corner, he look
ed up Hexford and asked who was
left In the house.
CDR. Perry, Mr.. Clifton, the lawyer;
Mr.. Cumberland. his sick sister and
the nurse"
mi. Cumberland Didn't he go to
the gravef"
"Did you expect him to after thatf"
Sweetwater's shoulders rose, and his
voice took on a tone of Indifference.
"There's no telling. Where Is he
now, do you think-upstairsT
Eyes. 1t seems he spends all his
time IN a little alcove opposite his SIS
ter's door. They won't let him inside
for fear Of disturbing the patient, so
he just sits where I've told you, doing
nothing but listening to every sound
that comes through the door"
"Where's his room9 In sight Of the
alcove you mentionf"
mo; there's a partition or two be-
tween. If you go up by the side stair
case you can slip into 1t without any
one seeing you. Coroner Perry and
Mr.. Clifton are in front"
SIS the side door lockedT
"No."
"Lock 1t. The back door, of course,
! is"
Eyes; the cook attended to that"
"I want a few minutes all by my
self. Help me, Hexford. If DR.. Perry
has given you no orders take your stand
upstairs where you al give me warn
ing II Mr.. Cumberland makes a move
| to leave his post or the nurse her pa
tent"
Five minutes later Sweetwater had
| slipped from sight, and for some time
not even Hexford knew where he was.
.
"Dr. Perry, may I have a few words
with your
The coroner turned quickly. Sweet
water was before him. It'll not take
long," added the detective, with a short
significant glance In the direction Of
Mr.. Clifton. o.
DR.. Perry nodded, excused himself to
the lawyer and followed the detective
into the small writing Vol which be
had occupied during the funeral. In
the decision with which Sweetwater
I Closed the door behind them there was
something which caused the blood to
mount to the coroner's brow.
"You have made some discovery p
said he.
"a very important one" was the
quick. emphatic reply. And in q few
brief words the detective related his
interview with the master mechanics