davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08

Hog trade was unevenly quoted from
steady to a nickel higher. Price range
1910 TO $3.50. Bulk sales $3.50 to
1886. Estimate, $500.
Sheep and Lambs.
Spring lambs, fair, choice. $4.00M5.s5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-08

Eat sheep and lambs sold steady to a
dime higher. Run was light estimate,
500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02
HOLDS 190 3
" FAX LEVY
IS ILLEGAL
Iutga CotfsraI So Rules IA
Case Wherein Railroads Re-
fused 10 Pay The Tax

Al
wu seattle aAe Uce legally leFte9
as imposed for the fiscal wear, aHd
Iaw FaAe W l@H9 according ta G1e
Geesioa os Judse Johns = Coiteraf
o. fha gmiea states effcpH e9aF1 lR
.Fhe case wherein the AtcaisQn i3
nesa &n8 Santa f'e Railway eaulEfasia
a yefase6 t0 aE ne state taxes
eFled lar he period covering the
6sEa9 unc8eA HAnthe sff hfgte10Q4
4n8 also tfc al year y PTS es
The 8Iiue Dg Judge C0ttenal, noN
eger. w effect onf those faltw III
e1H ganies gHat refused To pay I'D
tas. including tag 5anth4 ske. haiy
ana perhaps several ctaers TIE m
ans 0f the state have paid taeE
taxas fag taas yAar ard therefpfH
have Bo remedy Judge ceFEeTat f98
taar holds that the state authorities
nlgst segregata the stare faXes dge
frum 1be plaintiff c9E1aaBass TOR ttas
ffs afnteen ai0Hfhs statehoqa
Ep eo jBns 90. 1908. fr0m tnat portion
assessed saf tae period after thaE
date. aa3 be ha given The state
thirty days lu Whlca t0 n.aEe suca
aivsi0u.
The plaintiff companies under Gof
erals railing Uast them paN Tie tax
dBe ON Jane a9 1903. In opposing
paymnt 6tse santa E'e attorneys da
C3area the cages assessed for the en-
Tire period wesa SO cCmmimglea taAe
lf WIS Impossible 60 segTsgata thRm
and therefore Ell of them were Illegal
duGge C0tteraI a0weYeH. holds the
44N 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-02

ron sAL.z-Ssx sseuou lau. T1s
Essa&sr ctfica
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

European nobleman tried to raduoa
his weight in order 70 win q wife aud
aAeq of ton. Moral: II Is better
" have men say fIsn't he fatTs than
Fpoesn't be look natural
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
CRIMINAL. CASES
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY
eEoAeE MILLER WILL KNOW Hls
FATE FepAF-EvlpENeE AL
injury WILL sE CHARGED
FA's AFTaRNooN EMMA
CAN'T COMP AlNlNa WITNESS.

Aqae criminal cases Of the November
term Of the district court will come
70 2 close this afternoon, as ii Is an an
ted that tho case of the state VS..
GEORGE Miller. Who l. charged with
keepipg = housC Of prostitution WIN
pc Anighed today.
The state rested the greater part Of
the morping ana the bearing of the
arguments on TIE part AZ the conncll
fQF the defense to the jury occupied the
Remaining part az the paoxnlns session.
SHORTLY AetQEa noop the jury was en-
cnsed as the stated Wished to conrnent
Pm The d@fqndaAta character. II Was
asked by AttoFpsy Hadreth cor. the de-
Tense that the. igry be dismissed while
this argument wAs on, as ne informed
hAs c0nEt that tha defendanta char
aeteF had rQthsag To % with the
charge Miles Is being tried a..
Enc objection was sustained bv the
court and the Jaagls was olHuaiaaed while.
aAaR argument MAS beard, After a short
consultation vita both attorneys, JUDGE
FQilQek took tie case Under adxise~
lne'lt pAtih tAe afternoon sasaion,
SeHnt was adjourned until O'clock.
1iAe evidence IA the case III all II ana
Y n expaetaa TIN 5gsgx Ia the case win
aR elaaEged THIS aktexppon. Ernraa
Can't n NE esnGElatnIna witness III
Ials case aaaiFqSl George Miller.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
MACCABEES ELECTION
Knights Of the Mseeshsss of the WsrIa
Held Big Nesting Last Might in
Legal knshts Hall,

The Knights Of the Maeeahees held
q Feusing meeting last night in the
Loyal Knights hall, The attendance
was large and q banquet was served.
Applications were received for admit
lance and considerable other important
business was brought UP.
the relieving effeers were elected
for the new year:
Past Gemmander-E. G. Melander.
Commander-Mathew Sweeney.
Lieut. Gommander-GlaTk Ward.
Record Keeper-A. A. Johnston.
Finance Keeper, M. Speer.
Ghaplain--L, b. MeAbee.
Sergeant-Arty Kjos.
PhysieiaA--pr g, NJ. CalIander.
Master at Arms-Jos. b. Douahertv.
First Master Of Guard Berpsr I'd
Wee.
Second Master Of Guard IA. r.
Batchelder,
Sentinel. i, Miller,
Fleket--Edw. p. Taylor.
TRUSTED three yearsl Reese.
Trustee tive yeaTsl BERT Hartstein.
Trustee tone year-A. M, Knight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
FARGO College
DINNER TUESDAY
TRUSTEES or INSTITUTION ON
The Hill AND COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL GIVE BOOSTER DIN,
NER AT PRIZES HALL WEEK
FROM TONIGHT,

Invitations are out for the big mems
dinner 70 be given by the trustees of
FARCE cellege IN conjunction with the
commercial club at Piries hall a week
from tonight, Dec, 10. Announcement
Of this dinner ana statement Of its
purpose has already been published ia
the Forum at the time the matter was
presented to the executive committee
81 the commercial club.
Rev. James Z. GoFdpn. D. D., of Win
nipeg, will be the sneaker OF the even
Ing, All these who have heard Or.
GoFdop GA his previous visits here will
rejoice in showing that another OPP
portunity will soon present itself to
listen 70 one Of his splendid addresses
Ne effort will be made ia raise
money, the object Of the dinner being
to have the citizens Of Fargo and
Moorheaa became better acquainted
with the work and aims Of Fargo col
lese. It Is considered that q boost for
Fargo eoilege Is q beost for Fargo.
The affair win be informal and Ia
being arranged by M. NJ, Hatcher, ]. s.
Watson and L. p. Hanna, the corumit-
tee IN charge TAe following evening
Dr. Gordon will be the guest Of honor
at another banquet given by the mem
pers of the First Congregational
church, This banquet will also be held
IN Prizes hall,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

Preparations Being Made Ter FIRST An.
nVAl Feast 81 Ohio soeiess ef
Fargo and state.

Preparations are being made for the
tarst annual banquet Of the recently
organized Ohio sisiety. which viii
probably be held on either Dec. 27 or
SA The date will be defnltelv AM
noqnced LATER jast as soon as II IL
positively leaERed what one of the two
dates will be naost convenient 10 ar
range tor the visit Of Dr. William OK
Icy FhonapRpm president of Ohio state
university who expects Is stop oaf IA
Fargo en- Foaate to Great Fails. where
he will deliver "a address to the aluna-
ni association of that inakisution Ia
the Montana city
President Worst who ii president of
the Ohio soei@tx has Appointed an en-
tertainEnenA committee to prepare f0x
the kapoaeh which Comprises prof. IL
CT DQpahpe. Robert CT Patterson and
De. Arthur W. SphaIk Rhe COMMITTEES
paAh last nighA and ontlined d pre-
gEalaaae for the evening whiah viii ira-
elalda addresses BIZ several of tha
pFop9iaent Buckeyes III the city liz "a
ditiQR q tbs speeches oa Presidents
HiQnapaQa add Worst
Tha banquet will DEQhably b. held
HA tho Gardner hotel ami those wish
in@ "a attend who have not already
joined tho society are asked ia nofifs
tho seereta1N Of The society Oh the
aAnahNss af the committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
GOOD IMPRESSION
BY FARGO men
COILS q KNIGHT RECEIVE
SPLENDID ENDORSE MENT
FROM COMPANY THEY REPRE-,
SENT THROUGH COLUMNS or
MAGAZINE.

That Fargo men create an impress
sion very favorable to the northwest.
even In the large cities OF the country
- evidenced by the following taken
fFem The National News and magazine
issued by the National Life Insurance
Co Of America,
we consider ourselves extremely
fortunate In having secured the serv-
Ices OF Messrs, Gollis q knight of
FARCE. ~ d, as general agents TOR that
state While In correspondence with
these gentlemen ON the subject of
contract We We're agreahly surpPisd 70
receive . visit from Mr., knight, He
y q lyrical westerneE breezy whole-
seme. full Of enthusiasm. ana opti-
mistie 70 the last degree, Just the sort
Of man who does things, Both part
GERS are widely and favorably know
throughout he state Of North Dakota,
and We have reason 10 believe they are
. well matched team and are going 10
set the pace for seme Of the old ana
tried.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
4 TRIAL Will CONVINCE ANYONt tn
GREAT HONEY REAfDE NEVER
NSAPPONIS

"A tex years ago, was troubled with
comp ton Of kidney and stonac h
ailnents and although tried two n
three different doctors, I was unabie
~ obtain . cure, Having heard \
Rreat deal about swamp Root. I d.
cidsd tQ give II trial and purchasad
4 qney dollar bottle Of Mr.. Alexand sr.
tne druggist From the beginnlng
could notice a change Cor the baftarr
ana after taking eight bottles of vol,r
medicine. fetE entirely cured and
lave net had any trouhIa sInca &c
Aaq began psins swapap. Root
sqQ9sE would have been q few hun-
qxed dollars to the good ana saved
myself lot Of sl1ferin Ns'r
1op nay qse ny Testimonial any
CHARLES Il. MARRfS
400 SfxEA 81 Marinn, TTpsa
ferti1g that charlea Harris
slgaeq sRe ahaxe Testimonial Iii nay
pfsaS}aee heip& arst duly sworn "a fha
trlf thereof ibis the 18th dav hi
JplN 1908 u r. KENLEY. II i. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

A SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS TREE.

This Is a custom practiced by a Sun
day school where the children are all
v the wealthy class. But it Is a plan
that many school teachers may like to
Try. On her platform stands beau
tiful large tree made gay with orna-
ments ana lights, but totally devoid OF
presents. The classes assemble, each
pupil bringing a gift, marked ''for a
girlR OF 'for a boy with the age Of
The recipient written on, too. SO those
gho made the Distribution would have
some idea which package to give to
fWho The gifts are all carefully
WRAPPED and made Just as Christ
masy" looking as possible. When the
SASS roll IS called responses are made
py each class going forward and lay
ng their offerings beside the tree. In
fetuFn each child Is handed an orange
aud a small box Of candy; this treat
being usually provided by some
wealthy parishioner who is fond OF the
elllaren ana who does not work in the
sunday school. Christmas carols and
7 very SHORT service follows aud the
ssxt day the presents are taken to the
elGy mission pr some special charity
that has been decided upon. Toys ana
be9ooks that are In q perfectly good con
pltlon are accented. but only such
articles that may be offered without
pgmpunetions of conscience to one 81
G9a's little ones This general clear
lpg house is splendid Idea ana the
children learn the lesson OF passing ON
ERat has given them pleasure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

When you have q bilious attack give
ehamberlain's Tsblets a trial. They
are excellent Far sale by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
Rlss Wanted.

The school board OF school District
No, 81. Village or Davenport. N D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

night with $50 and was picked UP last
night penniless. Hanson admits that
he spent every cent for booze. IT sup
pose YOU work very hard during the
year and this Is your usual routine,
getting drunk every time you come to
town." asked the Judge. YES, sir, .
replied the prisoner. He was given
until noon to set out of town. He's
gone.
j. =. Boyd who says he is a printer
hy trade was arrested last night on
the charge OF being intoxicated. He
pleaded guilty TO the charge. He told
the judge II he didn't get work In the
city today he would leave the city for
Grand Forks. He was allowed 10 no.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Thompson. were
arrested early this morning on the
oharge OF being drunk. disorderly and
lighting. They entered plea OF gull
~ to the charge and both were as
sessed ane OF IS for their miscon-
duet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
ADRICH MONEY
PLAN DISCUSSED
PRES. =. 4. M'vEY or STATE uNi-
yERsiTY TALKED TO LARGE
AUDIENCE AT COMMONS cLys
Last NleHT-t4ELD AT CON.
MERclAL CLUE.

About Aeventy-five members and
guests OF the commons club listened
70 the splendid address OF Pres. Frank
in r. McYey Of the state university
last night az the commercial club.
President McYeyis subject was The
Aldrich Currency Bill and he handled
bis topic tn his capable and charac-
teristic manner.
n This was one OF the most en5ova-
Die sessions the commons club has
held this year and proved more than
instructive to all who listened to Presi-
Il dent McYey's discourse III had been
expected that q brief business meeting
would be held prior to the lecture. but
motion prevailed to set aside this
matter until the next regular session
and Judge Hanson, president Of the
club, proceeded 10 the literary feature
~ the evenings programme.
President McYey presented in ali it's
various phases the Aidrich monetary
scheme which has been submitted by
TIE monetary commission to congress
Tor approval The fnanciaA history
o. this country was touched upon Ia
the ADDRESS and the four different
epochs that marked the currency sys-
tenn Of the United States, These in
cluded the original scheme conceived
Nv Alexander Hamilton, the abolition
Or the United States bank by Andrew
Jackson, the epoch marked By the VIC
elssitudes Of war during the rebellion
Of '6l and the present change which |
our monetary system is undergoing |
and the remedial efforts that are being /
made IN itself through the medium ~ /
the AidTich currency bill and the com /
mission appointed to consider III.
The speaker disclosed the features
OF the proposed law, he gave its CHIEF
purpose in providing elasticity for tha
currency system and showed its form
"a operation through the various inan-
eiat organizations, composed OF banlx-
ng institutions, national, state and
rust companies having a capital ~
$4,000 or more. He showed that these
welded closely together
'y the form of cooperation propossd
'Ver the functions OF issuing money
commercial collateral
President Mcyey made the ad5rass
ne o. the most interesting that has
zen heaFd IN the city of Fargo In q
9Hs WHlle, he held the attention Of
ot only the man of fHRnee and the
apltaiist but the literary man and the
Vefage lay member who Is not usually
cquaintea with the intricaeies of the
hanelal sphere, He showed himself
? pc familiar with his subject, one to
men ne has given his time and close
ttentien,
personally ne is an advocate of the
eW AldFioh measure and felt that at
ast Y could not be any more haFmful
conditions than the present in
aslls laws which are now in vogue.
z the apneiust8R OF his address he
as thanked for his efforts and for the
feat FUND Of information he had
fought the members of the commons
ub and their guests,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
MONEY BURNS HOLES
IN HIS POCKETS
EVERY CENT | EARN, SPEND FOR
LlouoR--l WORK FOR A WHILE
AND THEN COME TO TOWN AND
SPEND NV EARNINGS, SAYS
RANSOM COURT polNes.

You're good subject. Carl. but one
thing can compliment YOU for. is,
that you are honest and frank and
don't deny Your faults" said the
Judge
Carl Hanson was arrested last night
ON the charge OF being drunk. He
entered q plea og guilty this morning
when arraigned before Judge Miller.
Hanson arrived in MooFhead saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12
KEYSTONE CHAPTER
ELECTED OFFICERS.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER or Az.
vEReNE coMMANDERY ELECT,
ED OFFICERS AT ANNUAL
MEETING LAST NlGHT-ALFREp
G, ARveLp rs HIGH PRfEsT,

The Keystone chapter OF Auyergne
eommandery OF the Knights TempiaV
elected officers last night at the annual
meeting and A. g, Aryold was elected
high priest. The following were elect
ed 70 serve during the coming years
High Rriest-Alfred g. ArVaid
King William Fl, White.
Scribe Herbert F, Bergman,
PFeasurer-Isaae r. GlapR
seeretaFy-Alex B, Taylor,
Trustee-DF s, ]. Hill.
Welfare assoeiation-W. 4. john
stan,
The installation Of ofFieers viii take
place on the evening Of Jan, 8,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-12

hereby advertise for sealed bids for
putting in ventilation In our school
mouse. Bids to be opened Dec. 22d.
1911. The board reserves the right
to reject any or ali bids.
@. G. OPSAHL.
President.
Dated at Davenport. N. d.. Dec.
18th, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
REV. DR.. ROSES PASSION
PLAY" TALK FILLS CHURCH.

|. Although the Rev. Henry R. Rose
has given his illustrated portrayal OF
the passion Play Of Oberammergau"'
thirteen times In Newark the attend
ance was so great last night at the
Church of the Redeemer that hundreds
we're turned away. A feature or great
interest were three selections from the
Passion Play music as rendered oy
the chorus and soloists at Obersmmer-
gau. This is the first time this music
has been heard in America and pro-
duced a most favorable impression.
The large chorus of the Church OF
the Redeemer nae been carefully
trained to sing the "Triumphal Entry"
hosannah which so moved the people
who heard the Passion Play" across
the sea. A quartet sang THE Way OF
the Cross" A soprano sang the solo
of THE Lamenting Bride" the air OF
which proved very plaintive and beau
tiful. MI. Rose does something better
tina lecture on the Passion Play
he puts himself into the different Char
acters and gives what might be called
3. dramatic recital, with the beautiful
" colored slides as a most effective
BACKGROUND. This. we suspect, ex-
plains the enormous popularity of his
particular presentment of the. play.
It looks as if he could give this por-
trayal every week for months and still
crowd the church. 1t Is to be repeated
next Sunday night, including the Ober-
ammergau music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
HAVE ALL GONE AWRY.
Forecast Bureau Fooled by
Yagaries of Spring.

When the record of this present
spring as she was are compared with
her record in the weather bureau, al
she should nave been, 1t will be found
that more than six times u of ten
the. f1cisle goddess fooled the bureau.
But particularly h fooled them the
last three days, since the weather bu-
reau gave out clearing to fair" and
we had a snowstorm, and then 1t pro-
dicted a cold snap this day and its the
Garmest .day we've had. Otherwise
you'd certainly gather the opinion that
the weather bureau had some super
natural line on spring.
The snowstorm that was to be clear
ing to fair" made a mess of some of
the best spring literature that has
ever been prepared in Newark. Twelve
odes. three epics. foul q%uatrains and a
score of plain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
have had to be basketed on account OF
that and other reasons. The best spring
poem loses verve and dash and esprit
de corps in h face Of a two-incn
April snowstorm.
Just the same she perked up quite
nicely. this morning and got out a sort
of half edition of what she ought 20
be-beinR all there is to shining sun but
q bit dubious on the warmth. The Their
mometer ran up to Sc today at the
-Four Corners, but II was going higher
at 1 o'clock, and, the weather report
can't see anything but even fairer and
warmer weather for tomorrow. The
only trouble with that joyous view Is
the weather bureaus record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
CLAIM JEWELER
IS IMPLICATED IN
$4,000 ROBBERY
Suspect Held in Connection
With Theft from Aged
Aaron Bancroft.


NEW YORK, April 10.-Frank ].
Plass, a jeweler. is under arrest
charged with completely in the theft
of $4,000 worth Of securities from
Aaron Bancroft senior member Of the
brokerage firm of George Bancroft &
Co., on March 2 last. Although Plass
was arrested yesterday, aryaigned per-
sonally by Inspector Russell. of the de-
tective bureau, and remanded to police
headquarters, news of the event was
with held until this morning.
Aaron Bancroft was jostled and
knocked down by two men In the cor
ridors of the Produce Exchange Safety
Deposit Company while he was carry
ing the securities in a large envelope.
One of the two helped him to his feet
and handed him what he supposed was
his envelope. When he opened 1t -four
days later he found a substitution had
been cleverly effected and that the
dummy envelope contained nothing but
old newspapers.
Two weeks later counsel for the
brokers received word hat for $1,000
the securities would be returned. A
meeting was arranged, the reward was
paid over, but the thieves withheld
$4,000 Of the securities and hurriedly
drove off In a taxi. The police now
charge that Plass was one of the men
in the cab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
ASSEMBL WALSH
INSPECTS TROLLEYS HERE.
Track Connections Bill Brings
Committee Chairman to Town.

The bill empowering the Board oil
Works to compel the Public Service to
make half-mile connections between ex-
listing tracks, which was introduced
by Assemblyman MCGOWAN, is re-
sponsible for the presence. of Allan e,
Walsh. chairman of the committee on
corporations, in this city today.
Mr.. Walsh has come to look over the
situation and will 'familiarize himself
with the traffic conditions in Newark
so that he can vote i~ntelligently on The
measure. The bill. although similar to
the Lee bill. defeated last ear, is said
by the Board of Works commissioners
to be advantageous to the city, aud
is backed by them. 1t was written at
the instance of Commissioners Mungle,
who acted in the capacity of a private
citizen.
If 1t becomes a law it. is believed
that the trolley congestion now on
| Market street will be done away with.
The Board of Public Utility Comnlis-
| sioners made a similar inspection some
time ago. and although they did not
commit themselves as a body they
seemed to think that the bill wal the
only solution to the present conges-
| ton. tN ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
DE LUXE PHOTOGRAPHS
AT LIBRARY EXHIBITION.

The Photography de Luxe exhibit
which is being given at the Newark
Public Library, under the auspices of
the Newark Museum Association, is
furnishing local art lovers the basis
of much enthusiasm. The exhibit in
cludes the best work Of American art
photographers and made up of the
American wing of the international
exhibit which was SO successful in
Buffalo recently.
About two hundred photographs, the
work of a group Of American artists,
who are keeping this country in the
van in he development of photography,
are being shown. Among the photog-
raphers represented in the exhibit
through the best specimens Of their
work, are Gertrude Kaesebier, AL
vim Lansdon Coburn, Clarence H.
White, George H. Seeley, Karl f.
Struss, Paul Lewis Anderson and w.
e. Macnaughton. -
The pictures are being shown in The
art gallery and the North OF the
library from noonito $50 and from 1886
to $3.50 in the evening. The afternoon
hours being at 2 o'clock Sundays
The exhibition will be continued unit
May 4.