davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

E. P. johnson and wife we're In
Rocky Ford Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

Ernest F. Greene was In Pueblo sew
eral days this week.
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

For Sale
Good milch COW. Inquire Of D. L
Brown, Ordway, Colo.-lt8
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

Base ball goods-the kind you want
at Martin's.-tf6
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Do not forget that
Tiedemann
sells
Coal, Feed, Hay and Grain
Reward

Reward
will give a reward Of $l.00 for the
arrest and conviction Of parties guilty
OF dumping rubbish within the town
limits. WIN. WORKER, Marshal.
.., For Renf
One four room cottage. Inquire Of
G. Fl. Green.-tf8
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

Mrs. Geo. Bowman was In Pueblo
TnaS0AV
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28

NJ. F. Houston and wife have been
visiting friends here this week and
return today to their home in La
Junta.
The Newens entertainment at the
opera house Wednesday evening was
much enjoyed by the patrons Of the
Lyceum course.
Mrs. Belle Gallavan left Tuesday for
Fountain, Colo, where she will visit
for time in the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. E. Talbot.
J. P. Eagleton and family moved on
their ranch near Arlington, Tuesday,
where they will spend the summer.
The report was current last week that
one OF the boys was i'll with scarlet
fever, but proved to be unfounded.
J. M. Bartlett sold to Bardiniere &
Scholtz, real estate men OF Sugar
City, a Model T Ford automobile last
week. Mr.. Scholtz had previously
owned four cars, among them Ford.
AS he chose Ford this time 1t GER
tainly speaks well for that car.
Mrs. Jessie Musgrave aud children
departed Tuesday for Kansas City
where they will visit relatives before
going to their former home in Wiscon-
sin. They have been visiting in the
home OF N. A. Ferlen for several days
and reside in Denver.
Col. Frye Sells
The sale Sof the Frye livery barn
was announced yesterday. Trainor
Brothers, of the Ordway livery stable,
are the purchasers and take over all
the horses and vehicles. L. A. Hen
derson, owner of the building, will
utilize it as q feed barn, we are in
formed.
Death of Mrs. Tiemann
AS we 20 to press, the death Of Mrs.
Fred Tiemann, who has been very low
with pneumonia the past week, is
announced as occurring at nine O'Clock
this morning. Her condition yester-
day was such that very little hope
was entertained for her recovery.
Awaiting word from relatives at
disance, the funeral announcement
I, In NJ ri
Do not forget that
Tiedemann
sells
Coal, Feed, Hay and Grain g
Reward
Twill give a reward Of $l.0O for the
arrest and conviction Of parties guilty
Of dumping rubbish within the town
limits. WIN. WORKER, Marshal.
For Renf
One four room cottage. Inquire Of
G. Fl. Green.-tf8
SouS
Good milch COW. Inquire Of D. L.
Brown, Ordway, Colo.-lts
For Sale
Alfalfa hay, baled or loose. Call on
G. q. Ransom. Phone Toltec 962.-3t8
Lost
In or near Ordway, last Saturday,
lady's short covert cloth jacket. Re-
turn to the Ordway Hardware and
Furniture company's store.
Ladies, Attention
Having opened up neat and COM
prehensive line OF Notions, Laces,
Embroideries, Hose, ETC., In the store
Of Griffin s. Colgin, l invite you to
call and inspect my offerings. Mrs.
G. w. Colgin. tfs
Railroad Timetable.
WEST BOUND.
NO. s. 3............ va BILL
No. INSTRUMENTATION. l:l5 pm.
EAST BOUND
NO. .Ot ~
The Ordway new era., 1911-04-28
Round Town

Cement blocks for sale. e. P. John.
sOn.-tf
The evening world., 1911-03-14
CLERK HELD UP IN HOTEL
BLOCK FROM WHITE HOUSE.
Robber Chose Prominent Spot in
Washington to Get Plumber
Worked With Pistol.

WASHINGTON, March lt-with the
white House and police headquarters
each one block away and the United
States Treasury just across :he street.
a lone robber entered the ONCE of the
Grand Hotel on Pennsylvania a:cnue
early to-day, held mp the clerk at the
point of a pistol and robbed the easa
register OF $50 In cash,
Several hundred dollars IN the ho.cl
aafe were overlooked.
The evening world., 1911-03-14
THREE-YEAR.OlD
SETS BLAZE IN
EAST SIDE HOME
Nearly Burns Up Baby Brother
and Starts Panic Among
Tenement DwellerS.

II Is a good thing Tor Eddie Goldsteln
tender are was ali that saved him from
getting n mothcrly correction OF hure
proportions to-day alter TO set fire TO
the Goldsjein tenement home at No. %
Suffolk street. nearly burned up the
baby and created what oil time report
srs refer 10 as tho usual east side fire
panic" Which is about the most strcnu-
Gus SOFT OF = panic known to hremeu
and policemen.
Mrs. Rosie Golistein was pleased
when she saw the sun shining In her
window. Sunbaths are rare in east side
tenements. They constitute as much OF
q luxury as a trip to the seaside does
TO other folk. So the mother bundled
up Baby Julius, four months old, rolled
his go-cart into the sunlight near the
window and watched him for a moment
era bbing at vagrant sunbeams.
The Light Grew Brighter.
Then she went to breakfast In the
next room. The light began to grow
brighter and Mamma Goldsteln thought
Il was unusual for 50 much sunshine
OF any sort to invade the tenement She
looked again and the curtains that fcs-
tooned themselves about the baby were
In flames. The covering In the baby
carriage was also burning and smoke
was beginning 10 IN tho room.
Mrs Goidstein grabbed the baby,
shooed her other two children out OF the
tenement ahead of her and staSed for
the street with "a much noise as one
excited and frightened woman, aided
ami abe.ted by three more frightened
children could well make.
,'he retreat OF the Goldstelns at
,racted neighborhood attention. and
there are SOME ~noighbors around No.
81 SUFFOLK street. \ panic followed
the d.scovery of tho cause OF the leave
taking OF the Goldstelns. AND more
than one hundred women and children
rushed after them to the streets. They
carried various possessions with them
- they went. The hremen stopped the
fire without much property loss. and
ohen sought the cause thereof.
The cause was located in the person
of young Eddie Goldstein. who had
appropriated as his pet playthings a
box OF matches. with which he indus
triously applied himself TO the task of
setting the house aire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
Musical Club Recital.

A representative gathering assem-
bled in the large Stone music room
yesterday afternoon under the aus
pices Of the Fargo Musical club which
gave a recital with Mrs. Frances
Hughes Wade, harpist, of Chicago, and
Miss Marie Mccormick, soprano, OF
this city as contributors to the well
arranged programme which was given.
Mrs. Wade gave splendid account
of herself and disclosed herself an ex-
pert on an instrument which is so
rarely heard in this part Of the coun-
try. Her interpretations were wonder
full, OF the difficuIt numbers which
went to make UP her programme. The
cordiality Of her reception was pro-
nounced and many would like to hear
her again. The singing Of Miss Nc
Cormick was a pleasing variety to the
work 81. Mrs. Wade and in every mum
Der she was well received. The singer
was ably accompanied by Mrs. C. H.
Anheier. A fuller review will appear
in the regular department Of music on
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
FORGERY CASE ON TRIAL
o. A. PauIsrud, the Defendant, Was
Indicted on Complaint of Forging
His Mothers Name.

In the district court this morning,
County Attorney Johnson moved the
case of the State against o. A. Pauls-
rud, who is alleged to have signed his
mothers name to certain documents
for the alleged purpose OF raising
money which has not been repaid. 1t
Is understood the signing of the pa
pers was done year or so ago, but
friends of the defendant cannot be-
lieve that it was done with criminal
intent and it is hoped that testimony to
that effect can be proved to the
jury.
Yesterday afternoon, jury returned
a verdict, 81 for the plaintiff, in the
case of Joyce Jepson VS.. Annie Lind
ner which Of course carries the costs.
In another case with the same plain
tiff, but against sister, Eta Lind
ner, the jury absolved her entirely of
having made the slanderous remarks
alleged, so that in the matter OF costs
one will offset the other as far as the
fair defendants are concerned. The
parties all come from near Glyndon
and it is said that the dispute has
ruthlessly put an end to the least one
prospective marriage and that DR.. Dan
Cupid will have anything but easy
shedding in the vicinity of Glyndon for
some time to come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
YOUNG BOY LOST EYE
Went Into House Holding Hand Over
Eye-pSes Not Know How -lt
Happened.

Tiogs Gazette: A distressing acct
dent befeu the S-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nelson, who reside
several miles northwest Of town. on
Monday evening last. Mrs. Nelson.
with the children. had stepped over
to the home of their neighbor, Olaf
Dilland. for a few minutes and while
visiting in the house the young lad
went out with some Of the Dilland
children to play near the barn, re-
turning to the house short time
later holding his hand over his eye.
On investigating it was learned that
the eye had been pierced by some
brought to town and was Immediately
brought to town and DR.. Stobie sum-
moned. Examination showed the sight
to be destroyed. The little fellow Is
unable to tell how this terrible mis-
fortune befell him. He is receiving
the best of care and further than the
loss of the eye no complications are
anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
FIFTY YEARS AFTER SUMTER.
charieston's Optimistic View of Pres
ent Conditions in the South.

Charleston News and Courier: It is
fifty years since there began in this
city one or the greatest wars the world
has known. The armies 1t was to en-
list called into the field nearly 100000
men. 1t cost more than 100000 lives.
1t caused untold suffering and heart
aches 1t wrought the most terrible
devastation and called for an OUT
pouring of billions of dollars. The
pension lists which it created still
drain our treasures OF more than
$170, 100000 annually.
That the people OF Charleston had
some appreciation of the magnitude
Of the struggle into which they were
being swept is apparent from the story
Of the attack upon Fort Sumter. They
shrank from'it and would have avoid
ed it had that been possible with hon
or. When it was clear that the con-
flict was upon them they met it joy
ously. however, 'robbing the cradle
and the grave" to maintain their
armies, and went to their graves like
beds.
The rancor begotten Of that strife is
almc2t forgotten. Once in long while
there flames forth a spark of that "un-
dying hatred which 1t was expected
that the warfare would provoke, but
such occurrences happen rarely now.
A young and growing people beset
with multifarious opportunities for
service have not the time to brood
over defeat and to cherish malignant
thoughts. There are IN this city a
number Of men who took part in the
assault upon Fort Sumter just fifty
years ago, and who fought and suffered
throughout the long war which fol-
lowed. Al representative OF The News
and Courier talked to several OF them
and from the lips OF none OF them did
there issue a single word of bitterness
against the victors in that strife These
men have not found time to sit in the
corner and rake the ashes Of the past.
When the war closed they took up the
heavy burden of restoring the south's
lost fortunes; they have borne 1t
cheerfuIly and they are now rewarded
by seeing the south coming once more
into her own.
That is what is happening. Apart
from its wonderful material prosperity
Tor shall we say in part because Of
that prosperity THE south is again
coming to occupy its rightful place IN
the councils of the nation. True the
south has not produced since the war
which laid her waste statesmen Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
Late Events

H. c. Fish, curator Of the North
Dakota State Historical society, and
In charge of the society's museum at
the state capitol at Bismarck, was one
of the leading speakers at the state
Sunday school convention at the First
Methodist church this morning. Mr..
Fish favored The Forum with call
this afternoon.
Hon. z. C. DISCARD of Neville, who
represented Nelson county in the last
legislature, was a caller at The
Forum Office today while in the city on
business.
Miss Fern Crothers left this aft
ernoos for Darlington, where she will
spend about three weeks with friends.
Miss Crothers will be heard in several
musical events while in Darlington.
Word ras been received that Mrs.
e. j. Weiser and children left Port
land today and will arrive in the city
within short time.
TIE Ladies' Aid society of ST.
Marks English Lutheran church will
be entertained by Mrs. Nels johnson
and Mrs. Nels Nelson in the church
parlors, Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
DASTARDLY WORK
OF A VANDAL
TWELVE SETS or HARNESS
sLAsHEp TO PIECES AT THE
JOHN HANSON DAIRY FARM
LAST NIGHT - DONE WITH A
RAZOR.

When the harness room out at Han
sons dairy farm was opened by the
employees, about 4 o'clock this morn
ing, the discovery was made that some
person or persons had entered the
room last night and slashed and cut
up the harnesses, twelve sets, in such
manner that John Hanson. owner Of
the farm and dairy considers them abb
solutely ruined beyond repair. Out
of 1t all Mr.. Hanson says there is only
one collar which can be repaired.
Whoever the miscreant was did his
miserable work with razor, which he
left behind him and after he had given
full vent to his revenge, or had sat
isfied his desire to do wilful damage
he turned his attention to number Of
sacks of grain which he cut open. The
cutting UP Of the harnesses appears
to have been done. with elaboration
for not part of any of the harnesses
destroyed escaped the blade of the
razor. Lines, tugs, straps, saddles and
collars were made useless and even
some of the ironwork was taken apart
and tossed away.
Mr.. Hanson says the motive for the
despicable deed is a mystery for he
cannot recall any trouble he has had
with any of his employees, past or pres
ent. If there has been dissatisfaction
it has never come to his attention. Mr..
Hanson says that everything ap-
peared to be in good shape at 1890
last night for he took a look about
just before he retired. Not even q
single harness was left for him to come
to town with this morning. AS soon
as the trouble was discovered Mr..
Hanson quickly got into touch with
the Sherman Bros, the harness men,
and he secured sufficient harnesses so
that his milk wagons left the farm on
schedule time and customers were
served as usual The matter was
promptly reported to the police who
began the work of trying to hunt down
the man or men who have committed
the act Of vandalism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
BroomhaIl's Report.

Liverpool. May 17.-There was
heavy realizing in wheat at the open
ing here with prices u to y lower;
pressure resulted from the weakness
in America yesterday and more favor
able American weather and crop adj
vices together with reported rains in
Russia. Following the opening there
was further general selling on the
cheaper and larger Indian offerings
and prices further declined Y to ";
SPOT markets were weak and u TO a
penny lower. the principal pressure in
rosa Fe. Argentine weather and crop
news are very favorable and there was
Very small inquiry for Australian car
goes which resulted in there being Of
tered at a Sd decline. There was a
reduced general demand from the con-
tinent; 1880 p. M. the market was
weak and q to u lower. The corn
market opened u lower on poor de-
mand, weakness in spot and in SYM
pathy with the weakness In wheat.
Following the opening the market was
dull at the decline. Wheat cargoes
arrived of coast, two; and awaiting
orders, two. BroomhaH.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
ESSs@2EEFNs-s 4s7@2fa 0s-vres37EEga
A BAD RUNAWAY SMASH
Boy Pulling on Each Rein Causes Bad
SPiIl-5oth Boys Had
Close Call.

Two boys just escaped death or
serious injury, two rigs were badly
smashed and a horse injured in one
of the worst runaway mix-up seen in
Fargo in years, yesterday afternoon.
Archie Wilman. the driver of the At
lantic Tea Co. rig was accompanied
by Arthur Holt The horse became
crazed with fright at a passing auto
and bolted. Each boy grabbed a rein
and as result the rig was steered
into street car port in front Of
Smiths livery on Fifth street near
First avenue north.
The stop was so sudden that both
boys were pitched out, buggy stand
ing near was almost derNSlished. the
rig in which the boys were riding
was wrecked and the horse badly hurt.
The boys, despite their narrow es-
cape, are able to be out today and
will suffer no serious consequences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
viii Buy Butter.

Crookston Times: F. s. Whirry,
formerly buttermaker and manager for
the Crookston creamery, this morning
left on his first trip for ]. .. Stout
q Co. Of New York, as butter solicitor
for their high-rated concern, and has
been given ell Of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. Mr.. Whirry, be-
cause OF his long experience in the
butter business, VIII make valuable
man for the concern and is pretty
certain to get his full share Of the
business Crookston will remain his
home as he can make his territory
more easily from here and spend most
of his time at home. excepting when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
TALKED ON JOHNSON
Interesting Grafton Was Delivered at
the High School This Morn
ing.

Robert Flynn delivered an excep-
ttonally good grafton at the high school
this morning. Mr. Flynn spoke of the
late Gov. John Albert Johnson,
He told of this great mans boyhood,
his surroundings and the circum-
stances that meant so much in the
moulding Of his character.
He said Governor Johnson's folks
were poor, common people. but that
they contained that material which.
given the right sort Of environment
and opportunity, could be transformed
into distinction and leadership. He
told how the late governor helped his
mother when he was but a boy, and
how happy he was, when his weekly
income was sufficient to keep the
family.
Mr.. Flynn then told OF his success,
until his death. In conclusion he said
that although Governor johnson never
held any national official position, it
was his death, that prohibited his
probable nomination for president In
1912.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
Yiswed the plans.

Members of the commercial club
evinced great interest in the tentative
plans and specifications for the new
hotel, which were on exhibit last
night at the club parlors. The gen.
eral comments were that Moorhead is
going to be given hotel which will
be desirable in every particular and
one that will prove a magnet for the
travelling public. President Huntoon
today stated that now the plans prop
er will be prepared along the lines
Of the designs and plans which have
been submitted that when they ar
finished they will be formally accept
ed by the hotel committee and the
commercial club and that will be done
with the least possible delay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17

type which were her pride during the
earlier portion of the country's history.
Statecraft in those days was the chief
thought of the southern gentleman. If
our strong men have found other
things to occupy their attention in
these later years, that is not matter
to be wondered at once again, how
ever, the opportunity for service is be-
ing opened to us, and with the oppor-
tunity there will arise men fitted to
seize it. A southern man is speaker
of the house of representatives. A
southern man is leader of the majority
in that body. A southern man is lead
er of the militant minority in the
senate. A southern man and soldier
of the confederacy is chief justice of
the supreme court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
Tide Mai Celebrated.

The emblems of Norway were promi-
nent on the persons Of patriotic Morse
men in Moorhead today, and IL not on
their person they were to be seen in
many places of business and about the
homes. A salute Of honor was fired,
early this morning. at Concordia coli
lege and later there were appropriate
exercises in the auditorium OF the in
stitution, with an address by the Rev.
Mr. Kile. This evening another and
more elaborate programme win be
given at the same place to begin at s
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
Mornina Grain Litter.

Chicago, May 17.-Llverpool y to II
lower. The weather map shows good
rains in the Canadian northwest with
blowers west of the river. From the
lener Of the news this morning 1t looks
Is though the market would need sup
port to prevent a further decline fol-
lowing that Of yesterday.
Corn: The market acts stubborn
and shows considerable resistance. If
the country should sell in any volume
for shipment it would undoubtedly
have more or less of a depressing eff
feet upon values. BARTLETT Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
snow's Report.

Chicago, May lib. w. Snow wires
from Kingman, Kas., May 16.-Edward
county east Of the river and the south
half Of Stafford county have a wheat
prospect that was never better. Plant
Is growing, green, thick, stooled and
EARLIER fields are headed out with long
heads. Harvest Will begin by June 20,
and with one more rain when grain Is
alling there are plenty of fields that
will make thirty bushels per acre. In
northern Pratt and Kingman counties
crop did not start as early and plant
Is later with prospects for just as fair
yield. Plenty Of rain and ground Is
moist enough to carry the crop for
month. Cats in fine shape. Some
corn UP and planting still under way.
Soil in perfect condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
SCOUTS TO GIVE
AN EXHIBITION
WILL SHOW OFF SOME OF THEIR
SPECIAL TRICKS THIS EVEN.
lNG-5Ic PARADE THROUGH
THE STREETS or THE CITY
TOMORROW AT 5 O'CLOCK.

The boy scouts of Fargo will give a
big demonstration and exhibition of
their work this evening at 6:45 in
front of the First Baptist church. The
of its kind ever seen here and will be
very instructive.
The feature of the work this even
ing will be the patrol going into camp
for the night. The lads will go through
all the work of pitching the tents and
getting fire wood with which to keep
a small blaze going throughout the
dark hours.
During the demonstration one Of
the lads will become falsely hurt and
will initiate a lad with a broken leg
The other scouts will then show their
craft in giving first aid to the injured
by showing what can be done to re-
lieve a man with a broken leg. Sig
nails will be exchanged to show the
oeher scouts, without speaking direct
ly that a man with a broken leg has
been found by one of the troops.
The camp for the night of the scouts
will be pitched in Island park where
the lads will set up their forest home
in true scout style.
Tomorrow afternoon the scouts of
Fargo and Moorhead as we'll as all the
scouts who are attending the big Sun
day school convention will give a big
parade through the streets of the city
at o'clock. The visiting scouts will
be divided into patrols and the par
ade Of the locals will be headed by
the scout troops of the First Methodist
church. This will be the first parade
of the scouts ever given in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-17
MooRHEAD BOY SCOUTS.
Important Nesting Called for Tonight
at the Usual Place.

Scoutmaster Tillotson has sent out
a call for a meeting of the Moorhead
division of boy scouts to be held a.
the usual time and place this even
ing Important business is on the
clerks desk and every scout is asked
to demonstrate his promptness. 1t is
expected that the finals in the matter
of the provision of uniforms will be
carried out tomorrow or Friday.