davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
sroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, Dec. 14.-our Argentine
agent estimates the wheat shipments
this wec:s 10000; last week 376,000;
last year 1,064, 600 bushels. Corn this
week nil: last week nil; last year
1,505, 600 bushels.
The weaker American cables and
the lower closing at winnipeg was
offset here by the strength in Buenos
Ayres and at the opening values were
unchanged TO u lower. Later there
was speculative realizing on the In
creasing Platte offers and the fine
weather in the united kingdom. The
market was very dull and after u to u
decline the undertone became steadier
with the forecast of light shipments
from Argentine and the unsettled
weather in Argentine.
At 1880 D. m. the market was dull
y to u lower than yesterday Corn
opened Il higher and further advanced
u with shorts covering on the firm
ness in American offers and strength
in spot.
India-weather and crop outlook
favorable.
Argentine-Our agent cables late
last night that the weather is unset
tied with partial showers in the north.
A cable just received from our agent
states that the weather is clearing and
hot.
Buenos Ayres-The market for
wheat closed firm with the shorts COW
ering In the February month and some
little pressure in January. There are
, continued bad reports as result Of
the recent unfavorable weather.
Rosario--Markets continue strong.
Linseed closed 1% to 32s higher.
Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
VIII sina Erminle.

Musically. the big event Of the year
at the Moorhead Normal, will be Dec.
1S, when Jakobowskis famous opera
Ermine, or The Two Thieves, will be
staged in the auditorium. Mr.. Powers.
head of the music department, has
been untiring in his efforts to work
the performance into artistic shape.
and his students have been equally in
dustrious in responding to rehearsals.
A fine enthusiasm has marked their
work throughout; they enjoy the per-
formance, and are throwing their fin
est ardors into the acting and the
songs. The two acts OF fun and melo-
dy, are pretty sure to go off with the
happy abandon which makes a comic
opera so refreshing.
Seats for opera will be on sale to-
morrow morning at o'clock at Mack
alls. The price Is so cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

Judge: The parent who trundles
load Of presents home at midnight so
that the children won't see them.
The host who carves the turkey Of
all the choice parts and then looks
happy while he eats what Is left.
The young man who starts for a
bunch of girls under the mistletoe and
kisses the one who Is too old to run
away.
The kid who won't ask Santa Claus
for bobsled and pair of skates he-
cause his mother M afraid he will
break his neck or get drowned
The newly wed who will pretend to
like his wife's first mince pie and ask
for another piece.
The fond parent who will work ali
night with an ak and saw to adapt the
Christmas tree to tha modern fiat.
The married man who wears the
necktie and smokes the cigars his wife
gave him.
The gOod-natured man who rigs
himself up to impersDnate santa Claus
at the children's entertainment.
The fellow who hpcks his overcoa'
to buy his girl present.
The present givera who stint them.
selves the rssk Of the year in order tc
keep up appearances.
Last. but rot ieaAt, the man VII,
refuses to tip the jantter
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
CONGREGATIONAL
ANNUAL Meeting
FOLLOWING DINNER SERVED RY
MEN OF FIRST CONGREGATIONS
Al CHURCH, MooRHEAD. AN
NUAL MEETING is HELD RE-
SOLUTIONS or THANKS.

| A prominent church event, last night
was the annual meeting Of the First
Congregational church. Rev. H A,
Kernen. pastor. A feature Of the oc-
casion, preceding the meeting was the
supper which was served by the men
OF the church. The ladies had holt
day for the young and old of the
sterner sex of the church were wholly
responsible for the preparation and
service OF the meal. The latter was
ample and every item Of the menu was
greatly relished. The service and ap-
| pointments were all that could be de-
sired and it was generally conceded
that the men of the church proved
themselves more than ever hosts par
excellence.
At the conclusion of the dinner, the
members of the church and congrega-
tion repaired to the church auditorium
where the annual business meeting
was held under the presidency OF G.
A. Ballard. After the usual prelimin-
aries the chairman first called for the
annual reports in rotation according
sthe order Of business, from the pas
tor, the trustees, Mems seminar, clerk,
treasurer, music committees, Ladies'
union and the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. An agreeable feature of the
treasurer's report was that every
floating item of Indebtedness against
the church has r@en paid and the ball
ance carried forward. for the new year,
is a perfectly agreeable one.
The new trustees elected are: e. e.
SHARP, e. J. Wheeler, George #. Fuller,
r. Goodsell treasurer. John Costain;
clerk, Mrs. Smalley; r. Goodsell, dea-
con and custodian.
A preamble and resolution was pre-
sented and adopted unanimously,
heartily expressing the sincere appre-
citation, Of the officers and congrega-
ton, to Howard Moody for his sery-
ices as bass soloist in the quartette, a
work in which Mr.. Moody has taken
the greatest interest, always prompt
and ready to do his part in the musical
part of the church services. A resolu-
tion was also adopted expressing
thanks to George e. Perley for the
magnificent services which he has
given as director Of the quartette
cnOlF, Wulcu supplies Iuo AuuSic AOr
the morning service, notable for its
high standard, always splendidly rem
dered.
All conditions Of the church were
shown to be in the best state possible
and this annual meeting reflected a
spirit Of progress which was highly
pleasing to the pastor and the lay men
and women who are working with him
In the plan to accomplish genuine
spiritual upIift in the community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
JUDGES HOME FROM
SUPREME COURT

Judges Edward Engerud and G. N.
Young, both former members of the
North Dakota supreme court. are home
from washington where they appear
ed before the United States supreme
court to argue the case of Soliah VS..
Haskins, which was tried before Judge
Pollock and later appealed to the state
supreme court. While the decision OF
the federal tribunal has not been pub
licly announced it is accepted by the
attorneys in the case that both the
flickertaiI supreme court and Judge
Pollock will be sustained in their de-
cisions.
The Solialf VS.. HesIins case entail
ed question in the constitutionality
of the state drainage law and was do
cided in favor of the defendant, who
was represented by Judge Young be-
fore Judge Pollock OF the district court.
When appealed to the tribunal at Bis
marck that body sustained the law and
it was then carried to the United
States supreme court.
During the argument Of Judge En-
gerud it was indicated by several MEM
bers of the federal supreme bench that
they disagreed with his contentious
and that there would be no necessity
Of any argument on the part of coun-
sci for the defense, which the attorneys
in the case accept as sustaining the
North Dakota supreme court.
The supreme justices hearing the
case were Chief Justice White, JUS
tices McKenna, Holmes, Hughes, Lur-
ton. Van Devanter and Lamar. The
case was heard on Dec. 5. and at that
time Judge Young was admitted to
practice before the supreme court.
While there Judges Young and En-
gerud were delightfully."- entertained
and were callers at the White House
where they were warmly welcomed by
President Taft
Judge Young's old boyhood friend,
Frederick w. Lehman of ST. Louis,
now solicitor general. did much to
make the Fargo iurists have a pleas
ant time in the federal capital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
GUS sEAULIEu DISMISSED.
Celebrated Gaze Of Conspiracy TO De-
fraud Indians Closed.

The celebrated case of the govern
ment against Gus Beaulieu charged
with conspiracy to defraud Indians
came to an end in the u. s. district
court at Fergus Falls before Judge
Morris yesterday afternoon. The gov
ernment rested yesterday morning
and during the afternoon arguments
were heard on a motion by the de-
Tense for a directed verdict, on the
ground Of insufficient evidence to
prove the counts in the indictment.
Judge Morris last evening granted the
motion and the defendant was dis
missed.
Gus Beaulieu is well known In these
parts and during the progress Of the
trial it has frequently been stated that
Gus was not the man TO commit
what the indictment charged. His
many friends in Moorhead and this
end of the state will be gratified to
hear that all the bad things which
have been said about him were not
considered true by the court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
Alleged Forgery.

Fergus Falls Journal: Chas. Sauers
was arrested near Evansville Wednes-
day and brought to this city on the
charge Of having forged the name OF
Karoline Sauers to money order and
cashed the order. He collected $26.52
according to the complaint, and is
charged with forgery in the first de-
gree. He was brought here for a
hearing before Court Commissioner
Levorsen in the United States court
but will be bound over to the federal
court in North Dakota, as the check
was cashed at Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
Late Events

z. @. Powlison, the popular tele-
phone magnate Of WhAatland, is spend
ing the day in Fargo on business.
Miss Juanita HumaA. formerly with
Attorney Lacey. has accepted posi-
ton as stenographer in the office OF
Master Mechanic Simpson in Dilworth
Fred Mclean, chief game warden OF
the southern half OF North Dakota,
who recently underwent an operation
for gall stones, is reported consider
ably improved, which will be glad
news to his many friends in Fargo and
over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

Several appointive officers. Of the
recently instituted lodge OF Daughters
Of Rebekah. were duly installed into
their respective chairs at the ]. o. O. r..
hall, last night. following brief meet
ing Of the OIL Fellows subordinate lodge
The installation puts the new lodge
in regular working order. The cere-
mony was conducted by Mrs. Bolton
Of Minneapolis. wife of tho secretary
OF the grand lodge OF /. q. o. #. OF the
state OF Minnesota. Those installed
were:
n. $. N. G.--F'red johnson.
L. S. N. G.--Mrs. Carl Nelson.
r. S. W. G.-H. II. Hanson.
Il. 8. W. CT I'll. Bailey.
+ GA. Evenson.
o. G.-Harry Preston.
Chsplain- Gust EIklund.
The new lodge will be known as
Valley lodge and the recently elected
ofiicial family win serve Tor the period
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

Lippincott's Magazine: 1t was the
last music lesson before the Christ
mas holidays, and the children had
been thinking more about the coming
festivities than about their studies, SO
it had been rather unsatisfactory.
''Well, children said the supervisor
as he was about to leave, Il wish you
all merry Christmas, and hope that
when you return after the holidays
you will have more music in your
heads than you have today"
without a moments hesitation, came
the reply from forty little urchins:
sThe same to you, Mr.. Browning"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

The participants in d card party,
given under the auspices of the Royal
Neighbors Of Moorhead, last night. had
the time Of their lives. There was d
large attendance and the contests for
the several beautiful prizes which were
given for high and low efficiency was
very animated and at the close re-
freshments were served. The high
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry
Tuffs and Maurice Johnson and those
who wondered how they came to have
such funny hands were Miss Knut-
son and Fred Mum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

Princess Infanta Eulalia has written
a book advocating divorce in certain
circumstances. King Alfonso on hear.
ing Of it instantly telegraphed the
princess, his aunt: ''I order you 10
suspend publication until have taken
cognizance OF the contents and give
my permission to publish" The prin-
cess wired back that IT consider my
self, so far as my private life is con-
cerned, free to act as I deem fit," and
to her friends she declares she will
sell her property and leave Spain for-
ever rather than suppress the publica-
ton of her book. II will not be sat
on" she adds. 'oThe only things I
value are my personality and my work.
do not attach any Importance to my
birth because cannot help It,.
The princess, who lives in Paris,
was the guest OF this nation in May,
1893. during the Worlds Fair. repre-
senting the Queen Regent of Spain
in the Columbus celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

Chicago, Dec 14.--Corn traders who
have been bearish said last night they
were disposed to buy on any decline
from the present level They are look
ing for bullish government report
next week, based on the census re-
turns, which show about 275, ,00o, 900
bushels less than the department of
agriculture's early estimates Most of
the professionals were said to be long
last night. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
Important to
School Children

In connection with the diction-
airy offer which The Forum is
making at the present time q
special arrangement has been
made, whereby any school child
in tho city Of Fargo or Moorhead
who brings in three new SUBJ
scribers to The Daily Forum. 7aid
for three months in advance. at
$1.OO each for this period. will
receive a free copy Of this die
tionary without the presentation
OF the coupons.
This will be in the best bind
ing, limp leather, with all OF the
illustrations and the census fig-
ures of 1910. Here Is a chance
for the students to each secure
a Valuable Reference Book Alb.
solutcly Free
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

wheat receipts today $4,000, last
year $4,000; wheat shipments today
e2s.Ooo, last year $4,000; corn receipts
tiday 7ss,O00, last year $4,000; corn
shipments 4S5,OO0, last year $4,000.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
Moorhead Department
Royal Neiahbors' card Partv,

Of six months, or until the close Of the
term ending June next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

closed. January X lower: February
unchanged: corn. December and May
unchanged; oats. February unchanged.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
Beef Prices.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Cows ana
heifers, $2.50@5.25. Stockers and feed
ers. $2.75@5.15.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

Gratn Neceipt9s
Chicago, Dec. i4.-Wheat II: last
yea 1S cars: corn 24s; last year 324
cars; oats lis: last year 126 cars.
Minneapolis, Dec. 14.--Wheat 374;
last year SS4 cars. Stocks Of wheat In
creased 1,175,000 bushels in ave days.
Duluth. Dec. 14.--Wheat a.; last
year 81 cars.
Winnipeg. Dec. 14.--wheat $50; last
year 17s cars. Chas. T.. Lewis q Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago. Dec 14.--Hogs $4,000; left
over S,34s; market slow at yesterdays
average Light, $5.55@6.2O; mixed,
5.S5@s. so; heavy. IS. .90@6. .s5; pack
ers, $5.90@6. .06. Cattle 5000; steady
to 10c lower. Sheep $4,000; steady.
Omaha, Dec. 14.--Hogs $500. Cat
tie $500. Sheep $500.
Kansas City. Dec. 14.--Hogs II, 900.
Cattle 1000 Sheep 1000.
Harris Winthrop & Co.
ES Closina Cables.
Liverpool, Dec. I4.-Wheat closed
unchanged; corn %@A higher.
Paris, Dec. 14.--Wheat closed u
lower; -four equal to " lower.
Antwerp, Dec. 14.-Wheat closed un-
changed.
Budapesth. Dec. 14.--wheat closed
unchanged.
Berlin. Dec. 14.--Wheat closed un-
changed to u lower.
Buenos Ayres, Dec. 14.-Wheat
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

Phone your Want Ads to The
| Forum. call UP Forum central
and ask for Want Ad Department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

Comets ought to be required to keep
civilized hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Chas. G. Lewis e. CO.. Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block, Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
TWO MONTHS ON THE COAST

Mrs Malcolm Gillett, Mrs. r. T. Gill
lett. and Mrs. H s. Griswold, three
well known club women of Phoenix,
left last Tuesday evening for San
Diego. where they plan to remain un
til the latter part Of October
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
CHOOSE HOUSE BILL.
Senate Democrats Reject LaFolIette's
Wool Measure.

Washington, ID. c.. July 26.-Solid
support for the house wool tariff
revision bill was pledged in caucus
tonight by the democrats of the
senate.
The resolution setting forth the dem
ocratic attitude was offered by Senator
Culberson and adopted without a dis
senting voice The LaFoilette bill will
be offered as 4 substitute for the house
measure when a vote on the latter is
demanded and it is conceded that il
will not be killed.
When, if the house bill meets a sim
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
JUDGE PHILLIPS VACATION

Judge Phillips left last night for
hisformer home at Vermont, III.
He was accompanied by his son
Ralph and will remain there about n
month Mrs Phillips and the rest
of the children have been there for
some weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
ENGLISH PEERS
WILL SURRENDER
Will Allow Veto Bill to Pass, Under
Protest

London, July 26-The final solution
Of the political crisis is uncertain
but it may be safely assumed now
that Balfour and Lansdowne will re
main the leaders of the unionist
party.
A list of more than $50 peers was
published tonight who declare them
selves supporters of Transformers poll
cy and ready to allow the parliament
bill to pass under protest.
The exact number of peers ad-
herring to Earl Halsbury is not known
but it is believed 1t will not exceed
1870
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
Z o..
+ OF Local Interest ]
! ]
I5uIb sslstIs,>
TsI6l 5 ss2s tcogsclL
lesefsL Isl
LEAVES ON ANNUAL VACATION

l.
Miss +. F. Young, stenographer Of
the water service department of the
United States reclamation service. left
last night for Ohio. She expects to
be gone month.
TWO MONTHS ON THE COAST
Mrs Malcolm Gillett, Mrs. b. T. Gill
lett, and Mrs H s. Griswold, three
well known club women of Phoenix,
left last Tuesday evening for San
Diego. where they plan to remain un
til the latter part Of October
FISCAL AGENT OF U. S. r. S.
Mr. c. r. Farmland. the special fiscal
agent Of the United States reclama-
ton service. left Phoenix last night
for a months vacation. He will go
to Kansas CITY whore he will join
Mrs. Bernhard. and they will after
ward visit their old home in Ohio.
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES
Drivers Of autos. motorcycles, and hi
cycles are finding their way to the
city hall nearly every day on the
charge of speeding, or riding on the
sidewalks. One fine was paid yes
terday for speeding, and another for
riding a wheel on a sidewalk Dan
Hosmer, the motorcycle cop" is the
busiest man on the force these days.
MISS DELHOFF NOT LoST-De-
tanned in Phoenix overnight last
Thursday, Miss Emma A. Delhoff of
Glendale was unable to yeturn to her
home. but in spite of reports sent out
by her employers in Glandale. who
feared she might be the victim Of an
accident, she was not lost, or in any
way confused as to her whereabouts
and location. She proved this when
she went home like any other person
yesterday afternoon. She reached
Glendale at $50. and was surprised
To learn that fears for her safety had
been entertained by her friends.
LEAVES FOR GRAND CANYON
Preston Jones, the stenOgrapher of
the board Of trade, finding Phoenix
too warm for his youthful blood, has
decided to take vacation in the
mountains. He left last night for the
Grand Canyon. and after he looks
| over the great abyss for day or
two he plans to return to Prescott.
| From Prescott he will go out to the
! Verde country where he will join Rev
4 Fishers camping party. due to leave
| Phoenix on the first of the month.
and after a week or so with the
camping party. it will be Preston
again for the board of trade and Mr.
| Welch's correspondence.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
SECOND AID OF DELINQUENT

SALE-For the second time members
of the Salt River Valley Water Users
association who have neglected to pay
the assessment of $40 per acre levied
for the purpose of constructing power
plants and buildings. are notified by
an advertisement inserted this MORN
ing in The Republican, that unless
they meet their obligations. their
lands will be sold at auction on Au-
gust Z. The same advertisement. with
the names taken out of those who
come in to settle between this date
and the time of the next insertion,
will be republished in next Thursdays
paper.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
SOMETHING WRONG
With SHERMAN LAW


Washington, July 26.-Following an
attack by Senator Borah upon the
Sherman antitrust law, the senate
today adopted a resolution offered by
Senator Clapp of Minnesota. calling
for an investigation into the opera
ton of the law to determine changes
or amendments necessary.
Either the Sherman law is fall
ure," declared Senator Borah. and
inexpedient as an economic PROPOSE
ton or else there has been the most
remarkable trifling with the execu-
ton of the law that has ever been
noted since law was first placed on
the statute books to be regarded and
obeyed by man."
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27

liar rate an effort will be made to re-
consider the vote on the house bill,
which if successful will be followed
promptly by re-offering the LaFollette
measure as a substitute. By a coalition
of insurgent republicans and demo-
Gratis, the LaFollette substitute will
then be PASSED
To be passed
This program, is was said tonight.
is entirely tentative and dependent
upon the willingness of LaFollette to
submit 10 q sharp modification of his
measure.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
SUIT To QUIET TiTLE-Suit wa

filed i'm district court yesterday by
the Mesa Milling company against
Joshua r. Whitney. the Maricopa
Loan and Trust company. the Zenos
Cooperative Mercantile and Manufac-
turing company and others. This Is
an action To quiet title To tract
Of land in Mesa occupied by the
plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27

At cost. while they last. a quantity
of high grade teas. spices. and eX-
tracts. also a variety of Heinze's
goods. at Bowers Bros Coffee House.
131 North Center ST DIR
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
MOTOR BOAT RACES.

Peoria, July 26.-An worlds records
for motor boats of the forty foot
class was broken today W hen Red
Top III made twenty-five miles in
42:11 minutes. a rate of 1886 miles
an hour Disturber III broke its
steering gear, ran wild, and finally
sank. 1t cost $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m
pSfard9V-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27
PICTURE OF THEopoRE-A

PICTURE OF THEODORE-A fine
photograph of Theodore Roosevelt will
adorn the walls of the board of gov
errors room of the Water Users as
ISOLATION building as soon as n suit
able frame can be located for the
impressive likeness. with best
wishes to the Salt River Valley Water
Users association the colonel sent
the picture, the dedication being
penned i'm his own handwriting. 1t
was requested from him by DR. c. A.
VandeTveer a short time before Col
onel Roosevelt left Phoenix after the
dedication ceremonies at the dam The
photograph will hang close to the
button pressed by Mr.. Roosevelt when
he lifted the 5S-inch balanced valves
to open the gates of the dam.
STOLEN HoRSE-A horse belong
ing to Carl Clark, clerk of the pro-
bate court was stolen on Monday
night from the residence of his
mother. three miles north of the
city. The animal is a roam mare
four years old and weighs about
100 pounds. She has the mark
of 4 wirecut on the breast all INST
as high as the throat There is also
a wire cut on the rear of one OF
the front feet. There is a white spot
in the forehead The mare was
slightly lame. Any information re-
garding an animal of thls dc scription
should be forwarded TO the sheriff's
office.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-27

Miss T.. +. Young, stenographer or
the water service department of the
United States reclamation service, left
last night for Ohio. She expects to
be gone a month.