davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
Case IS HEARD
this MORNING
JUDGE POLLOCK HEARD CASE
THIS MORNING IN WHICH MANY
POINTS or THE LAW WERE
CITED BY THE ATToRNEYs-I
WILL CONSIDER 1T.

This morning in the district court
Judge Pollock heard the case of Mary
l.. Mann against w. F. Redmon, adj
ministrator of the estote Of e. e. Red
mon, deceased. The question involv-
ed many fine points of the law and
the attorneys cited numerous instances
from law books regarding similar
cases. Judge Pollock took the matter
under Amusement.
The plaintiff entered a claim against
the defendant The time for the com
mencement of any action then expired.
Judge Roberts, as attorney for Red
mon, demurred on the grounds that
there was not facts sufficient for a
course Of action.
Atty. Taylor Crum, for the plaintiff,
then came into court and asked that
the demurrer be stricken out on the
grounds that the attorney for the de-
PENDANT had waived his rights as the
limitations of the statements had only
been raised by the answer.
The action grew out Of a claim on
the part Of Mary L. Mann, who rented
to the deceased some land. According
to the terms of the rental the aeceas-
ed was to leave the land pIowed when
ever he decided to erd the term of
rental, in the autumn.
The defendant, as the administrator
OF the estate of the deceased, harvest
ed the crop from the land, but did not
plow the land back as agreed. The
plaintiff claimed that the land had
oeen unplowed when he received It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
HALL BOOSTING
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
PIONEER NEWSPAPER MEN DO
ING SOME PUBLICITY WORK
FOR THE BIG CIVIC cELE5RA-
TON IN THE FLOUR CITY
i MANY NOVEL FEATURES.

Smith B. Hall, the publicity man for
the Civic celebration to be given at
Minneapolis, July to s, arrived this
morning 70 tell the travelling men Of
its glories and also to endeavor to
interest the citizens of Fargo in hav-
ing this city represented by float
in the industrial parade.
Mr.. Hall says Minneapolis has
raised a fund of 100000 to be expend-
ed in giving full week of parades,
spectacles and pageants, all features to
be absolutely free to the people. The
national guard Of Minnesota is to be
modified for three days.
There will be water fete on Lake
OF the Isles in which a parade OF
ships of different nations will be given,
and a great historical pageant, both
of these spectacles being absolute nov
elites to the northwest.
1.-The city is TO be decorated with
flowers. instead of flags and bunting,
and there win be many other novel
features. The industrial parade is TO
represent municipalities, manufactur-
ing and commercial enterprises of the
northwest and Fargo should be rep
resented. / am here to extend the in
vitation and explain the purpose Of
the celebration which amounts TO
more than it's name indicates"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
WOMAN TOLD A
BRAND new STORY
WOMAN ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH SOLICITING ON THE
STREETS TOLD A STORY WHICH
HAD NEVER BEEN HEARD BY
LOCAL POLICE BEFORE.

Mrs. May Earnest appeared in the
police court this morning charged with
soliciting on the streets and told a
brand new story-one that had never
been heard before by the local police.
The Earnest woman stated that she
was walking on Front street last
evening when she was accosted by a
man whom she thought was drunk.
When the drunken man turned away
from her she started towards the bus
mess district of the city.
As she turned to go she stepned nm
10 a man and asked him to escort her
up the streets for a few squares. she
said in court that she was afraid to
come up the street alone and asked
the man to be her protector.
However, the protector did not see
the situation in the same light. ac-
cording to the story that he told the
officei. Officer Bowler appeared on
the scene and the man turned Mrs
Earnest over to the officer and said
that she had asked him to go to her
room. She was placed In jail and re-
ceived her hearing this morning.
In court she told her story, but the
man whom she had accosted the even
ing before did not appear against her
consequently the Judge could not hold
her for her alleged crime and she was
released. She stated that she had
come to Fargo from Minneapolis FOR
the purpose Of securing work, she
was we'll dressed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
SOME VISITING EDITORS.

Editor Van Arnam and daughter of
Kindred are taking in the aviation ex-
hibition.
Editor Beverage of The GLENDALE
Record tore himself away from the
printery long enough to witness the
doings in Fargo today.
Editor Wright of The Cakes Times
Is among the well known newspaper
men in Fargo.
A. o. Paulson. formerly editor of The
Sharon Reporter and the inventor of
an airship, is among the interested Wis
itors in Fargo today.
e. d. Lum, editor Of The Monango
Journal, was among The Forum Wis
itors today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
RILEY GETS CONTRACT
Plumbing Contractor Gets Boiler Con-
tract at Agricultural College
at $4,000.

4 7. P. Riley has been awarded the
contract for the installation of the new
boiler and stoker at the agricultural
college at $500, which is another big
plum for the popular Fargo contractor.
Mr.. Riley was recently awarded the
contract for the installation OF the
heating and plumbing system in the
new ward school building on the
southside at $17,069.
Provision has been made for the new
boiler out of the maintenance fund OF
the a G. appropriated at the last ses-
sion Of the legislature
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
AND ANOTHER.

Mr.. k. Holland, who left Aaker's
Business College short time to 20
into a position, reports that he has
just secured a position at $50 per
month, 80 another a. B. c. Is made
happy. You cannot miss 1t by taking
2 business course; but you may miss
It greatly If you neglect to secure such
q training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
rHE ElRsr NATIONAL

Bank of this city has just added an
other Dakota Business college gradu-
ate to it's magnificent Office force.
Practically every man in the account
ing department of this bank is from
the ID. B. C. What higher endorsement
could a commercial school have? 1t
pays to attend such a school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

bears his name. 1t is thought the cup
will go to the Mankota, MIMI, council
late today.
Mankato's increase in membership
Of 1872 and 1-S per cent places that
Organization far In the lead OF all
other councils In the race for the
Woods loving cup and the trophy has
lbeen well earned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
noN,T EoRGET

That the Dakota Business college
summer school is the place to take a
course in bookkeeping, shorthand, PEN
manship, rapid calculation or bank
ing. There are more calls for its grad
yates that 1T can fill-but you must
expect to work and make yourself pro-
ficient. Its clients must have first
class help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

lily outdistanced her British cousins by
wearing the most striking dress of
them all 1t was Of silver tissue. with
heavy embroideries.
Mrs. Aston is credited with having
worn the most daring of all the gowns.
1t was of silver cloth, fitting her fig
ure like glove and only just open
in wide tabs at the feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

One Of the handsome works of art
that is on display in the convention
hall at the United Commercial Travel
ers' meetings, is the Woods loving cup,
which is to be awarded to the council
showing the greatest increase in mem
bership during the last year
This cup was presented by member
OF the order at Sioux Falls, s. d., and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

London, June 0.--Among the many
American women to be seen at the
British court balls, none shines more
brilliantly than the Duchess of Rox-
burghe, formerly May GoeIet, ana Mrs.
Ava Astor. At the recent ball given
in honor of Emperor William of Ger
many the Duchess Of Roxburghe cas-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

Caricaturist Rawson of The Nr,nrao-
pons Irtnune spent yesterday here
setting sketches for his paper. He
caught a number Of the notabIes and
lett last night for home. Mr.. Rawson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

is one Of the most talented of the
newspaper artists and his sketches in
The Tribune are popular everywhere.
w. d. Austin, deputy Insurance COM
missioner, is among the visitors at
tending the u. G. r. meet When he
was formerly a knight of the grip he
was very active in u. G. T. work, be-
ing senior councillor two terms.
U. G. It's see Eggert's Sanitary
cold storage plant before you leave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

Smoke Success S cent cigar and get
an aeroplane for the return Of five
bands at Broadway, Nestor, Gilman
or Yerxa cigar stores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

There is an indefnabIe grade and
beauty about the Sorosis shoe in A. L.
Moody's shoe department Read his ad
in tonight's Forum and visit this popu-
lar store Saturday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09

1t Is sad, but unmistakable fact
that the average constituent prefers
garden seed to copies OF speeches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
North Dakota Birdman
Is Cutting Air Above City
Of Fargo This Afternoon

Continued From Page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-09
Great Aviation Event.

The much looked for aviation meet
ait the fair grounds will begin at g
o'clock, when Lucky Bob St. Henry
will make his first flight in a brand
new Glen CurtlSs aeroplane. The
car has never been used before and
Is thought win make the three tests
here splendidly.
The second flight will be made an
hour later, and the third at 4:S0, SO
that ali arriving on later afternoon
trains may have the chance to witness
the sight.
This morning 1t was reported that
everything was In good condition and
1t Was believed at noon that the at~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
PALACE STOCK CARS
FOR CAVALRY RACERS
Troop Will Bring Speedboys to Meet Here Sat.
urday-W orkhorse Parade Feature
bles Arriving Daily, and Races Will
Prove Attractive

That a horse show and race meet is
about 10 take place is clearly evidenced
by trip TO the State Fair Grounds,
where the hustle and hustle prepare
tory to receiving the hundi eds OF heads
of horses 70 Ike part III both the show
features and racing events, brings
glad tidings To lie lovers of horsencsh.
The United states cavalry troop.
with its train load Of horses and men.
Will arrive this afternoon. having left
Alexandria this morning. From the
fact that special palace stock car
was requested By the government il Il,
gathered that the racers Of the army
will also be brought along. SO that the
officers and men can engage in the
steeplcchases and the runs on the HAT
This troop. by the way. is considered
the hest drilled organization In the
world. II was for that reason that the
officials OF the Virginia Racing aud
Horse Show Association were SO
anxious to have 1t appear here For
some time great anxiety as to the out
come of the request was felt, beca use
the War department Put its foot down
on having the men travel around the
country TO give exhibitions. As soon
rs the proportions Of the meet 10 he
held here We're laid before the officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

however. Richmond was favored. much
TO the chagrin and dtspleasure OF a
number OF other cities which had Bib
for this feature. ~
Fiji Many Attractive Features.
In order TO test the time required
Tor march from Richmond 10 Alex
andria the mon VIII murch back Gao
tain Lindsay, III charge OF tne traop.
states that he has baseball nine Win
MIN, and would like 10 havea game
with some local team. Any ambitious
amateurs around town can gel into
communication with him by going u
his camp. ~ the Fair Grounds
II Is certain that the troop drilling
Will attract large crowds Wherever
the men have appeared they have been
the feature event OF the show, and the
people have sat spellhound Wondering
At their deXtt!4ty and al the fcats uc
ecmplished while on horseback
But while the troop Is admitted 10 be
u great feature. 1t Is by no means the
only one. For instance the work horse
parade should. ana doubtless viii hc
most Spectacular. Then thc.'c are the
many horse show classes. and last tut
by 20 means lEast. the races. both over
the st!rks ana on the HAT E
The show opens saturday ami Mil
conclude on Monday. The stables OF j..
7. Templn and W. c. saunders are the
latest arrivals. the former with three
head and the latter with SIN. others
are expected to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

Juarea, Mexic". Mag ia general
hve-day armisice between The reyo-
l'l:ionisls md the Federal government
Na agree,i iipon AZ 9 o'clock o-night
y iahe effect immediately throughout
AieNico- II WAS signed hy Judge Car
tiiial, the Federal pr;.,e envoy ana
Nh*a{Iea Cio;ncz. lose pino S,iarsz
."ru francisco Madero, Sir. the members
o' the r.hcl peace commission.
This is The hi'st general armistice
NGrced On since TIE revolution began
last %qYc!nhei. ana is expected to call
q warfare in Central and south
tFn MeNico II is believed tina; within
,H" Gays 4 permanent peace agrcemcn,
VIZ s. mace. a
The armis;icA awaits only The "a.
i.eiFt ~ Judge t,arbajal Of formal al.
fhotization from Mexico Ci,y ~ q,
surrceto cnvpys called on 'luIpe a..
nAlnl a. ms room IN an III paao hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
HEBREWS HONOR
MEMORY OF DEAD
Annual Memorial Services Held
With Beautiful
III, Ceremonies.

With short, simple and impressive
service the Hebrew Ladies' Memorial
Association paid It's annual tribute yes
terdny afternoon TO the memory OF its
honorcd Confederate dead. Near the
beautiful iron inclosure, with It's in
,ertwined swords, muskets and furled
flags, surmounted by the glorious old
straight visored cap. small stand
was erected and there Rev. L. y. Ca
llsch, D. D.. who conducted the service,
took his place with the quartet from
the Temple Beth .Ahaoa.
Grouped around were members OF
the association. under the auspices OF
which the service was held, gray old
warriors from the Soldiers Home, rep
resentetives of the Hollywood and
lakewood associations, many descend
ants and relatives of those who slept
within the sacred Enclosure. and q de-
tachment from Company b. OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
Simple Exercises.
Tho ceremonies began with the
hymn. eve Remember Ye, Brave
Ones" and then followed solem and
feeling prayer by DR.. Calisch An
other hymn was sung. and upon Its
conclusion DR.. Calisch arose and in his
sororous voice read the whole OF the
stwcnty-sevcnth Psalm OF David be-
! ginning with the THE Lord is my light
and MY salvation" and tho twenty
i third Psalm. The Lord is my Shop
herd. I shall not want After this
the choir sang the hymn, Immortal
iit1" the words OF which were written
lbysDr. Calisch, and which is sung only
during most solemn and sacred ser
vices at the Temple.
\ Dr.,Calisch, in few words. then ex-
planned that tho association had de-
cided to dispense with the set Grafton
customary on such occasions, and that
he felt 1t necessary and becoming only
to express his feeling that, In view OF
the common heroism of the mighty
dead, OF the universal brotherhood OF
bravery and of the sacred heritage or
patriotic sacrifice left by those who,
sregardless of religion or creed. fought
snd died for their convictions. Il was
most fitting that the "Kaddish." the
prayer over the dead, should be Of
ifcred TO the Almighty in the ancient
Language In which Isaiah and the
prophets of old sent UP their supplica<
tons and thank offerings To tho throne
of grace. And no pronered the "kad-
dish" in all the majestic beauty of
Jsraers ancient tongue. -
4 The choir and assemble sc then sang
America" accompanied by the Blues
Band; the comets played taps; a
squad fired the prescribed three VOL
leys over the long dead soldiers. and
the solemn benediction was pronounced
upon those who had gathered to rem
der homage and honor to the Confed-
eracy's silent dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
FINAL EXERCISES nEGIs.
bnccninnrentc Sermon Delivered n
wake Forest COLLEGE,

bnccninnrcntc Sermon Delivered nj
wake Forest College.
Wake Forest. n. c.. May 1.-THE
commencement exercises OF Wake
Forest College began tonight with
the haccalaureate sermon. which was
delivered BY Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick D. D.. OF Montclair, y. j. Dr..
tosdick will deliver the literary adj
urcss Tomorrow morning
To- morrow afternoon tho class dav
exercises, always one OF the most on
jcyable events of commencement VIII
be held. 'rhe class orator is Jack
Ellis, Of Lee county The drinking
fountain. the gift OF the senior class
TO the college. VIII BIZ presented TO
the college by President Asa p. Cray.
and VIII be accepted on behalf of tho
college by President Potent. On Fri
day morning the class orations will be
delivered, after which the diplomas
will he presented and Presiden, po-
teat Will make the baccainureate adj
dress. At night there will he re-
ception In the society halls
I One OF the most attractive features
Of the commencement Will be the pre-
sentation Of the portrait of Ray.
Samuel T. Watt. tho founder and nrst
ident of Wake Forest College.
The portrait, which Is presented by
his relatives. will occupy a promi.
ncnt place i'm WinGate Memorial HAL.
The portrait Is TO be presented Thurs
day morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
ACTION IS DELAYED
No Daclston In Tap Line case TIL I,n,c
Next Autunln 49,

NeNt autumn.
Washington, May l7.-'The decision
In the so-called "tap-line case" one Of
me most far-renching before the In
terstnte Commerce Commission. viii
tumn Iil 1i' -
The commission announced TODAY
tthat i would be '.inlpossibe salts
,aactorilN to dispose of the ease before
'he summer recess on July l."
Many of the tariffs cancelIing AL
iowances to tan-lincs were filed last
year, AS the commissions power 10
suspend rates is limited to ten months
~ the aggregate. some special ac-
lion. the commission says. ''is nee
ssssfN 10 preserve the present tariff
SSituation. 50 that the rates will not
be disturbed in advance OF the com
nission'a decision Tie commission
mas suggested that the trunk line ear
riers withdraw their tariffs that are
now under suspension by the com
mission, and which provide for the
cancellation Of allowances TO tan
lines and that the tariffs be relied and
dated 70 become effective in October or
y ovelnberi' II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
lspeeial 70 nae TImes.pispateh. ]

Suffolk. Va. May li.-Atter withdrawing
the dtsntesratng force OF fire and water
for thirty-three hours The hciry dividing
wall which separated tie storage and fac
tory departments OF the big nain Peanut
Company's plant yet was standing late to-
night. and company representatives arc
hopeful that the bulk of the factory and
machinery may be saved.
They are not entirely confident though. for
they believed that the construction OF tho
walls already collapsed insured tho absolute
safety They were practically new and built
according to insurance specifications.
One OF the five-story falling walls crushed
the building used as boiler house and
power plant
The damage already done Is estimated a,
considerably more than s95o,o1o, and In ca SO
the factory department goes the damage
viii he greatly Increased
The lnrge single Item OF loss IS on burned
peanuts more than 2t00eO bushels OF which
have been consumed.
The ilre late Tonight burning almost
rs hcrcely as II was twenty-four hours ago
There IL popularity about the duration OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
PEANUT PL ANT FIRE
BURNING FIERCELY
Millions Of Gallons Of Water Poured on Flames
Without Appreciable Effect-Damage AL
ready Exceeds $3.50 900.

the large peanut biazes. which is rot easily
explained.
rose streams have been pouring millions
OF gallons OF water continuously since about
O'Clock Tuesday. and there has been no
appreciate effect on the flames.
Some OF the frcmen have worked aimo.t
to exhaustion. and hose nozales have at
times been handled by peanut company en-.
pioyes Tho fremen have sustained minor
accidents. but there has been no verified
The loss OF peanuts as affecting the world s
visible supply already is being felt in the
market. \ large Wholesale dealer said TO-
nlsht nc had already seen signs of the hrci 5
effect in strengthening the prices. H
smoke tonight was settling over the city
much worse Than last night and objects
away.
The aroma Of burning peanuts is becom-
ing much STRONGER than on yesterday. and
TO some persons is nauseatng. The scent
carries many milss In the country.
There is current rumcr Tonight that "a
this is uncOnfirmed Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
ALL HAPPINESS NOW
Edward Reed and Actress Wife Il
ceirc Parental BIensing.
Especial TO The TImes- Dispatch

= loUcCluI 70 lTIr IiTIltS- IJISpd tCN.J \.
Boston. Mass May 17.-Edward w.
Reed. the stanton Virginia Military
Academy student who eloped 10 Penn
Sylvania, and his actress wife. former
" Miss Madeline Madison. are now
enjoying their honeymoon. favored wi III
the elder Reeds blessing. at the pa :
rental home in North Arlington, Mass
After few weeks at Silver Beach
they will set up their lares, and pc
fitted UP for them In North Arlington.
Arthur p. Reed. the father scofted al
the newspaper stories that no had
turned his son out of doors or that lie
In any way intended to separate the
couple He is "A bank director and
one of the wealthicst business men
of Arlington. r. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
stiIl Central Figure.

.''''' NSh'thi thiS'
\ The scene wherein Poririo piaz re-
so many years would have been
pathetic had ii not been for the heroic
character of the man who was its
central figure. ~
In an agony OF pain. relieved only
by narcotics, able TO utter only "a few
words with difficulty, rccumbent on
his bed, rclinquishing his power he
was still the dominant figure OF the
council.
II venture 10 predict that in year
or two, when the new order of things
shall have been established Mexico
Will regard him as her greatest hero"
said Senior Limantour, Minister of III E,
nance. Ibis resignat ton must forever
silence those who could find no other
criticism than that he lusicd for power
He has ruled with the single heart ed
aim Of his country's welfare, and he
resigns for the same reason"
II Is stated on authority that Frcs-
ident lDiaz has no wish or intention
to leave Mexico, following his resigna-
ton He Is an old man and new
scenes and faces have no attraction He
has no fear Of remaining among his
countrymcn There is no enmity TO
him personally. His integrity has
never been questioned. Political diff
ierences have arisen. hut he feels that
me peopie over whom he has ruled are
his friends. Along them he wishes 10
end his days
While the present ministry is not
completely convinced that tranquility
could not be more speedily restored
win ilihz in power for IL few months
after the signing OF a peace pact. The
9uDllc az large feels little apprehen-