davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
City in Brief

1
w a. Scott went to Perley this
morning.
=. Carl. one Of the younger attor-
neys of the city, has been admitted
TO practice in the u. S. district court.
a marriage license was issued this
morning to Julius A. Peterson and
Hiima J. Anderson. both Of Fargo.
II. J. Gretter. the president Of the
school board in district No. so at
Grandin was in the city today attend
ing to school business.
$. L. Diamond of Kansas city. man
ager Of the printing department of the
John Deere PIow Co, is spending a
day or two in the city.
Returns are being received at the
ONCE OF Superintendent Riley OF Cass
county school elections held few DAYS
ago Half of the districts have already
reported.
Inc viii of the late Frank Hasiius
or Page has been admitted to probate.
- =. Hanna OF Fargo and w. ]. Nor
rlsh OF Page were named as the ex-
ecutors.
Thomas Manson, the electrician who
Tell from telephone pole a few DAYS
ago Is getting along very nicely. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
OF MS improved condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Deputy Y, s. Marshal Arrested Frank
Plurn1er This Morning on the
Charge Of disappearing.

Frank Plummer, one of the most
highly respected colored citizens OF
Fargo, and for long time an attache
OF the u. 8. court, was arrested this
morning by s. B. HICKMAN, deputy
U. s. marshal, charged with contempt
of court. The arrest itself was en-
tirely farce but 1t was made most
serious matter by the court officials
and he prisoner, until the light was
turned on the joke.
]. A. Montgomery, the clerk of
court, discovered Plummer seated in,
an advertising wagon of Reineke &
McKone, across the street from the
federal building. The wagon had high
side boards in the shape Of a canvas
sign on each side and the dark face
Of Frank was all that was visible
from the street.
From the third floor of the federal
building the officers Of the court
could discover that Frank wore a full
white suit with a white cap. The
sight was too much for Marshal Shea
and he sent HICKMAN 10 make the
arrest.
Pulmmer did not object al sall ana
went to the third door where he was
taken before u. .. Court Commits
sioner Montgomery. Mr.. Montgomery
charged him with masquerading and
acting the part of clown while the
y. s. court was In session, which was
contempt of court, as the attaches OF
the court, OF which Mr. Plummer il
one, should always strive to maintain
the dignity Of the court, and espec-
tally during the time OF court ses-
sions.
y. s. Marshal Shea told Frank to
go down and see Judge Amidon, as the
judge had asked to have him brought
in at once.
TIN here" said Plummer to Judge
Amidon.
well do not want you" said the
Judge, and then Frank for the first
time saw that it was all a joke.
The y. @. T. police have been max
ing numerous fake arrests, but the
summons coming from u. s. offlciais
today was one which Plummer
thought must be real, as the ii. d.
officials are not In the habit Of joking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
FARGO BOY WOULD FLY
Wants Financial 5acI<er and Believes
He Has Money Making Prope-
tion to Make.

we'll known young Fargo man. who
has had the flying machine bee In his
mind for some time and who has given
considerable study to the game. In
positive since seeing the flights here
fications for a successful manbird,
ficatians for successful man bird.
He is SO enthusiastic that ne desires
to get In touch with hacker who
will secure machine for him on the
following basis: He will give exlir
billions at various points and will give
his hacker 7s per cent Of the proceeds
until the machine Is paid for, retain
ing the balance Tor himself After
the machine Ii paid for he and his
hacker to each have SO per cent Of the
proceeds. This young man means busi-
ness and IS willing TO put up bonds
Or some other good guarantees to any
one who will finance ahis deal for him
lie believes that there is big money
To be made IN the business and calls
attention To the fact that st. Henry
who flew here yesterday made over
81 900 Tor the work. Anyone interest
Cd Iii this proposition Will please adj
dress 500 care Forum for All inter-
view Or further particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
< L
PICTURE.
Find the Weather
Man.

are for fair weather tonight and sun
day in this vicinity. With not much
change in temperature. Barometer
$3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
SPECIAL SUNDAY BRICK

Tutti Frutti and Marshmallow arel
the fiavors for Sunday Bijou Brick Ice
Cream. Phone 1011 and the Bijou
Candy Mart will deliver 1t at your
home.
evening. Bijou Soda Parlors, the
largest and coolest parlors in the
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
Have You q Friend
Who Drinks TO Excess?
TELL HIM HE CAN BE CURED IN
THREE DAYS
The Neal Treatment al the Neal Institute !
Quickly Restore Him to SeIf-Mastery

condition bordering on collapse drinkers who
need braces" from morning until night
They have left institution in three days happy
over restoration Of nerves and with all desire and
craving for alcoholic liquor absolutely gone
The treatment is such that viii recommend itself
to any one having friend who drinks for it is adj
ministered along ethical lines
The Neal Treatment consists Of the administra-
tion by regular physicians who are in constant att
tendance Of q perfectly harmless vegetable remedy
taken internally with positively no hypodAfmic in
iections
The Fargo Neal Institute. GIL Eighth street
South is now one OF many similar institutions
throughout America, all Of which are doing grand
work in the Of better manhood and happier
homes
At the Fargo Institute guests enjoy ali the priv
neses and comforts Of home, club or hotel Names
Of patients are never divulged Home treatment can
be given to those who prefer it
u you have friend who drinks to excess. ana
you would like to help save him from the drink
habit write, wire or phone
JIE. Fargo. nj y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10

Many man who drinks to excess gives no
thought to the habit which nils his friends with
sorrow and alarm
They see his finish.
The Neal Institute, which occupies the Roberts
Homestead on Eighth Street South. is q place which
has enabled many deserving people to save friends
and loved ones by Riding them Of the craving APP
petite for drink
Three days Is SUFFICIENT for the performance Of
what many people look upon miracle.
Excessive drinkers do not always drink because
they really want to drink. Many slave to the habit
has resolved quit Again and again he has Sworn
or" but the torment he suffers attending the effort
without the right kind Of help takes him to his
old ways
The truth is that excessive drinkers really are
impregnated with the accumulated alcoholic poison
which has been taken into the system too fast for
nature to expe it.
This accumulated poison il responsible for the
craving desire which only be temporarily salts
fed with drink.
Business men have gone 70 the Neal Institute in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
Business .Jots


NJ. r. o'Neill: am not candi-
date for second vice president Of any
other office in the commercial club.
AS a member OF the regular nominat-
ing committee certainly would not
allow my name to be used in oppo-
sition to the men helped to nomin-
ate.
We could imagine safer place to
hide pocket than in a harem skirt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-10
Fair TonIgIlt and SundaY

The disturbance
of yesterday has
passed eastward
and is now center
ed over Lake SUI
perior regions, ex-
tending southwest
to eastern Nebras-
ka, causing show
ers and thunder
storms in Nebras-
ka, South Dakota,
ca stern North Da-
kota, northern
Minnesota and up
per lake regions,
Elsewhere the
weather is fair.
The temperature
changes have been
slight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
LIBEL SUIT IS
TO Be TRIED
TIE ADvERTIsER DBMURRnR ~
ovHRRULED BY THE
Hrro JUDGE.
iAIail sneelaI b md AdrerLIgor. }

(Mail Special 10 Tho Adycriiscr)
HTLo, June sO.-The matter OF the
libel case Of Mary s. Compton, Of
high school famc, against Tho Adver-
tiscr came up in tho circuit court last
Wednesday as sort Of an afterclap
Of the high school row. Mrs. Compton
mes The Advertiser for $4,000 dam
ages and the case now threatens to
actually 20 to trial.
The matter was up before Judge Par
sons on demurrer fled by the defend
ant, aud lengthy argument was indulg
ed in by Attorney Murphy, of Andrews
and Murphy, for the demurrer, and
by Attorney Hewitt, of Carl Smith s
office, against it. The following day
Judge Parsons gave his decision, over
ruling the demurrer. The full text OF
the decision was as follows;
''The court has examined the briefs
Of counsel and had examined the al
thorities that were Immediately avail
able and il is unnecessary to comment
upon the authorities. The court win
simply announce its decision upon the
demurrer: The court cannot say as 3
matter of law that the publication
alleged in the plaintiffs declaration is
incapable Of the construction placed
upon it by the innuendo. The declara-
ton AYERS that the publication con
tains statements, attrlOutej TO the plain
tiff, that she would ruin the high school
and have Richmond removed from his
position; and further statements to the
effect that there is nothing against
Richmond and that he is the victim Of
Of seheming woman. The court can
not say that extrinsic facts must be
introduced and connected with this
publication before it can be hold cap
able of meaning that the plaintiff is
endeavoring by false testimony unjust
ly to have the said Frank A. Richmond
removed from his position as principal
of the Hilo High School as charged I'M
the innuendo.
"Upon the ground Of demurrer urged
to the second count, following the cases
cited by counsel for plaintiff in his
argument, the court holds that Il is
not necessary to aver that the alleged
libel was printed in The Advertiser.
The allegations that it was printed
and published at the time and place
and in the manner averred is sufiicient.
'fThe other grounds have already
been passed upon in the courts ruling
upon the demurrer to the original de-
claration
"The demurrer is overruled.
"The defendant is given ten days
within which to plead or answer to
the declaration"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
WOULD CHANCE THE
FLAG OF HAWAII

Alfred Beirly, Of Chicago, has writ.
ten 10 Governor Frear asking for his
opinion regarding q new dag which the
Windy City man proposes for Hawaii
The Governor Jet the reporters soc the
proposed tiag on Saturday and Il must
be confessed that M, Berry offers a
poor substitute Tor The dag ihaf waved
~ the days Of the monarchy OF course
the real nag " The TsFriiog nos IL
che stars and Stripes bur there aTe
hei q les n he alalmen sAo sllll
iblnk Or the Ola eoloIs
Ihr rhleage mRu has p}aa foF
adopting 5 neN fern Of Tbs stars ana
rlapss aaa BE- ESQ eafls 8 haaaeF 81
Ieaes ana aagF 10 flha aaFaa II tbs
hal4lilf.N maaa ehleh N namlefs
HasslI, z Nafali e Hai : 8afa lhal
aaHnsaas lself q naaHs 80 ~
aHIIH# h Ne famlifsH aalalee8
aaa j + Aarpf Heb Ihsl ~ aag
EiaeI e'H NslaaH 80 eH|aefa' ~ ~
Asil'f HHftsK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04

was iClean.np Day' Ihh motrmcai
vas Instituted ~ tho hoard oi health
fw thc express purpose. Among oilefs
oi hi one time clearing away tuhhisb
and. if there was any, gafbHre. and OF
inlefestipe she residents IN better SAINT.
tniiOn. The movement waa instituted
not Tor the purpose of criticizing the
adequacy Uf inadequacy 81 the present
garbage service, but with the object %
accomplishing tho removal Of rubbish
90 that now work could be started on
a clean sheet. The movement was car
riod out BY the Oahu Central Improve
mcnt Club and allied organizations un-
der the leadership Of Mr.. r. A. Berndt,
with the splendid success Of which you
are aware. This, Il seems TO me, suf.
iicicntly answers the intimatipns you
have made from time to time that the
board Of health has been remiss in
keeping the town clean, for "Clcan.up
Day was a movement which, amongst
others, the board has had ON its pro
gram for a better and cleaner Homo
lulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
HARVARD WINS FROM
YALE AT NEW LONDON

NEW LONDON, Connecticut, June
30 Harvard g crews won twoout-
of-three victory from the brawny oars,
men of Yale in the annual dual rowing
races held here today.
Harvard won the varsity eight.oared
race with ridiculous case, sweeping
home at the end of the four-mile course
fourteen lengths ahead of the exhausted
Eli crew. 1t was the greatest victory
in years.
Yale won the eightoared freshman
crew race but this mOmentary
triumph was dulled by the failure of
the Blue four-oared crew, which was
defeated by the Harvard four.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
WHAT BECAME Or
ARCHIE W. ADAMS
HAS BEEN MISSING PROM FRISCO
FOR THREE WEEKS ACCORD
ING TO oABLEoRAM.


A. w. Adams, for some time with
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, who left
here with q competence in March, has
been missing from San Francisco for
three weeks, according to cable re.
ceived from Mrs. Adams, formerly Miss
Gussie Clark, by her mother on Wcdnes.
day.
The cablegram received was extreme.
" meager, no details being given, but
just the statement made that her hus.
band had been missing for the time
specified.
Mrs. Adams had notified the police Of
San Francisco, but nothing had been
heard of the whereabouts of the miss.
ing man from that source.
Further details are awaited on the
next mail with anxiety by both the
mother and the brother-in.law, George
O'Neil, neither at present being able
to give any idea as to the cause of the
mystery.
1t was on or about March 20 that
Mr.. Adams left Honolulu for the Coast,
and he was Joined there month later
by his wife, who was the official stem.
ographer for the legislature and who
remained in Honolulu until the session
was over.
The last letter received from the
Adams was to the effect that they were
planning a trip to San Diego, and the
cable received this week was distinct
shock
According to his friends Mr.. Adams
had made considerable money in Ha-
wall and left Honolulu with nearly $780,
900.
He and Mrs. Adams were to have
made their home on the mainland in
future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
WATER WORKS RECEIPTS
INDICATE PROSPERITY
(TrOm saturday,s Advertiser.l

Figures given out by the superintenl-
emit of public works last evening show
that for the half year ended yesterday
$74,200.69 was collected by the water
works department as compared with
$69.S07 for the half year ended Decem.
Der 81 last. This is an increase of
$4393.69. The increase over the aver
age six months collection, three years
ago, is $4,000.
This collection of the largest sum ever
received here for water is indicative
of the growth of Honolulu and also of
the fact that people who used to waste
water are now paying for it. fIt
shows,'' as Mr.. Marston Campbell ex-
pressed it, tboth growth and prosper
ity and that we have plenty of water. f"
Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell also stated that the expense
is no greater though the collections are
larger. Operating expenses salaries
and fuel, run along about the same as
they did three years ago. He added:
"This increase in receipts is also due
to the fact that, out of the surplus
moneys, we have been able to make ex-
tensions. Water has been brought to
the people which otherwise they could
not have got"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
ALL READY FOR
FIRST POLO GAME
OF THIS SEASON

All is ready for the great polo game
Of tomorrow, and the teams win ride
onto the field in the best possible form.
The Oahu -four will be Walter Dilling-
ham, II. shingle, q, Denison aud Il. AZ.
kinson. The Fifth Cavalry will be rep
resented by heutenants poah, Hanson,
Quekemeyer aud Captain Forsyth.
The game will be played al Moana'
lun, and vii start 81 three o'clock the
struggle will be- tho fret Of the season,
and lol " Interest attaches h a.
Lieutenant Oioonuaf will be referee
lhe ilmekeepes sil be , n Walker
end ideuieaant iiamei The goalheepeFa
Hill be Lieutenant Forester and u
fRm0nI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
IN
AN OPEN LETTER
DENoUNoEs ATTACKS ON BOARD
OF HEALTH AND HAWAII IN
THE STAR.
lFrom satardayla Advertlsor.l

kANNm oafltNhg AANNhtAroAFl
President f. A. Mott Smith. Of the
board of health, yesterday, addressed
the following open letter to the editor
Of The Star;
Honolulu, Hawaii, june 90, 1911.
Editor Stari--The half-time state.
ment in your editorial OF the evening
Of June 2s is the kind of half truth
more deceptive than no truth at all
which has characterized the statements
in your paper in regard to health
matters for some time past and which
now characterizes the other statements
in your editorial in regard to the
health matters. In the interest of
truth and of public health, would be
most glad to have you critically ex-
anime the records of the board of
health to ascertain exactly what has
been accomplished, knowing that if
you did so, your sense of fairness
would change your viewpoint, which
now seems to be founded on erroneous
or half truth information.
Not so long ago you insisted that
the late outbreaks were not cholera
As far as l know, your statement was
not based upon any examination of the
records or evidence of the board OF
health, or of its physicians OF of the
federal physicians who aided the board
of health in this matter. In your pres
emit editorial you call these outbreaks
cholera.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
PRgpAaH FoR nnnnonHoY

hlahl a fbaf hHslsA session. she's
SOW base ile Isaal iIme ~ Hpafe Yaa
alf Wasi liHaY a. iahe aiaffeaa had
Ices ffgefsi aagfi llMf, snlaaa YaH
hagf NhamAel|aInia Naiia nhalaIs 40
llHffA0aa HemaaF y lHna aha lbEa +
gees ~ ~ Nffl HnlhafaHsf ~ ~
alaahsa ~ 4|f d ~ asa|fls Ha
aaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
DESIGNATED HIS
OWN PENALTY.
J. QUINN, SUPERVISOR, SET FINE
PAID BY y. QUINN,
CHAUFFEUR.

There was a double program on the
vaudeville stage Of the police court
yesterday morning, the FIRST piece pre-
scented being entitled, 'fTaking a Dose
of His Own Medicine" and the second
being applauded under the title of
Where Was Andrews Whom tho Car
was Blacki"
Both sketches were based upon the
fact that w. r. Chiffon, motorcycle Of
ficer, had made nine arrests for speed.
ing, the usual group of prominent citi-
zens" appearing in response to the
penal summons which he had issued
The principal star in the first-mention.
ed sketch was j. G. Quinn, erstwhile
supervisor.
Quinn, during the days when he gaz.
ed benignly down upon the supervisors
from the chair of the road commit
tee, had concocted and passed one or
dinance, No. IL, which exists for the
sole purpose of making joy riders mis-
cradle and draws speed limits in various
parts of the island. 1t was almost the
one piece of successful legislation pass
ed by that board and Jim was very
proud of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
TWO ARE DEAD.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Jlne
3O.-The steamer Spokane, after strik'
ing rock in Seymour Sound, was
beaehed, with two persons missing.
Their bodies were found later
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
Takes Initiative,

Under these circumstances the ques'
ton arose with the board Of health,
What j. 10 be donei Two lines OF ae,
tiyiiy were started, FIRST, cooperation
and working together OF the territorial
and municipal health services Tor the
improvement Of sanitary inspeelion and
the extension and enlargement Of the
garbage and exeaFai0r service.
IN one Of your editorials JON quoted
2 settlement ~ mine % ihe aiieel that
there sas tbs heaFilesi cooperation be.
t1ean he t4o services. aish ID -
liefaie ihal sialemeni, although you
have attempted 20 mar and destroy lhis
understanding ly yauf aitliude end b.
iNlsllpg II statements IT nine.
Tie second Inc ~ proposed aellFllg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04

plete reorganization effected, and that,
anyway, federal money should be Sc
cured. Criticism or suggestion which
builds up is valuable. Now, it might be
well for you to go into these matters, as
well as the true efficiency Of the board
of health, and point out the real advan-
tages of a changer what would be gain
ed therebyj how It should be done, aud
what would be the resulting adjust
ments not only from the health, but
from tho territorial standpointi and
what would be the ACCESSIBILITY OF o
change.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
He Never squealed.

He little thought that shortly after
he would have laid aside the emolu-
ments of city dad that he would APP
pear before the district magistrate and
be under the painful necessity of ex-
planning why he had violated Ordinance
No. IL in going twenty miles an hour
past the Catholic cemetery when he
had previously issued the mandate that
nothing ON wheels should go past that
particular place at more than fifteen
miles an hour. AS a matter of fact,
Jim didn't try to explain, but pleaded
guilty like an officer and a gentleman
and paid the So and costs that Judge
Monsarrat imposed upon him.
When the curtain arose on the Sec
ond act it disclosed Lorrin Andrews
seated beside his client, Frank Howes,
manager of the Associated garage, who
was also accused of trying to avoid
the Catholic cemetery at twenty miles
or over per hour.
Howes pleaded not guilty and Chill
ton went on the stand to tell how it hap
pened. He explained the workings of
the joy-ride killer with which the anti
speed officers operate. Neither Chill
ton, nor his assistant, Officer Abreu, had
seen anybody in the automobile ex-
cept Howes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
COURT OFFICIALS
TAKE THE OATH

The supreme and circuit courts look
ed just the same yesterday, although
the new act placing the latter under
tho control of the county came into
effect then. One result of the new law
is that James A. Thompson gets an in
crease in salary and win, as soon as
the changes in the Judiciary building
are made, have full control of the stafr
upstairs. Until the supreme and cir
cult courts move to their temporary
quarters, the rooms at present jointly
occupied by the clerk Of the supreme
court and the chief clerk of the circuit
court will continue to shelter the two
departments.
With the coming into effect of the
new act the Justices of the supreme
court yesterday formally appointed
James A. Thompson as clerk and Robert
Parker, Jr, as assistant clerk. They
took the necessary oaths before the
Justices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-04
COMPETENT 0mclals.

Henry Smith, whose full title Is now
chief clerk, cashier aud bookkeeper OF
the circuit court Of the hFst judicial
district, IL one Of the Oldest and most
competent men Ia the civil service He
entered tho clerical branch Of the judi.
elaFy department ~ far back as 1888.
Previous 10 that be was also ln tho
service Of the monarchy fer tw0 years
a. CLERK ~ tbs interior department,
hewapa per men have n0ihine but aoQa
words 70 Hay for hin ns he vii e out
~ biz Hey 10 Afford them opportunities
" eaaaaelisg iAslI bugsasss ellA
pfpnpiituaa hnd fofFeefuasa.
u y efef tNaHty Use gaalH ainer
NJ fhompaan eningaa tie a4Yelnmaaf
service slAulaa - 8 eleFh il iha dep
ny mafahalia once h fslgnal5. lsa8
fhfef FaaIa later ~ HHH Hpla|alaa
e'ffk 81 ilr nallfe saafi ana = Aaaasl.
hHH. ~ fH1EiFeH : Iu4ftsI DfaHaI|fH.
AeeaHlHH aeaslF fIafA a ~ Ia8leslK
llH NE BfHff NHAiH, y knaHn -
Maa Fl EH aH'liff 80 aaIIl. saa
HHHf Hilafeass Hasf Asa lasssa Il Is
80 81 - |H'|aH.H Ias4lHls6 I'll
~ aaHIiF 81 - aAI