davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
HANNA LEAVES
FOR new YORK
CONGRESSMAN HANNA LEFT THIS
AFTERNOON FOR NEW YORK TO
PUT DAUGHTER. MISS DoRo-
THY, IN MISS BENEFITS
SCHOOL AT MILLRRooK.

Cong. L. d. Hanna LEFT Fargo thia
afternoon on Northern Pacific train No.
1, Tor New York City, with his obil-
drens Misses Jean and Dorothy ana
son, Robert. for the purpose of placing
Miss Dorothy In Miss Benefits school
at MLlbrooks N. Y, which ID iust 4
short distance from the metronolia a.
Duchess county.
In New York City they will be joined
Dy MIS-. Hanna, who is now in the east
having been called there few weeks
ago by the sudden death OF her moth
err Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna win accom-
pany their daughter, Miss Dorothy. to
Mnlbrook, and attend to the details In
connection with her matriculation.
Mrs. Hanna and daughter, Miss Jean.
and SON Robert, viii then proceed to
Washington, where they viii take up
their quarters for the winter and be
ready for the opening Of the autumn
social season at the capital.
Congressman Hanna expects To re-
turn Immediately to Fargo. reaching
here Oct. 8. He win be here until
November, when he will return to
Washington to meet with the special
investigation committee of which he is
q member, which will convene before
the regular opening of the next session
OF congress.
When seen this morning, Mr.. Hanna
expressed his great pleasure with the
excellent fair that is being held at
Wahpeton. He stated that it complete
ly surprised him to see how splendid
everything looked there and that all
the exhibits were first-class In APP
pearance. While the congressman was
very busy this morning he still had a
little time to mention the impressive
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

guided by the valuable mental endow-
ment of business capacity.
They started right, and have kept
on the right path, and when they have
reached the top, have known how to
stay there; the old saw about inabil-
ity to bear prosperity has no force
when applied to them. Their early
experience qualified them to meet the
new conditions imposed by success, as
naturally and easily as they endured
the limitations Of their youth. The
man who never loses his head and can
play the role Of millionaire or a poor
man with equal ease, is the architect
and builder Of fortune which does
not melt away after 1t has been once
acquired"
The sum of 800 properly invested
may be the beginning of your fortune.
II you have not accumulated your
hundred we invite you to open a saw
ings account with us for ST. s5, $40.
or whatever you may have, and add To
It as you can. We will aid you by
compromising the interest serai-an-
nually at per cent per annum.
The Savings & Loan" No. ii Broad
way. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

I returned from my summer outing
down at Pelican lake
But / won't be in the city long, as
am going back this afternoon on
No. 6. While here today have had
several chats with different men in
business and social way and hope
to be back again next week some time.
/ have been feeling pretty well and am
glad to note the awakening of the
public spirit in Fargo. The coming Of
Chalmers will be an excellent thing.
If 1t is possible l want to be here that
night to hear him speak for his en-
thusiasm is the kind that stirs people
up to do the right thing for their COM
munities."
Senator Talcott is chairman of the
republican state central committee and
was visitor at the Office Of Congress-
man Hanna, who has been so prom
inently mentioned for governor. While
the senator had nothing to say on poll
tiles several attached some significance
to the interview between the two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Sept. so.-Sam Bernard.
Oct. 1.-THE White Sister.

Sam Bernard in the new musical
comedy success He Came From MIL
waukee will be seen here for the tirst
time at the Fargo operahouse on sat
urday evening.
In this play, II Is said that Mr. Ber-
nard has greater opportunities to dis
play his German dialect, his comedy
methods and his general fun making
proclivities far better than any he has
had in years.
Mr.. Bernard, who has acted almost
every eccentric character which inge-
nuity can devise, is now a Milwaukee
brewer, who is the travelling conlpan-
ion of the Duke Of Zurach. The
dukes subjects do not take kindly to
his accession to the throne because Of
his predecessors extravaganza, and
the duke himself does not particularly
want the crown, because he Is intent
upon marrying an American girl who
Is opposed to a title.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
WILL RAISE THE FEES
Decision Reached at Meeting OF Scot
tlsh Rite Last Evenlng--coes Into
Effect Jan. 4.

At the stated meeting of the Scottish
Rite bodies last evening. It was decided
to raise the fees for the degree from
$lSS to $3.50. commencing Jan. 1. next.
Applications received and accepted be-
fore that time win go in at tbs old
rate. &
There will be reunion the first week
In December in order to allow those
who may wish to Join the Rite at that
time to go in under the old rate. The
change in the fees is simply followine
the lead in quite number OF other
states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
At THE oRPHEuM.

Madam Gertrude. recognized as the
worlds greatest seeress, has been
retained by Manager Webster for the
balance Of the week By public request
In addition to the regular four act
vaudeville BILL Madam Gertrude has
proven, without . doubt, To be one OF
the greatest treats ever seen In any.
theatre She possesses strong but
musical voice and her answers can
be heard In every portion Of the
theatre. Her performances ie little
short Of marvellous. III 1t Ii SOME
supernatural gift Or II It h some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
CONGRESS OF
FARM WOMEN

Colorado Springs. Sept. 2s.--The
first international congress of farm
women opens in this city Oct Ia. and
bids fair to be the most important
convention of women ever held in this
country. The committee in charge
have agreed upon the general OUT
lines Of the programme as follows:
First day, equipment and beauty OF
and food values in rural homes; sec
ond day, laws Of physical life in re-
lation to the family, conservation OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

Y Just came in for little chat with
a few OF my friends today Sen. Frank
.E Talcott Of Buffalo told a Forum rep
Preventative in the Waldorf hotel lobby
this noon. II have been kept pretty
iclose to the farm since the threshing
season opened and this is compare
Aively my first run out of Buffalo since
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

New electric passenger and freight
elevators are being installed in the
Luger Furniture Co.'S four-story adj
dition now nearing completion. This
speaks well Of the firms progressive
ness, being an exclusive feature I'M
Fargo furniture stores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Among the visitors in the city today
was former Senator Purcell of Wahpe-
ton. The senator was only here short
while, coming In last night on one of
the late trains from the western part
of the state. He was seen this morn
ing in the Gardner hotel lobby at theh
breakfast hour and left the city soon
after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

Eicctioni The city council shall
thereupon provide Tor submitting the
said ordinance or section, item or
part thereof, to the vote 81 the quail
ified electors for ratification or re-
lection, either al the next regular
election. az the city council In ita
discretion may provide.
Notice and Conduct Of Election
CRITICAL publication shall be made,
notices OF election given, and the
manner aud conduct Of election. the
preparation of the official ballots,
the counting and canvassinH % the
votes aud the certifying % the rec
turns or the election. shall 30 done
substantially a. provided in the case
~ Huhtulla 60 vote of the people
or amendments 60 the city charter,
" Ordinance Approved when TO
Take Effect. Ii Tho ordinance thus
submitted To the referendum aha
receive Ia It's favor a majority Of
an the votes east tor aud against the
same. u shall be ia fuii force and 81
feet from and after the proclama b
ton by tho mayor. which shall be
made aud published Ia the city Of
ileial newspaper. within five 90
however. that II the ordinance itself
s0aii designate subsequent date
Tor taking effect. tho proclamation
shall name the said date az the time
FOR taking effect N the ordinance
shall fail Go receive the majority
vote IN is favor. q shall be eonsld-
cred as rejected. and shall be Of no
FORE and effect
Charter Provisions Superseded
Any provision Ia this charter, and
particularly any provisions Ia sec.
ton "a ana paragraph FORTY first
~ Section rs % this article. Insofar
as they are in conflict with the pro-
visions 81 this section. are hereby
Inuporsedrd.
AND nv rr FURTHER ms.
SOLVED. that said proposition be
submitted 10 voters % the CITY Of
Seattle az the general election to be
held March T. 1911
Passed tho city Council tho third
day Of January. 1911, and siHneh hy
mo In open session In authorization
% ia passage this third day % Jan
uary. 1911. -
WM H. MURPHY.
President OF tho City Council
Filed the third day Of January,
1911.
wM J noTHwEI.L
City Comptroller and ex-cfficio city
clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01


A RESOLUTION and proposition 10
amend Section OF Article VII
81 the city Charter. and provld-
Ing for the submisst0n Of such
proposed amendment 10 the quail
fled voters Of the City OF Seattle
AT the next general election
BE II resolved BY the City Council
of the CITY ~ Seattle.
That Section OF Article VII OF
the city Charter be amended 80 as
Section 2 The Mayor shall APP
point the chief Of police after ex-
animation under civil service rules.
as provided by Article XVI Of this
charter. and may remove him IN his
discretion upon filing a statement
In writing % his reasons therefor
with the secretary Of the civil ssrv
ice commission. The city esun~ii
may remove the chief Of police for
cause In the same manner ns d. pro-
vfded In this charter for the remox nj
by the city council of elective Off
GERS. All subordinate police officers.
detectives and regular policemen
shall be appointed by the chief 81
except as otherwise in section one
OF thfs article provided. In case the
chief OF police shall be appointed
from the classified civil service,
and shall not be removed for cause,
he shall. upon retirement from the
office Of chief OF police. resume hts
former position In the classified
civil service.
AND BE TT FURTHER RE
SOLVED that said proposition be
OF Seattle at the general election
70 be held In said city on the It'll
day Of March. 1911.
Passed the city council the 5rd
day Of January. 1911. and signed by
me In omen session IN Authorization
OF its passage this Bird day OF Jan
VIM r. MURPHY.
President % the City Council.
Filed the Ard day Of January. 1911.
WIN J. BOTHW ELL.
City Comptroller and ex-officio CITY
Clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01
RESOLUTION NO. soss.
Proposed Charter Amendment No. =

A RESOLUTION and proposition =.
amend Section II OF Article ~ OF
the city Charter, and provtdinE
for the submission OF such pro.
posed Amendment 70 the 9uaiii.s.s ~
voters OF the city Of Seattle al the
next general election. -,
BE ID resolved by the City Council
OF the city Of Seattle - q.
That Section II OF Article TX OF
the city charter OF the CITY ., re-
Section II. Fixing rate levying
taxes. The city Council shall, on
or before the first Monday ~ De
ceuber IN each year. BY ordinance
and levy the taxes upon All taxab =
property. both real and personal "
The city. needed TO raise sufIIcient
revenue 10 carry on the aliteren'
departments Of the n1unlclpai gov
eminent for the ensuing fiscal yeaff;
No revenues raised ~ tax levy snan
be appropriated for any other pur-
pose than that specified IN such
levy. except the city Council. may
BIZ ordinances passed ~ tnses-
appropriate any necessary portion
OF such revenues for the preserva-
ti0n of the peace, health ana SAFETY
which ordinance shall declare An
emergency, shall state tnersan o, w
facts constituting such emer8ency y,
and shall specify that deficiency "
tIereby created which shall be pro-
vided for In the next succeeding tax
levy.
That said proposition be ana me
same IL hereby submitted 10 the
voters 81 the city Of Seattle At the
general election to be held ~ said
city on the seventh day OF March.
PaassI the city Council the third
DAY ~ January. 1911. and signed by
me n open session IN Authorization
Of its passage this third day OF
January, 1911.
VIM ". MURPHY.
President OF the city Council
Filed the third day Of January,
1911
WIN. J boutwell,,
City Comptroller and ex-officio city
Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01

President OF the City Council.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
Council Bill No. 1914, after passage
by the City Council was duly pre-
scented TO the Mayor. and having
been by him disapproved and re-
with his objections thereto In writ
ing. the said objections Of the Mayor
thereto were duly entered at large
on the journal OF the Council. and
published in she City official news
paper, and thereafter the City Coun-
ell did on the Sth day OF September.
1908. the same being not less than
five go days after such publication.
and within thirty t3o) days after
reconsider and vote upon said Coun-
Gil Bill. and that upon such recon-
sideration said Council Bill was. on
said last mentioned date, again duly
passed by said Council by the affirm
alive vote of more than two-thirds
OF all the members elected TO said
city Council and ! hereby certify
said facts upon said Council Bill.
signed by me in open session as
lnforesald IN authorization OF its
pa ssage this Sth day OF september.
i'''' II c. GILL.
President Of the city Council
FITTED by me this Sth day OF Sep
TENDER l'VS H. W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and ex-officio
Published september II, 1905.
N. w. CARROLL
city Comptroller and ex.officia
N by II. l. wARsoN,
Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01

FffaIuNnf OF FNe IIfN NOUHNIf1
Approved by me this 5iat day OF
II. c. GILL.
Mayor.
FILED by me this sist day OF De-
ccmher. 1910.
Attest.
WA. ]. boutwell,.
city Comptroller and Ex-Officio
city Clerk.
fSeail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01
sE 1T ORDAINED ny THE CITY OF
81 TIL u A. Ienl L llWA.

section /. That there he and Is
hereby granted TO the National Dis
trict Telegraph Company 81 seattle,
under the laws Of the state OF Wash
ington, and having its principal place
of business In the city Of Seattle. and
TO Its successors and assigns. under
the conditions and limitations pre-.
Ecribed In this ordinance. up TO and
until the 2ist day OF December. 1884.
unless sooner terminated as by this
ordinance provided, the right privi-
lege and authority to establish and
conduct In the City of Seattle, a sys-
TEN of electrical protection, and TO
that end TO lease electrical wires or
conduits for wires In the streets and
public ways of the City OF Seattle
from persons or corporations now or
hereafter having or maintaining the
same. and to make the necessary
connection with such wire or wires.
conduit or conduits. and TO construct
and maintain wires upon poles
owned by any corporation or person
upon obtaining the consent OF such
corporation or person.
Section 2 There Is also granted
90 said company, its successors and
assigns. the right to operate said
electrical protection system for the
following specific purposes, to-wit /:
for burglar alarm, combined night
watch and fire alarm, temporary
burglar alarm, manual fire alarm.
|automatlc fire alarm, and sprinkler
supervisory and valve alarm. and
generally for other similar forms OF
protection service now known or
hereafter to be discovered or devised.
Section 3. That said company. its
successors and assigns. Is also grant
ed the right. Mt it's own expense. to
connect it's central office with the
headquarters of the fire department
OF the city OF Seattle with such de-
vices, and Installed In a manner sat
isfactory TO the Superintendent OF
Public Utilities OF the City of Seat
tie, but only upon permit from the
BOARD of Public Works. and by such
connection 20 transmit TO the head
quarters OF the fire department Of
the CITY Of Seattle all signals OF fire
received by said grantee over It's cir
cults or from It's signal devices here
after established within the City OF
dered however, the grantee, its Sue
ccssors or assigns. shall receive no
compensation whatsoever from the
city OF Seattle.
Section 4. That said company. Its
SUCCESSORS and assigns. is also au-
thorized to connect It's central office
In the City Of Seattle with the head
quarters OF the police department Of
the city OF seattle, and 20 transmit
alarms OF burglary received by Il
over its said circuits or from It's said
signal devices hereafter established
within the city OF seattle. which
may require OF call for the aid of
the police department, but without
compensa for 30 doing from the
city OF Seattle. The aforesaid con
shall be made under the directions
and nubfect 10 the control of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01
ORnINANCE 80. Isofl

NJ WINTFT 7N7FlfFITa kFHWFIWN 70 w
National District Telegraph Company
Of Seattle, It's successors and assigns.
the right TO establish and conduct In
the city OF Seattle. an electrical pro-
lection system and 60 lease from
other persons or corporations. wires
or conduits for the operation OF such
system. and to construct and main
tain wires upon poles owned by any
or person upon obtaining
the consent Of such corporation or
person. and to operate such system
FOR the assistance OF the fire and po-
lice departments 81 the city OF Seat
tlo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01

THE FOLLOWING Is AN ORDI-
NANCE PASSED ny THE City
COUNCIL AND SuBMITTEn lN-
OF ARTICLE ~. OF THE CITY
CHARTER. AND PURSUANT TO
nEFEiENnuM PETITION CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-01

ORDINANCE No. gs1i6, PASSED uf
TtIE CITY cprNCif. AND NUHs
AfTrFn uNpEn AUTHORITY OF
SECTION I or ARTICLE ~ Oh
TigE cry CHARTER. THE SANE
uFfNg A DIFFERENT MisAHtL Nt'
DEAffNg WITH THE NAME sun
JEr~r As A PROPOSED ohlpf
NANCE SET FORTH IN iSiFlA :
TIVE PETITION. CITY SlsEith :
rIf.E No aRi12
ORDINANCE NO asafg
An DHBIN ANgE regulating the IN Z
RtniiatiDn. maintenance. usa and
SEPARATION Of electrical wires. np-
planes aud apparatus iu. upon.
along. over. across Or about the
buildings. streets. alleys and pub
I. Ne uiagrn ia the city % Seattle,
aud providing a penalty for the
violation thereof
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17
FOURTEEN DEAD IN WAKE
OF SATURDAYS BLIZZARD

Chicago, H., Nov. 13-Reports re-
ceived last night by the Associated
Press indicate that cyclanic storms
coming between the abnormally warm
period and the cold wave have caused
death and widespread destruction in
southern Wisconsin, eastern Iowa and
Illinois Saturday. Fourteen deaths,
several dying and eighty or more in
iured are reported to be lying in the
wake of the storm and suffering be-
cause of the bitter cold, sleet and snow
already being reported. Southern Wis
consin was the hardest hit, according
to early reports Near Orfordville
Rock county, nine persons are known
dead 1t is thought the list may reach
twelve.
In the village of Virginia. H., three
persons were killed and fifty injured.
In Iowa a fifty degree drop in temper
ature accompanied by driving storm
of sleet tied up traffic for many hours
Property losses mounted up rapidly in
the path of the blizzard. Nearly every
public building in Virginia, ILL.,, was
demolished; farmers homes were wip-
ed out in Wisconsin and the damage
was increased by the heavy downpour
of rain and sleet and snow. Severe
weather conditions are reported all the
way from the Focky mountains. In
Chicago the wind blew A miles an
hour and in Yellowstone park and at
Helena thermometers registered eight
degrees below zero.
The storm was general throughout
the Mississippi valley.
st. Louis reports that after an ex-
ceptionally mild and pleasant day, the
wind suddenly changed the tempera-
ture dropped more than 80 degrees in
few minutes, and at o'clock there
was high wind, accompanied by a
heavy rain which, as the temperature
dropped, turned to sleet and interfered
greatly with the operation of telegraph
and telephone companies and badly
Gripping public service corporations.
Later reports show the cyclone was
worse than at first supposed At
GAINESVILLE nine persons reported to be
dead including five members Of a fam.
lily by the name of Smith.
At Milton Wis, two are deod.
/ Vermillion county Illinois, was a
heavy sufferer from tornadoas late yes.
terday afternoon which caused much
damage to property and probably heavy
loss Of life.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17
Great interest in Revival.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.


Last night at the Christian church
a large audience heard Evangelist
Hunley on the theme "The Lords
Prayer" He said many people thought
the prayer recorded in Matt 9Th, Chap
teri 1, the Lords Prayer Not so, for
this was given as a model for his dis
ciples. The Lords Prayer is recorded
in John 18th, chapter and is his great
cray for the unity of the church. His
arguments for a reunited church will
not soon be forgotten and all, who
heard him were made to think anew.
One of the delights of this campaign
is the solos of Mrs. Hunley. No one
can fail to be inspired to higher living
as they hear these soul stirring mes
sages in song During all this week
afternoon services will be held at
o'clock. Following each of these aft
ernoon services there will be personal
work done al over the city Pastor
Miller says he expects to do his best
to bring the Gospel to every person
so no one can say he or she was not
given the opportunity to be saved and
urged to live the higher life Tonight
the evangelist viii speak on "The Con-
version of an Infldel."
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-17

safely. however. until within less than
100 feet of the ground. He was then
seen to lose his grip and shoot quick
ly downward, landing on his feet. His
bones sank into the ground.
Workmen at the Perkins cotton gin
rushed to his aid and carried him to
the gin where he died last night, six
hours after the accident, and without
gaining consciousness. His wife is at
Ripley, where Heller made numerous
.ascensions during the fall
Heller was a native of Omaha, Neb.,
and had been making balloon ascen-
sions for twenty years, having gone
up hundreds of times. The big crowd
that watched the Perkins ascension
also witnessed this fall