davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-09
Rob z. a Broadway.

JSNIE PREZAsOBENI JABLKY
NABiDKA 6. 2.
Zvl. pekne Ganos, sud . .S1.95
NABiDKA 6. 3.
Missourske Genitons, sud S2.1o
NABIDKA 6. 4.
Missourske Pippins, sud. 1920
NABiDKA 6. s.
MissOurske Willow Twig, sud. So 2.O5
NABfDKA 6. 6.
Nebraska JOnathans, sud. 5000
10 lb. CUkRU. $1.OO
vyse jineho zboz1.
objednavkou "a hotove "a SO neb
vyse; jablka sude zahrnuta.
20 lib. CUKRU. 81 90
Objed., "a hotoVe els. 1.
100 Id. CUkRU. $3.50
objednavkou "a hotove "a $1.O0 neb
vyse.
ZDARMA -Pekny dort S kazdym 4e-lb.
a 98-lb. pytl1kem Schochovy xxx
Prvn1 Patentnf mouky pri nasem bez-
platnem dortovem vykladu. Hotoveny
odbornym pekarem, ktery drive byl po
4 roxy u Golden Rule.
KUKURICNY SKROB, lb.. ...... .273c
VEJCE, TUCET. .................. zoe
b 10. Sladkych brambOr. 25c
10 Id. rozdrcene RYE. 25c
ZDRAVOTNf MAsNY KRAM
SchOchOvy zvlastnOsti.
CERSTVE ZABITE SLEPICE, lib. .1Oc
CERsTyE ZABITA RANNA
CERsTvE VEPRovE zE HRBETU,
libra .127xc
Hovezf k rostenf, lb. b................1O .1Oc
Vybrane veprove z piece h.. 90. 1Oc
vybrane skopove 2 kyty, lb .1Oc
Skopove z piece k rosten1, .lb. ..... .1Oc
Cerstvy Hamburger steak, lb. ...... .1Oc
Kulaty hovez1 steak, Id. ....... .127zc
Skopove rfzky re zeber nebo ledv1,
uDra, ........... 49,. :AA7SS
Jehnecf piece k rosten1, lb:.. .127@c
Libove hovezf k rosten1, lb. .127%c
Cerstve veprove kousky, Id. .127.c
Cerstvy veprovy steak, lb. ..... .127z:
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-09
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. &c

11d1ly l.. AOOO1ASoOu, oOuACIl!
pro loupez> $3.294.64 Shubertov3
divadle minulem novem roce, pTi-
znal sc behem soudn1ho. pfel1cenl
k loupezi, zacez byl odsouzen soud-.
Gem Orrem u dist. soudu ku 20lete-
mu zalafi pfi t6zk6 praci We Still
water. Robinson zdrzoval Sc po spa
chane loupezi Chicago, kde I'll We
skvelych pomerech. Pozornost k ne.
mu byla obracena dopisem Chicago,
zaslanym zdejsimu nacelniku policie
O'Connorovi podepsanym Frieda
Smyth." Kdo touto osobou je, nen1
znamo, ale soud1 Sc, ze jest to n6kdc
z dflv6jsich Robinsonovych spojencd.
Odsou7eny hajil Sc vSemoznG, ale
kdyz videl, ze vSe sv6dGi proti n6mu,
nozhodl Sc vyznati Sc loupeze. Ia
tcen1m a odsouzenim Robinsona sta
10. Sc zadostucin6ni nocnimu hlidaGi
v Shubertov& divadle, A. E. Gernd-
tovi, jenz byl po oznamen6 loupezi
zat6en a pozd6ji souzen ma obvin6ni
z loupeze, lee pro nedostatek d6kazG
propulsion ma svobodu.
"a State Savings Bank (Statni
spofiteln1 banka) " c1sle SO vyclod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady uGin6ne
pred 6. listopadem ponesou drok po
s mesfcG do 1. cervence 1912. Spoil
teln1 dcet V teto bance zajistuje ne
jen naprostou bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k setrnosti, ukladanf
malych obnosd kdykoli jest tax moz-
no. Banka jest otevfena b9hem OBJ
vyklych bankovn1ch hodin a " pom
deli vecer od do 8 hodin. -- Urok
z vkladG 3 pill procent. Vklady
1. cervence 1911 $4,483, 100000.
- F. A. Krch vidal Sc dradu ta-
jemnika hlavni dfadovny Cesko-Slo-
vanske Delnicke Podporuj1ci Jedno-
ty a ma jeho misto ustanoven by1
vykonnymi dfedn1ky jednoty p. To-
mas Kral, jenz bude zastavati ufal
do pflSt1ho sjezdu jednoty. Sized
bude odbyvan V So. Omaze, Neb,
behem mesice ]edna budouclho roku.
Cesko-Slovanska Podporuj1ci Jedno-
ia byla zalozena pocatkem let deva-
desatych Montgomery, Minnesota,
a pozdstava ponejv1ce cisel tomto
statu.
- Rev. Harold Pattison, kazateL
prvnlho baptistick6ho kostela, pouka-
zoval ned6lnim SVEN kazanl ma to,
ze caste rozvody nejsou jist6m
ohledu nicim jinym nezli poznena-
hlym mnohozenstvlm. Tomuto ma
byti ucinena pf1trz a sice tim, ably
nebylo TAX snadno dati Sc rozvesti.
Rev. Pattison klade tez velkou zod-
povednost ma line hrabive kneze,
ktef1 k Will nekolika hamiznym do
larGm oddaj1 kde koho. Vsichni ta-
kovf kazatel6 m6li by die jeho ma
hledu mlsto kazatelstv1 Tezati df1vi.
Dale doporucoval rev. Pattison pfi-
jmutl stejneho rozvodniho zakona We
vsech statech.
AZ Mdna ra prodej parni stroj o
rs konskych silach, pilu ma fezani
prken, s celym zafizenfm S40 akrI
pozemku. K doptan1 u Jos. Vanic-
k6ho, $40 Butternut ave., ST. Paul,
Minnesota. ..>= 5tf
- Jiz pfisti nedeli naskytne Sc
nam pf1lezitost poslechnouti V NEST
skem auditoriu v st. Paul proslaye-
neho ceskeho houslistu Jana Kube-
hka. Kdo slysel Kubellka hrati jiz
drive, dojista touzi, ably jei spatfil
q vyslechl poznovu. Ii, kdoz dosud
nemeli to potesenf, m6li BY Sc do
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1911-11-09


znati bajecn6 hudebnl um6ni Kube-
]ika je velikym pozitkem. Mnoho
rokd zajiste uplyne, nez Kubelik
podnikne Ease cestu do Ameriky.
Vstupn6 do koncertu je soc, 75c,
$1.00 $3.50. Listky jsou ma pro-
del znamem hudebnim obchod6
Dyer Bros, nal6zajici Sc vedle- St.
Paul hotelu.
-'Velice mily a pfijemny vecirek
pfipraven byl V sobotu vecer v sini
C.S.P.S. sborem :Sokola novomanze.
linn Vaclavu a Mary Pechouskovym.
Hojny pocet mladych lidi dostavil Sc
do sine a srdecna zabava, jez Sc roz-
vinula, potrvala az pres pilnoGni ho-
dinu. Sokolky vzaly 81 ma starost
uspofadan1 chutn6 ve6efe. Byl to
pravy sokolsky veclrek vSem 1cast-
nikdm zajist6 ma dlouho utlvi pa
m6ti.
- Pan Ignac Karnos z: Olivie,
Minn., podstoupil zde operaci ne
mocnici sv. Josefa.
- Damsky sbor Cechie Jednoty
Ceskych Dam usnesl Sc pofadati
skvely tanecn1 plies ma novy rok. Bu-
de to zabava pfestupn&ho roku,
v n6nz rozhoduj1ci slovo bude mlti
Ease slabSi pohlav1, a proto mladenci
pozor!
,%- Krajane B. sealecky Jan
Len16ek pozdravili Sc jiz tax dalece,
ze mohli opustiti nemocnici a navra.
titi Sc do kruhu rodinneho.
- Name ma sklade nasledujicl
knihy nedavno vydane: Padesat let
6esk6ho tisku Americe cd Tomase
Capka, Cesko-americk6 epiStoly od
Jar. E. S. Vojana a basne Petra Bez-
ru6e, jak& vSeho druhu s]ovniky
a tlumaGe k nauceni Sc anglick6 feGi.
Pfihlaste Sc, kdyz 81 pfejete n6jakou
knihu neb spis objednati..
- Vzdelavac1 spolek Osv6ta, jenz
nezi jinym obral 81 "a dcel pofadani
divadel, cini pfipravy ku sehrani ve-
selohry pod MAVEN FFZenichove"
aneb *Strasidlo zameck6 hrobce''
cd K. Macha6ka. Divadlo bude Sc
hrati " ned6li vecer 19. listopadu V
SIM CSPS. Vsechny dlohy budou
dobfe obsazeny a proto lze pred po-
kladati, ze souhra bude zdafila ka-
zdem ohledu. SnazivJm ochotni-
kim spolku Osv6ta pfejeme jiz pre-
dem plneho zdaru a hojnou navStevu
Sc strany divadla milovn6ho obecen-
stva.
- Usilovna snaha, trvajici jiz
mnoho rokG "a 1celem uskutecneni
stavby nov6ho dstfednlho nadraH
st. Paul, ma Sc setkati konecne Sc
zadouc1m vysledkem. K provedeni
podniku bylo tfeba soucinnosti vsech
drah, sj1zdejiclch Sc do ST. Paul a
hlavne podpory Sc strany James J.
Hilla, jenz konecn6 dal 81 f1ci a v
feci; pronesene koncem minuleho
tydne pred obchodn1m sdruzen1m
prohlasil Sc pro stavbu noveho ma
draA. Plany jsou jiz hotovy a s
pracl ma byti zapocato pocatkem
pffstlho jara. DIE projektovanych
planG bude move nadrazl vystaveno
ma m1ste star6ho nadraM vice pGdy
k nadraznfm 1cel6m bude ziskano
odstran8nim nekolika budov okoli
tom Sc nalezaj1c1ch, jake budov
Griggs, Cooper, Fairbanks Morse &
Co. atd. >...., ~..o.
- Rodina p. J. F. Pta6ka els.
253 Duke ul. byla postizena zarmut-
KEN mad ztratou pet dn1 stareho sy-
nacka.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
CLUB HOUSE IS OPENED
Home Of the Graduate Nurses Asso-
Citation Ready for occu-
pancy Today.

AS the plans were laid and an
nouncement made the new club house
for the graduate nurses of the Cass
County Nurses association was open
ed today for occupancy. All the NOV
ing will be done today and family OF
ut least ten nurses will be In their
new apartments.
The J. A. Chesley house was Sec
cured by Miss Robinson. who assum-
ed the responsibility of organizing
the club house. and through her ex-
cellent management the nurses home
was ready for today. There will be
accommodation for from fifteen to
twenty nurses. There are thirty i've
nurses in the association.
The registrar, Mrs. ]. e. f. Brown,
will take charge of her position today
and at all times, night or day, a
nurse may be secured by applying to
her.
Mrs. Brown has had seven or eight
ye.trs experience as graduate nurse
and the association considers itself
most fortunate in securing her serv-
Ices.
The Chesley residence lie prettily
situated at 121 Eighth street north
and is a most desirable location for
the club house. Mr.. Chesley and
family have taken apartments in the
Colonial flats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
CELEBRITIES IN
POLICE court
FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
AND SECRETARY OF STATE AS
WELL AS A LOCAL BROKER ALL
HAVE NAMEsAKEs IN THE Po-
LICE COURT.

Judge Miller OF the police court had
a trio Of the most distinguished pris-
oners that ever stood before his court
this morning when the men who had
been caught in the police dragnet con-
fronted him for their hearings.
Bob Lewis headed the list. How
ever, it was not the big North Dakota
farmer who lives in Fargo and was
formerly lieutenant governor of the
state. The governors namesake was
In for drunk and disorderly conduct
but because of his distinguished name
and a few other reasons, he was all
lowed to go.
Pat Norton came second In the list
However, the man who answered the
name was old enough TO be the father
Of the present secretary o. state and the
two men would not at all be taken for
one another. He was in for the same
charge as the lieutenant governor s
namesake and was also released. Desk
Sergeant Bowers is an admirer OF the
secretary of state and when he started
out a new police record this morning
for the coming year he placed the
name of Pat Norton in the book first,
giving the lieutenant governors name
sake the second honor.
A local broker was also In the list
with namesake in the person Of Geo.
Freeman. The Freeman in the court
was much younger than the Fargo
business man and had been arrested
for riding a blind baggage on the N. p.
train.
Others who appeared in the court
this morning were G. II. Stricken, who
was arrested for vagrancy. He show
ed that he had been working and the
court allowed him TO go. while John
Carrigan was given jail sentence for
being drunk. Adolph Hanson was also
intoxicated and he paid $40 fine to
keep himself out of Jail for eight days
James Wells and George Wright, both
charged with intoxication, pleaded
guilty and were given short jail sen
fences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
OF Interest to the Women
AT the Hotels

A. Rochester Of casselton i in the
city.
Fred Nodden Of ArgusviIle is in the
city.
Otto Miller Of Binford was in the
city today.
O. A. Nlesner Of Dawson was in the
city today.
Miss Staveiy OF Mapieton shopped
in the city today,
Melonie Akesson Of LatchfieId is al
the Prescott hotel.
Mrs. J. M. Cir Of Aberdeen spent
the day in the city
]. w. Dakir of Minor is registered
81 the Elliot hotel.
M. J. Eder of Stanley was 8 Fargo
business caller today.
]. w. Ross OF Grand Forks spen,
the day in the city.
Ed. A. Rutley Of Beach was in the
city today on business.
Fern and Reginald Dynes of Gard
rer were in the city today.
D. J. spurgeon Of Leonard spent the
day in the business district.
Mrs. +. e. Barton of Belfield il
stopping at the Webster hotel.
John G. Waxler of Mapelton was
in the city today on business.
Mrs. ]. w. Ansing of jamestown is
stopping at the Waldorf hotel
L. C. Collins of wyndmere mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
Miss Katherine DePuy Of Grafton
was shopper in the city today.
Fred E. Osborn OF Valley City was
a business visitor in the city today.
Miss Laura Wilson Of Cavalier spent
the day in the shopping district.
Stephen o'Brien Of Gardner was &
business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. S. x. Way Of WATERFOWL, S
D., is registered at one of the loca
hotels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
IN THE HOTEL LOBBES

William G. Ray, co-proprietor of the
st. Charles hotel at Dickinson. was
one of the gate city visitors yester-
day, and was seen yesterday noon at
the Gardner. where he stopped while
here.
Il am just down in the city for a
few hours on this trip" said Mr.. Ray
to a Forum representative. Certain
details in connection with the re-
modelling OF the st. Charles hotel called
me here today. The st. Charles -
nearly completed, and we expect TO
have one Of the incest and most mod
ern equipped hostelries in the state
of North Dakota when II is finished.
while 1t won't be as large as some
OF the leading hotels of the stats,
he continued. II think It will be large
enough to be classed among the big
North Dakota hotels. We expect to
have 100 rooms which will be furnish
ed in the best style"
Mr.. Ray is one OF the most popular
hotel men In the state and was a
member of the recent session Of the
North Dakota legislature from Stark
county. being one Of the fourteen
democrats In the house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
NJ CRACKEN QUITS
CHARITY ASSN.
WELL KNOWN SUPERINTENDENT
OF FARGO CHARITIES RESIGNS
TO GIVE ENTIRE ATTENTION
TO HIS MISSION WORK IN THIS
CITY.

o. D. McCracken. superintendent
and organizer Of the Fargo Associated
Charities, has resigned his position as
the head of that work In order to de-
vote his entire time to his mission and
church work with which he has been
so prominently identified.
Rev. Mr. McCracken is also the
founder of Glad Tidings mission,
which he has been building up to be
quite an influence for good In the Sec
ton of the city in which it Is located
and has done much to help those who
have been interested In the great work
that is being done here.
About two years ago Mr.. McCracken
organized the Fargo Associated Chari-
ties which has also done a great deal
of good in the city and has accom-
plished great deal for the relief
OF the poor and needy Of the CITY dur
ing the strenuous winters. During his
administration as superintendent of
the associated charities, visiting
nurse was added to the STAFF of the
association and this year will see an
other.
Rev. Mr.. McCracken did not feel,
however, that he could do justice to
the associated charity work at the
same time he was giving his attention
to his mission work, and being a very
conscientious man. he asked to be re-
Heved Of his work in the former. Some
time ago he resigned from the super
intendency but as there was no other
suitable person who could fiji his place
availabie at the time. he was prevail
ed upon to continue his labors with the
organization until the end Of the year
Col Morton Page Of the associated
charities. In speaking of the resigna-
ton OF MIR. McCraelxen this morning
said, mr. McCraclxen wished to resign
some time ago. but we persuaded him
10 continue until the end Of the year
as no available person could be found
at that time. He wishes to continue
his mission work and did not feel thas
he could do justice to the charity work
80 he severed his connection with the
organization to work along those lines
We shall regret to lose him."
"A committee comprising Judge c. r
Amidon, Mrs. G. M Young, Mrs. r.. M
Darrow and John s. Watson. was ap.
pointed to find q successor to Mr.. Nc.
Cracker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
Social Notes

Mrs. j. H. Murray and family have
returned from two weeks outing At
their cottage on Lake Melissa.
Mrs. F. e. Bali and children return
ed home from Lake Melissa Sunday.
They have closed their cottage for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rowland and
family returned yesterday from the
lakes and will remain at their town
home for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Miss Sophia Schill, who has been
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert p.
Collins of Moorhead for the summer
leaves Saturday morning for Aber-
deem. Wash. to take position in the
city schools.
Miss Lottie Briggs of walhalla is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Mcnamara Of Seventh avenue north
Miss Briggs will leave tomorrow for
Cathay, N, D., where she will teach
in the public schools.
Miss Fern Dynes Of Gardner was
a guest in the shopping districts OF
the city today, Miss Dynes arrived in
the city Wednesday and spent yester-
day at Bismarck. She will leave this
afternoon for her home.
Mrs. Vim. Wansbrough OF Ninth
street south returned with her daugh-
ter Mrs. H. z. Allen. She was ac-
companied on her trip by her two
grandchildren, Margaret Burner and
Morris Van Sickle. Mrs. Wansbrougt
greatly enjoyed the trip and is much
pleased with the west.
Mrs. Robert Collins Of Moor
head was charming hostess OF
last evening when she entertained
at dinner In honor OF her sister, Miss
Sophia Schill. who is soon to leave
for the Pacific coast Miss Martha
Peters of Bayside, Long Island, N. Y.
who passed through the city last
evening en- route west was also 9
guest Of Mrs. Collins last evening.
Miss Lou Ciel Quirk was a delight
full hostess TO a party OF young peo-
pie on Wednesday evening at hel
beautiful home on Fifth avenue south
Bridge was the entertainment of this
evening, and pretty favors were wor
by Miss Constance Watson and James
Pollock. The honor guests Of the
evening We're the Misses Carol Pres
colt of Seattle. Wash, and Margaret
Sewall of Bath. Me-. who are the
guests Of Miss Evelyn Hector Fol
lowing a spirited game luncheon was
served. Covers were laid for sixteen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
At the orpheum.

The bill at the Orpheum underwent
its semi-weekly change last night and
a crowded house enjoyed the perform-
ances.
The Musical Rackette. man and
woman, have variety of things. One
liz a reproduction of the music in a
Chinese theatre, another is the repro
duction of the noises in an animal
show. The man plays the trombone
and his best feature Is his imitation on
the violin of church organ and choir.
George & Vestino have singing and
dancing turn in which there are sew
eral costume changes. the one with the
Indian scene getting the most APP
plause.
Wolff. an equilibrist, has an excel
lent turn, the best features of which Is
his upside down dancing Of a highland
fling. His barrel juggling is unique.
Beeson & Harris put on singing,
dancing and comedy turn, which closes
with the man impersonating a cry
baby. It gets a lot of laughs.
The motion pictures are interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
MANY PASSED
Il. S. EXAMS
THERE WERE 1924 CERTIFICATES
SENT OUT or to,sss PAPERS SUB.
MITTED FROM THE VARIOUS
HIGH SCHOOLS or THE STATE
EXAM. HELD LAST JUNE.

The complete returns from the last
state high school final examination.
which was given last June have just
been sent out from the office OF the
examiner at the North Dakota univer-
sity and the size of the task involved
Is suggestive Of the growth and de-
velopment OF this line of educational
emort In North Dakota. Seven thous-
and two hundred twenty four eertifi-
Gates In all were sent out and the post
age bill necessary to carry them to
their destinations amounted to 1852
1t took force Of thirty readers work.
Ing from June 26 to Aug. 10 to grade
all OF the papers sent in and three
clerks worked continuously all through
the month Of August doing the routine
work of entering up the results and is
suing the certificates. A consideration
of these facts may explain to those to
whom the wheels seems to move too
slowly why 1t Is that the certificates
cannot be issued sooner
Not all Of the classified high schools
OF the state send in papers to the ex-
aminer in all subjects. The first class
schools are required to do so in only
one subject at each examination,
though they may write on all IL they
choose. The first class school that sent
in the most papers on this examination
was Jamestown with sol. In the Sec
ond class list. Hunter was hrst with
166 and in the third class list Milton
stood at the top with 1876. Ten thous-
and three hundred ninety-nine papers
In all were submitted; 1924 were pass
ed and ATS were rejected. making the
| percentage Of successful candidates
6S.4 per cent
The changing nature Of the high
school Of today as compared with the
school Of the older type is apparent in
the subject matter of the papers sub
| mitted. First year English leads as the
most popular subject with elementary
algebra second and the third on the
| list Is second year English. Latin
| grammar still holds its own fairly we'll
with 654 papers out of the total num-
Der, but all of the papers in Caesar.
Cicero and Virgil together, a total of
| 2S6, are just equal to the number sub
mitted in the subjects OF domestic sell
ence, agronomy and animal husbandry.
4 NACSAhAAANdA AAAWAAEB pCudSOBy anu lAAc
senior reviews of the common branches
all show that they are increasing in
strength and popularity.
| State High School Inspector Richard
| Hayward, who went through all of the
/ papers submitted and examined them
| tor irregularities and as to general
completeness has expressed himself as
very we'll pleased with his findings. In
| these particulars and along the line of
general neatness and good appearance,
the papers were of higher quality
than any submitted at any previous ex-
animation and very few of the schools
asked for any concessions on the time
limit. The general results of the whole
examination show a most satisfactory
growth in the high schools Of North
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
BOARD DEPLORES
LOSING LIBRARIAN
RESOLUTIONS ACCEPTING RES
DONATION OF MISS IMHoFF Ex-
PRESS REGRET AND GO ON
RECORD IN coMMEN DATIoN
OF HER WORK.

The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the board Of d.
rectors Of the Fargo public library,
at a meeting held on Aug. 10:
Resolved: That the board OF d.
rectors of the Fargo public library,
having received the resignation Of
Miss Harriet J. Imhoff. hereby ac-
cept the same with much regret.
Resolved; That in so doing the
board desires to place on record their
sense Of the enthusiastic interest and
large capacity shown by Miss Imhofi
during her term of office. and their
gratitude for the increase OF system
and efficiency in the library due to her
labors."
Cameron Mann, President.
Hubert Harrington, Secretary
Mrs. FL. l.. Bolley.
Mrs #. r. Grant.
w. d. Sweet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
SHIFTING OF BEATS
Policemen Make Their Regular Month.
" chanaes-captain DahIsren
Ia Still lII.

The regular shift of the city police
force was made last night and tho
officers stationed for the remainder
Of September. At night Martinson
will be on lower Front street and Nc
Lean on upper Front. Upper Broad
way will be cared for by Tietgens and
lower Broadway by Johnson. Bowler
will look after the DRINKS thatg come
| down N. p. avenue and Korsmo will
handle the Third street north district.
In the day time Chief Bowers will
be on duty and Sergeant Bowers will
have charge Of the station. Picker
ing will handle Front street, Maloney
on Broadway and Richards on n. p.
avenue
Captain Dahlgren is still Ill and
will probably not be at the desk at
nights before the latter part Of the
month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01
TerrlhIY Inlured.

Valley City, N. D.. Sept. 1.--Joseph
Banner, while hauling hay on the An
drew Anderson farm fell or jumped
from the load onto an upright fork
which passed through HIS scrotum and
several inches into his bowels. making
a terrible wound. He was brought to
Riverside hospital, where everything
is being done or his comfort. He has
some chance of recovering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-01

"A business education. III may be OBJ
tanned In two ways--by the old FASH
toned experience plan" or by taking
the modern, up-to-date Dakota Busi-
ness college course Of training. The
first II slow, tifesorae, expensive the
other Is quick. intensely interesting
and much cheaper. Both are good