davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
FARGO EXHIBIT
IN PHILADELPHIA
CITY OF FARGO WILL HAVE PER.
MANENT EXHIBIT IN CITY OF
RRoTHERLY LOVE ANOTHER
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
. COMMITTEE THIS AFTERNOON.

At specially called meeting Of the
executive committee of the Fargo
Commercial club last night at the
club rooms q proposition was laid
before that board of Fargo boosters
to hold permanent exhibition of the
gate city and the Red river valley IN
the Perry building in Philadelphia.
There will be another meeting OF the
executive committee this afternoon at
3 o'clock to consider the matter further.
The proposition came from the
Northern Pacific Exhibit Co, which
has headquarters In the Perry build
Ing in the city Of brotherly love. This
company wishes to establish perma-
nent exhibits Of all the northwestern
states and portions OF the country N
philadelphia and the proposition
comes to the Fargo Commercial club
as a most welcome surprise. II Is
something which all the members OF
the executive committee Of the club
felt this city should avail itself of, as
well as the Red river valley.
Further action will be taken this
afternoon at the meeting at O'Clock.
The matter was presented by Mr..
Williams, manager. of the company.
who was formerly associated with The
Philadelphia North American. the big
morning newspaper Of the eastern part
OF Pennsylvania. He stated that The
Philadelphia Press was to be the pub
licity organ of the company and that
all accounts Of the northwest would
appear in that paper, which will De
an excellent advertisement for Fargo
and North Dakota, as The Press is a
paper of exceedingly large circulation.
Immediate steps will be taken to
prepare the Fargo and Red river valley
exhibit at Philadelphia. Nearly all
the members Of the club who are ia
miliar with the project are much
pleased with the action taken by the
committee and feel that a step has
been taken in the right direction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

election by state and county boards
respectively.
1--WE favor a much higher standard
Of qualifications for teachers in the
elementary schools, and believe that
the equivalent of high school educa-
ton, with certain amount of pro-
fessional training, as now required in
Indiana, should be the minimum. We
recommend discussion and legislation
with a view to raising our standard
in the not distant future.
"Briefness and insecurity OF tenure
is a most serious objection to teach
ing as a life vocation, and one of the
greatest causes Of low teaching eff
cheney, and we, therefore favor the
Enactment In North Dakota of a law
Alnilar TO the recent New Jersey law
which protects the teacher against nm
Just loss OF position ar decrease OF
salary, and guarantees permanency OF
position under certain conditions. Y
I'VE are. heartily In favor OF some
system Of retiring pensions, and rec
ommend the appointment of com
mittee to investigate this problem and
report a suitable measure for the con-
sideration of this association at its
next annual meeting with view to
securing proper legislation is pro-
vided for by the association, then this
subject should be referred to the same.
Favor Increased Salaries.
ITO place teaching upon a parity
with employmenrs requiring equiva-
lent preparation, ability and scale OF
living salaries must be greatly ad :
vanced, and this Is made doubly nee
essary In recent years by the enormous
increase in the cost of living.
Recognizing that the betterment of
the rural school Is the great educa-
tional problem OF North Dakota, we
put ourselves on record as being
heartily in sympathy with the country
life movement in its various phases
Of activity. For the same reason, we
heartily appreciate the efforts Of the
higher institutions to reach and Inn
prove the rural school, and we re-
important work.
I'VE recommend the appointment Of
a rural school commission of Ave
members, to be appointed by COM
mittee consisting of the president Of
the Mayvllle Normal school, the presi-
dent of the agricultural college and
the inspector OF rural and graded
schools. 1t would be the duty Of this
commission to recommend effective
measures for the permanent uplfft Of
the rural schools orb the state.
That standing committee on emu
cational legislation should be appoint
ed for the purpose OF investigating
recent educational legislation In other
states and countries and OF reporting
to the meetings OF this. association
whatever measures may seem desir-
able for this state.
Respectively submitted,
&C. C. Schmidt. Chairman,
FRANKLIN Thofdarson,
Fannie c. Amidon.
Mamie Sorenson.
e. H. webster.
"Committee on Resolutions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
Big Y. ". c. A.
INSTITUTE ENDED
GYMNASIUM RALLY LAST FEAT
uRE--t4As BEEN SUCCESS.
Full THRoUcHoUT-BAN-
QUIET A BRILLIANT
EVENT.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4.-The
volunteer Association Workers insti-
tue which has been held at the Young
Women's Christian association in this
city for the past three DAYS came to
q close last evening with the gyrnna-
SUM rally and this morning the ma
uonal secretaries left for Duluth to
hold a similar gathering for the assoc
citation in that city. Friday afternoon
the visiting secretaries and the ak
ladies from the Fargo association were
given an auto drive about the CITY.
the pleasure being arranged by Mrs.
Il. J. Lander. They visited the uni
versity and Wesley college. the city
parks and residence districts and ALI
expressed surprise and extreme pleas
ure at finding this western city SO
metropolitan. None of the ladies' from
New York had ever been in the state
before and they will go away with a
much different idea than they brought
with them of the west.
Fridays entire morning session was
given over to departmental confer
ences, each OF the committees Of the
local association meeting with one of
the national specialists. The speakers
took UP the broad view Of their par
ticular work and then applied their
methods to local conditions and to
those existing in Fargo. Those per-
haps were the most beneficial of the
entire institute and well attended. The
religious work committee met with
Miss Bushnell. the educational and H.
brary committees with Miss Thomas,
the hygiene and physical education
committees with DIR. Brown, the assoc
citation extension committees with Miss
Simms. the building. lunch. boarding
home, employment, finance and men,
Mrs. Byers and Miss Tribe. The
closing prayer service was conducted
by Mrs. Byers.
Last evening at o'clock q large
number met at the association building
to attend the gymnasium rally and
also a half hour reception during
which time they met the secretaries.
DR.. Anna L. Brown spoke at $3.50
o'clock and music was furnished by
Miss Gail Ridgway. violinist. and a
girls quartette, Misses Irene Cross,
Agnes Hassell, Gladys Mayer and Irma
Mallory.
The banquet Thursday evening was
the big social feature Of the institute
and 1t brought out a gathering Of $50
women, the most representative ever
assembled in this city. The young and
the old were represented and all We're
and benefited by the splen-
did talks given by the speakers Of the
evening, Miss Mary S. Bushnell Of the
religious work department, Miss Flor
ence Simms. industrial worker, Mrs.
Emma f. Byers, executive for the
north central territory, and Miss Net
tie e. TrimbIe, city secretary for this
territory. The feast was handsomely
prepared and the banquet tables were
handsomely spread at the Capital cafe.
The service began at 80 O'Clock. after
the blessing had been invoked by Miss
Helen L. Thomas, and as the delicious
courses were passed by a bevy Of ASSOC
citation girls the guests chatted merri-
" and the intermingling proved one OF
the happy features of the gathering.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

"That as the state Of North Dakota
has a compulsory attendance law,
which Is essential for thorough work
in the schools. and since this law il
not enforced as well as It should be.
We recommend that every possible ef-
fort be put forth by the teachers.
county superintendent. states attor-
neys. In the enforcement Of this Law.
aAs the efFiciency OF the child de-
ponds upon his physical condition. we
recommend that more rigid medical
inspection law be passed.
we believe that determined effort
should be made to professionalism.
make more permanent and thus more
effscienf the entire administrative.
supervisory and teaching staff Of our
educational system, therefore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
News for the Fair Sex Society,
Fashions, Fads and the Home

Miss Eva Warner, who some time
ago was the eficient stenographer in
the ONCE of Morton & Co, has re-
turned to the city and is now filing
9 responsible place in the ONCE of
the Remington Typewriter Co.
-
M. 3. church, will speak at the Y. w.
G. a. at 4 o'clock p. m. Sunday, Nov.
u His subject will be Inconsistencies.
but gloomy talk Is not expected.
rather more OF o remedy for that dread
mood. Mrs stephens Of the Fargo
college conservatory win sing.
20
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Burgum of Ar
thur have spent part OF the week in
The city attending the educational
meetings. They motored home last
sveniug. the Misses vosberg and
farnham accompanying them.
-
Major and Mrs. Ulio and daughter,
Miss Anna. left this week for San
Diego, CAL. where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Brown and fam
lly OF Ninth street north left Thurs
day for their new home in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have made large
circle OF friends during their residence
in the city and the departure is sim
cerely regretted.
-
Mrs. J. D. Masters and Mrs. Henry
Palfrey OF Hope arrived in the city
Thursday evening to spend the week
end with their husbands, who are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

taking treatments at one Of the local
sanitariums.
%
Miss Jessie White of Hope is the
guest over Sunday of the Misses Zella
and Eunice jacobson of Eighth avenue
south. Miss White viii be Joined here
Sunday by her mother. Mrs. William
White, who will come up from Hope
and accompany her daughter to Min
neapohs to make their home for the
winter.
Mrs. Geo. B. Nelson and daughter.
Miss Dagny. Of Eleventh street south.
left this week for Annapolis, where
they will spend the winter with Mid
s @pman Harold Nelson, who is a
student at the naval academy. Mr..
Nelson and daughter will also visit
other southern points.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Morgan of Eye
land are in the city for a few days
and are stopping at the Prescott.
-SN--
Mrs. A. M. Oderkirk OF Wheatland
is the guest Of friends in the city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Sweet and
daughter, Miss Ethel, of Eight avenue
south expect to leave tomorrow after
noon for Minneapolis, to be gone about
three months. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
will keep house in Minneapolis for
their daughter, Mrs. H. G. Robbins,
will take q three months trip abroad
visiting Europe and South America
20
The Woman's auxiliary to the Y. M.
C.. A. are much pleased with the out
come OF their art exhibit. which closed
this afternoon with a story telling
hour by Mrs. Arvold. A large number
OF the little tots were present and
enjoyed one of the rare treats OF the
entire programme, Mrs. Arvold's in
depreciation In simple language OF the
pictures. The programme on Monady
evening was perhaps the most inter
esting to the public. when DR.. Leonard
OF Minneapolis lectured. A feature
also Of this programme was the sing
ing Of Miss AIDA Blakeslee, who Is
exceptionally fine. Miss Blakesiee. al
though a recent addition to Fargo
musical circles, is already an exceed
ingly popular member, and is in great
demand for public and private
musical programmes. The manage
ment throughout of the art exhibit
was most creditabie and the ladies are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
New Factory for Fargo.

The promoters of the new patent
adjustable head ben spring will have
material here in few days. and are
fitting up a factory. This is a step
toward getting factories started to
give employment to the surplus labor
ing people Of Fargo. No matter how
small or large the factories are they
all help to give employment, and it
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

we are In earnest when we ask you
to give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing TO risk and everything to gain,
for your money viii be returned. If
after trial you fail to get results
from ORRINE This offer gives the
wives and mothers Of those who drink
to excess an opportunity to try the
ORRINE Treatment II is very
simple treatment. can be given in the
home without publicity or loss OF time
from business. and at a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. /, secret treatment, powder; Or
RINE No. 2. In pin form, for those who.
desire 10 take voluntary treatment.
Costs only SI00 a box. Come in and
talk over the matter with US. Ask
for booklet. Fout g. Porterfield, drug
gists. 61 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

Is the rigrr way to build up city.
The promoters Of this industry have
raised quite bit OF money by selling
shares in the company. The promoters
are C. E. Maurer, A. III. McPhail and
r. l. Kramer. c. T. Maurer will leave
shipped up here and the first new bed
spring will be on exhibition in some
conspicuous place in some window, so
the people can look at IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
THIRD ANNUAL BALL

Given by the Eagle degree team
stones auditorium. Monday evening,
Nov 8. Putnann's orchestra. Tickets
81 per couple. Ball will be opened by
grand march of Eagle degree team.
dressed in uniform as IA contest at
Grand Forks. when Fargo team won
first prize FOR floor work ait the state
convention. Everything IL being done
to make this ball the best ever given
by the boys and this dance viii be
followed by series Of dances given
by the team, which promises to be
the best given this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

to be congratulated upon the excellent
success of the project.
o.
Mrs. Olaf Carlson entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church last Thursday after
noon at her home on Third avenue
north. A most delightful afternoon
was spent and neat sum of money
handed in for necessary expenses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

A. L. Moody's great millinery offer
ing ID too good TO pass by. Read about
1t in this Issue OF The Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

Photographs made by electric light
are different because the light is al
ways the same; no experimenting
Hubertz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04
Cut Out Politics.

sBe It resolved, That we urge that
immediate steps be taken To secure
the necessary legislation ana constitu-
tiona1 amendments for the complete
removal Of the state and county super
Intendents from politics. and their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-04

Forum Want ADS Get quick Results
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-13
OMAHA TEACHERS PLAN
FETES FOR VISITORS

Omaha teachers. acting in conjunction
With superintendent Graft of the city
schools, are laying plans to give the
state teachers a royal welcome when they
come to the convention to be held Mo-
vember 8 to 10. The teachers OF the
high school are arranging to receive the
visitors at the high school building dur
ing the afternoon OF the last two days
of the convention.
Two Of the rooms in the high school
building will be converted into parlors
and in these the teachers will entertain
the visitors, serving tea and perhaps
light refreshments.
The big social event OF the convention
win be held Thursday evening. November
.. the second day Of the convention.
probably in the Auditorium the Omaha
teachers will all join in rendering a public
reception to all of the visitors. During
the evening refreshments win be served.
but most OF the time will be devoted to
getting acquainted with the guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-13
Mrs. Hahn Seeking
to Eject Tenants

Bertha M. Hahn OF Chicago instituted
custer proceedings in the United States
circuit court Wednesday against Hugo
Melchoir, the Pabst Brewing company
and Robert stoddard and Cain b. Mere
dith. of the co-partnership OF stoddard
& Meredith. The plaintiff asks the court to
eject the defendants from the three-story
brick structure at 214-216 South Four
tenth street, on the ground that they
have refused to pay rent since the first
Of August. Mr.. Melchoir claims that he
has made permanent improvements at
the place for his sub-tenants and that
these improvements are equal in value
to the rent demanded. which IL $4,000. The
plaintiff says she has no knowledge OF
any improvements made. but Is willing.
according to the lease, to pay half the
cost of improvements that have been
made. II the defendant can convince the
court he has made them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-13
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET

CHEEsE-lmported swiss. S2c; Ameri-
can swiss, &c; block Swiss. loc; twins,
le!te; daisies, ie,ec; triplets lslto; blue
BUTTER-No. 1, Lib. carton, &c; No
1. in eO-lb. tubs. esi4c; No. 2. z7he; pack
ing, IT5lc.
PoULTRY-Broilers. lsc; springs, isc;
l5c: turkeys. &c; pigeons. per dos.. $50
Alive: Brallers, 121hc: hens, &c; old
ROSTERS and stays, &C; old ducks, full
feathered, 1oc; geese, full feathered. 1oc;
pigeons. per don, 75e hOmers, per doz.,
go; squads, No. l, S1.5o; No. 2, bOc.
FlsH-Pickerel. lie; white. zoe; pike,
spanish mackerel, 1Sc; eel. iSc; maddox.
i3c; founders l3c; green catfish, ice:
roe shad, 800 each; shad roe, per pair,
perch per- sG Satfaio s es sShes sG ys yet
BEEF CUTS-Ribs: No. 1 isc: No, 2
l3c; No. 3, s11c. Loins: No. /. 1SIhc; No.
z i4e' No No; 8 S%c Chuck; No; / ne;
lie; No. :, ssto; No. 8, sNc. Plate: No No. /
&c. No. 2, SC; No. 3, ave.
FRUITS, PTC;--Apples: Cooking va
400: California Bellhower. per box, Sis:
Colorado Jonathan, extra fanos- per box
S225. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch
'2 psscsS - Jumbo paoS per bunch IS 19s15
lst1c; No. T. lie; No. j. sac. Chuck: No
1, TIC: No. ?, sac; No. q Sc Round: No
!, nc; No. 2. sstc; No; 3, Sc. Plate: No. [
&C.; No. 2. SC: No. 3. 40
VEGETABLES-Beans String ana
wax, per mkt. bsk., soc. Cabbage: wis
consin, per h., INC. Celery: Michigan
per doz., 35c; Colorado Jumbo, per doz.'
CSC. Cucumbers: Home grown, per dos,
SOC. Egg plant; Fancy Florida, per dos.,
S1.50. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per Id
l5c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dog.
40c. Onions: Home grown, white. Der
crate, H.75; yellow, per crate, S1.60; red
globe, per h., 2hc; Wisconsin, yellow. In
sacks. per h.. 21zc; Spanish, per crate
iLB Parsley: Fancy home grown, per
doz., punches. 45c. Potatoes Minnesota
Early Ohio, per bu., 9Oc; Wisconsin white
stock. per bu., Sc. Sweet Potatoes :Vir-
ginia, per Dbl, $3.50; per bu. bsk., ti.S.
Rutabagas: In sacks per h., 1Nc. To-
matoes: Home grown, per mkt. bsk.. 50o.
Advertisements: Caiifor-
MIA soft shell, per h., 2Oc; in sack lots,
lc less. Brazil nuts: Per lb., l3c; IN
sack lots, 1c less. Chestnuts: Per ID.
lie. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $500 Fiiberts:
Per h., 14c; In sack lots, lie less. Pea
nuts: Roasted, per h., s4c; raw, per
lb., &c. Pecans: Large, per ID, i6c: In
sack lots, 1c less. Walnuts: California
per h., 1sc; in sack lots, 1c less. Honey:
New, "a frames. &375. Kraut: Per Is
gal. keg, 2.76; per 5-gal, key, S1.10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-13

CATTLE-ReceIpts today we're pretty
mucn the same as on last Thursday and
the quality of the arrivals has shown
very little change for several DAYS Vsrv
Few oorn-fed cattle showed up in the Of
ter1nBs, but such as there were found
ready sale at right around STEADY prices.
demand Tor western lange beeVes was
perhaps little better than on yesterday
ana the more desirable grades sold 10
rather better advantage. AS there was
considerable competition from the feeder
buyers and the supply OF good. fIesnv
stock was not at ali large. Compared
with week ago, the market Is pretty
close TO lOgl6c higher, although the COM
moner grades are still slow and uneven
sellers.
Cows and heifers found a broad outlet
az steaoy to stronger prices all around
side butchers for the good to choice
grades has shown considerable Improve
ment this week and prices are ali OF lO0
lSc h1Sher than they were at the close
demand for the common and canning
grades has not been so good and these
are probably that much lower than a
strong and bulls, stays, etc, are selling
in substantially the same notches as a
week ago.
There was a fair degree of life and
activity to the stocker and feeder trade
and volume of business continues rather
liberal under the influence OF a vigorous
demand from the country. Inquiry is
quality, but good light stuff also sells
readily and well. as there Is a good in
curry for practically anything at ali USE
ful In this line. Prices are fully lOfDi5c
higher for the week. and indications are
favorable for good clearance.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, 8. 2607.sO; fair TO good
beef steers, S66017.2b common 70 fair
beef steers, yA76Q6.b0; good to choice heif-
ers, N.Ib6B5.6O; good to choice cows, 145O6D
b.0O fair to good cows, 33.75Gp46 80; common
to fair cows, SS.75G45O; veal calves, $3.50
@7.60.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, &6.50a6.50; fair to good
beef steers, t490Q6. 10; common 10 fair
beef steers, S4.2b@4.S0; good to choice heif-
ers, N.76f6.2b; good to choice COWS, 81 4O0
SSO9; fair 70 good cows, g. 1904. 70; good 20
fair TO good atockers and feeders, s. 4OG
500; common TO fair stockers and feeders
SS.aSQ4.&; stock heifers. $SZ5tpL25; bulls,
stays, etc, $S.&Q6.00.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-13
WILSON CASE is DISMISSED
Judge Crawford Holds Wilson is Net
Guilty Under Complaint.
HAD NOT VIOLATED STATUTE
Law Does Not Provide that ~ is the
Duty of Registrars to Advise
Voters where they Are
Supposed 60 Register.

Judge Crawford dismissed the case
against James Wilson in police court
Thursday morning. Wilson was charged
by John ]. Mahoney. candidate for police
magistrate on the democratic ticket. with
Illegally registering several nonresidents
Of the Third ward, OF which he was reg
istrar In the First precinct.
In handing down his decision in the
case, which he had taken under advise
ment Judge Crawford said: "The evidence
In this case tends to prove that one c,
A. Duber presented himself at Third
ward precinct. where he had previously
voted, for a transfer to the Eighth ward,
where he is now living; that the defend
ant, Wilson, who Is one of the Third ward
registrars. advised Duber that Il was not
necessary for him to change his voting
place and that 9 should register from
his former residence in wilson's precinct.
The evidence shows that Wilson knew
Duber no longer lived in his precinct. and
that. acting on Wilson's advice and sug-
sestion, Duber was sworn, and by his
raise answers qualified as a voter Of the
precinct
Law and Facts In the Case.
The information is drawn under a sec
ton Of the statute making IL a mlsdi-
meanor for any registrar to be guilty Of
any neglect Of his duty, as such registrar
or any corrupt or fraudulent conduct in
the performance Of such official duty.
ITO make 1t clear and plain that this
evidence does not constitute a violation
OF this statute It is sufficient TO say that
II Is nowhere made the duty of a regis
trar to advise or instruct a citizen as to
his rights to register and vote.
IF one present himself to the board of
registration, makes oath as to his birth.
residence. citizenship and party affiia-
ton. the registrars duty is to spread that
information on his books. II he does not
do It he Is guilty OF neglect of his off,
cial duty II he records the citizens an
swers incorrectly and does so corruptly
and frsudulently he is guilty OF corrupt
and fraudulent conduct in the perform
ance OF his official duty
But giving advice to one presenting
himself to register Is not his duty as .
registrar and is not a violation OF the
section under which this complaint was
drawn, even IL fraudulent and corrupt"