davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

ness suffered from insomnia and in
digestion. Since / have been taking
DR.. Gates treatments / have been free
from these ailments. At the time !
began taking the treatments was
bloated to an abnormal size, but am
now restored to my normal shape, and
can eat and sleep well
Il cannot recommend DR.. Gates too
highly for the good he has done for
me" Signed, Mrs. Anna Anderson,
SIT Fourth street, Fargo. N. d.
The above statement was given to
a Forum reporter last evening by Mrs.
Anderson, as her voluntary testimonial
to DIR. Gates for the great benefit he
has given her by his Vital Science
treatment.
DIR. Gates gives free consultation and
advice daily at his Offices over Moor
head National bank All are invited
to call and investigate his methods,
test his theories and prove his truth.
No charge ID made for consultation or
advice. Cases manifestly incurable are
so informed and no mercenary impells
him in his work Of teaching mankind
q higher and better philosophy OF
health and physical strength. APP
pointments for interview may be made
by letter or by telephoning 1855.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Mandan EIks

Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Add
son Leech OF the North Dakota turis-
dictien of the B. p. o. Elks. win in
stall the new lodge of that order at
Mandan and has set Oct. IA as the date
for the installation. He will In all
probability leave for Mandan the
evening before and attend any forrna
business and social sessions that will
be held during the afternoon immedi-
ately preceding the formal opening of
the new lodge.
The Mandan lodge is the tenth Elks'
lodge in the state Of North Dakota.
The order there starts out auspiciously
with membership of ninety. COM
posing the best known young business
men in the Morton county seat. The
Mandan boys are to be congratulated
for their success in landing charter
and all the other lodges In the state
feel that the new crowd will be a
great acquisition to the order in North
Dakota.
There will probably be quite a
number Of The members Of the local
lodge, No. $50 who will accompany
Mr.. Leech on his Official trip. and a
specially selected degree team may
also go along to nut the new fawns
through the rituaIistic work.
Visitors will probably be there from
Bismarck, Valley City, jamestown and
Dickinson aside from Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

A new order or Scandinavians was
organized in Fargo Tuesday night
when the first meeting of the Inde-
pendent scandinavian Workmen's as
ISOLATION was held at Assembly hall
The new order starts out auspiciously
with forty members who took the de-
gree work after which there was a
complete organization OF the lodge
here and a social hour ending with re-
freshments.
Several of the grand lodge officers
arrived in the city to put the work
through and install the lodge In Fargo.
Peter J. Smith of Eau Claire, Wis, the
head official OF the order was one
OF the arrivals who conducted the In
stallation ceremonies and proclaimed
the lodge here in existence. Mr..
Smith is the assistant postmaster at
Eau Claire and Is prominent political
ly in wester wisconsin.
X. E. Vallum, also of Eau Claire.
grand organizer Of the association,
was present at the services and in
itiation. Mr.. Vallum has been In the
city several weeks organizing the lo-
cal lodge here and has met with great
success here. His reception In the
CITY has been q cordial one and he is
much pleased with the large class with
which the Fargo lodge begins its ex-
istence.
Among the other visitors from out
OF the city who attended the install
lation was DR.. Kjeaand Of Crookston,
one OF the grand representatives from
this district. II Ia hoped that the new
organisation will be successful In
Fargo and that its membership will
increase materially la the next few
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

Washington. D. c. Sept. 23-Last
bulletin gave forecasts OF disturbance
to cross the continent Sept. 81 to
25, warm wave Sept. 30 to "a. cool
wave Sept % to ~. 1t viii be accom-
panied by great warm wave, fol-
lowed~hy q great fall In Temperatures
that will be a cold wave and cause
frosts In northern sections and will
be the most severe disturbance OF the
month. The rain wave of this dis
turbance win cross the Pacific slope
about Sept. "A, the great central val
leys Sept. rs, the eastern sections Sept.
rs. No much rain from that rain
wave but most Of the precipitation will
be in the lower Missouri valleys, about
the lower great lakes and along and
north of the Ohio valleys. Dry on the
Atlantic and gulf coasts.
The next disturbance viii reach the
Pacific coast about Sept 81, cross the
Pacific slope by the close OF Sept.
2s, the great central valleys Sept. 40
to Oct, !. the eastern sections Get. q.
Warm wave Will cross the Pacific slope
about Sept. "a. the great central val
leys Sept. 80. the eastern sections
Oct. /. Cool wave will cross the Pa
cific slope about Sept 80, the great
central valleys Oct. 2. the eastern sec
tons, Oct. 4.
Not much expected of this disturb
ance. It will be OF more than usual
force but nothing about 1t that should
have special mention. Many sections
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Behind Closed Doors

/ address OF welcome In place OF Mayor
Lowell, who could not be present. DIR.
*. "a. Mallarin followed with an adj
dress from the local order to the del
egates which, was supplemented by
another brief address OF welcome on
behalf OF the Woodmen, by q. o,
Crayne, district deputy OF the mems
order.
There was question box conducted
by Mrs. Miller which concluded the
afternoons programme. after which
there was light luncheon served in
the corridors OF the hall by Mrs. Matt
Seigel and Mrs. III. T. Hanson.
In the evening there was an initia-
ton Of one Of the largest classes that
ever went into q fraternal order In
this city. Excellent work was done
BY the degree team and the active Of
ficera Of the camp. comprising Mrs.
z. G. officer, Mrs. ]. L. Coleman, Mrs.
!. II. Ulsaker. Mrs. L,etford and Miss
Mabel Peterson.
A rose drill was the feature OF the
evening. Taking part in this were
Mrs. L. M. Ellefsen, Mrs. Matt seigeI
Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Stewards. Mrs.
Smith, ISIS Young, Miss Prior, Miss
Witzell. Miss Frye, Mrs. o. J. Herreid
Miss oder, Mrs. Clara Cliff and Mrs.
Yoder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Eaulss, Ceremonial.

There are many new faces In
the feathered colony OF the city, for
the local aerie Of Eagles held a most
important initiation Tuesday night
along with the big ceremonial that was
conducted with an exemplif1cation OF
the work. A large class of candi-
dates went through the ordeais neceH-
sary to become Eagles and 1t 10 UNDER
stood they received al that was COM
Ing to them and then little more.
Charles Pfaff conducted the degree
work, and every Eagle knows what
that means. The ceremonial was one
OF the most complete ever held In this
city
Following the ritualistic programme
there was d social session with q ban
Duet concluding the evening. "A me
programme, consisting Of some vaude-
vile numbers. added much to the ,n-
tertainment Of the affair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tca0yvAEasasd sv W. ". Reseag. 1oee.

| will remain too. dry to sow winter
wheat. There are very considerable
sections that will never return the seed
wheat Farmers should wait till
their soil has enough moisture 10
sprout the grain. 1t will not pay this
year TO SOW wheat on dry soil taking
the risk Of rains coming in time.
October will be an unusually warm
month and winter grain that has been
sown early will probably be the breed
ing grounds for the destructive fly.
All indications argue in favor OF SOW
Ing wheat late. The temperatures OF
October will average unusually low
In Cuba and the other West India
islands. The immediate cause will be
that the highs will pass eastward FAR
TO the southwark and the lows far to
the northward.
October will be excessively dry EAST
OF meridian SIS, entirely too dry for
sowing winter grain. Southern Texas
and southern Florida will be dry. In
nearly all other sections good rains
may be expected. or course a few
small sections will not fit this forecast.
During the weeks centering on Oct.
10 and rs. rain waves will cross con-
tinent and good rains are expected IN
Arizona, New Mexico, western Texas
and from the Arkansas river north
ward; also near the lower Mississippi
and In middle parts of the southeast
ern states
In above general forecasts / do not
mean to advise that 1t will pay to sow
winter grain. have not space
enough in general letter to give such
advice for every farm and ell can
40 through these general press let
ters Is to point out the expected gem
eral crop weather features. The
strongest evidence have t. a. aha
effect that October viii be dry within
500 miles Of a line drawn from Gin
cinnati to Boston while abundant
rains will fall within 200 miles Of :
line drawn from St Louis BY way ar
Dies Moines to st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Bio Indoor Carnival.

To properly celebrate the forna.
opening of the new lodge building OF
the Sons Of Norway on North Broad
way, an indoor carnival lasting sir
days will be given from about Nov. {
to III, the time when the handsome
new structure will be thrown open tc
the public.
This is an event which was an
nounced today and which will be Civ
en- and managed by the Sons and
Daughters Of Norway, under the aus
pices of a joint committee from the
two organizations. 1t is expected that
every effort will be made to make this
carnival one of the biggest and best
things of the kind ever attempted In
the city of Fargo.
The committee in charge, the per-
sonnet of which has yet to be an
nounced, will .endeavor to arrange for
the appearance of some prominent
speakers during the week, a different
orator to be heard each evening. This
viii furnish much diversion In the way
OF entertainment and will tend to
draw large numbers to the carnival
each night while the jubilee continues.
One Of the big features of the Sons
OF Norway building carnival will be
the kappistova or restaurant that will
be conducted during the week. The
national Norwegian dishes will be
served and there win be music OF a
high order rendered each day that
will draw large attendance.
The building OF the Sons Of Norway
lodge Is going to be one Of the greatest
ornaments to the city that has been
built In recent years. 1t will be hand
somely fitted out on the interior and
will be income producing.
Everything will be fresh and new
for the entertainment of the members
of the grand lodge when they assemble
here next year. Next spring there will
also be held In this city the great
Norwegian saengerfest, which wfll
bring in about 5000 visitors to Fargo,
and several social events will be Civ
en- at the Sons of Norway building
for them while they are the guests OF
the city. The meetings OF the saen-
gerfest are to be held In the propos-
ed auditorium.
from the manner In which the new
Sons of Norway building Is going up"
said b. @. Tenneson to the editor OF
the lodge page early this week, I'VE
expect to get into our new home
about Nov /. There may be a few
delays, which always accompany the
completion Of new buildings, but I do
not think that will be long"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Makes a Wonderful Cure
Mrs. Anna Anderson Of Fargo, Saved From
Serious Operation, BY Dr.. Gates
Of Moorhead
Is Now Restored to Normal Health
Lady Tells How She Suffered for Years Without Relief and
How She Was Cured IN 4 Few
Treatments.
$ Now Restored to Normal

To Whom It May Concern: II had
been a sufferer for many years from
stomach and gall trouble, and had been
II the hospital for nearly one year at
different times. Once for major op-
Grafton and twice for minor opera
tons. Several weeks ago was taken
seriously Ill and confined to my bed.
and the doctors who attended me, after
trying all kinds Of medicine, advised
another operation. AS soon as had
gained sufficient strength to be taken
y a hospital 1t was to have been per-
formed.
My husband objected to me being
operated on again, and having heard
Of the good that DIR. Gates or Moor
head had been able to do for others,
we went to Moorhead and induced the
doctor to give me treatments in my
own home. was to have gone to
the hospital, but instead OF that, after
one treatment with DIR. Gates / felt
SO much better that I was able to get
out OF bed. have now taken twenty
one treatments altogether from the
doctor, and am feeling nearly as
good as ever did In my life.
This week / was able to do all. of
my house work. besides the family
washing. During the time Of my III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Fairbarks wsIoomsd odd Fellows

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 23.--With a
banquet and exemplifications OF de-
gree team work In different halls, the
first day OF the convention OF the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows
was closed. Thousands of Odd Fell
lows from every state In the Union
and every province In Canada, arrived
to attend the meetings Of the grand
lodge or the encampment Of the mill
tary branch OF the order, the Patri-
archs militant at the state fair
grounds.
Grand Sire John b. Cockrum OF In
dianapolis, and former Vice Presi-
dent Chas. w. Fairbanks welcomed
the delegates to the grand lodge and
the entered Immediately upon consid-
GRAFTON OF proposed constitutional
changes. An important one is rec
ommendation by Mr.. Cockrum that
the Offices of the general of the patri-
archs militant be appointive by the
grand sire and not elective as at
present.
Friends Of the present commander
Of the military branch, Gen. M. A.
Raney of Marengo, Ia, are repre-
scented as opposed to this change and
It is said, will work against efforts of
the grand lodge to control the admin
istration Of the affairs of the patri-
archs militant. General Raney pre-
sided at the meeting OF the patri-
archs militant.
The encarnpment continued through
out the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Pxthlans Open Season.

The opening meeting OF the Knights
OF Pythias was held Wednesday night
with a good turnout. Reports Of the
various offlcers were heard and the
officers were complimented on their
splendid report.
An interesting report was listened
to from the grand lodge representa-
tives which showed that much activity
may be looked forward TO In Pythian
circles for the coming year.
One very patriotic motion was
carried and heartily commended. Ii
was to the effect that all cigars pur-
chased for knights Of Pythias .srnok-
ers" be made right here Ia Fargo. II
was also the expression of the Pythian
members that II would be q splendid
thing II the example were followed by
all the lodge organizations OF the city,
which would help build up an lnpor-
tant Fargo Industry.
After the regular business session
was concluded pleasant hour was
passed enjoying light lunch and
smokes provided by the entertain
ment committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Joe Neville csts q Job.

All the friends of Joe Neville, ticket
seller at the Northern Pacific depot
are glad he at last landed a Job In one
of the lodges OF the city. In fact Joe's
friends have been anxious about this
for long time and now that he has
turned the trick they all unite In con-
graduating him.
Joe has been elected warden of the
knights OF Columbus to succeed
James Macaleese, who resigned when
he went to st. Paul Mac" was a
mighty fine fellow and all his friends
think Joe will have to keep pretty
straight to prove worthy successor
to him. But It seems Joe has social
aspirations swell and has been
made a member OF the social COM
mittee to plan the winters entertain
ment for the X. OF G.
Everybody can see how gladly Joe
would accept these honors and social
attentions, but the question his
friends are trying to solve is ''who
discovered joe"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
BOLD RossERY.
Two Grips Stolen While Owner Car
ried Other Two Short Distance

Two Grips Stolen While Owner Car
ried Other Two Short Distance.
Darlington, N. D., Sept. 28.-one OF
the boldest robberies ever pulled off In
the city occurred when two grips be-
longing to r. Nash, expert for a gas
traction company. were stolen from the
street crossing at the Northern Pa
cinc tracks while the owner was TAX
ing two other grips into the Rirkwood.
distance of only half block
-Four men Immediately formed a
searching party and went two miles
into the country, but without results.
The freight train engineer, who had
pulled in the freight that brought
Mr.. Nash, saw a man carrying the
two grips through the yards. but all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

te-Meridian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul
Facifc Slope" ell west Of Rockies.
Latter, Q strip 400 miles wide. East
o. Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and PIttsburg are
Great Central Valleys." East OF that
are Eastern States and '.Provincese
o. Canada. Southwest Is Texas,
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest Id
| middle Canada, Dakotaa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin. extreme North west" IL
British Columbia. Alberta, Oregon and
1 Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Names Social COMMITTEE.

The Knights OF Columbus held a
very important session Tuesday night
at the x. of C. hall, which was large
ly attended. The purpose of the meet
ing was to consider the appointment
of committee to make plans for the
winters entertainments. 1t was de-
cided that q series Of functions should
be given that will provide much pleas
ure to all the members and their wives
and friends.
A committee was appointed to look
after this feature of the winters pas
time which consists of w. s. Heating,
p. w. Clemens and Joe ID. Neville
These entertainments will be varied In
nature and will consist Of smokers,
dances. card evenings and general
parties.
Owing to the resignation OF James
Macaleese from the ONCE OF warden,
Joe .. Neville was elected to fill the
unexpired term. Mr.. MacaIeese was
formerly auditor Of the Union Light.
Heat q Power Co., and was temper
airy general manager OF that concern
during the interim between the resig-
nation of Samuel Kahn and the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Hubbard. the present
incumbent Of that office. Several
weeks ago Mr.. Macaleese was APP
pointed general auditor Of the st. Paul
Consumers Power Co., and has charge
of all the companies in Minnesota and
North Dakota that are the holdings of
the H. M. Byllesby Co. His resigna-
ton is much regretted by all the mem
bers Of the local lodge and IL is felt
that Mr.. Neville will make an excel
lent successor.
During the evening there were q
number Of clever stunts pulled or that
AFFORDED much merriment to the MEM
beers Of the lodge. J. d. Coleman was
heard to good advantage in a neat lit
tie talk that delighted everyone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

trace OF the thief was lost as soon as
the city limits was reached.
Mr.. Nash carried four grips. Upon
alighting from the freight train. he
took two into the hotel, returning
Immediately for the other two. The
contents of the stolen grips consisted
mostly Of tools, valued at SIS.
The next day the grips were found
hidden near the Cousins elevator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
Indna Euchre.

The women of the Degree OF Honor
lodge gave progressive card party
last night in the A. 0. u. w. hall.
Euchre and 500 were played and re-
freshments served. Handsome prizes
were awarded those having most pro-
gressions.. The public was cordially
invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
EIk's Busirsess sesaIon.

There will De an important business
session DC the Fargo Elks tonight ct
the club rooms and All members of
NO. $50 are urged to be present IN
All probability there will be dis
cussion Or the building and home
proposition that will require the At
tention Of every man in the local
lodge.
The meeting will b. called Ut d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

o'clock sharp. according to the an
nouncement of Secretary Orchard and
Exaltd Ruler Mcdonald on the no.
tees sent out early this week.
Following the business meeting
there will be a social hour during
which a light luncheon will be serv-
ad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23

The new silks and dress goods are
on exhibition at A. L. Moody's. The
latest fabrics and newest colors and
stripe effect Dress good and silk de-
partment. main floor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-23
IN Goats and suits.

New models shown in A. L. Moody's
second floor department. Read his an
nouncement in tonight's Forum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-07

contracts for the prices which they at
tempted to force on the public last
year, and then write across the face
Of the contract the old price and label
1t rate as limited by temporary in
Junction" With such q system being
practiced II Is not hard to figure out
where the saving Is coming from, ana 1t
will not all be on the rural lines either.
The Bell management seemed very
anxious for a report on tho Omaha
plant, and they can find 1t in the T.-R.
Of April 8. reported by the new COM
pany's committee, Messrs. Warren
Nichols, William Shipton. Franklin
Butler, and William Handorf, at the
same time that the committee reported
on the Sioux City automatic plant, a
plant which the Bell company did not
ask for a report on. And 1t is signifi-
cant fact that there has not appeared
in this locality any advertisement Of
mittee visited there and reported on
the conditions.
or course the Bell monopoly Is well
known to be adverse to any form OF
competition, and their ability to reach
the traitors in local organizations, and
thus stifle competition, is recognized,
and it can hardly be doubted that there
is enough money wrung from the peo-
pie and stored away in the Bell Golfers
today to purchase favorable press COM
ment in almost any large city in the
country.
But this is the second time the peo-
pie of Marshall county have felt the
oppression of unlimited Bell monopoly
control, and they propose this time to
handle their own telephone business.
and have it so organized that they will