davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
Ralph D. Wheaton and Miss Pauline
Chick Married Wednesday
EPISCOPAL RING SERVICE USED
Left For Buelah, Crystal Lake and a Tour
of the Great Lakes

AT ten o'clock Wednesday fore
noon, at the home of the brides fa-
ther, Mr.. A. A. Chick, 426 Wright
avenue, occurred the wedding cere-
mony of Mr.. Ralph D. Wheaton and
Miss Pauline Chick. The beautiful
Episcopal ring service was used. Rev.
J. Frank Jackson of St. Johns church
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-08-15
tort money.
TO LOAN PICTURES.

Total cases prosecuted. ......
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
rent PROPERTY
FOR BAD PURPOSES

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Harrison B.. Wiley
and Justin NJ Dali, president and sec
retary respectively of the Chicago IT,
tie & Trust Co, who were charged
as a result OF the states attorney s
war on vice" with renting property
for immoral purposes, surrendered in
municipal court yesterday and were
released on bonds. Their hearing was
set for Oct. Is.
States Attorney Wayman announced
that he expected to bring several other
wealthy and prominent Chicago men
into court on similar charges.
There will be lot of embarrass-
ment for somebody before ] get
through with this vice cleanup" Mr.
Walman said. Il intend to bring all
persons connected with vice into court
and punish them
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
WHERE 7. R.
GETS IDEAS
Not Putting Teddy Roosevelt
In Hole
Doesn't Care Where He Gets
the Money

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-"Pm not
trying to put Mr.. Roosevelt in the
hole,'. said Governor Wilson today in
referring to his recent declaration that
the United States Steel corporation
was behind the third party pro-
gramme in thought"
Il am simply trying to show that
Mf. Roosevelt has certain viewpoint
of the trusts and that we cannot afford
to have man president Of the United
States who has that viewpoint.
1T Is a matter of perfect Indifference
to me where Mr.. Roosevelt gets his
money, but 1t is a matter Of a great
deal of difference to me where he gets
his ideas, and he got his idea with
regard to regulation of monopoly from
gentlemen who control the United
States Steel corporation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
war SEEMS
INEVITABLE
Serious Fighting Reported on
Frontiers
Turks Are Invading Monte
negro Territory
Efforts at Peace by Powers
Seems Futile

London, Oct. 9.--Generally conceded
here today that the intervention of the
European ambassadors at Porte in the
Balkan situation cannot now have any
effect and that widespread warfare In
near east seems inevitable. A Con-
stantinople dispatch says Montenegron
detachment which crossed frontier has
been annihilated; that 5000 Albanian
trops have invaded Montenegro. Many
skirmishes reported on the Seryian
and Bulgarian frontiers.
London- Conformation Of the rupture
of diplomatic relations of Turkey by
both Bulgaria and Servia has been re-
ceived in Paris according to a news
agency dispatch from that city,
Bulgarian forces are reported to
have crossed the Turkish frontier and
King Ferdinand is said to be hurry
ing southwark to take command of al
lied Balkan troops,
News from Sofia, Bulgaria, says the
rapidity Of concentration of the army
has exceeded all expectations and de-
yelopments now will be very rapid.
Everything in connection with the mo-
bilization of troops has worked with
utmost SmoothnesS ana there has been
a remarkable absence of confusion at
the war office
The stock exchange in London was
somewhat more affected today by the
Balkan situation, owing to weakness
of continental bourses, particularly
that Of Paris, from which the market
selling orders were rather liberal
Athens Representatives on behalf of
the powers of Europe made advances to
the Greek government yesterday by the
Austrian and the Russian ministers
The conference was of friendly ma
ture, the Austrian and Russian min
listers declaring 1t would be inprudent
in the highest degree for the Balkan
states to take any action against Tur-
key They would, by doing so, risk
a great deal and never succeed in OBJ
tanning for christians In Macedonia
any more than that which the pow
ers were determined to get for them
Athens Dispatch.
Saloniki, Turkey. Oct. 9.--Serious
fighting between the Turkish ano
Montenegro forces continues at the
Montenegro frontier.
Essad Pasha, the Turkish commsn
er of the forces marching to the reliei
of Schutari, has passed Boyana with.
{ out enceuntering opposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
A DAY FOR
EACH STATE
Special Days to Be Arranged
for Northwest States
NORTH DAKOTA DAY. nov. IS
BIG PREPARATIONS NOW BEING
MADE FOR ANNUAL DISPLAY
OF NORTHWESTERN PRODUCTS.
EXPOSITION NEXT MONTH
8 SPECIAL FEkTBREs.

Minneapolis Mimi, Oct. 9.-Seyen
special days have been arranged fol
the seven states Of the American
northwest and the dates agreed upon
by their governors, when special prog
grammes and features will be put on in
Minneapolis during the Northwestern
products exposition in November
This means the big exposition will
be run on these days with special
reference to the states selected. The
governor or his representative will de-
liver an address in the lecture hall,
The exhibitors will have special fea
lures in connection with their state
exhibits. such as the distribution of
samples of their products, etc In the
biograph halls hundreds of feet of new
motion picture films and scores Of
colored stereoptieal slides will De
shown. These will completely illus
trate life in the respective states.
Here are the special days set aside
for the states, and in most cases the
governors have accepted invitations Ia
be present and tell about their sgricul
tural and social conditions in their
states:
Tuesday. Nov. IL Opening and
school children day; Wednesday, Nov
1S-Agricultural college day; Thurs
day, Nov. 15-St. Paul day; Saturday
Nov. 16. Oregon Day; Monday, Nov
North and South Dakota day
Tuesday. Nov. Minnesota state
day; wednesday, Nov. 20-Montanf
state day; Thursday, Nov. 21--Wash-
| ington and Alaska day; Friday, Nov
Seven state and conservation day
Saturday, Nov. 23Idaho and CLOSING
day.
The exposition will be closed OF
Sunday. Nov IL, and the mana nagemen
will not keep the gates open for an!
purpose. This viii mark a record II
Sabbath closing as no other land show
pay any attention as to whether Sun
| day Is observed or not. The exposi
/ tions are usually kept open Ito give ;
sacred concert"
1 Minneapolis and St Paul commercial
and civic organizations will attend tn
| exposition as organizations in the aft
ernoon and evening of their specia
| days Special trains from Minnesota
/ North and South Dakota and from Grea
/ Falls and Missoula, Mont, will mari
the opening Of their respective stat
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
4seceived Enthusiastically All
Along Line
Arrived at Grade City at 2:3O
O'clock
FARGO SURREY SPECIAL TRAIN
WILL REACH MlNoT THIS
EvENlNe--EVERYsooY TREAT
ED RoYALLY--1os ARE ON THE
TRAIN.

Grace City n. D., Oct. 9,-The spe-
cial train from Fargo over the new
Fargo Surrey line arrived here this
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. There were
106 Fargo and Moorhead business men
on the train,
Everybody reports being most en-
Enthusiastically received all along the
line and say that these new towns be-
ing opened up by this new CUTOFF are
among the best in the state and have
enterprising business men.
Percy Butnhan, assistant general
freight agent of the Great Northern,
is in charge of the train, which Will
arrive in Minot this evening at 8
o'clock.
| Promptly at a few minutes after 6
o'clock this morning the splendid train
that is carrying the Fargo and Moor
| head business men boosters to Minot
lleft the Great Northern railroad on
1.-The trip to Minot, and each man was
provided with a ribbon on which was
printed, "You Need Fargo, Fargo
| Needs YOU
It was a trife early for the COM
mencement of such a trip, but there
were no laggards and all were aboard
!, when the train started. The Moorhead
boys sort of put up objections owing
| to the fact that most or them Sc
/ cured upper berths In the sleepers,
4 but this was explained satisfactorily
after a time. The train consisted OF
lone of the fastest and best locomotives
of the company, four Pullman stand
j ards, one observation car, two diners
the railroad magnates car and the
| baggage car, and on the sides of three
Icars were appropriate banners which
4 told that the trip was being made by
Fargo and Moorhead business men.
4 There were 105 people in the party
mot counting the several railroad mer
i accompanying the excursion. The trair
y pulled ofIt IN here for the new towr
u Of PROSPER. which is the FIRST village or
the new Fargo Surrey cutoff and
1 from there on stops ranging from one
Ehour down to Ave minutes will be
1 made f' = ~ '....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
GIANTS tied
SCORE IN
The eighth
Boston Was Ahead Early Part
Of the Games
---
Score Was 5 to 5 in the Ninth
Inning
Score still tied In Eleventh inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS. i

Boston, Oct. 9.--In the second battle
of the worlds series today at Fenway
park. the giants tied the Boston red
sox in the last OF the eighth inning,
making the score 5 to 8, which was
not changed until the eleventh inning
when each contesting team made an
other run, making the score toe.
They called the game OFF at this point.
Hall relieved Colling in the eighth in
ming for Boston.
Boston, Oct 9.--Tf1e score OF the
second battle between the giants ana
the Boston red sox In the worlds
series was tied, to g. IN the early
part Of the game Boston was way In
the lead but In the eighth inning New
York jumped TO the fore with three
straight runs, tying the score.
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct. 9.-The
Boston turnout of it's baseball legions
was over 10000 strong today to wit
ness the second game Of the worlds
series.
The weather was fair and the edge
of a sharp breeze somewhat dulled
Long before the game began ali the
best seats were taken with only a few
bare spots near the fences.
The New York fans, undismayed by
the defeat Of yesterday, shouted APP
proval at the first practice OF the
giants. The New York crowd freely
took the short end of offered wagers
of ten to six that Boston would take
the series.
Boston, Oct. S.-The crowd gave the
first real cheer when Catcher Cady
and several Red Socks popped out
Nrom the club and began working In
lively fashion. The sky became over
cast before the game, and ii was good
Gay for speed pitching. Mathewsor
@nd Meyers were batteries for New
York and Collins and Carrigan for Bos-
ton.
Ten minutes before game four nm-
pires came on the field and held con-
ference to decide on ground rules.
The Royal Rooters. led by the band
marched across the field while this
BostonE We're at field practice, taking
seats in the temporary field stands
The few empty spots in the unre-
served stands and bleachers filled
quickly just before the game started
MAYOR Fitzgerald threw the first bal
aud the game was on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

i. IaIt, the DfeSlQenLS DrOJneTB lOudS
told the Clapp committee he contrib
uted $250,000 to the national campaign
OF 1908 and that $150,000 were return
ed He also contributed $4,000 to the
Ohio campaign.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 9.-The ex-
animation of Charles D. Hilles, repub-
lican national chairman, scheduled 10
appear today, was postponed until to-
morrow.
Elmer Dover of Tacoma, former sec
Tetary of the republican committee,
has been directed by the committee to
bring to Washington any records he
may have left in Chicago bearing On
the campaign contributions in 1904, or
other years.
Senator Jones has notified the
committee said Senator Clapp, that
Mr.. Dover states there are records in
Chicago and that he is willing to bring
them here. He has been directed TO
proceed to Chicago and obtain any
records which exist and to bring them
at once before this committee"
Former Senator Scott was the first
witness today. when we got low OF
funds in October, 1904" said he, II
asked Mr. Bliss il he could not go to
26 Broadway and get some money. he
said, No that he had already obtain
/ asked him how much they had Civ
en- and he said 100000 Scott said
he was in the republican national
headquarters in New York in October.
1904. when telephone call came from
the White House" for Treasurer Bliss
or Chairman Cortelyou. Neither was
present, so he talked on the wire. Sen
ator Scott did not identify the speak
er at the White House end OF tire
In lzTNv he
from the White House" and the re-
sponse from the White House
what is this trouble hear about
Higgins?" Scott said he heard over
the wire. Ea
II hear he may be defeated" He
told the White House voice that Hig
gins was in danger. ..
Cant the state committee supply
the necessary funds?" asked the White
House voice. Senator Scott said he
told of the difficulties in getting money
for the campaign and response from
White House was:
"I would rather lose the election
in the country than be defeated in my
own state"
Washington, d. c., Oct. 9.-More
| testimony about the so-called Harrt-
man fund of 1904 and the alleged
| $40 900 Standarard Oil contribution
was developed today before the Clapp
| committee.
Former Senator Nathan Scott OF
West Virginia testified that the late
| Cornelius Bliss told him of collecting
800 900 from the Standard Oil Co. and
| that when he suggested Bliss ask the
! company for more, Bliss replied that
Roosevelt had forbidden contributions
| from that source.
| scott related a conversation he had
on the telephone with the White
House" about the New York
campaign OF 1904, in which the voice
at the White House told him MIR. Har-
imam was coming"
Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman
of the executive committee OF the
Hartman railroads, testified the late
/ r. III. Hartman told him Of the visit
to the White House and that President
Roosevelt wanted him to help the ma
| tional committee raise 100000 for the
New York state committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
WALSE DREW one YEAR
He Entered Plea OF Guilty to a
Charge of Obtaining Money BY
False Pretense.

Frank Walse appeared before Dis
trict Judge Pollock this morning in
court and entered a plea Of guilty to
a complaint in which he was charged
with obtaining money by false pre-
tense, and he was sentenced to the
state penitentiary for one year.
Some time ago Walse went to the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Graft in this
city and represented that he was a
Great Northern expressman and that
he had a trunk at the depot. He sue
ceeded in getting $40 to pay the eX-
press charges, etc, and never returned
the money to the lady. His arrest
followed. .-.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
DECORATOR IS HERE
G. w. White is Decorator for sslz
Shoe Co. VIII Be Also In
Grand Forks.

The dressing of shoe store windows
is an art that calls for special train
ing as well as an artistic taste. The
Donovan 81 Eggum Royal Blue store
recognizing this fact called on the SELF
shoe factory and they sent out @. w.
White who has decorated their win
dows in fine manner. Mr.. White
left today for Grand Forks, where he
will help the Case co. to arrange their
stock. The SELF company expects to
help their chain Of stores I'M North
Dakota to do q large business and Mr.,
White stated that the local store was
one Of the best In the country and that
he would like to remain In Fargo for
year If 1t were possible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
At 80 llinh snhonl.

morning by John Bathrick. who told
OF the life, works, etc, OF the great
English writer, John Milton.
The monthly report OF enroIlmente
In the several schools of The city art
as follows: Hight school, 374; Agga-
sis. 3O2; Mckinley, 141 Hawthorne,
222; Washington, 116: Roosevelt. 279i
Lincoln, 352; Longfe1low, $40; Central,
go; Crittenton Home. 8. Total, 2,626.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
Shot his Wife;
Then HIMSELF

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. s.-Cleo Boul-
anger, young French Canadian of
Montreal, who shot his wife in a.
fashionable hotel dining room last
night, creating a panic among the
diners, then turning the gun upon HIM
self, died today
Mrs Boulanger said she left him be-
cause he was cruel and he followed.
her across the continent. She will
probably recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
MRS. EDDY'S TRUST
DECLARED VOID

Boston, oct 9r-The trust estimated
at $2,000,O 600, created by the will Of the
late Mrs. Mary G. Eddy, founder Of
the Christian Science church. for BEN
eft OF that denomination. WAS declared
void by Massachusetts, supreme court
today.
charitable trust has been created and
shat the new trustees may be ap-
pointed to administer ii,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
Jee Was ReaIIY Graat.

Chicago Record Herald 1T seems
to me there are certain things which
wordsworth has said better than any
one else has ever said them.
What Wordsworth is THAR
william.
s.Ola. Bill2 i never met him. used.
to know Joe Wordsworth, and say. he
was some left t-handed ewatter, belisFs.
me.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

The doctors have finally decided
sthat there is no such thing as a blood
purifier. Those who remember the
sulphur and molahses days Of child
hood wish that the discovery had been
made sooner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
CHICAGO WATCHES
CUBS and SOX

Chicago oct. 9.--Near1y 10000 fans
jammed Comiske park to witness the
opening game between the cubs and
the white sox for the Chicago cham
pionsflip. Pitcher Walsh. sox, 1t was
planned, would oppose Lavender.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
WENT 70 SYNOD.
Prsshyterians on Their Way TO Gran
din and Grand Forks Meetinaa.

wv StIFN4 tFtNeE'FFt3~'F
Rev. Frederick q. Behner, pastor.
w. j. Lane and 8. s. Lyons OF the
First Presbyterian church are out of
the city for a few days. They left
yesterday evening for Grandan. to at
tend the Fargo Presbytery meeting,
and from there will go tomorrow morn
ing to Grand Forks where they will
attend the synod OF the state. There
are a great many matters OF import
which viii prove interesting to the
PresbYterians Of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

! An important social cvent In Cleve-
land will be the marriage on Octo-
ber IL of Miss Martha Calhoun to
Wilson 3. Hickox, Cleveland's wealth.
lest bachelor. Miss Calhoun IN the
daughter Of Patrick Calhoun, the
wealthy traction magnate Of San
Francisco and Cleveland and is a
member OF the famous Calhoun fam
lily OF South Carolina. The engage
lment was announced early last spring
but was subsequently broken of.
Miss Calhoun going to California
soon after. and Mr.. Hickox secIuding
himself until a month ago when he
returned to Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
aarIoIa colnnss.

/ All Drury Lane is singing the
praises of Miss Patricia Cotltnge. the
little American girl who appeared an
youth" In the play 'sEverywoman."
hrst time Just recently She Is the
only American in cast that In
cluded the best actors in England.
Hers was an important part and the
stoiid Britishera were captivRted oy
her sweetness and charm ls well as
her clever acting,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09
TOLD SCOTT
WHERE To
Spend funds
Charles P. Taft Also Testified
to Committee
Said He Spent $25O,OOO in
1908 Campaign
Said Ohio Campaign Cost Him
$4,000

Washington, d. c., Oct. 9.--Charles
p. Taft, the presidents brother, today
told the Clapp committee he contrib
uted $250,000 to the national campaign
of 1908 and that $150,000 were return
ed He also contributed $4,000 to the
Ohio campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-09

Rain or snow and colder tonight;
Thursday cloudy and cold.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
FARM HAND EMPLOYED NEAR
MAZA MEETS HIS DEATH
WHILE FLOWING FoK TOWNER:
COUNTY FARMER - WAS SUB.
JECT TO EPILEPTIC FITS.

To lose his life by smothering in a.
furrow in the field which LIE was rIow-
ing was the fate Of Irs Sims, u farm.
hand employed on the Albert Fogerty
farm seven miles southwes! of Candos
yesterday.
The young man started out fer his
work yesterday morning in his usual
health and was foun dshortly after din.
ner time lifeless, where he had fallen:
behind his plow.
Coroner Mike Cores oe Bisbce was.
called and pronounced death due TO suf-
location. The young man had oeeu
subject to fits and it is thought that
he was attacked by one of these spells
and fell in such manner tina. he was
suffocated before he had time to get
over his sickness.
Sims was about 20 years old and has
two brothers living near Cando. His
parents live in shellrock, Alberta, Can
ada. He has been working as farm
laborer in the vicinity of Cando for
several years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

six of the visiting ministers changed
cars here yesterday on their return
home.
Attorney James V. Brooke of Cando
is transacting business here today.
Mrs. Degnan and Mrs. McCrea were
visitors at DeGroat township yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frye were made
happy this morning by the birth of a
son.
J. D. Boshart, the jolly Peyton Paper
Co. man is in the city today selling
print.
George Kaneen of the Minneapolis
Paper Co., with headquarters at Grand
Ffrks, is in the city today calling on
the trade.
Judge John F. Cowan and Clerk Chas.
Taylor left this afternoon in the
udge's auto for Edmore. They went
via the Starkweather route.
A delightful party Of young people
gathered at the Holmes home last ev.
ening and enjoyed festivities which in
cluded taffy pull.
L. a. Sennett returned today to his
home at Cando after few days visit
here with friends.
Two Indians by the name of Tony
Adolph and Iyoyomwicaya and white
by the name of Albert Gale were to.
day taken into custody by Deputy
United State Marshal Shea of Fargo
for introducing liquor on the reserva-
ton.
The indians had their hearing and
were bound over to the United States
court, being released on bonds. The
white mans case will come up Thurs
day.
Bishop Wehrle, of the Catholic
church, head of the Bismarck diocese.
arrived this morning on No. for
short business stay.
The Bishop was formerly Father
Vincent who was located here and is
spending the afternoon greeting his
many old friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Turnquist has been on the territory
only since the National re.entered the
state. He is pleasing young man and
is making good on the territory.
The little son Of Mr.. Gray living
south of this city was brought to town
this morning to receive treatment for
the injuries sustained few days ago
when horse bit him. He is getting
better and the wound is healing rapid
ly. The escape from more serious COM
plications is miraculous.
Attorney R. F. Hunt returned last
night from Bismarck and Fargo where
he has been for some time attending
to special legal work connected with
the Middaugh offices. Mr.. Hunt did
not have the opportunity of hearing
Chilly" Sunday while in Fargo, his
train arriving too late.
DR.. McGurren and C. W. Moran re-
turned last night from the Fort Totten
reservation where they went to look at
the land recently purchased by the
doctor from Ignatius Court. They
found the land in good condition and
the renter preparing for crop.
Messrs. Jack McCune and Jack For
rest arrived this afternoon from Cando
and will remain over Sunday for Wis
it with friends.
W. II. Reid is among the first in the
city to get his garden planted, having
put in his crop yesterday in time to
receive the abundant supply of mo;s-
ture that is falling today.