davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
At the Hotels

Hss~RHr
W. n Lackey Of Eckman is in the
city.
E. T. Garry of Donnybrook is at the
Waldorf.
L. o'Malley of Valley city is in Far
go today.
J. j. Weeks Of Bottineau is at the
Gardner.
@. Nelson Kelly of Grand Forks is
in the city.
Andrew Johnson Of New Rockford is
in the city.
M. F. murphy Of Grand Forks is here
for the day.
NJ. o. Rund of jamestown is q SON.
vention visitor.
Carl Klabo OF Hatton is registered
at a Fargo hotel.
L. A. Edwards OF Marion is a hotel
guest in the city.
H. r. Hartman Of Page arrived in
the city yesterday.
John L. Fahey of Minot is registered
at . Fargo hostelry.
George M. Young Of Valley City is
here for q few days.
Gus Lieber Of jamestown is a con-
vention week visitor.
"A. M. Haistead Of Jamestown is reg
istered at the Elliott.
8. X. McGinnis Of jamestown is a
hotel guest In the city.
George Franklin Of Ambrose is in
the city for q few days.
w. H. Belford Of Devils Lake is a
guest at the Metropole.
Henry Heath and wife Of Gardner
are in the city for a few days.
George Webb Of Ellendale is here for
the Grain Growers convention.
w. L. Richards. r. Lisk and ID. ].
Hughes are here from Dickinson.
Jas. r. Fowler and Theo Preive OF
Armenia are guests In Fargo today.
al party Of convention visitors from
LeaI is composed of Anton Christ,
Howard Wilson and George 0glesby.
Whilford Mckay and wife, Miss
Amy Van Sleinbergh, Miss Lizzie Nc
Kay and Dan Mckay Of Oriska, are in
Fargo today.
r.. J. Moen, A. Anston, a.. Al. Lindahl,
B. III. Grondahl and n r. Lennon
compose d party Of Maddox boosters
here for the c~onvNnti0n
James p. Phelan il here from Bow
man and denies that his primary OBJ
ject in coming here was to attend
the democratic love feast.
Hon, George II. Phelps and wife are
down from Bowbells visiting with
their many friends. They are stop
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
Judge and Mrs. c. F. Amidon Enter
tain Many Friends Last Evening
at Grand Reception.

All necessary factors concurred in
making the reception given last g
ing by Judge and Mrs. Charles F. Ami
don in honor of MI. and Mrs. Walter
L. Stockwell, a unique success. The
company Of 800 friends gathered in
Stones auditorium 1t an early hour
and by 9 o'clock the assembly room
presented a brilliant scene of life and
color. The animation and charm char
acteristic of the affairs given by Judge
and Mrs. Amidon are assured by their
rare feeling for the continuity OF the
city's social life. In their gatherings
the newer elements mingle and har-
monte with the older in such a way
that both factors in the social whole
find themselves equally at home. Many
were the fluctuations to the hosts and
their honor guests upon the suspicious
gathering.
The art-interest of the evening In
hered in the fact that Miss Marie
Sloss, head of the piano department In
the Valley City Normal school. and
Mrs. Blanche Boyden Hutchinson,
teacher of expression in the Fargo
conservatory. were presented in re-
cital.
This, the first occasion OF hearing
Miss Sloss in Fargo, could not have
filled the ample expectations cherished,
more to OVERLOOKING. Her ~precocious
promise as q girl in Lincoln, Nebr.:
her three years of study in Berlin un-
der the watchful eye OF Spencer, have
had a wonderful fulllment In scope
OF interpretative power and control of
technical problems that gives her com
s~picuous rank among the masters Of
the piano that have heard her. She is
very young, yet in an exacting pro-
gramme, that for a less instructive
musician would have furnished traps
and pitfalls at every turn, she brought
the feeling of the great trio of COM
posers straight home to her hearers
with poetic fire that thrilled.
Consider the list. The Frederic
Chopin group covered a number OF the
preludes; the G Sharp Minor Waltz
and the Ballade in Al. Flat. From
Claude Debussy's works the selections
were a Prelude and a S~arabande. The
programme closed with Franz Liszt's
Tarantelle. In pure musicianship no
such Albanian task has been attempt
ed here and carried to such a triumph
ant termination. Her genius shines In
an intimate sense with the mind of
Chopin. @the musical genius OF the
nineteenth century" lit responds to the
last modernities Of Debussy's disson-
ances that probe the deeps Of human
emotion and his harrnonies that come
like sunlight singing Ger the sea.s-
1t understands the poison madness OF
Liszt's dance. However novel the In
depreciation she may select for a pass-
age, once heard it seems inevitable and
the mind adopts It as being given with
authority. II is idle to presage how
far Miss Sloss Will travel on the road
OF art. but her interpretations given
Ahast evening wiz Aain us q climac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

eiled at the westonia, s23 west F4rth
street.
me young ladies from Herbst's store
We're entertained at the roller rink nv
Manager Wilcox last venin Dnr-
ing the evening the ladies had tha
pleasure Of witnessing a candle race
n from all reports everyone had 4
good time.
Carl Grotte and Miss Margaret snow
We're united In marriage at a very
simple ceremony last evening at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. WIN.
Wagner of Fourth street south, Moor
head. Rev. Mr.. Booth oficiated. Mr..
and Mrs. Grotte left last evening on q
honeymoon trip and will later go to
Scobey. Monts where they will make
their home.
The Queen Esther circle of the First
M. p. church met last evening at the
home of Miss McGilton on Ninth
street north. The gathering was the
annual business meeting of the year.
and officers were elected. After the
business session a social hour was
enjoyed and Miss Games pleased the
young ladies' with a vocal selection.
After the business session a social hour
was enjoyed and Miss Eames pleased
the young ladies with a vocal seiec-
ton. A dainty supper was served.
The new Officers were chosen as fol-
lows: President, Miss McGilton:
vice president, Miss Lanegraff; treas
urer, Miss Laura S~chneeberger; cor
responding secretary, Miss Anna
Chisholm: recording secretary. MISS
Ethel Meyers.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Broadway M. e. church held a very
ENJOYABLE birthday social last evening
at the home OF Mrs. Ferguson OF
Tenth street north. The affair took
its name. q birthday social, from the
arrangement that each guest brought
q penny for each year that they are
old and the proceeds. which were
highly satisfactory, will go toward
the work Of the society. Al delicious
supper was served from tables prettiIy
arranged, and later q splendid pro-
gramme added much to the pleasure Of
the evening. Miss Clausen sang a
very pleasing solo, and q vocal selec-
ton by Mr.. Thomas was highly ap-
preciated. The ladies' quartette, con-
sisting of Mesdames Strate, Al. q.
Miller and Sewrey and Miss Clausen.
a duet by the Misses Jessie and Az
media Cruikshank, d plano, solo Joy
Mrs. Buttree. and a reading by Miss
Margaret Cruikshank, all went TO
make UP a programme of the highly
entertaining order. The rooms OF the
Ferguson home were charmingly dec
Grated, one In silver tinsel. one Ia
4 green and another In red. The decora-
tions were arranged SO as to harmon
ize perfectly. There were a large
number OF ladies present and the eve-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

killed in a railroad accident, and Mrs.
Fishers life was saved only by careful
nursing. Upon her she went
back to her post at Trenton; and
donning a loose blue working frock,
she went to work to straighten out a
state of affairs which would have
daunted the bravest-hearted person.
Her employees had struck, the Della
ware river had overlooked its banks,
the shops were flooded, the machinery
was rusting, and everything was in a
state OF confusion. Using great tact
she persuaded the hands to return and
set the factory to rights in short or
der. Mrs. Fishers business acumen
was shown when she outbid all male
competitors for the contract for fur
nishing anvils and vises for the Pam
anna canal work. AS a result Of her
untiring efforts and her ability she
is today a recognized captain of in7
dustry," with a fortune mounting well
up into seven figures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Social Notes

Mrs. j. f. Shea Of. Wahpeton Is
spending a short time in the city with
friends this week.
George Charles Of Tower city Is
spending the week In Fargo on busil
ness and pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene de Lcndrecie
expect 20 leave the last of this week
for the south, where they will spend
a number of weeks.
The Gethsemane cathedral guild will
meet with Mrs. Bowling at the dean
cry tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Election OF officers will take place.
Mrs. 8. s. Mendenhall Of Lisbon, N.
D., is expected this evening to be the
guest for ten days of her daughter.
Mrs. w. G. McNaught Of the Yelling
ton apartments.
The Tuesday Social club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

ming was voted q delightfully."- sue
cessfuI one.
Fargo friends will be glad to learn
of the arrival OF a fine boy at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w, S. Wade OF
Springfield, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
were formerly residents OF this city.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Broadway M. p. church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. g. Masters, 623 Second street north
to arrange for a supper to be served
at 8 o'clock at Mrs. Matters home
tomorrow evening. All friends OF the
church are cordially invited to attend
the supper.
Miss Bertha Simon Of Grand Forks
has been visiting for the past few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Colwell of Eighth street south. Miss
Simon has recently returned from a
trip abroad, where she travelled for
the benefit OF her health and is much
improved. she left last evening for
her home.
The hour for meeting Of the Musical
section of the Fine Arts club has beer
changed from 10 o'clock Thursday
morning to 8 o'clock Thursday after
noon, at the home OF Mrs. F. j.. Thomp-
son Of First venue suth. The pro-
gramme will be devoted to the study
Of the violin and French operas and
win be as follows:
Paper-The Violin, Mrs. Madsen.
Violin programme-Prof. "A. ]. Stephens
Paper-French Opera, Miss Haze,
Smith.
Dissatisfaction from Carmen, Mrs
Ball and Mrs. Anheier.
Vocal Solo-From French opera, Miss
Marden.
Piano solo-From Debussy, Miss OF.
son.
Club women throughout the state as
well as her many Fargo club sisters
viii be interested to learn that Mrs
G. j. Lord of Cando. a past president
OF the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs has left with her fami.
ly on a trip around the world. Mr.
and Mrs. Lord and their son, Vine
left their Cando home last Tuesday fol
San Francisco. They will travel witt
many other tourists. who will make on,
Of the Clark tours. The company will
sail on the steamship Cleveland, Ham.
burg-American line on Feb. s, from
San Francisco. The first stop will b,
made at Honolulu, Hawaiian islands
from which place they will proceed tt
Japan, Manila and China. Stops will
be made at several ports in southern
Asia, the most important being a.
Japan and India in each Of which
places they will spend two weeks
Continuing from India they will pass
through the Red sea and Suez cana
into the Mediterranean sea. The,
will land at Naples, staying a shor
time in Italy, Switzerland and France
The European portion Of the trip viii
be ended at Southampton, England
from which place they will sale TO
home in the early part of July. /
will be a fine trip, one which will
hold many features of a highly educa
tional value to their son, who for TIL
last few months has been attendinl
the state university at Madison, wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord took a trip in tn
early part OF 1910. but it was not S
extensive as this one will be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Interest to the Women

me Forums Four Wires ana ASK for Five. Residence Phone. uso1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Mile Bailey and Arthur Nc
Laughlin were married at Coopers-
town Sunday. Mrs. Mclaughlin Is the
popular teacher in the Paulson school
near McHenry. while the bridegroom is
q well known resident in the same vi
cinity.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gram
vile Fawcett at Cando occurred a
beautiful wedding, when Oscar H.
Johnson Of Cando and their daughter
Maude were united | n marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson will be at home at
Egeland after March 1.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Sundby in North
Roseville, occurred the marriage of
their daughter Nekolena to Christian
L. Bukkum. Wednesday. Rev. A. e.
Lien pronounced the words which join
ed the young couple in the holy bonds
Of wedlock.
A double wedding which will be of
unusual interest to friends of the con-
tracing parties took place last Tues
day at st. Patrick's Catholic church
in MCGUIRE, Saskatchewan, when the
two daughters of Mrs. Arthur Devine,
Misses Cecilia and Agnes, became the
brides of George and Frederick An
stett, sons of MI. and Mrs. A. Anstett,
also of Mcclure. The marriage cere-
monies were performed by Father
Sinnett who afterwards celebrated
high nuptiaI mass.
The marriage of Joseph Wander to
Miss Alice Manner took place at Ken
nedy on Tuesday morning, Rev. Mr..
Regensburger of the Catholic church
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
will make their future home On the
bridegroom's claim neal Kenmare.
A wedding of considerable interest
to friends in the state took place last
Saturday at the home of the bride
groom five miles southeast of Bowbells,
when Carl E., Carlson was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
Cecilia Christensen. the Rev. Mr.. Sor-
enson Of Niobe ~officiating.
George z. Morgan of Bismarck re-
turned to that city Saturday evening
after an extensive eastern trip and
was accompanied by his bride who
formerly was Miss Christine Winters
Of Indianapolis, Ind. Their wedding
took place at her home during the hol-
idays and their wedding trip took them
to Washington, d. c., Chicago, Duluth
and the twin cities. Mr.. Morgan is
the mineral surveyor for the depart
ment of the interior and been in
the state for three years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
An AppeaL 10 Wives

You know the terrible affection that
comes TO many homes from the result
OF a drinking husband or son. You
know Of the money wasted on ssDrink''
that Is needed In the home to purchase
food and clothing, CIrine has saved
thousands OF drinking men. It is d.
home treatment and can be given
secretly or taken voluntarily. Put
up III two forms, powder or pill. Your
money will be returned il after a trial
it has failed to benefit. Costs but $500
q bOx--a mere trifle when compared
with the amount a drinking man will
spend IN a. day for liquor. Come In
and get q free booklet and let us
tell you OF the good ORRINE Is do
ing. FOut q PorterfieId, druggists, 81
Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Doctors Best FormuIa
Breaks Severesf Gold In a Day and
Cures Any Curable Cough.

This has been published here for sew
eral winters and has proven the quickest
and most reliable formula obtalnable for
coughs and colds. From your druggist
get two ounces Of Giycerine and half an
ounce Concentrated Pine compound. Take
these two ingredients home and put theul
into a half pint OF good whiskey. Shake
1t well and take one to two teaspoonfulS
after each meal and at bed time. Small
err doses to children according to age. BE
sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Con
centrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes in a sealed tin screw-top case. Any
druggist has 1t on hand or will quickly
get Ii from his wholesale house. Don't
experiment with preparations because OF
~cheapness. 1t don't pay to fool with a
bad cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Additional Society on Page Z.

A. L. Moody's programme for Con-
vention week includes many interest,"
ing exhibits. Latest scientific discov-
cries in Dress Goods and Silks with
unique markings, ladies suits and
coats built on thoroughbred lines. and
other live stocks Of linens, white goods,
notions, etc, too numerous to mention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

ping at the Gardner and expect to be
here for a week or more.
Major Maginnis is in from James
town to attend the democratic cor
ference. He is one Of the old time
warehouses; of his party, having settled
In Stutsman county in 1873.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
HE'S FOR BILLIARD.
Representative Selzavec Says It's Be
cause He's observation-disclosures.

w. F. Sekavec, county clerk of Ellis
worth county and former member of
the legislature, is for Billiard for gov
ernor Mr. Sekavec is a Democrat
and has twice been elected to office
in Republican county. He is man
Of influence at home. He writes the
state journal at some length in favor
of resubmission. Mr.. Sekavec has
some pronounced and rather original
ideas about the weakness of prohibi-
ton as compared with the enefits
OF the licensed saloon. He cites fig
ureS and arguments and gives it as
his belief that resu omission will carry
in Kansas at this time. Mr.. Sekavec
IS naturally an admirer of Mayor Bill
lard His letter in part is as follows:
''NoW few words about Mr.. Bill
lard and his guebrnatorial candidacy
The Topeka State Journal has stated
time and again that it is of no use
for him. Billiard. to make a race on
the resubmission issue, but I in my
humble ignorance, beg pardon to diff
fer with that assertion, and 1 base my
theory on the following facts: The
prohibitory law was enacted by less
than 1000 majority in our state.
There was at the same time. if my
memory serves me right. about $4,000
votes that were neither for or against
the amendment. These latter. 1 claim.
We're all against the prohibition, but
did not know how to express their
wishes and vote right, about two
thirds of these voters may be living
yet. and being now thoroughly posted
as to the operation of the law, would
no doubt all vote against it. if they
had chance. Of course / hear some
one say that the Prohibitionists had
81 years in which time they have edu-
Gated a new generation, which is all
against high license laws: but hold on
a minute. didn't the state of Maine
have the prohibition for 40 years?
Didn't they have about 10000 major
ity when it was enacted And did
you hear how it came out at the last
election after 40 years education
along that line2 If the conditions are
same in Kansas as they are in Maine.
and I have no doubt about it. what
viii happen to that 1900 majority OF
90 years ago if the election is to be
held this fall?
a.Tlere was but one governor elect
ed in 80 years in Maine that was not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
.CARUSO IS ACQUIT TED
Escapes From One $4,000 Damage
suit But Another Is Pending.

Milan. Feb. 3.-Signor Caruso has
been acquitted on charges made
against him by Ada Giachetti. the
prima donna, that he had intercepted Il
letter from oscar Hammerstein enclos-
ing a $4,000 contract to appear at the
Manhattan opera house. The witnesses
against Caruso have been charged with
conspiracy and remanded for trial
Giachetti alleged that after the rup-
ture of her intimacy with Caruso, he
tried to avenge himself by preventing
her appearance in any city where he
was billed For this purpose, she al
legged. he intrigued with a landlady
at Milan to intercept her letters. The
courts investigation of the case re-
Vealed a bribery plot involving Tusco
Micalizzi who is described as a New
York journalist. Micalizzi retracted his
original testimony, wherein he swore
that Caurso was seen f1ourishing the
contract in a New York restaurant. He
testified that he had manufactured the
false evidence at the instigation of
Giachetti and theatrical agent named
Loria. who offered him a thousand
francs.
The magistrates announce that they
viii proceed against the plaintiff and
her witnesses on charges of perjury
and calumny.
Caruso's other lawsuit wherein a
Milanese young lady accuses him of
breach of promise and demands $50, 900
damages Will be tried next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
AT The ALTAR
Prospective Bride Hats Wedding at
the Last Minute.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. Miss
Amelia Bostleman, the beautiful IS
year-oid daughter of a wealthy drug
changed her mind at the altar as she
was about to be married to Noel
Mather of Salt Lake City. refused to
go on with the ceremony, and was
escorted to her home and turned over
to her family by the disappointed
bridegroom-to-b
Mather. who is the son of a wealthy
manufacturer of the Utah city. had
persuaded Miss Bostleman to marry
him and tell her family afterwards. A
license was secured and picking up a
chance acquaintance on the street the
pair proceeded to st. Paul's cathedral.
Dean William Mccormick was there
prepared to read the ceremony. But
at the altar Miss Bostleman demurred.
She protested she didn't want to get
married in such haste Mather in
sisted they must not keep the minister
waiting. To settle the matter finally,
she insisted on telephoning her father.
fought you to get married just be-
cause you said you would and the
minister is waiting2" calculated the
father from his end of the telephone
connection. well, I should say not.
You come straight home and talk it
over with us
Mather sadly told Dean Mccormick
there would be no wedding. The wit
nesses were dismissed and Mather
still bachelor, escorted the young
woman who would not be his Wife
imm ediately TO her home and turned
her over to the keeping Of her ex-
cited family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03

Republican, and there was but one
Democratic governor elected in Kan
sas in about the same length of time,
and they We're both elected on the
resubmission plank in the platform
We Dem ocrats have had some very
good men on our tickets that were
worthy of anybody's vote. Take Har-
ris, Botkin. Hodges for instance, and
what did they accomplish? They were
gloriously defeated. Why? Because
they were either Prohibitionists them
selves or were afraid to express them
selves fearlessly on that issue. and I
therefore claim that now while there
is a man that has the courage ard
brains to make fight for the personal
liberty that people of other states in
this Union enjoy, that there is enough
of US in this fair state of Kansas to
elect him, Mr. Billiard for our governor
who will help us to throw away the
disgraceful muzzle of prohibition
which proved to be a burden and detri-
ment to our fair state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-03
WILL CURE YOUR COLD
How to Break a Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery in few Hours.

You viii distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose
It is positive fact that Pape1 Cold
Compound. taken every two hours. un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
Will end the Grippe and break Up the
most severe cold. either in the head.
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
arable headache. dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharge, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at g cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
ccnclusiveIy demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine. made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.