davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
TO GO EAST. and WEST
Col. Sam Matthews Will Visit His
Brother in Kentucky and then
-.s. 81. go to San Diego. 1

Col. Sam Matthews and wife. who
formerly had the Waldorf hotel in this
city, and who are now guests at the
Gardner, will remain in Fargo until
after the election, after which they
will start east on their way back to
the Pacific coast, Col. Matthews has
large holdings out at Eugene, Ore, but
he has decided not to spend the winter
there. He will leave here shortly after
election day and go to Louisville, KY.
to visit his brother and from there
they will take the southern route to
San Diego, Cal, where they will spend
the winter with the North Dakota col
ony, which always makes it's appear
ance in California when the freeze up
takes place in this section. He will
return to oregon early next spring and
pay his usual visit to Fargo next sum
mer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Residence chanae Costs Vote.

Atty. Gen. Lyndon a. Smith of Min
nesota has expressed surprise at many
inquiries he has been receiving as to
whether a person who has changed his
residence within thirty days Of cleo
tion may vote. The constitutional
provision, requiring thirty days resi-
dence in a precinct, is so plain" said
Mr.. Smith. that l cannot understand
how any doubt can be entertained on
the subject. Any person who has
moved within the thirty days cannot
vote"
But is not the election law incon-
sistent? A voters home may burn
down and oblige removal, but there
is provision that a bona f1de travel
ing man, with voting qualifications,
may vote the national and state
ticket Of his choice in any part of the
state he may happen to be on election
day. providing he has taken the proper
steps to equip himself with identified =
ton certificates from the board Of reg
istration at its last meeing before
election day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
20 GOVERNORS
TO Be ELECTEB
Continued From Page One.

Charles Edward Russell; prohibition.
7. Alexander McNichol. -........
North Carolina-Democratic Locke
Craig; republican, Thomas Settle;
progressive, Zeb v, Walser; socialist,
H. e. Hodges.
North Dakota-Democratic, F. O..
Hellstrom; republican, L. B. Hanna;
progressive. w. D, Sweet; socialist,
Albert e. Bowen, jr.
Ohio-Democratic, James NJ. Cox;
republican, r. b. Brown; progressive,
Arthur l.. Garford: socialist, c. E.
Ruthenberg; prohibition, Daniel e.
Peling. ''f-''''
Rhode Island-Democratic, Theo-
dore f. Greene; republican, Aram J..
Pothier; progressive, Alfred II.
Humes; socialist, S, II. Fassell; pro-
hibition, Willis H. White.
South Carolina-Democratic Cole
L. Blease; socialist. r. B. Britton.
South Dakota-Democratic Ed
wards S. Johnson: republican, Frank
NJ. Byrne; socialist, Samuel Lovett;
prohibition, o. W. Butterfield.
Tennessee - Democratic Benton
McMillin; republican Ben w. Hooper.
Texas-Democratic, Oscar B. Col
quit; republican, c. w. Johnson; pro-
gressive, Ed, e. Lasater; socialist,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Moorhead News
GOVERNOR Will
SPEAK WEDNESDAY

county republican committee, receiv-
ed the information that Governor
Eberhart and other state nominees will
visit Moorhead next wednesday even
fngand they will address the voters
in Fraternity hall lodge room shortly
after s o'clock. E- ii ~.
The governor and his party will
leave st. Paul, over the milwaukee,
road, on Wednesday morning and will
make a number of stops between there
and Fargo, at which city they are
scheduled to arrive at 8:15 at the MIL
waukee passenger station. Immediate
ly on arrival the train will be de-
livered to tie Northern Pacific and
taken over to Moorhead for annight
meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Harry E. Seaburg of Dilworth
made a homestead filing in the United
States land Office at Crookston last
Saturday.
Congressman Frank NJ. Nye will be
the speaker at a big political meeting
to be held at Crookston next Wednes-
day.
The Catholic Bulletin, Minneapolis:
Some people seem to be under the
impression that the fast and abstin-
ence heretofore observed on the vigil
papal decree on Holydays. No such
change has been made. Thursday,
October 81, the vigil of All Saints,
is a day of fast and abstinence. In
accordance with the provisions of the
papaI decree in regard to Ho1ydays
that fall on Friday the law Of abstin-
ence does not bind the faithful on AL
Saints.
IIaIstad Journal: Emil Peterson
who was employed as foreman on the
Buchanan farm about three years ago
but who is now a fireman on the n. p
freight between Dilworth. MINI. and
Jamestown, n .. was married last
Monday evening to Miss Edith And
erson of Buffalo. N. D.
George l.. Austin, deputy state dairy
inspector Is making tour of this part
of the state and according to reports
he is making things lively among the
milkmen and farmers who maintain
dirty and filthy stables for their milch
cows.
Mrs. George n. Lamphere of Pal
ouse, Wash, and Miss Caroline. sister
of Mrs. B. +. Mackall. have concluded
their visits in Moorhead and returned
to their respective homes in the west
this afternoon. During their stay ir
the city the ladies have been giver
considerable social attentions by theiI
former friends and neighbors. :
Tomorrow is the last registration
day for the coming general election
to be held Thursday, Nov. 5. This Is
the time when travelling men WhC
know that they will be away from
| home. on election day, should provide
themselves with the necessary certifi'
Gates to permit them to vote for ma
tional and state candidates in what
ever part of the state they may hap
pen to be.
Mrs. E. Van Houten is spending {
| few days at Wadena with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Murray.
James McLear, stranger, wh'
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg
| ing him with a statutory offense wa
taken to the penitentiary at Still
water last night by Constable Philip
| of Barnesville.
| Visitors from GAINESVILLE are tellinl
of a new Jail which is being erecte'
in that city.
Despite the immensity of the crop
including feed of all kinds, the pric
| of milk has been boosted. The ney
tickets for small consumers, or thos
who have to economise In the use 9
milk and cream, are printed for onl
ten quarts for $1--this time last yea
the terms were twelve quarts for 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
RAILROAD CASES BEGUN.
First of Several Railroad Gases Be-
qun in District Court.

Immediately on the opening of court
this morning Judge Nye charged the
jury in the case of Charlson VS.. Peter
Narum and the jury retired about 10
o'clock. to consider its verdict!
The next case called was No. %,
Oliver Hitterhal VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway Co. 1t was tried last spring
but the jury disagreed. The plaintiff
seeks to recover for the loss of car
load Of emigrants' moveables valued
at about $1,S00. which were being
shipped from Beach. N. D., to point
in Montana and in transit the car is
alleged to have taken fire and all but
some COWS in the car were destroyed
The plaintiff alleges that the company
was to blame and on the other hand
the defendant company alleges that
the men in charge of the car were
smoking and drinking in the car and
the fire was started from careless
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Marahall Goina East.

Gov. Thomas r. Marshall of In
diana. democratic nominee for vice
president of the United States, will
probably pass throu~'. Fargo tonight
on N. p. train No. 2 at l o'clock on
his way back to Indiana for the clos
ing days of the campaign. He left
Butte. Mont, last night at o'clock
which will bring his through Fargo at
/ o'cInch tonight,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
CHANGE JURY'S CALL
Call of District Court Jury Changed
From Nov. IL to Nov. 49,
Calendar, Called Nov. H..

The call of the jury of the Novem-
ber term of the Third Judicial dis
trict court, which was originally set
for Nov. IL, has been changed to Nov.
10. Announcement of this change was
made today by Clerk of Court
Gearey.
The court calendar will be called on
Monday, Nov. II in the district court
room at the courthouse. A number OF
naturalization cases will be heard on
Nov. II and IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
ldin Andrews; prohibition, Andrew

Roddin Andrews; prohibition, Andrew
J. Houston.
Washington 49, Democratic, Ernest
Lister; republican. M E, Hay; pro-
gressive, Robert r. Hodge; socialist,
Miss Anna Agnes Maley; prohibition.
George w. Stiven. .e
West Yirginia-Democratic Will
liam r. Thompson; republican, III. D,
Hatfield; socialist, Walter B. Hilton;
prohibition, j. Goodloe Jackson.
Wisconsin - Democratic, j. G..
Karol; republican, Francis E.. Nc
Govern; social democratic, Carl D..
Thompson; prohibition Charles L. HILL
Why would it not be a good idea
for some one to seek to develop tae
commercial utility of the aerop21na
rather than to display its circus pos
sibilities?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Hoppe Buried Here.

The remains Of Charles Hoppe, who
hanged himself Friday afternoon in
the Strate coal sheds near the Mil
waukee station. were buried this aft
ernoon. Relatives of the deceased,
Mrs. w. z. Miller, a sister, and Will
liam Hoppe, a brother living near
Kenmare. arrived in the city to at
tend to details in\connection with the
funeral
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
STATE NORMAL
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The formal opening Of the state
normal and industrial school followed
the regular chapel exercises on Tues
day morning. Mr.. Schultz gave de-
lightful solo as the Introductory num-
Der. Mr.. Dunphy made a few forcible
remarks emphasizing the real elements
necessary for q successful school. AT
the close he voiced the feelings of the
entire institution in regard to our new
president, Mr.. Kingsford. A brief but
inspiring talk by President Kingsford
followed, Every person present felt
the enthusiasm and the sincere desire
to be a representative of this school in
the best sense of the word. The Schu-
bert Glee club closed the programme
with a we'll rendered selection which
showed the excellent progress that has
been made in the few weeks Of train
ing.
The chapel exercises are interesting
and enjoyable. There is just enough
of formality to give a certain charac-
ter of quiet devotion. Last Saturday
after the usual exercises President
Kingsford read from The Perfect
Tribute, a powerful dramatization Of
certain events in the life Of President
| Lincoln. ..
The young mems literary and debat-
! ing society, otherwise known as the
| Sigma Pi Iota, met last Friday even
! ton has a goodly membership and un-
der the leadership of Mr.. Schultz some
good things are expected. The officers
are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Saunders.
Vice President-Robert Walker
Secretary Treasurer Harry Wat
ties.
The past week has been one Of be-
| ginnings. In addition to the activities
already mentioned, the sophomores
| juniors and seniors have severaily and
collectively met, elected officers for
the year and are In good shape for
ing, elected officers and planned the
work for the term. The officers elect
| ed are as follows:
President-Arthur Lawhead.
Vice President-Joseph Boyd.
| Secretary-James Vandanacker.
Treasurer-John Kesel.
| Seargent at Arms--Clell Bentley.
| The work Of this society was car
ried on last year In a very satisfac-
| tory manner under the guidance OF
Prof. W. C. Bowers, who is also this
year devoting some time to IT. ......H
| On Oct. 1S was organized the Sym
| phony orchestra under the direction
of Prof. Jacob Schultz. The organiza-
some good work. President Kings
ford has Instituted departure in one
respect, in that each class chooses a
faculty counsellor. This, without ques-
ton, will add greatly to, the enjoyment
and benefit of these organizations
The senior class officers are as fol-
! lows:
President--Lloyd Myers.
| Vice Presiednt-Viola Boyd.
y-Tresurer--Lucy Bowler.
Sergeant at Arms--Clell Bentley.
Counsellor-Miss Flemington.
The officers for the juniors are al
follows: t&
President-Esther McMartin.
Vice President-Silas' McCulloch.
Secretary -Treasurer-Hector Porter
Sergeant at Arms-John Dave.
CounseIior-Miss Newton.
The sophomores elected officers al
/ follows:
President--William Gamble.
Vice President--Emma Hollan.
Secretary -Treasurer--Oliye sullivan
Sergeant at Arms-Emmet McGraW
| Counsellor--Miss Gum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

a Waukegan lady who has tried one
reports that old bachelors do not maize
good husbands, because they are too
firmly "set" in their ways. This onIy
proves the correctness of the theorv
that the lady who expects to have >
satisfactory husband must catch him
and train him early. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
LAW SENTENCED.
Negro Was Sentenced to Jail Today
for Boo4Ieoninu

Frank Law. the colored man arrest
ed on the charge Of bootlegging, plead
ed guilty in Judge Hansons court this
afternoon and was sentea Ced to ninety
days in the cOuty jail with fine OF
5000, in default Of which an additional
dsV will be served
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

. Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Wheat 76 cars: last
year so cars: corn 1873 cars; last year
IS5. cars. Oats 376 cars; last year 1o7
cors.
%Minneapofis-Wh 1902 cars; last
year 745 cars. Stocks wheat increase
490,0 bushels in three days.
f Duluth-Wheat 1,139 cars; last year
1S4 cars.
Winnipeg-Wheat 1,62S cars; last
year 1863 cars,
.. Chas. +. Lewis G. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

This shirt waist is cut on the regulation
mannish type with standing collar and
long sleeves. 1t may be made with or
without the back yoke facing. A garment
Of this style is always in good taste. es-
pecially for business wear or for dressing
up around the house.
Madras, linen. sateen or flannelette can
be used to make this waist.
The pattern. 4.071, is cut in sizes 80 to
IS inches bust measure, Medium size re-
quires, 81 yards OF % inch material,
The above pattern can be obtained by
Sendin= 10 cents to. the Office Of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued in the
county court this morning to Edmund
KLEIN and HELEN Sinner, both of Cas-
selton; to Charles Earl Hathaway of
Fargo and Elizabeth Wildey of Min
neapolis; and to Lester B. Thur and
Edna NJ. Millhillon, both of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
FAMOUS WAR
WRITER DEAD

Toxic, Oct. 2s.--Capt. Frank Brink
ey. japanese correspondent of The
asendon Times and for many years
foreign adviser to Japanese steam
ship company, died today, aged II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
New York Produce.

receipts 4,S25 tubs; creamery extras 81
1-4@31 1-2c; firsts 29@30 1-2c; cream
cry held extras 80 f-20S1c, frsts 2E
10000; state dairy finest 29030c
process, extra, 81 1-2@2SC.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Pocket Billiard Match Tonight.

Al Tweedon and Martin Knutson
are matched for 500 point pocket
billiard game on Monday night, Oct.
28. at the Comstock billiard parlors.
1t promises to be a close contest
Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Cash Messaue.

Minneapolis, Oct 2S.-Cash demand
very good Mills and elevators active
buyers. One Northern l to 1-2c over
December for blue stem, few cars soft
yellow wheat 1-2c over December Vel
vet chaff 1-2c under December. Hear of
no change in -four. General demand
noerate.
Chas. E. Lewis &, Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Fink,
Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. May
lose 1.4S 1.4s 1,44I3 1,44i3 1.4S14
Local Quotations.
Reef Prices.

St Paul. Oct. 2S.-Cattle, 5000. kill
ers 10 to 15c lower: steers $5.7508.25i
cows and heifers, $3.25@6.25; calves
steady to 15c lower, $4,000 900; feeders
10 to 15c lower, $3.5O@6.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Late Events

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Gearey, sr., will
return. from Los Angeles this after
noon on No. 5, coming by way of the
Union Pacific by way of Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

Brocades are the fashion again and
wonderful effects in color and design
will be worn this winter. The model
is OF Game color and gold. showing
a graceful draping OF the material.
The brocade seems to start from the
center front of the waist line and
winds around the figure, ending IN
a long pointed train, showing the
selvage OF the material on one side.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
FOLEY I'M CHARGE.
Secretary Of Committee Back on th'
Job Again.

Sec. J. w. Foley OF the republican
state central committee, returned to
Fargo from Bismarck this morning to
take charge Of the state headquarters
in the Al. o. u. w. building during
the illness Of Mr.. Gray. Mr.. Foley
win remain until the close of the
campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
NoTicE 70 /. 9. ). STUDENTS,

There will be regular meeting at
the public library this evening at 5
o'clock, All /. G. s. fraterniay nen-
bers are requested to be present
"A E. Pearson, Chairman.
---Adpk
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

Toadstoois caused the death of tliir-
teen persons In Paris during the last
season. Another proof OF the unluek
irezs og the number thirtcan
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

What has become of the old fash
ioned spider that used to spin the in
itials of the next president in it's web?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

The chapel exercises are interesting
and enjoyable. There is just enough
of formality to give a certain charac-
ter of quiet devotion. Last Saturday
after the usual exercises President
Kingsford read from The Perfect
Tribute, a powerful dramatization Of
certain events in the life of President
Lincoln. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

Harry E. Seaburg of Dilworth
made a homestead filing in the United
States land Office at Crookston last
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

IIaIstad Journal: Emil Peterson
who was employed as foreman on the
Buchanan farm about three years ago
but who is now a fireman on the n. P,
freight between Dilworth. MINI. and
Jamestown, n. .. was married last
Monday evening to Miss Edith And
erson of Buffalo, n. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

Congressman Frank NJ. Nye will be
the speaker at a big political meeting
to be held at Crookston next Wednes-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28
Grain Racaints

Chas. E. Lewis G. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-28

oct.-21- -2s- -Nov.-4-11-1s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
FIR. BROWN SUSTAINED
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Mr. j. C. Brown, candidate for
Representative. sustained Il painful
accident yesterday. which will ncccs-
state him laying of his run as en-
sincer for several days.
Yesterday when about two miles
north of Kissimmee. and going at 4
soOd rate of speed. the glass in tn"
window Of his engine gave way. and
shattered in his face, quite num-
Der OF pieces being imbcddcd in his
nose. Mr.. Brown tried to staunch
the flow of blood with his handkcr
chief, and when he reached Orlando
he had it dressed. continuing his run
on to Sanford While quite painful,
the wounds are by no means serious,
and Mr.. Brown will probably be all
right and little worse for tho expert
ence within few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
HARPER RESIGNS SECRETARY.
SHIP OF TAMPA CHARITIES

At a meeting of the Associated
haritics of Tampa. held last night,
Roy G. Harper, secretary of the or
ganizatiOn, rendered his resignation,
to take effect May /. The resigna-
ton was accepted, and two weeks
vacation with pay was voted Mr..
Harper by the Association. In addi-
tion vote of thanks was passed, ap-
preciative of the work Of Mr.. Harper
has done in the charity work since
he came to Tampa over Z year ago.
The retiring secretary announced
that he will take trip through the
North and probably viii purchase n
weekly newspaper Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
SANDERS IS TO BE
TAYLOR'S SUCCESSOR.

Nashville. Tenn, April 9.-At
$3.50 y. m. GOV. Hooper announced
the appointment of Newell Sanders,
OF chattanooga, as United States
Senator to succeed the late Robert l.,
TAYLOR. MIR sanders is state chair
man of the Republican party and n
prominent manufacturer of Chatta-
Goo9a.
Newell sanders. aged g., who was
tonight named by Gov. Hooper To nj
the uncApired term OF the late Sen
alor Robert l.. Taylor, Will be In"
ihird Republican who has served tn :
state in the United States Srnat".
The first was Joseph s. Taylor. Re-
publican, who WAS ia the Senate
from 1865 10 1872 The other was
William G.. Brownlow. who was Sem
ator from 1872 to 1915. lie is a
graduate of the University of In
diana and has lived in Chattanooga
since 1873. lie is a prominent manu-
facturer and capitalist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
[NDIDATfS
|[Rf TOMORROW
|,- AMOUNT OF EL0QUENCE
kprcTED AND A GENERAL
| cOOD TINE PLANNED.

I,,.r.,:ou- are going forward
n.,g,, h for the big candidates
gnaa tomorrow in Mum park
l. ~. M.,pices of the Loyal Or
|, vo,s The committee on ar
kmsy,s has been notified that
,di5ar,s whose names appear
! orceram given below. will be
k.sndan,c. 1t is probably that
|, MANY others will also be here.
HAY. failed to notify the COM
|. The program follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
YOUNG HOBO KILLED BY
TRAIN NEAR MILLEN, G.

savannah, ia, April > \ spcci
To the .iavannah Press from Mill
ays iieckicy Price, aged IL yeal
who has been travelling over 4
nittd States with Howard Mend
vomcr. another hoy about lrSksag
was Killed by II train there last nfyb
The dead boy lived II | - Eighteent
street. buffalo. y. Y.
lle aud his companion had bee
"hOboing' for the fun of 1t. Thc
had recently visited several Southcr
cities and had been as far west :
San Francisco. Price called hims,
Buffalo Bill and intended .writir
a book on his adventuroa A boo
filled with notes on his travels w;
found in his pocket. His body W;
cut half in two by the wheels of
Central railway train.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
SOUTHERN TO OPERATE
SPECIAL TO REUNION

jacksonville. April 9.-The South
ern railway will operate a special
train to Macon on the night of May
6 for tho Confederate Veterans re-
union, to be held in that city. The
train will leave this city at $3.50 p.
m. and will arrive there at 6 o'clock
the following morning. The train
will be made up of Pullman and
Standard sleepcrs. On the night of
May Z the Southern railway will also
operate special cars to Macon. and G.
r. Petit, district passenger agent of
the road, Is now making reservations
for both the special cars and the
overflow train.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
TO UNVEIL STATUTE
OF NAVAL HERO.

Washington. April g.. Impressive
military and civic exercises will
mark the official dedication twd
weeks hence of The memorial erected
in Potomac Park - John Paul Jones
The secretary of the navy viii
pr, side AT the exercises, and address
IS will BE- made by President Taft
and Cen. Horace Porter of New
York.
The ceremony Of unveiling tho
statue viii be pc.icrmcd by admiral
Dewey Appropriate music viii be-
furnished by the tlnitcd States ma
rim" band
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-09
TAG DAY TOMORROW
BENEFIT OF BAND,

The Lakeland Citizens band will
iIrnlsh music all day in Mum park
tomorrow in connection with the pi.,
rlc to be given by the Loyal Order
.ci Moose. This order has agreed 10
help the band financially, as they are
in need of funds at the present time
very much. The band. everyone ad-
r:its, is a good thing TO have in A
town. and We will have one here If
il can be supported.
In order to raise funds for the
band, the Moose will institute Tag
day tomorrow and in case one is ap-
preached give the person who tags
You a little donation for the benefit
of the band.
Let every one have a tag on to-
morrow and show that you are in
favor of having a band in Lakeland.