davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
City In Brief

F. L. Smith and wife of the Fisk
Tire Co. have returned from a business
and pleasure trip to the twin cities.
c. A. Bachlund Of Beach, an expert
decorator, was in the city Monday and
left The Forum a sample Of his work
In a beautiful Elk's head.
a letter from Ben Hart, this morn
ing, stated that he sailed from New
York for Southampton, England last
Saturday on the White Star liner
Olympic which carried nearly the full
complement Of passengers of all class
es.
John ]. Corrigan Of the postofice
force was removed from his home this
morning to st. Johns hospital after
having q very sudden attack Of illness.
Late reports today state that he is
progressing rapidly and will be able
to leave the institution In a few days.
DR.. F. A. Bricker, who went to Cali
fornia with the Shriners, and remain
ed over to look after his orange planta-
ton, sent The Forum a Los Angeles
paper telling of the great doings of the
Elks there recently in raising funds
for an Elk orphanage. Doc is hav-
ing the time of his sweet young life.
Judge Guptill has put a steam shower
in the Laughlin gravel pit at Lisbon
in order to get out material rapidly
enough to cover the paving contracts
In Fargo. He also has some railroad
grading contracts to fill for material.
The gravel in the Lisbon pit has an
excellent reputation, because of its
freedom from clay and sand.
A musical event, this evening, a,
stones hall at S.i5 o'clock, will be a
piano recital by Miss Imogene Nichols
a graduate OF the Fargo conservatory,
to which all friends Of the player and
the conservatory are very cordially in
vited. Miss Nichols will be heard in
an exceptionally interesting pro-
gramme which she will open with
three movements of Bach's English
Suite and that win be followed by a
sonata by Beethoven, also she will in
terpret works by Schubert, Wagner
List, Chopin, Foote, closing with the
first movements of a concerto in D
minor, by Mcdowell, the orchestra
parts to be played on a second piano
by George Ralf Kurtz. Miss Nichols
win be assisted by d. e. Sonquist,
baritone, who will sing as n num-
Der. Schumann's Two Grenadiers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
6. II. SOCIAL EVENTS
Grand Forks Y. w. c. A. Entertains
for Miss crittenden and Dean
southwick Speaks.

The annual Y. w. G. A. member
ship banquet az the Plymouth Con-
gregational church, the annual dinner
honor to Pres. Lawrence Southwick of
Boston by the Sock and Buskin So
ciety at the university commons and
President Southwick's reading Of King
Richard the III, later at the Wood
worth hall and the Knights OF Column
U tennis party at the lodge ooms
were the events scheduled on last eve
ning's programme at Grand Forks.
The X. VI. G. A. banquet was served
at $3.50 o'clock and was made especi-
ally attractive by the presence of Miss
Frances Crittenden OF the national
committee who gave the address OF the
evening. The ladies' Of Plymouth
guild served the banquet and the
beauty Of spring blossoms made at
tractive their pretty dining hall. Love.
ly fragrant lilac blossoms were used
In profusion and bands of crepe paper
in the lavender shades were arranged
on the tables and about the room
further carrying out their chosen color
scheme. Ladies' were in charge of
each of the tables and covers were
arranged for 25 guests. The delicious
menu included nut bread sandwiches.
veal patties, whipped potatoes a la
pear, pea salad, rolls, vanilla ice cream
with crushed strawberries, chocolate
layer cake and coffee.
Following the banquet service the
guests repaired to the church audi
torium for the evenings programme.
The young men of the Sigma Chi
fraternity paid the first honor to Presi-
dent Southwick of the Emerson School
of Oratory when they entertained him
at 2 o'clock luncheon at their fratern-
ity home at University place. Only
the young men Of the house and Prof.
F. H. Koch made up the guest list and
covers were laid for fifteen. The
pleasure was very informal but thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
The entire membership of Sock and
Buskin, both honorary and active, were
guests at the dinner last evening al
6:30 o'clock when President Southwick
was honor guest, he being an honorary
member of the society. Prof. r. II.
Koch officiated as POSTMASTER and re-
sponses were made by Lawrence Fish
err on "reminiscences, Miss AnnabelIe
Batten on Sock and Buskin Today, and
William Bacon on The Outlook.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
The Theatres
Fargo 0perahouss.
May S0-The Pink Lady.
June May Robson.

Klaw Il Erlanger,s most successful
musical comedy, The Pink Lady. will
be att Fargo operahouse where II ifs
booked for Thursday evening.
The Pink Lady Is in three acts with
book and lyrics by C. M. S. McLealn
and music by Ivan Caryll. The story
was adapted from the French farce
LIE Satyre by Georges Berr and Marcel
Guillemaud. In its musical fern 1t
was originally presented in Philadel-
phia and then transferred to New YORK
where it has Just closed a run Of a
year, having been seen in that time by
567,923 people. It is q brilliant pro-
duction with a company OF ninety peo-
pie in the organization which includes
also the famous Pink Lady orchestra.
In the cast are John e. Young, Olga
Broske. Josie Intropidi, Minnie Jar
DeBaugh, Marguerite Wright, octavia
beau, Harry Depp, and others as well
known, and the pink OF perfection
chorus. A special orchestra Of twenty
musicians is another pleasing feature
of the engagement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

.E.2s
county commissioner of said county, it
is held:
l. The appearance by defendant in
said removal proceedings at the time
fixed in the notice of hearing therein,
and the filing with the clerk by the
defendant in said proceedings Of writ
ten objections challenging the suffi-
cheney of the accusations TO consti-
tute grounds for rennova under the
statute. Sec. 9646, r. C.. 1906, all made
under q purported special appearance,
is the equivalent of a general ppear
ance and the filing OF. a demurrer to
said written accusations, and thereby
~confers jurisdiction in said proceed
ings even though no jurisdiction over
the person existed prior thereto.
2, Without determining whether an
order continuing said proceedings and
holding defendants to have waived the
right to trial by jury is voidable or
void, the portion of the order holding
the right to trial by jury to have been
waived is contrary to the fact and
premature in that the time has not
vet arrived when defendants may be
asked to enter pleas to said accusa-
tAVAS AO1 Lie ASdSOA tHdL a
in substance is pending in said pro-
ceedings and not ruled upon or DIS
posed OF and at least such portion Of
the order should be vacated.
3. The time in which the trial pro-
vided by Sec. 5646 should have been
held on the accusations in the pro-
~ceedings below having expired, pend
ing hearing herein, therefor, on the
states application, a thirty day extern
sion OF time within which to try and
determine the issues there involved ia
said removal proceedings is granted,
the same to be calculated from the
date OF the fling OF the remittitur here
ia in the lower court.
4. No excess Of Jurisdiction b
ing, the writ Is denied with no costs
taxed.
(SylIabus by the court.l
On an application for writ Of GER
tiorari an order to show cause wa
issued, on petitioners application. re-
turlaabIe before this court, and on
hearing IL Quashed and the writ de-
MED.
Opinion by Goss. j
O. r. Jordal and Geo. Thorn, dr.. Of
Denlloff, NJ %, attorneys for petit
toner.
Th9s. ID Morrow. states attorney
Of MrCIusky, N. Ds and c.. S. Buck
Of jamestown, y. D., attorneys for re-
spondeats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

"Get 'em while they're hot" applies
to delegates as well as to frankfurt
ers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Decisions Of the Supreme Court

Charles A. stotlar ct al, plaintiff and
respondent. VS.. The German Alliance
Insurance Co, defendant and appel
liant.
1. The local agent Of the defend
ant insurance company was fairly and
fully informed Of the plaintiffs title
to the property insured, and accepted
the premium and issued the policy
thereafter. Held, that the knowl-
edge of the agent was the knowledge
Of the company, and the company is.
therefore, estopped to set up, as a de-
fence to q loss. facts of which they
had knowledge before the issuance OF
the policy. Leisen VS.. ms. Co. 20 n.
ID. 316, 1911 N. w. 837, 80 L. r. A. IN.
So $50 followed.
2. Evidence examined and found
that plaintiffs became the oWner of
the building insured, either upon a
parole contract or upon d written
contract OF very similar terms, but
whether the title was obtained either
way was immaterial in this case,
wherein 1t appears that the title was
in fact obtained either way and the
company was fully informed OF its ma
ture before the policy was issued.
8. Numerous assignments Of error
arising on account of the refusal of
the trial court to allow defendants to
show that the building was obtained
under the written contract are disre-
garded because 1T Is immaterial how
the building was obtained. The writ
ten contract showing that the title to
said building passed to plaintiffs. and
gave them an insurabIe interest there
in, they did not misrepresent their
title to the insurance company.
(SyIlabus by the COURT
Appeal from the district court Of
Ramsey county. Cowan =.
Affirmed.
IL. n. Ginkler and ). "A. Heder Of
Minot, N. d. for appellants.
r.. r. McClory and Nv. Ne. Anderson
Os Devils Lake for respondents.
Opinion Of the court by Burke, J..
william r. Albrecht, petitioner, VS.
q. e. Zinamerlys as clerk Of the dis
trict court Of Sheridan county, and
s.. u. Nuchols, as presiding judge
thereof, respondents.
on an application for writ Of certio-
rari to review proceedings of the dis
trict coura Of Sheridan county, and nm
alleged access Of jurisdiction Ok said
! court concerning q proceeding there
pending for removal Of petitioner az !
~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Tha Grand.

One Of the very best bills that the
Grand has had under the Fargo
Theatre Co. management is that which
is being presented the frst three days
of this week. Fred Irekland and His
Seven Girls are the h~eadliners and they
have a merry jingle OF new songs, say
ings and dances that keep the audience
in the very best of humor. There
was a good house yesterday n the
patrons were all pleased.
Schultz & Keene have a merry nov
city in singing and dialogue that took
we'll and they had to respond to sew
eral encores.
Brown & Deaton. in singing and
talking and limitations were at their
best and gave an entertainment thai
was new and just suited.
Farnun & James have a very clever
stunt in novelty athletics. They are
new to this section and more thar
made good.
The great deluxe daylight moving
pictures and the Rudd orchestra and
the great 81. 900 organ all 60 to make
up a great show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
The Orpheum.

The American Four, comedy har-
mony singing. is one Of the best quar-
tets that the Fargo Theater Co. has
yet presented and their work was
highly appreciated, for they were re-
peatedly recalled. Then followed the
Richards, who yesterday were given
recalls by the three large audiences at
the house. Their work is always good,
but was even better yesterday. Leon
& BERTHE Allen presented their clevr
little skit, A Good Natured Wife, and
brought out much that was good and
wholesome in the way Of fun.
Ed Ames, a very pleasing comedy
eccentric dancer had a new lire of talk
as well and he did his turn so well that
he vas recalled.
st. Julian Trio. a new European act
that was secured by the Webster
Theatrical exchange at a big expense
was muc wondered at. The show op-
ened and closed with the Orpheum-
scope and Professor Coscio's orchestra.
II is q great bill n pleasing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
'BISMARK K. O. c.
COMING STRONG
KNIGHTS or coLuMRus or CAPT.
tai CITY WILL COME TO FAR
GO IN A SPECIAL CAR FOR THE
BIG DoINes ON NEXT THURS
DAY.

Bismarck Tribune: The Bismarck
council, knights Of Columbus. win
leave the capital city Wednesday
evening in q special car for Fargo.
where they viii attend a big cele-
bration and initiatory ceremonial con-
Quoted by the council OF the gate city
Thursday. The event promises to be
one OF the largest ever held by this
order in the state.
Over twenty-five Bismarck knights
OF Columbus will attend the Fargo
meeting. There will also be delega-
tions from Dickinson and other cities
along the line. They will return 10
their homes in the western part of
the state Friday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
sMeatorn for p. 9. Men.

Driver wanted for delivery wagon.
T. P. Riley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
What's Said

q. L. Mackenroth, e.. c.: Auvergne
c~omr1andery will confer the order OF
the Red Cross at close Of stated meet-
ing tonight at Masonic temple, work
to begin at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Schooley, Recording Secretary:
The Yeomen will meet Friday evenine
instead Of tonight, having given UP
their hall to the Woodmen for their
banquet this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

The Fargo college basketball teams
were presented with sweaters and
monograms this morning in chapel.
President Creegan presented sweat
ers to the mems team, and F, c. mono
grams to the young ladies.
The honored ladies were Captain
Ingals, the Misses Shaver, Kindred
Krantz. Flaten, Dorf, jacobson, Free.
man, Nelson and Gale.
The men who received sweaters
were Slingsby, Forth, Thayer, Captain
Haggart, Boise, Harrington, and Shaw,
The Fargo College Athletic a~ssocia-
ton win hold a meeting Friday morn
ing after chapel to elect officers and
a board OF control for next a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
Coming Events

Tuesday, May 20.
Fargo conservatory graduate recital
Stones auditorium.
Wednesday, May 90.
Graduate recital. Dakota conserva-
tory, Stones auditorium.
Thursday, May 80.
Knights Of Columbus ceremonial al
CclumLua hall.
Friday. May 81.
Music students recital at agricultur-
al college.
Fargo conservatory graduate recital
Stones auditorium.
Sunday, June z.
Annual co~nvocation of Episcopal
church.
Monday June 8,
Spring music festival, tabernacle.
Tuesday, June 4.
Spring music festival, tabernacle.
A. c. commencement.
STATE Eiks Convention.
Wednesday, June 5.
State Elks Convention.
Thursday, June q.
Norwegian Lutheran church confer.
ence begins.
Fargo conservatory graduate recital
GbOAS.5 AudtkVIAuu1.
Sunday, Jun g.
Annual sermon to religious societies
Of Fargo college.
Monday, June 10.
Dakota conservatory exercises
Stones auditorium.
Wednesday, juns Il.
State Meeting jewellers a opt-
clans.
Thursday, June Is.
state Nesting jewelers. ana opti-
clans.
Friday, June "a.
State Meeting jewellers and opti-
clans.
Wednesday, June fs.
North Dakota State Postrasters
convention.
Friday, June q.
Trt-State PostmasterE convention.
Thursday June 90.
Tri-State Postmasters' convention.
District camp meeting OF Free Meth
odist church begins.
Wednesday, July 10.
Central district Sons of Norway,
Thursday, July II.
Central district, sons of Norway.
Friday, July IL.
Norwegian singers OF America.
Unwilling Rollo statue.
National head lodge. Sons OF Nor.
way.
Saturday, July IS.
Norwegian Singers at America.
National head lodge, Soma Of Nor,
way.
Sunday, july H.
Norwegian singers Of America.
State trap shoot.
Monday, juiy IS.
state trap shoot,
Monday, July e.
State fair.
Tuesday, July 2s.
state fair.
Wednesday, July "A.
State fair.
Thursday, July Is.
State fair.
Fridy, July %.
State fair.
Saturday, July AZ.
State fair.
E GAEl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
tered at the Elliott hotel.

j. w. Burnham of jamestown was In
the city today ON business.
r. T. Barnard of jamestown Is a
guest at the Waldorf hotel.
Homer Mills of Cleveland was a
Fargo business caller today.
M. G. Lasell of LaMoure spent the
day in the business district.
G. B. McCutcheon Of Minot is a
guest at the Gardner hotel.
j.. F. Clemens of Edgeley mingled in
Fargo business circles. today.
o. A. Anderson Of Grand Forks was
a Fargo business caller today.
George H. Swan of Aneta was a
bushes visitor in the city today.
Thomas Thornton of Cleveland was
a business visitor in the city today.
Driver wanted for delivery wagon.
T. P. Riley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28
ANDREW VOID ASSES AWAY.

father Of Large Family Died Yester-
day-lntsrrnent Held Today.
Andrew Void. "A years old, passed
away yesterday at the county hospital
after having suffered for over tw Z
years from tuberculosis. Void is
survived by a wife and eight children,
The body was taken to Gard & Sons
undertaking establishment, where il
was prepared for burial.
The funeral rites were conducted
by Professor Aasagaard at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Interment was al
Riverside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-28

Now is the time TO get ria Of your
rheumatism. You can do it by apply
ing Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
saying the parts freely at each appli-
cation. For sale by all dealers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15

W. V. Kuehn aud Mr.. II. II. Maxwell.
the special Committee of Foreign Mis-
sions Investigation appointed by the
international Bible Students Associa-
tion. They were heartily welcomed
and given every facility for noting civil
and missionary activities amongst the
Filipinos. Pastor Russell gave two ad-
dresses today to large audiences. chief
lyAmericans. He had a very earnest
hearing. We report his address in
the Manila Grand Opera House from
the text. THY Kingdom come, Thy
will be done on earth. as 1t is done in
heaven" (Matthew vi, i0) lie said
Many OF us have learned TO appreci-
ate republican form of government
as the very highest type OF civil ad-
ministration. / trust that am not one
whit behind the most patriotic OF you
in my appreciation Of the great govern
ment of the United States which rlany
OF us believe is the nOblest that has yet
risen amongst men. Nevertheless, the
Bible teaches that Messiah's reign will
be that of a Monarchy; not only so, It
will be yasyery exclusive and arlsto-
, cratic Monarchy Additionally, it will
be most aut0cratlc-t theocratlc; the will
of it,, subjects will notbe consulted in
the slightest particular. )s
The Fifth univeroaf Empire.
At first, iii alarm. we are ready to
say, Would not that be a most danger
Gus condition OF things? Could any
royal family, however noble and gen
erous, be entrusted with such auto
cratic power without fear of its being
misused for the ensavement OF the
people. for the aggrandlzement Of the
rulers? Have we not learned this in
the history OF the past six thousand
ryears DO we aot see the necessity
for 'curtailing and controlling the pow
ers OF kings and governors? Are we
not more and more brought to realize
the necessity that the people shall rule.
whether in Congress or in Parliament.
in DOumas or in Chambers Of Deputies?
Yes. yes, my dear friends, heartily
accede to all this; but when l shall de
scribe TO you the nature of the King
dom that is to be established. and It's
personnel, all your fears will assuredly
fee, and you will rejoice exceedingly
that the Divine arrangement is what 1t
Is in respect to the theocratlc Kingdom
shortly to be established and to take
over the government of the world.
Scrlpturally. it is described as the
Fifth Universal Empire OF earth.
remind you OF the Divlnely inspired
dream of King Nebuchadnezzar. as In
terpreted by the Prophet Daniel. 1t
was Of an image majestic. grand. The
head of the image was Nebuchadnez-
zar's own kingdom at Babylon, the
first to rule over the earth. Next, rep
resented in the breast and arms OF
silver, came Medo-persia. the second
Universal Empire of earth. the con-
queror of Babylon, Next, represented
in the belly and tl'g..s of the image.
came Grecla. the third Universal EN-
pire Of earth, which conquered Medo-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-15

aud death are permitted of God for a
limited time and for special purpose.
The testimony tells US that when the
due time shall come Messiah shall take
His great power and reign-then Satan
shall be bound and all the forces OF
sin and darkness be restrained. Then
the Sun OF righteousness shall arise
with heallng in its beams to noOd the
earth with the light of the knowledge
of the glory OF God.
The Election Hath Obtained II.
Come with me ana take cursory
view OF Gods great worl; thus far ac-
complished. For more than two thou.
sand years God gave no clear intima.
tion of what He intended to do for the
fallen race. Then He made u state,
ment to Abraham, so clear. so explicit.
that st. Paul declares It was n state.
ment Of the Gospel In advance. God
said 10 Abraham, | intend TO bless the
world, which could only mean. lnteud
to relieve them OF the curse OF death
which came upon them through Ad-
ANS sin. God added to Abraham.
This blessing which I will bring to All
the Families Of the earth will come
through your posterty-"In thee and
in thy Seed shall all the families Of the
earth be blessed"
Gods due time for bringing this
blessing was still future; the blessing
intended could not come until Messiah h
should come; but meantime God gave
TO the natural seed of Abraham.
through Moses, the Law Covenant,
which offered them eternal life and an
inheritance In the Kingdom II they
could keep the Law. OF course, they
could not keep tue Law because 1t was
the measure OF perfect mans ability.
and alas, like the remainder of the
world, the Israelites were imperfect
sinners. Nevertheless the offer and
their attempt to keep the Law brought
them great uplift of heart, so that
when Jesus came to them considera.
BILE number were ready TO receive Him.
did receive Him. and He received them.
They became sons of God. through the
begettlng of the Holy Spirit, at Pente-
cost and afterward. These were the
spiritual Seed of Abraham, begotten OF
the Holy Spirit, Jesus Himself being
the Head. or First; the others were
counted in as members of His Body.
Israel had been hoping for a share in
Messiah's Kingdom. and st. Paul ex-
plains, Israel hath not obtained that
which he seeleth for. but the election
hath obtained 1t, and the rest were
blinded" The blinded Israelites are
still cast aside, but not forever The
Divine blessing shall come TO natural
Israel just as soon as spiritual Israel
shall be completed. (see Rom. xl. 25-34)
The Kingdom suffersth Violence.
What did the election" obtain?
OF what did the faithful "Israelites
indeed" become heirs by accepting
Jesus and by the Pentecostal blessing?
We answer that they became identified
with Messlah's Kingdom and heirs or
inheritors OF the glorious promise made
to Abraham. that In this Kingdom all
the families of the earth should be
blessed. But now note that there were
not q sufficient number of Jews found
worthy to complete the Kingdom class.
The Kingdom therefore could not be
inaugurated then. God had foreseen
tAls anl through the Prophet had