davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
W. c. I. u. TRAIN
COMING TO FARGO
THE BIG SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
REAcH HERE ON MORNING OF
OCT. IA FIFTEEN MORE Az.
ToMoBILEs ARE NEEDED FOR
THE ENTERTAINMENT.

Forty two automobile owners have
signif1ed their intention of loaning their
machines to the commercial club Of
this city for the purpose Of showing
he ladies of the National w. g. e. u.
the city on the morning of Oct. Ia.
Fifteen more machines are needed
and 1t is hoped hat these will be
forthcoming and that those who will
let them be used for this purpose will
let this be known just as soon as pos
sible to Secretary Slime of the COM
merciaI club. as 1t is desired to have
the arrangements completed as
soon as possible.
The special train conveying the, la
dies to the National w. @. T. u. meet
ing at Portland, Ore, will reach this
city about 1880 on the morning of Oct
IA and it is hoped to give the ladies
some idea of the city In the three
quarters of an hour the train will stop
here. There ( over 200 ladies In
the party and III will take about fif-
teen more machines to complete the
list.
The members of the commercjal club
feel highly honored at being able tx
entertain such a distinguished COM
pany Of prominent women Of tbs
United states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
BRYAN ON TRAIL
Of BULL MOOSE
PEERLESS LEADER IS HOT AFTER
THIRD PARTY SPEAKERS At
TAckING THEM EVERYWHERE
ITO SPEAK AT ISLAND PARK
NEXT THURSDAY, OCT. 10.

The m is hot on the trail
of the bull moose no matter where the
animal may be found. While Colonel
Roosevelt was in the west, Colonel
Bryan was after him and now that the
third party nominee is back home, the
peerless leader Is after Pinchot. He
Will speak here next Thursday noon
at / o'clock.
After a conference of the local COM
mittee last evening it was definitely
decided to hold the meeting at the
natural aInphitheatre in the park and
a large platform will be erected and
special efforts will he made to take
care of the crowds. Space will be
reserved for autos and carriages.
On his arrival here from Jamestown.
Mr.. Bryan will be greeted by a recep-
ton committee consisting of NJ. A. Hill
dreth, DIR. e. NJ. Darrow, ]. B.. Eaton,
Geo. III. HOLSTER, r. B. Blakemore,
q. NJ. Lynch, former Mayor Lowell,
Y. III. Anfleier, +. w. Mclean, w. B.
Hancock, Melvin Hildreth, C. w. Whit
tlesey, r. E. Harnish, P. S. Brubaker,
Thomas e. Dunn, E J.
Moore, p. M. Van Arnam, John. G.
Prefer, Oscar Simonson, John f.. Nc
Cram and Sam Bayard.
The comnoner win go imme diately
to he Metropole hotel and will leave
on the 8 O'clock train over the Great
Northern for Hillsboro and Grand
Forks, whore he will deliver addresses
IN the afternoon and evening. His
subject is to be Progressive Democracy.
The entertainment committee in
charge of the days arrangements
comprises w. p. PorterfieId, d. H. Nc
arthur and Geo. w. Wilkinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
OPENING OF
GRAND COURSE
FIRST LECTURE OF THE SEASON
WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROW
EVENING-ERNEST c. SMITH OF
CHICAGO WILL BE THE FIRST
SPEAKER.

The Church and Social Conditions
will be the subject of the address at
the Grand theatre tomorrow evening,
at 8 o'clock This viii be the first of
a series of Sunday evening free lee
lures given under the auspices Of the
Grand Free Lecture association.
RevI Ernest c. Smith of Chicago.
who speaks for the free lecture alsso-
citation Sunday evening, is an eastern
man with a varied western experience.
Born in the state of Maine, educated
at Bowdoin and Harvard, he taught
school in California, served as mis-
sionary at Seattle and has seen pas
toral service at Denver, in Massachu-
sets, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin.
For three years he has been secretary
of the Western Unitarian conference,
with headquarters in Chicago, and
duties calling him into twelve states of
the Mississippi valley. He is much
alive to the social aspects of religion
and is in touch with the social prob
lens of many communities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
ORCHESTRA
Old Musical Organization Is to Be
Rsorsanized by G. G.
RaernsteIn..

Rupert's orchestra is to be reorgan-
lied. This splendid organization has
been, as the dancing public well knows,
a household word in the community
for the past thirty years.
One year ago it was disbanded ow-
ing to the illness Of MI. Rupert, but
it is again to be organized under the
management of G.. G. B~aernstein, who
has been a member of the orchestra
since its first organization. Practical
ly all the old men VIII again be seen
in the ball rooms.
1t is a we'll known fact to all theatre
soers that this orchestra has enter
tanned them for the past twenty years
at the ~operahouse. They have also fur
nished the excellent music at the Card
ner hotel. They will at all times en-
deayor to have only first class men on
the job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
REASONS why
TED'S CLOTHES Win
"MADE AS YOU WANT THEM
THEREBY MEETING THE RE.
oUIREMENTs OF CUSTOMERS
is TEDs SOLUTION OF EVER.
PRESENT CLOTHES QUESTION,

Ted's clothes are judged and &C.
cepted by their merits by every mar
who has his clothes made to his meas
ure at Ted's.
Then the fact that the fellows "come
back" again and again with orders are
the surest signs Of satisfaction rend-
cred.
The style, tailoring and selection OF
fabrics are some of the essential de-
tails accountable for Ted's success in
giving the fellows perfect satisfaction
If you are dissatisfied with your last
suit or overcoat and want something
better this fall without paying a big
ger price, consult Ted. Look over his
sample fabrics and see how much good
tailoring you can get for $25, $27.50
$50 and $35. Shop, 407 N. P. avenue
Ted Evanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
SEE VICTORY
FOR c. D. P. in n. ..
MANY VISITORS FROM OVER THE
STATE At REPUBLICAN HEAD
QUARTERS TELL or coNpI-
TIoNs IN THEIR SECTIONS or
TIE STATE.

Not in years has the republican
party ben SO united in North pa,
kota as at the present moment. Wis.
itors from every section of the state
have the same story, There were
many of them at republican head
quarters this morning and all predict
ed the election of the whole ticket
from top to bottom.
Fred Kehrer, editor of The McClusky
State Press, is in the city today on q
lana deal. He is one of the energetic
newspaper men of the Missouri slope
and is making no bones of the fact
that he stands for the republican ticket
from top to bottom. Being asked how
he republican state icket would fare
in his section, he said:
sheridan county will give the re-
publican state ticket a godo majority
all the way down the line. Hanna
carried the county in the June prim-
aries by 200 and he will double that
figure at the coming election, the bal
ance of the ticket going along with
him without a fluke.a'
Among the visitors at republican
state headquarters this morning was
Charles r, Peterson of New Salem,
There is very little Roosevelt senti-
ment expressed in Morton county, he
said, land Mr.. Sweet will make very
little of a showing out that way. The
republican state ticket will carry our
county by a tremendous majority"
Colonel w. p. Tuttle is in from Daw-
son today and shedding the light of his
genial ~countenance upon his many
friends. He is very enthusiastic over
h state republican ticket and says
1t will carry Kidder county with a
sweep n the state by a large ma
jority Owe both the other tickets,
Il have not found a flaw in the
m of the state republican ticket
anywhere in the state said State
Treasurer Gunder Olson yesterday, he
being in the city for the day. Mr..
the ticket of which he is the head is
a sure winner from top to bottom, al
though, being a candidate myself, may
make me a prejudiced Witness
r. ], Hughes, publisher of The Wah-
peton Globe Gazette, is in Fargo to-
day. He says the republican state
ticket will carry handsomely in Rich
land county and that Taft sentiment
is growing stronger every day.
State Auditor Carl o. ~Jorgenson is
greeting his many Fargo friends today.
Regarding the political situation he
says so far as he a see the republic
can ticket will win next month by q
very handsome majority all the way
down the line.
James Dinnie of Grand Forks, one Of
the hardest republican boosters of the
state, is a guest at the Gardner and
called at republican headquarters dur
ing the day. 1--WE have organized q
good Taft club in Grand Forks" he
said, "and are going to make az earn
est campaign in our county for him.
AS to the republican state ticket, it
will carry Grand Forks county big, all
the nominees on the ticket being very
popular with our people"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05

About n year ago Miss Stella
Swift, 351 East Adam street, Franklin,
Ind, was rapidly declining in health.
Her father had died from tuberculo-
sis. She heard of the wonderful sue
cess of Natures Creation in the treat
ment of the dread disease. She investi-
gated and was soon convinced of the
merits of the remedy. In her state
ment, published last November. she
explained fully regarding her remark
able recovery by taking Natures Gre
alton. When interviewed recently,
Miss Swift said that she was getting
along fine. thanks to the wonderful
medicine. She said: II cannot praise
1T too highly, and all my friends speak
about how we'll ] am looking"
The record of Miss Swift's case is on
file at the Natures Creation Indianap-
oils office and can be seen by any n
If unable to call, write for valuable
booklet containing full information re-
garding the use of Natures Creation
In the treatment of tuberculosis and
the troubles which lead to 1T, such as
weak lungs, bronchitis, impure blood.
run down system and asthma. This
booklet also contains photos and testi-
monials from parties and will be sent
free of all charges. Address Natures
Creation Dispensary, 402 Plymouth
Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
nETHODIsTS TO VISIT
Broadway Church Pastor Away and
Committees will Pay Their Re-
speots t. Other Churches.

The members of the Broadway M.
E. church and the Epworth league of
the same church will go visiting to-
morrow morning and evening.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Sewrey, is at
tending the annual conference of the
church and will not be home until
some time the first of the week. At
the recent meeting of the Epworth
league the members were divided off
into committees and each committee
will visit some one of the different
churches of the city during either the
morning or evening service, while
others will go across the river and visit
the Moorhead churches. Committees
will also attend the young peoples So
cieties in the different churches tomor-
row evening and some OF them may
take part in the exercises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
EDUCATORS ARE HERE
Different Commissions Meeting in City
of Fargo, n at Gardner and
the Other at Masonic Temple.

Several educators are in the city to-
day attending meetings. One of these
meetings is being held at the office of
w. L. Stockwell in the Masonic tenn
pie, and this is attended by N. c. Mac
donald of Valley City, state inspector
of rural schools, and John A. Johnson
of Hillsboro and Mr.. Stockwell.
The other meeting, which is made up
of the rural school commission, will
hold its sessions at the Gardner hotel,
and is for the purpose of recommends
ing effective measures for the perma-
nent uplift of the public schools, and
particularly those outside of the larger
cities.
The latter meeting will more than
likely continue over until Monday, as
there is a good deal of business to be
attended to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
AND

Mr.. Arthur Nelson, who completed
the combined course at Aaker's Bust
ness college, six weeks ago, was Of
fered a sos per month position in his
home city, Moorhead. accepted it and
has just entered pom his duties. A
training at the A. B. c. gives a per
son a standing among business men,
and opens the loo to good positions.
IL you can't take the day school join
the ambitious boys and girls that at
tend evening school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
MEMORIAL FOR
PROF. A. Il. BEVAN
FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF
FARGO COLLEGE UNITED TO
HONOR MEMORY OF EoRMER
MEMBER, A. n. 5EvAN, WHO
DIED RECENTLY.

The students of Fargo college COM
bined with the faculty this morning
in a fitting memorial service to do
honor to the memory of the late Prof.
A. II. Bevan, who for so many years
faithfully served the institution.
The memorial addresses were deliv-
cred by DR.. Knowlton and Miss True,
both of whom were lear friends of
the deceased for many years. The
services were rendered more beauti-
full by a vocal solo, Face to Face, sung
by Miss Ella Beckman, and the favor
lite hymn of Mr.. Bevan, sung by the
students.
The faculty and students unanimous
~ decided to send the following reso-
lutions to Mrs. Bevan and her two
sons: -s
Whereas; Our dear. friend and
brother, Arthur II, Bevan, has been
called to a richer m higher life, and
whereas we, his associates during a
period of years can appreciate, as few
are VI to do, the innate worth of
the man, his beautiful and helpful
spirit, his sound and practical judg-
ment his ability as a teacher and
value as a member of society, We take
this opportunity to express our love
and esteem for him both as a man
and co-worker, our deep sense of per-
sonal loss for his death and our most
loving and tender sympathy to the be-
reaved widow and children.
Though his life was not long when
measured by years, it was essentially
SO If estimated by deeds of unselish
kindness and by earnest, efficient serv-
ice, and his memory will ever be pre-
cious. helpful, and inspiring to us who
know and loved him so well. May the
sorrowtng family realize more than
ever before that they are enclosed in
the everlasting arms, and while they
are separated for a time from a low
ing husband and father, that the Lord
is their refuge and strength. a very
present help in time of trouble.
Committee for Faculty and Students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
PIONEER LIFE
PAYS PROMPTLY
E. 3. OLSON OF WILLIsToN AP-
PREcIATEs COMPANIES EFFl-
GENT MANAGEMENT 49, CHECK
WAS SENT THE DAY PROOFS
WERE RECEIVED.

Sheriff Edwin B. Olson of Williston
has expressed to The Pioneer Life In
surance cos general agent Of that
place his sincere appreciation Of the
company's prompt action in the hour
of his bereavement, caused by the re-
cent Inc untimely death of his beloved
wife, by effecting settlement of his
claim without going through the GUS
tomary red tape formalities. A check
was sent him on the day proofs were
received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
ROOM MODERN
HOUSE FOR SALE

Thoroughly modern house, located
directly across the street from Fargo
college on Seventh street south, over
looking Island park. One of the choice
locations in the city. East front, lot
5Ox150. shade trees. fruit trees, fur
mace neat. cistern, etc. Bargain for
quick sale. j. P. Edwards. TOT Seventh
street south, or are of Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
SEVEN POSITIONS

Were secured by Dakota Business Col-
lege people this week-could have got
ten eight more if pupils had been
ready. Every ray you delay entering
d. B. c. puts that many more days
between you and a good start in bus
mess life. Business men want you
but they insist on the ID. b. G, finish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
BIJOU CANDY SALE
Sunday Special,

Today only. Special, Marrowbone q
cents per pound. Call this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05

New coats that are not only new, but
the most desirable and attractive, are
on display at A. L. Moody's cloak
room. Come in and see them Mon
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05

The Great Northern Fuel & Con-
crete Co. specialize in soft coal. Phone
1869.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05

One brick strawberry and marsh
mallow brick ice cream for Sunday, sc
cents per quart, at, the Bijou.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
We Buy SCRAP iron.

Carload lots a specIalty. Correspond
e4ice given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co, Fargo N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05

The Basement store at A.. L. Moody's
continues to attract the attention of
careful buyers of medium priced mer-
chandise at saving prices, See ad of
the Store Downstairs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05

Call 1863 and let the G. N. Fuel
& Concrete Co. deliver your fuel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-05
SEVEN NEW PuPILs

Have already enrolled for Monday
morning. They are just pouring in
now. Why o enroll at once? You
have probably been thinking and plan
ming and contemplating-why not act?
Action is what the world pays for.
Dakota Business College opens the
door of opportunity to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-13
Yeterans 70 YIsit School.

The following committees of veter-
ans of the Civil War have been ap-
pointed by Commander Stolz, of Sedg-
wick Post, G. A. R., to visit the sew
eral schools of Salem on Friday after
noon proceeding Memorial Day, to-
wit, May "a, 1912:
High school-D. ]. Goode, j. w. Bo-
wee and DR.. D. F. Lane.
Garfield school-Rev. ]. A. Cruzon,
James Bachelor and ]. W. Pratt.
North School-T. Remington, Seth
Munger and ]. Marsh
Englewood school-E. c. Mills and
H. Wolf.
East school.-F. A. Thompson, j. E.
Ross and John Bartell.
Park school-W. A. Byars, R. NJ
Harris and R. C. Holley.
Lincoln school-Thos. Ratcliff, R
NJ. Gearhart and D. NJ. Wilson.
Sacred Heart Academy-F. Kurz, ]
F. Goode and w. d. Pettingill.
Indian SCHOOL,. p Robertson, A
w. Drager and VIM. NJ Robinson.
The comrades of the above commit
tees are not only permitted to, but are
earnestly urged to take any and al
unassigned comrades they may per
suade to do SO, to accompany them II
their visit to their respective schools
The idea is to have as many of the
old soldiers visit the schools as pos
sible. The children of the schools
will furnish the entertainment, anc
the veterans the inspiration thereof.
D. WEBSTER, Adiutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-13
WHY DEFY THE LAW?

The old Oregon machine moving heaven and earth to keep
their hold on federal pap
They were turned down by the people who carried Oregon for
progressive candidate for president three to against Taft
with the Oregon delegation instructed for Roosevelt the
chine wants the Taft national committeeman.
That to keep in office in Oregon who will do the dirty
work Of the machine
VIII the Bourbons learn?
Can they not that the people determined to have new
order Of things?
There is not federal office Oregon which could not be con-
Quoted great deal cheaper than it is
Most Of them are sinecures
snecure is soft snap where an official has nothing 10 do
but draw his pay.
The Oregonian publishes very important news that Ma
tiona Committeeman Wliamsstarts East Tuesday
It also announces that nothing will be done for some time
about reappointing federal officials.
That is all the machine can think of in connection with nation
al politics.
Who get the pums and how the pums be made to
contain more salaried sweetness.
In the meantime Roosevelt goes baterng down the walls
of professional offcaism
He going to be nominated and elected by the biggest maor
ty any man received who for the presidency
The foolish Oregon machine will continue it's career OF
defying the law and opposing the popular will.
Well will only help the day Of their DOOM and when they are
cleaned out they will go hide hair and tail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-13

three members from each board and
will be permanent IN IFS character and
may be called together az any time.
The object Of the committee Will be
to develop the general welfare Of both
institutions. The governor appointed
as members Of this committee b. r.
Irvine Senator Vonderhellen and G,
%. Spencer, from the o. A. G. regents
and J. Q. Alnsworth, s II. Friendly
and NJ. a. Miller as members from the
University board Of regents.
Want Bigger Tax.
They might be called the commit
tee Of over-reachers. They descended
on the last legislature, the Assyrlans
OF OLD whom Byron compared to the
wolves coming down on the sheep.
folds and grabbed about a million OF
the taxpayers money for so-called
higher education. Twenty-Five gentle
men spent the day at Salem very
pleasantly, ate good meals at the Ma
rlon, had the pleasure Of shaking
hands with the state officials, and
after hobnobbing In the supreme
court rooms for q few hours, left foi
their homes having done nothing but
appoint two committees TO further
consider how as large q tax as possi'
BILE might be wrung out Of the people
IN the future. II was figured by the
tax experts that about four mills
would give the two big schools at E,i.
gene and Corvallis about S35O,OOC
each per annum, and an increasing
amount each year Not a word was
said about economy or retrenchment
but Mr. Alderman wanted larger ap-
preparations FOR printing
Friendly Suit Comes Up.
A resolution was adopted by the
board Of regents, In which the COVER
nor Ia requested TO take steps toward
bringing the Friendly suit to hearing
on rs merits
Governor West made the suggestion
to the regents that they withdraw one
Of the appropriations for $4,000 and
allow the other 20 no before the peo-
pie. stating there was a chance fol
one OF the anDrOprintlon hills 20 carry
while opportunities for either 10 car.
~ would be reduced 10 the minimum
n both we're allowed 20 80 before the
voters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-13
HOME For STRAY ANIMALS,

Here is some news that stamps the city Of Tacoma pro-
gressve community.
Tacoma this will have the only real nome Tor stray
animals the coast
For some months William S. Van Vos has been raising money
by popular subscription and all but small part Of the amount
necessary has been subscribed
Plans have been gone and suitable selected and an
estimate made of the cost.
and cement floors
Other compartments will be arranged for the caring cats and
other animals
Van Vors says in several tracts which such
home can be erected 80
AS the entire subscription Is raised the city will be
asked to contribute
The Tacoma Humane Society win join with the city for the
purpose Of caring for the animals
In Eastern cities where large airy kennels are kept up great
part Of the expense paid by the sale Of animals picked up on
the streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-13
OLD TURNER WAKING UP.

From the sleep of half century the good old town of Turner is
waking up
The establishment Of bank there the starter
of things upward.
Not satisfied with being place for holding annual
campmeeting Turner aspires.
new lumber yard has been opened up by the Wassom
Bros. Of Salem two enterprisng men.
Then Simpson, Of the best rusers in Salem has located
there and is pushing things
The mayor and city council progressive and ready push
ANYTHING for the good of the town.
There talk Of paving the principal street with some
thing besides water and cow droppings.
commercial club has been organized and there is talk OF an
electric railroad to Salem
The Wech line has two surveys past the Reform School
and via the Red Hills.
Watch old Turner to the front and The Capital Journal
will help jar loose.