davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
Social Notes

A WH#-#L
Mrs. Ralph r. Wolf and children Of
Eleventh street north left last even
ing over the ~. p. for the home of
her parents at Marshall, Mo-, to spend
about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Rooney and
daughter, Miss Edith, OF North Broad
way returned home Tuesday evening
from a few days visit with friends
in the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Springer OF
Mapleton are the proud parents of a
little daughter, and Uncle Walter
Green believes she is about as hand
some as the boy, who arrived a year
and a half g
Last evening over sixty girls gath
cred in the parlors Of the Y. w. C. Al.
following the regular prayer meeting,
to meet Miss Frances M. Crittenton,
secretary for the north central terri
torial committee, who is a guest in
the city this week. The girls were
invited informally from 9 o'clock
until 1890 and the response was most
pleasing. A short time was spent
about the piano singing songs and at
$3.50 Miss Crittenton began her mes
sage to the girls. She told of her
own experience in the Y. w. G.. "A. and
of what it meant to her as she came
into n of the larger cities a stranger.
She explained that to most girls the
X. w. G. "A. and its advantages meant
just what they used it for. She said
that to some it was merely a place
where they could get the cheapest
meals in wholesome surroundings. TIC
others it was q rooming house and to
still others a place to exercise after a
hard days work at the office. While
to others it was their life and they
lived in doing those things for which
the association stands. Her talk was
very interesting and inspiring. Miss
Crittenton stated that the Fargo girls
might expect something that would
serve as a gymnasium next winter fol
the ladies in charge are already MAX
ing plans for this side Of the work
The evening was brought to a close
by the service of refreshments by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
SACRED HEART
ACADEMY NOTES.

Mrs. Al. Mead OF Crystal is visiting
at sacred Heart Academy. Her two
little sons attend st. AIoysus. and her
nieces. Helen and Irene Reilly are stu
dents at the academy.
Mrs. j. b. McLester OF CasseIton
spent Saturday i Sacred Heart with
her little daughters, Frances and
Florence, who r pupils OF that insti-
tuition.
On Sunday y. Speier Of Dilwcrtt
visited his three children who atsene
Sacred Heart academy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

with q number Of social features.
Mayor Blackjack and Mrs. w. Lee Of
Walhalla viii welcome the women and
Mrs. August Short OF Pembina will
make the response. On Tuesday even
ing a reception will be held and officers
will be elected on Wednesday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

to form a junior civic league. Boys
and girls Of the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades will meet at the
library hall in that city next Wednes-
day afternoon to organize a club. The
object is to have the children develop
an active interest in cleanup work
and to do their part in making Will
liston a city of flowers and parks.
The vacant plat back Of the library
will be made into a formal garden and
seperate flower beds will be planted
to flowers and taken care OF by the
children under the direction OF the
civic committee of the Civic league.
cash prizes vii be gwen at the end OF
the season to the three best flower
beds in these plats, and a theatre party
and supper will be given the section
of the junior league that develops
the prettiest and neatest park or plat
in Williston. The usual prizes Of S5.
50 and two prizes OF 81 each will be
awarded by the Civic league to the
best individual flower garden at pri-
vate residences
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

Mrs. n. c. Young. state president win
be present and will talk and Mrs.
Amidon viii give a paper on Land
marks in North Dakota. Mrs. Hager
will give a paper on The Pembinas.
The ladies will be taken about the city
in automobiles in the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
STATE WEDDINGS

The marriage OF Albert Gran OF
Stady to Miss Caroline Bloom OF
Daneville took place last Saturday at
Ambrose. Rev. Mr.. Erickson oficiated
in the nuptial service. The new couple
will make their home on the bride
groom's farm near Stady.
A quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the Catholic church last
Tuesday when Rev. HI. Wilkes spoke
the words which Joined together in the
holy bands of matrimony Joseph Wen
eel and Miss Risina Unterecker. The
contracting parties have both resided
near Fingal for some time.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duchan
OF Dunseith on May Z, when Louis
Belgrade was united in marriage to
Miss Duchan.
Invitations were received Tuesday
morning announcing the marriage OF
Miss Anna FaIk. formerly of Heaton,
to Uric Fogelman OF Minneapolis,
which viii take place June Q, at the
home Of the brides mother in Mime
apolis.
The wedding OF two welI-known
young people If Barnes county oc-
Cured this week, when Miss Vida
b. Birmingham Of Valley City and
Aaron Dennstedt of Wimbledon, were
married at the home of Mr.. n Mrs.
L. @. McMullen of Valley City. Rev
w. C. Lyon of the First Congrega-
tionaI church performed the marriage
ceremony. The happy couple left or
the 500 for Minneapolis to be gone
about two weeks and will be a home
In Wimbledon after July /. Mr.. DEM
stedt is the senior member Of the
Dennstedt Land Co. Of Wimbledon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller arter using Aliens Foot
makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives
instant relief to corns and bunions, Blisters,
Calleus and Sore Spots. It's the greatest
discovery OF the age. Sold every
where, 25c. For FREE trial package,
address, Alien S. 0lmsted, Lie Roy, N. Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

The seventh district of the state
federation win meet on next Tuesday
at WalhaIIa. The convention will last
oyeE TWO days and this is the third
annual meeting Of that district. An
excellent programme has been planned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23
CLUB NOTES

The Fortnightly club VIII hold the
last regular meeting Of the year on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Pollock viii
talk on Progress In Settlement work
and Mrs. Klaerr VIII have d paper ON
Progress Ia Enfranchisernent Of Wo~
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-23

The school children u winston are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
CITY NEWS.

Quincy Herald: In order to make
connection with the new factories
that viii be established in and around
the city and give them all the best
shipping facilities belt line railroad
will be built The line will connect
by switches with the factories and di-
rectly connect with all roads. To do
this sum of $4,000 will be needed
and the chamber of commerce has
taken upon itself OF raising at least
half the amount.
The Nauvoo Canning company
has been incorporated with the sec
rotary of state under the Illinois laws.
The capital stock is given as $4,000
and the incorporators are: Fred
Salm, 5r., Geo. ". Dachroth, John
Laubersheimer, Geo. Merzolf and WIN.
Argast A meeting or stockholders
has been called for Monday evening,
Dec. 16, to elect board OF directors.
A meeting will be held again soon in
Hamilton to consider the proposition
Of establishing a factory in that city.
IdUHlUdl JOURNAL i Ho DuIluiU5
of the dam At Keokuk for the purpose
of utilizing the water of the Missis-
sippi river is to be followed by the
construction of similar dam at Rock
Island. A compar< has already been
organized with a capital of 10000.
600. It will be nearly mile in length.
This is to be followed by FIVE other
dams in the upper Mississippi. 1t will
thus solve the coal problem and the
matter of lighting and heating in the
northwest.
The following patents were gran
ed to Iowans for the week ending De.
cember 8, as reported from the Office
of Wilfred c. Lane. patent attorney
sos crocker building. Des Moines
Iowa: No. 1,04s,3s2, combination
square and drafting tool, H Adams
/ Owasa; No. 1,o4s,284. pneumatic
stacker hood, R. D. Finnigan, Viola:
/ No. 1,046.289, spring wheel, Z. T.. Col
try, Red Oak; No. 1.046, 1s3, seed corr
stringer, j. l.. Harper, Newton; No
/ 1,046,3l5. automatic water regulator
for heaters. G. B. Norton, Osceola.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
Do Your Christmas Shopping Here

immense lines suitable for gift giving ready Drop
anytime look around posted We displaying
did asoments Of the following goods
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
PERSONALS.

Eupha K. Patterson of Carthage, NJ.
was Keokuk visitor yesterday.
H. Morey, ]. II. Johnson and Ralph
Johnson of Galesburg, H., were Sun
day visitors in Keokuk
D. s. Foster Of ottumwa was in the
city yesterday.
L. J. Smith Of Iowa City was Keo.
kuk Sunday visitor.
w. J. Kirkpatrick Of Pennington
visited in the city esterday.
Mrs, virginia Limbaugh, who has
been visiting friends in the city, left
last evening for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where she viii spend the
winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-09
Cinton's Storage
AJlnton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
Stoves, Musical instruments, Pictures
and everything In the Storage laeA
Large, clean, safe warehouses. Prieea
reasonable Including Insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
ofslee b25 siondeau. Both phones 10
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09

been IN this city long until he began
10 preach the socialistic doctrine a.
every opportunity He became atllllat.
ed with the University Socialist club.
ard frequently delivered Socialist iec-
lures In this and other cities In this
vicinity
Recently, so the members OF his
congregation claim. he Invited the
University Socialist club into the
church, and gave it the use OF the
church parlors for meeting pace
IL is also alleged that the club speed
lily usurped the functions OF the young
peoples society OF the church, and
the congregation decided TO get RID
OF Mr.. Dawson. Accordingly, a canvass
of the church members was made, ana
al the annual church meeting, when
noses were counted ii was seen that
Mr. Dawson's opponents would nave
enough votes TO depose him.
When the question OF his retention
was reached In the course OF the meet
ing there were no speeches asalns
him. but his Socialist friends did sreak
I'm his favor, as they realized that
there was a movement on foot TO Dust
MIN. When the vote was taken IT wa
found that there were 70 against
him and but 50 for him, so he VIII
leave here at the end OF the cndrcn
year In June SO far no arrangements
have been made to secure his success
sOr .#a f.,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
CLAIMS HE WAS KEPT Off
VILLAGE BOARD BY FRAUD
f. S. Veriden, Saloonkeeper,
Brings Suit Against Trustees
of Crosse Pointe Shores

Charging that the members NJ the
board OF trustees OF the village Of
ufosse Pointe Shores had eonsnireo
TO deprive him of seat on The
'o'rd and had deliberately misconnt.
ed ballots east in the recent election.
FRANK ). Ferlden. saloonkeeper Al.
ed su'' IN the circuit court, Wednes.
uay' against Abner y Larned Alley
Mcleod. George 5. Osius, Julius Hag.
err William Roney and Louis J. Girar.
din for $4,000 damages. The defend.
ants, who include some of the bes,.
known business mon In Detroit. form
the board OF trustees.
Mr. Veriden. In his declaration al.
leges that these men, who dee,n
themselves advanced and publIc.snIr.
ited citizens of the said village On,
tjsetser and agreed that no-public
saloon would be PER- iii.ed I'm the vii.
ltge, Ind no LIQUOR for consumntion
would be permitte' except thar con.
tancd I'm the cellars OF he citizens
Of said village, they being themselves
pleltisflly supplied. anG did enter in
TO certain illegal. corrupt aud I'm.
lawful conspiracy ant only TO deprive
he plaintiff of I've privilege of con.
Quoting his saloon, but to keep MIN
on The board or trustees"
Mr. Veriden was defeated at the
election by one vote, and he elaine
th several ballots cast for him were
not counted, thus cheating him out OF
the honor, profits and emoluments OF
the office, an act which he declares is
treason.
The plaintiff alleges that he has de-
handed a recount. but It has been de-
MED him by the memoirs Of the
board OF trustees. who also comprise
the board OF review.
Veriden is represented by Attorney
jones II. Pound. who promises to put
up a vigorous fight
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
$1,000 A DAY ROLLING INTO
CAD|lLAQUES GOLFERS
Solicitors Making Fine Record
in Securing Memberships;
Prize Offered For Essay

With new squad OF solicitors
working each day, the membership
campaign for CadillaQua progresses
rapidly The record now Is $4,000 In
memberships in the past two days
The goal set for the solicitors Is 81 ,000
a day, and the membership COMMITTEES
Is determined TO better Its work. OF
Monday and Tuesday.
Speeches before local associations
and the enlistment of special member
chip committees Is the latest activity
of H A. Jones, head Of the Cadillaqua
membership work. Monday night he
addressed the Northwestern Business
Mems association, and secured the SER
vices OF special committee Of the as
ISOLATION which will work In behalf OF
Cadillaqua. A talk before the bust
ness men of the Dix-ave. district re-
suited in a membership committee OF
which Fred Schneider is chairman.
Mr.. Schneider got his workers busy
Tuesday morning, and he has already
turned into the main committee IL
Cadillaqua memberships.
Thursday night, Mr.. Jones viii
speak before the Lafayette society.
This will be one OF the most important
addresses in behalf OF Cadillaqua. The
Lafayette society has on its member
ship roll practically all Of the leading
French citizens OF Detroit. That the
active support Of this society will be
given TO Cadillaqua has already been
promised. Cadillaqua, celebrating as
1t does, the founding Of Detroit by the
French is OF particular interest to the
members Of the Lafayette society.
The school children will contribute
actively TO the success OF Cadillaqua
through an essay contest which will be
open TO all schools In the city.
A prize of 500 has been offered by
the Cadillaqua committee. This
amount will be expended by the COM
mittee for pictures, books or statues,
as may be selected by the school at
tended by the pupil writing the best
essay on the purpose and possibilities
Of Cadillaqua.
The big show itself assumes greater
proportions each day. In increasing
numbers, the city's business institu-
lions are promising TO prepare floats
for the big Industrial parade. The
canoe carnival promises to be a feat.
ure bigger than and unlike any water
fete ever held.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
STEEL POOL PAPERS
BURNED, SAYS WITNESS

NEW YORK, May s.-Just how the
papers containing all OF the evidence
against the American Steel & Wire
Co, and every concern that partici-
pated in the steel rope pool, and on
which the government relied as part
OF its foundation for the dissolution
suit against the Steel trust, were burn
ed after the action was begun. was
related before the referee today. Har.
~ A. Whitney, OF the Worcester,
Mass. plant of the American Steel
a. Wire Co, testified regarding the
gathering OF these documents, OF
bringing them TO the office OF George
w. Cragin, assistant sales manager
of the American Steel n Wire Co, in
New York city, placing them in a
trunk and shipping them 10 his Of
fee in Worcester.
Whitney told OF the operations Of
tie wire pool under the direction OF
Supervisor Jackson. and stated that
jackson fixed all prices and arranged
Just what companies participating In
the pool. were TO bid on contracts. He
was asked regarding his testimony
before the grand jury which investi-
gated the burning OF the evidence
and with visible evidences OF embaF-
rassmcnt. related what Dickinson
charged was direct effort to lnfiu.
ence his testimony before that body
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
GAS FUMES KILL WOMAN
AS SHE PENS SUICIDE NOTE

CHICAGO, May s.--Seated at
table, a pencil in her hand. poised
above paper on which a partly 9n.
isbed farewell note was written, Mrs.
Mary stelzel, a widow. aged SO, was
found unconscious today, An open Jet
had filed the room with gas. The
note which she was writing when the
gas fumes overcame her. said:
ITO whom II may concern.
81 would rather die than be left
alone. have always felt that could
not live without Stelzel. He Was my
Lord and We two were the world.
Without him ! could never be Apply.
had warning that something would
happen TO us on our journey"
A feeble effort 10 continue writing
resulted in lllegible scribbli-g The
woman was taken TO a hospital where
II was said she would not recover.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
BOND OF MEDICAL FAEIR
DECLARED FORFEITED AT
REQUEST OF HIS ATTORNEY
Henry j. Schierson. Absolutely
Refuses To Appear For Trial,
James Murtha Tells Court
NEW WARRANT IS ISSUED
Police in Pittsburgh, Where
"Quack" Is Staying, Will
Be Asked To Arrest Him

The $500 bond on which Henry j,
Schierson was released, pending his
trial in the recorders court on the
charge OF violating the medical laws,
was forfeited by Judge Connolly, We'd
nesday morning, Attorney James Muir
tina, representing Schierson, making
the motion 10 have the bond forfeited.
Harry WeitzmAn. OF No. II Wood
ward-aye., Is the bondsman and agreed
TO pay the bond Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney Murtha explained 10 the
court that his client absolutely refused
TO appear in court here, in spite OF
repeated requests from his attorney,
and Murtha desired 10 set himself
right with the court by making the odd
motion, he said.
He explained that Schierson is now
In the Lincoln hotel in Pittsburgh He
had asked MurIha TO have his arraign-
ment continued few days from May
/, which was done.
The case was set for Wednesday
morning, and Murtha wrote two letters
to his client TO that effect, but received
no reply. Finally he communicated
with Schierson by long distance tele-
phone. and when he informed Schier-
son that the bond would be forfeited,
Schierson replied, II Is said, Il don't
care. can't and won't come"
Judge Connolly issued capias for
the arrest Of Schierson. and the Pitts
burgh police have been notified to
place him under arrest
Schierson and DIR" Young, also
awaiting trial, conducted big "medi-
cal institute" on Woodward-ave., and
the explanation of Schierson's refusal
TO return for trial. probably lies In the
fact that many OF his former patients
have issued capiases for his arrest In
civil suits for damages,
II Is thought that Schierson would
rather pay the forfeited bond, than re-
turn and face the music.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
FAMOUS MEN TO BE AT
CONSERVATION MEETING

LANSING, Mich, May s.-A. c.
Carton. secretary of the public do
main commission, stated today that
there would be at least 400 cities in
terested In the conservation of the
states resources who Will send rep
resentatives to the meeting to be
held In this city June II. Men of
rational Importance in conservation
work are expected TO attend this
meeting.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
ROOSEVELT ON FIRST
BALLOT, KNOYS CLAIM
Scouts Talk That Charles f.
Hughes May Be Compro-
mise Candidate

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May s.
That Roosevelt will be nominated OIL
the first ballot, Is the claim OF W.
Frank Knox, Rooseyelt's manager In
this territory, who arrived here today
He said Ohio would probably be split
between Roosevelt and TAFT, II not
carried by the colonel. Knox Scouts
the talk that Charles +. Hughes may
DE a compromise candidate.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
r. C. H. CORPORATION
EMPLOYE is MISSING

Frank Lane, assistant chief inspec.
tor of the r. c. H. corporation, II re
ported missing from his home. No.
3se LeMay-ave., since last Saturday.
He has wife and two children, who
arc visiting Mrs. Lanes home in
Kentucky Lane Is about 20 years
old and came to Detroit from Dayton.
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
MAJORITY OF DELEGATES
FAVOR GOV. WILSON

JACKSON, Mich, May Sat the
Democratic county convention held
here today II was voted after a sharp
contest to send an uninstructed dele
cation to the Bay City convention
The delegation will be divided for
Wilson, Clark and Harmon, but the
majority OF them will be for Wilson
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
AIr chamber .Ernlna..

one OF the three air chambers OF the
hydraulio pump IL tie basement OF TN,
city hall Used IN Operating the .is-
kater, exploded, Tuesday night CHIEF
.hngipesrl Mcktttery, was on duty ~
the ,tinle.s AMI while..the chamber broke
lpto. three sections which Ahurtled WITH
much force through the. room, No <1t'
ifry escaped injury. The accident wns
que 10 over-pressure in the chanfbs
I''e ehan'her. was about two and a half
fset '''twh. and "a foot IN diameter. being
shaped like a bullet
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
MACHINE FAKIR
CONVICTED BY JURY

William Margolis was convicted N
Judge Phelan's court. Wednesday, on
the charge of grand larceny. Mar.
COILS got 1864 from Fred Milowsky by
means Of a money making machip.
which was guaranteed TO turn out real
dollar bills. He was remanded for
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09

Los ANGELES. May S--Mrs. phil
ander &. Knox. wife OF the secretary
~ a. fao We ~ -. or,,t..'r
Maryland during the recent trip OF the
secretary 10 the Soath American re-
publier. ~ became known here today.
rest In San nj go OF n marine aboa rd
the Maryland. who pawhed diamonds
In the coast city The diamonds are
ass, rt"d 60 he those formerly set va a
mafquiSe ring which belonged TO Mrs,
knoN. The marine - Kept in dvtcn-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09
p.>KER STRICKEN ny illness.

POR1 HURON. Mich. May S--Charles
NJ tunnels. cashier OF the Commercial
bank. ana one OF Port Hurons best
known citizens, suffered stroke OF
paralysis at his home here last night
and Is today In a serious condition. Up
to the time Mr.. Runnels suffered the
stroke he was attending to his duties
AZ the bank as usual and had been out
enjoying an automobile ride
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09

HURLED TO DEATH FROM TRAIN.
BOYNE CITY, Mich, May S.--George
Bacon, Il, painter. was killed while
attempting to get of train in motion
near his home last night.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09

Business-Iike Prinfing. No fuss ana
10 feathers The plain, neat kind that
bnks right riIses Printlng 60 rs
John R.-st IN. Main 1898 or City 9sss.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-09

Rev. Percy Dawson will not be pas
tor of the First Unitarian church here
another year, and back OF this an
nouncemeAt is a story OF the spread Of
Socialism in this city.
Mr.. Dawson came here from the east
two years ago TO succeed Rev. v,
Wilder Foote, when Mr.. Foote was
made an officer in one Of the church's
national organizations. Mr.. Foote
as strong Socialist, and he had not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
j. s. STEEL LEADS
STOCKS Downward
Suit Abainst Steel Corpora
ton and the Railroad
Strike Is Cause.

New York. y. Y, May 6.-Beginning
OF the formal hearing i'm the govern
ments suit against the United states
Steel corporation, and the strike or
the Chicago railroad freight handlers,
were among factors that caused weak
ness OF today's early stock market
United States steel was steadily OF
fered down to So 3, loss Of Sss from
Saturday
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific
Canadian Pacific Amalgamated Cop
per and American Smeltipg fell two
points The low level of the early trad
ing resulted in a complete loss OF d
majority Of the gains made during Ih6
rise OF the last six weeks
The selling appeared to be made UP
in equal parts of bear pressure ana
liquidation of long stocks. \ Feeble
rally in the second hour was followed
by renewed offerings Of United states
steel in blocks of thousands of shares
at a further loss
Bonds were easy
The recovery of the early afternoon
was OF short duration, the mar 7
again becoming unsettled when united
states steel fell lower than before
Union Pacific also went under its early
decline. ,.-
The market closed heavy. Reading
was the feature Of the last hour, sell
ing up to 1875. Renewed weakness
in steel products recesstons elseWhere
in the final dealings.