davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
ANOTHER INDUSTRY

Continued From Page One,
and he is said to be one of the most
expert in that line ..-..
With the exception of the elastic
all OF the suspenders are manufacture
ed right in the Fargo plant, and all
grades of suspenders are made there
IN, including the very cheapest to the
highest grades. There are trouser
supporters for the youths. the farmers,
the merchants, the firemen and the
policemen. The suspenders that are
made for the firemen are made broad
and exceedingly strong, while those
tof the ordinary use are of finer tex
ture, but equally as strong and there
are many fancy patterns. The elastic
comes in great rolls and is cut to
right length. and then the leather is
applied. This leather is of the finest
calf and sheep skins and comes the
full skin and is cut up to the right
size, AT the present time the company
has capacity of making 15O. pairs per
day, but only 100 pairs are now being
manufactured, the firm hoping that
North Dakota people and especially
those of Fargo will be as liberal as
possible in their patronage. They will
use the Made in North Dakota" label
on everything they send out and al
ANouS navy l"O lLdNSllug SalSSQSn on
the road and believe that there is a
demand for such a factory as they
have opened here. .... .....
In Beirut university mentioned
above which is now known as the
Protestant university where Mr.. Mel
ma was educated there> We're 1000
students and in this great institution
there is almost every trade taught.
Il consider this great university to
be the greatest in the east" said Mr.,
Neima, and | want to say to you that
while have visited in Europe I did
not see anything that I considered
superior to the one in my native land.
The students there in, addition to be-
ing taught religious matters are all
taught useful trades that will help
them in the world every day and I
consider that this work is about the
best that can be done. My partner,
Mr.. Hassie is a practical business
man and has been a resident of the
northwest for many years and I be-
lieve that we will make a success of
the work. In time if We grow as
rapidly as we expect we will have a
large factory here, for we want TO
meake it great big institution. We
believe that North Dakota people
should help us by patronizing our
establishment"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
VALUE OF Being AW AXE
This Was Theme of Boston Divine
Who Addressed Students of FAR
90 College This Morning.

Rev. Mr.. Campbell of Boston was
the speaker at Fargo college this
morning, using a subject from Psalms
L Will awake right early"
MRS. Olson. a talented and rich
voiced student of Fargo conservatory,
favored the students with several voc :
al solos, followed by Mrs. Stephens.
her teacher, who responded to q hearty
encore.
Rev Mr.. Campbell, who was q class
mate of Rev. Mr. Stickney in Andover.
and a Dartmouth man, spoke OF the
duty OF people to wake up to the good
about them, and told how irnpossible
1t was for the best to keen UP with
the great movements of the times.
There is one thing that you can
never overdo in this world said Rev.
Mr.. Campbell "and that is being a
christian. You can never keep up
with Gods progress in realizing moral
and spiritual values Many men about
us are seen to wake up to the lower
things OF life, to the baser physical
things. What a pity it is to see great
beauty. with no accompanying moral
and intellectual equipment with which
to direct it's course -.
Rev. MIR. Campbell urged the stu-
dents to wake up to the great things
about them, and to develop the chris
tlan capacity of bearing their own
load, and helping their fellow men.
Geo. z. Perley, Rev. MIR. Stickney
and Dr. Walters, trustees of the col-
lege, We're chapel guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
HORSE And zoo
CHICKENS burn
SMALL BARN BURNED EARLY THIS
ED-BUILDING AND PROPERTY
BELONGED TO JOSEPH Iii. BAs-
TAIN.

A horse and over 200 fowls were
burned to death in a fire about 2 o'clock
barn owned by Joseph H. Bastain of
Sixth avenue south. Bastain is one of
the engineers at the city water and
electric light plant. The building with
Mr.. Bastain says he used the barn
as a general store room for storm win
dows' screens, tools, etc, and estimates
the value of the property destroyed at
between $500 and $500, on which there
was only an insurance of $1O0-he had
neglected to increase insurance pro
rata with the accumulation of proper
ty. The fire will cripple the loser con-
slderabIy as he operates a large mar
ket garden and will soon need a horse
for the selling of his products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
DENTISTS OF N. 7. D.
Continued From Page One.

@-5gf #SoilliuuSu from rage one.
one of the most interesting features
of the first day Of the session.
In the other hall of Assembly hall,
were on display large number of ex-
hibits sent here by manufacturers and
wholesale men and these rooms were
always filled and many large sales
were made All Of the exhibits were Of
interest only to the members Of the
profession and it is stated that goods
were sold b = to be delivered as far
away as Montana.
The Banquet Tonight.
At s o'clock this evening the annual
banquet will take place in the large
dining hall of the Comstock hotel
across the river and extra arrange,
ments. have been made by the pro-
prietor, William r.. Hunt, for having
something unusually fine. At this
meeting will be held the annual busi-
ness session when the election of Of
fcers will take place. There will be
one set address during the evening and
this will be given by DIR. II. III. Orton of
st. Paul, who will talk on the funda-
mental principle of root preparations
for crown. The balance of the evening
will be given over to jolity and it is
expected that many of those.in attend
ance will make short talks. All who
are here are very much pleased with
the attendance at the meetings and
conaplimented the Fargo members Of
the profession on their arrangements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
FOUR BURGLARS
PROMPTLY CAUGHT
MEN ALLEGED TO HAVE ROBBED
THE REMLEY g. OLSON STORE
UNDER ARREST, ALL IN PRISON
WITHIN -FOUR HOURS
AFTER JOB.

Four men charged with burglary
and stealing from the Remley &
Olson hardware store, early yesterday
morning, are under arrest and shortly
after noon today were arraigned be-
fore Justice Wade, who adjourned
the hearing until Saturday, May "a.
The continuance was necessary on
account Of the engagements of Coun-
ty Attorney Dosland in the district
court of Norman, county.
The prisoners give the names Of
Jos Hanley, James Williams, Thomas
Darwin and Tom Crotter. The latter
two were arrested at Kragnes last
evening by Pete Malvey of the sherffs
office and Chief, of Police OLaughlin,
Hanley and Williams We're arrested
by Chief O'Laughlin and Patrolman
Anderson near the railroad yards at
Dilworth where they were mixed up
with q gang of Greek laborers. Guns
were pulled, but the chief was too
alert and the suspects were soon over
powered. Two other suspects got
away. When arrested Williams has
in his possession sixteen razors, four
watches and 81 in money. Part of the
goods were identified as those stolen
from the Remley & Olson store a few
hours before.
After securing the prisoners Chief
O'Laughlin and Deputy Malvey be-
gan the work of hunting down the
other two men and as stated they were
successful in capturing the gang at
kragnes last evening. Revolvers
found on the persons of Crotter ard
Darwin, arrested last night have been
identified as some of the property
stolen from the hardware store nam
ed.
The men were supplied with changes
of clothes and blankets and otherWiCe
well equipped for the kind of "jo1s"
they were doing. Northern Pacific
section men have informed the police
Of a find of a valise on the track i'll
which were found a number of pocket
knives, but none of them was taken
from the Remley & Olson store so the
theory of the police is that the men
have committed robberies prior 20
their operations in Moorhead. The
value of the goods stolen here was
estimated at $40. 1t is evident that
the police and sheriffs office made the
best of the clues at their command,
acted quickly and caught their birds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
THESE RESULTS
CAME BY WIRELESS

Through the courtesy of DR.. Taylor
of the North Dakota university the fol-
lowing results We're sent through the
air from Grand Forks today, in the
high school track meet which is on at
the university. These results were re-
ceived at the high school which has a
powerful wireless apparatus. Fargo
has a team in the meet, but so far none
of the Fargo boys had qualified in the
preliminaries. The results:
Hammer Throw.
Hall of Langdon, first 113 feet q
inches.
Bublitz of Valley City, second.
2s Shot Put.
Burns of Cavalier, first, Al feet 8
inches. q
Mannag of Bathgate, second, SO feet
4 inches.
Fisher of Cavalier. third, ss feet d
inches.s "a
Discus Throw.
Mannag of Bathgate, first, 81 feet.
The finals will be run off tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Morning Grain Letter,

Chicago, May 16-Reported export
sales caused strength here but all such
upturns should be met with sales as
long as crop prospects continue and
domestic demand is so fiat. Flour ev-
erywhere reported unsaleable with i'm
pending tariff bill causing buyers to
hesitate. Weather everywhere ideal
with further rains in the spring wheat
belt Corn and oats: Leading longs
will nurse the present bull fever and
declines for the present will be short
lived Cash demand showing better
ment and country movement moder-
ate. We would await all upward
swings and meet them with sales of
July and September.
Finley BarTell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Miss Gormley,s Recital.

Music lovers were regaled last night
at the Stone hail., the occasion Of the
graduate recital by Miss Florenra
Gormley, pianiste, who was prominent ).
ly assisted by Mrs. Cora Hanson Olson
soprano. a full review OF. the coneerf
VIII appear in the music department
tomorrow, but suffice to say that ths
ladles played and sang magnificently
ana ana the occasion was pronounced one
q the most no, brilliant affairs Of the
season, s..sa z me large hall was crowded
participants in the progra 4, i I, "a ~ u
both We're the recipients az verv 1bea,, ~
utes. ! = Y " y. q = \ = w y d d
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
COACH PULLING Wires

Regardless of the fact that Fargo
afternoon, and that the game will be
reported without wires to Grand Forks,
Coach Watkins has been pulling all
possible wires this week to get the f.
c. bunch in shape for this first big
game.
In the last two games some hoodoo
has been Juggling the F. c. diamond
busters, but it looks as if tomorrow
the fast. university bunch will have to
SO some.
Palfrey and Tillotson are improving
on the mound, and the infield is being
polished up. The game is to be called
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon on the f.
C.. diamond,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Gravaiin to Get Pay for work Dome
for MOrsIen T,8ud Co

for MOrden Land Co.
The jury this morning, in the case
or Fred Gravalin VS.. Morden Land &
Loan Co., was not long in arriving at a
verdict for the plaintiff for practically
the amount sued for, $447, the amount
expended for labor, etc, used in con-
nection with the plowing and seeding
or certain tracts of land last year.
The verdict is for So more than the
estimate computed by Senator Marden
who appeared for the plaintl :.
Al the conclusion of the Lravalin
case 1t was announced that the case of
John Olson vs. Northern Pacific Rail-
way Co. had been amicably settled out
of court Olson was badly injured at
the Fourth street crossing of the de-
PENDANTS lines in this city last fall and
suffered permanent injuries One foot,
except the heel, had to be amputated.
The amount of the settlement was not
dfvulged. but Senator Marden, for OIL
son, says his client will be able to pay
all of his bills and go to the old coun-
try and take up his residence with his
folks. n~ -. .rs- 49,. !
The case on trial today was Alfred
Mattson against the Northern Pacific
Plaintiff, by N. ]. Johnson, sues to re-
cover damages for being elected from
a train nearly two years ago. The de-
PENDANTS allege Mattson was drunk
and not in a condition to travel, but
this is strenuouslyedenied ... .-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
ARRESTED AT. GEORGETOWN.
For Alleged Supplying of a Minor With
intoxicating LIQUORS

While out last. evening hunting
burglar Deputy Malvey of the sheriff's
office was afforded the opportunity of
using bench warrant issued pursu-
ant to an indictment returned by the
grand jury last week. The warrant
called for the arrest of Chris Bjelde,
who is charged with supplying intoxi-
eating liquors to young Hoeffler, who
participated in a shooting escapade at
Georgetown about three months ago
and put the populace on the run.
Bjelde is occupying the womans cell
at police headquarters pending ar
raignment before Judge NNe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Drrille for Drink Habit
Try II AT OUR EXPENSE

We are In earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned, IL after q trial,
you fail to get results from ORRINH.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
of those who drink to excess an oppor-
tunity to try the ORRINE treatment.
1t Is very simple treatment, can be
given in the home without publicity or
loss OF time from business, and at a
small price.
No. /, secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. 2, In pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
only $1.G0 a box. Come in and talk over
the matter with u.s. ASK for booklet. Fout
g. Porterfeld, druggists, 81 Broadway,
Fargo, NJ D. -Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
AGGIES LOST In
THE LAST inning.

st. Paul. May 16.-St. Thomas de-
feated the North Dakota A. C. baseball
last half inning, the final score being
to 8. It was d hard game to lose
as the aggies out-hit their opponents.
Larson of the A. G. pitched a great
aggies gathered nine safe bingles. The
st. Thomas players were fortunate in
punching their hits in the last inning.
No game was played with ST. Olaf
because of rain. Is -. ,. -..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16

st. Paul, Mimi, May 15.-To The
Forum: Just before leaving Fargo
yesterday Mr.. w. w. King, on behalf
of many friends and citizens, present
ed me with a testimonial purse. | de-
sire to thank, through you and your
estimable paper, each and every one
for this compliment and expression of
good will and assure them all that this
commendation will ever be appreciat-
ed and as coming from those who are
always true and loyal to the best in
terests of Fargo
What I was able to accomplish for
the public veal came with their as
sistance and the foundation laid there
bespeaks Of a bright and prosperous
future for Fargo.
Sincerely,
. ..,. sas5 @SS ~ % G+ina
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
RroomhalI's Estimates.

Liverpool. May 16.-Broomhall esti-
mates wheat shipments for the week
exclusive of North America at 1900,
600 bushels VS.. S,648,000 actual last
week. Of this Europe will take about
6,S0o,0O0 bushels. Arrivals into Unit
ed Kingdom about 100000 bushels.
Total shipments last week 12,576,OOO
bushels and last year 11.856,O 900 BUSH
els. He predicts good increase on
passage. India-Wheat is, shipments
1,256O0 bushels; estimate next week
/ 1,064O00 bushels. Australia-Wheat
shipments 100000 bushels. Special
Russian news: Our agent cables that
the Volga region is suffering from
continued frost which is damaging the
growing wheat crop.
BrOOmhall,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16

week 2,4S0,0O0 bushels; previous week
2,760,000 bushels; last year 3.s72, 1000
bushels. Oats 1,s50,0O0 bushels; pre-
vious week, 1,S60,0O0; last year 2,725,-
900 bushels. Corn 4,157,00O; previous
week 3,596,000; last year 3,655,O0O
bushels. Argentine visible wheat g.
100000 bushels VS.. 2,24O,000r VS.. $780,
900. Corn 6,5SS,00O vs.. 5,950,O00 VS..
5,90S, 900.
Argentine-The wheat market is
quiet with sales difficult to be con-
summated. Arrivals from interior
SMALL with quality satisfactory. Corn
market firmer, with better demand
Arrivals from interior large, with the
quality satisfactory.
RrOOmha1l
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
OKLA. LYNCHING
HALTED in ACT

Nowata, Okla, May 16.--fn a fight
between negroes, organized to protect
Albert Fields, negro. charged with
attacking Mrs. Perry Balantine, white
and a posse near Delaware, Okla, two
white men were shot and one negro
was seriously injured After the posse
adjusted the moose to the wounded
negro's neck, preparing to hang him.
it was decided to hold him as witness
against Fields.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Enstallina the Spstara.

Fred Whitmarsh, OF Minneapolis,
has been at the First National for
the past day or two, busily engaged in
the new bank burglary
system, Of which he is the
sole agent in this section. Mr.. Whit
marsh has a large number Of friends
in the city and was particularly pleas
ed to meet his old time opponent Col.
r. p. Riley in athletic events
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
PATERSON PLANTS
HEAVILY GUARDED

Paterson, May 16.--All the power
plants here are under guard in view
Of the threats of a general strike by
the strikers yesterday at a great meet
ing Of the striking silk mill workers,
called to protest against the convic-
ton of Patrick Quinlan, Industrial
Worker of the World leader, found
guilty of melting riot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Prefers to Be Shot TO Death,

Carson, New, May 16.-The first
legal execution by shooting in Nevada
too place at the penitentiary here when
Andriza Microvich was put to death
for the murder of John Grogerivich in
May Ia. 19. Death by shooting was
shooting was Microvich's choice in
preference to the gallows, the Nevada
law providing either means, with the
selection optional to the condemned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Papers Served Last Tuesday,

An appeal is being taken to the
united States supreme court from the
decision Of Judge Willard, restraining
'Pussyfoot' Johnson from closing the
saloons in the Indian country. Mr.
Johnson, as agent for the government
indian bureau, closed up several hund-
red saloons including those at Perham,
because they were located in territory
from which liquor was excluded un-
der Indian treaties, but he was finally
stopped by court order, the United
States district court holding that this
territory was no longer Indian coun-
try" and enjoining him from further
activities. The saloons were then al
lowed to reopen and have been run
ming ever since. An effort to appeal
from the Willard decision to the Unit
ed States supreme court is now being
made, papers being served at Bemidji
Tuesday. and the Bemidji saloon
keepers who were instrumental in Sc
curing the order, being cited to appear
in Washington within sixty days to
show cause why it should not be dis
solved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
ACCOMMODATES FARGO
No. on the Northern Pacific VIII
Hereafter Stop at Detroit in
the Afternoon.

Secretary Hardy, of the commercial
club this morning received the well
come news to the people of Fargo
from the Northern Pacific road to the
effect that No. 4 going east will here.
after stop at Detroit. Mimi, to ac-
commodate the people of this city who
desire to go there any day in the
week. The train will leave Fargo at
3:45 in the afternoon. This will give
two good trains in the afternoon, the
first leaving at 1920 and the other at.
S:45. The old train which ran last
season leaving at in the afternoon
will not be placed on again, believing
that No. 4 will accommodate all who
could not leave on the train that
leaves at 1920. s
There has not been SO far any an
nouncement regarding the reduction
of rates during the fishing season
which opens June 1. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Tussles With Wife; Man Shot.

Jacksonville, Fla. May 16.H. p.
Mcneil. a nephew OF United States
Judge Emory Speer of Georgia who
was shot and probably fatally wound i
ed in q seville with his wife at Pablo
Beach. MIS-. McMeal and Plush Lee,
McNeil's negro chauffeur. have been
placed under arrest pending inyestiga Z.
tio1L @4s ISL 89s. 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Grain Receipts,

Chicago, May 16-Wheat Is cars;
last year SO GERS: corn SO cars; last
year 1852 cars; oats 1913 cars; last year
173 cars,
Minnea polls, May 16.-Wheat lis
cars; last year 95 cars.
Duluth, May 16.-Wheat 70 cars;
last year cars.
Winnipeg, May 16-Wheat $40 cars:
last year 1856 cars
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
New Bank for Einlav

Finley, AZ. ID, May o16 The First
National bank of Finley is about 10
erect a new modern two story banking
house 29a56, plans having been pre-
pared BY a q. 90 Shea and the contract
let to John Schlansels G8 Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Woman Wills church $1oo. 600

y st. Louis. May 16.--Agnes Barnum
Of Manchester, st. Louis county, new
er attended church, her relatives say,
but she bequeathed more than 500, 900,
Archbishop John j, Glennon for fur
thegance Of religion,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Moorhead Department

started about o'clock in the after
noon, fortunately when all of the
horses were in the pasture. Besides
the usual contents of barn, feed, ETC.,
there were destroyed six fat hogs and
four calves all ready for the market
There was a partial insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
According Is irforma tinn IA n

According to information in the
wholesale drug business DIR. r.. r.
Bryant who few years ago was own
er Of the Broadway. drug store and
who moved from here to st. Cloud,
Mimi, where. he conducted a store for
several years and recently sold out,
is now located on East Fifty-fifth
street, Chicago, Ill. While here two of
the doctors daughters were very
prominent in musical circles as vocal
lists and one of them Is now attached
to the ROYAL operahouse, Berlin, Ger.
many IN s$s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
Cables.

Liverpool, May 16.-Wheat opened
unchanged to Is higher; corn un-
changed.
Liverpool, May 16, 1:3O p. m.-
Wheat 1B lower to Is higher; corn Is
lower.
Buenos Ayres, May 16.-Wheat clos
ed unchanged; corn R to 7s higher
than opening.
Finley Barrell & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
1000, 900 col,,,anx eli,

Chicago, May 16. Receivers. for the
Realty Realization Co, d SIS, 900, 900 cor
poration, have been appointed follow
court alleging the insolvency of the
ing the films Of petition iii federal
corporation. l4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-16
9roomhalPs Report.

Liverpool, May 16.-Wheat: The
stead1ness in America yesterday caus-
ed shorts here to cover and prices
were unchanged to h higher at open
ing. Buying was also stimulated by
the firmer Canadian offers, fewer In
dlan offers and predictions of smaller
Russian shipments this week. To-
ward midday some realizing occurred
and prices declined "a on the some
what larger Argentine shipments. par
tlcuiarly to the United Kingdom. more
favorable weather conditions in
france, weakness in spot markets and
heaVy arrivals at Liverpool At 1870
p. m. market was easier Il lower to X
higner. Corn opened steady and un-
changed on the improved demand for
eargoes. but later the price declined
70 on the poor spot demand and large
Argentine shipments with stocks in
creasing there.
France-The weather continues wet
and the crops are deteriorating.
Argentine ne--Wheat Shipments 1as+