davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
NOR TIL DAK0TL
REMOVAL
POWER FOR
The JUDGES

Bismarck. NJ ID, Jan. 81 Accord Z
ing to the. provisions OF a bill In
troduced in the house this afternoon
by g. s. Buck of Jamestown, the dis.
trict court or district Judge will have
the authority 10 remove states att.
torneys, members of boards of super
visors, sheriff, mayor, police officer,
marshall or constable upon charges
made in writing for any of the fol
lowing causes: WilfuI or habitual
neglect or refusal to perform the du-
ties of his Office, for wilful rniscon-
duct or NAL administration in office,
for corruption, for extortion, upon
conviction of a felony or for intoxica-
tion or upon conviction of being in
toxicated. Charges may be filed up
on the relation of five qualified
electors of the county in which the
person charged is an officer. The
county attorney shall prosecute ex-
cept when such officer is the person
charged and then the court shall ap
point a competent attorney to take
charge of the case If objection lis
taken to having local judge hear the
case then one must be called In from
another district and his expenses paid
by the state. If the case is appealed
to the supreme court it shall take
precedence over any other case be-
fore that court. If there appears to
the court to have been no Just cause
for starting any action the costs must
be paid by the party starting the ac-
tion. Conviction on any charges nam
ed lis punishable by suspension from
office and the vacancy thus created
may be filled in the manner now pro-
Vided by law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
GUNDERSON
STATE BANK
EXAMINER
Sen. ]. G. Gunderson Of Aneta
rendered Position
Gov. Hanna Appointed Aneta
Banker Today
Gunderson Among Most PrOmi-
nent Bankers ID State

Bismarck, N. d., Jan. 22Sen.
John 6. Gunderson of Aneta, former
mayor of that city. and one of the
most prominent bankers in the state
OF North Dakota, has been formally
rendered the position of state bank
examiner by Governor Hanna
Senator Gunderson is viewed as one
Of the most sagaeious bankers and
capable business men in North Dakota,
and his appointment by Governor
Hanna is generally conceded to be
most befitting by the bankers of the
state, Notwithstanding differences of
political factions or opinion.
His record as member ofs the
board OF regents of the University
Of North Dakota proved him 4 cap-
able business man, and II was large
ly due to his efforts. combined with
those OF Judge Young of Fargo, that
that institution was piaced upon Its
present system of operation. To these
two men largely belongs the credit
of selecting President Mcvey to head
the state university.
1t will be remembered that Sena-
tor GtInderson, while in the legisIa-
/ ture. was responsible for the investi-
cation of the state penitentiary and
introduced bill which provided for
the present financial system of that
Institution. which was the means of
nquidating the indebtedness of the
Ipenitentiary and put it on self
supporting basis with a credit re-
serve.
He was also active in instituting
other Investigations of the game and
fsh board OF control and certain
state offices, and an advocate Of the
uniform accounting system lii all state
Offices He is one of the leading tax
authorities in the state,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
TURKEY
TO SUBMIT
TO TERMS
New Wiling to Accept Peace
Proposals
VIII Accept Terms Of European
Powers
Turkish LOsses off DardanelIes
Were Serious

Constantinople, Jan 22.--The grand
council Of the Ottoman empire voted
today in favor of accepting the pro-
posals put forward BY the European
powers for purpose Of bringing about
the conclusion of peace.
The note handed TO the porte Jan.
il by the European ambassadors at
called the Ottoman
governments attention TO the grave
responsibility 1t would assume IL by
resistance of their counsels, 1t should
prevent the re-establishment of peace.
il would have only itself to blame
If the proiongation Of the war had
as a consequence to put in question
the fate OF the capital and perhaps
to extend the hostilities to the Asi-
latic provinces, of the empire
The document continued that ''in
THAT case the Turkish government
could not count on the success of sbe
efforts Of powers to preserve it from
the dangers against which they all
ready had warned 1T and which they
once more warned it TO avoid.
Turkish losses In the naval battle
with Greeks feet off the Dardanelles
IAN. is totalled four officers and
thirty six men killed, while 167 others
were wounded.
In the course Of fight, a Greek shell
exploded inside one of the turrets Of
| the Turkish battleship Torgut Refs
killing or wounding every man in II
and disabling both of the ii inch
guns. The Turkish battleship Assar
| I-Tewfik was also badly damaged.
The Turkish gsinners declare they
inflicted important damage on the
Greeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
HELEN GOULD
MARRIED AT
1880 TODAY
Ceremony Performed in Pres
ence Of 100 Guests
Bride Wore Pearls That Once
Adorned NapOleon's Wife
Maay Who Benefited BY Her
Generosity Sent Gifts

TarrytDwn, N. Y, Jan. 22.-- Miss
Helen Could WAS married at 1880
o'clock today at I,yndhurst. her coun-
try estate. to Finley johnson Shepard,
an American railroad man who has
risen from the ranks.
The bride went TO the altar half
hidden BY roses and palms on the arm
sof her brother, George J.. Gould, who
gave her In marriage. An orchestra
screened by MASSES of flowers in the
music room, played the Wedding
March from IJol1engrin, while Rev.
Daniel d. Russell, pastor of Iryington
Presbyterian church, performed the
eeremony.
Helen and Dorothy Gould, nieces cf
Miss Gould, stood with her. CARRIED
In pink satin, they acted as flower
girls and were her only attendants.
The couple stood, during the cere-
mony beneath a bower of American
Beauty roses, with festoons of gray
white asparagus reaching almost to tile
ground. The bride carried a modest
bouquet OF lilies of the valley, her
fayorite Hover.
a rope OF pearls, said TO have once
adorned the Empress Josephine. Ma
poleon's wife, and a pear shaped dia-
mond pendant, the latter the bride
groom's gift, were the only jeweiry
worn By the bride
The wedding gown was of duchess
ivory satin with a sweeping train three
and half yards long, trimmed with
duchess and rose point lace and with
seed pearl embroidery. The lace and
veil were gifts from the Duchess De
Talleyrand, formerly Miss Anna Gould,
the brides sister,
Less than 100 persons were hidden
to the ceremony. They included the
close relatives OF the bride and BRIDE
groom and friends of long standing.
LyndhurSt the great country house
Of the bride was redolent with the
scent of flowers. In every room there
rested on the mantles high banks of
moss covered with cut lilies of the
valley and edged with smilax.
"A buffet luncheon was served follow
ing the ceremony. Had the art gallery
not been an iTnrmense room there
would not have heeR space for the
all over the world Chief aT oal & ( lie8e
were presents from relatives OF the
bride and her friends from the army,
the navy and railroad organizations
aided by her, the Young Mems Chris
tian association, from officers of the
Gould railroad and from employees at
Miss Gould's country and city homes.
The list included:
From Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould.
a corsage pin consisting of a bow knot
of diamonds and rare pearls with a
huge Marquise diamond set in plat
mum and surrounded by pearls sus-
pended by strands of pearls, SO ar
ranged as to give ribbon effect four
inches in length.
Al long fan chain of diamonds was
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould.
An imported ivory statue Of Honor,
from Howard Gould.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22

Several weeks ago The Forum an
nounced that the students of the A. c..
were planning to take an extensive
trip in special train over the state.
The following formal announcement
was made today by those in charge of
this train:
Few people appreciate the mission
of an agricultural college. That 1t
has a most important function to per-
form nobody viii question. The
Character and scope of its work Is
broad and comprehensive. Its pur-
pose is definite. It's main object is to
teach "such branches OF learning as
are related tor agriculture and the
mechanic arts; in order to promote
the liberal and practical education Of
the industrial classes in the several
pursuits and professions of life" to
train a few students for research
work and the great majority TO be-
come better citizens, better farmers,
better homemakers and better me-
chanics.
In order to give the people of the
state correct impression Of what the
institution really stands for, the stu
dents of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, through their governing body,
called the student council, have chart
cred a special train for four days
pilgrimage, to leave the college cam
pus on Monday morning, Feb. 10, 1913
at O'clock, chapel hour) and TO re-
turn to the campus on Friday morn
Ing, Feb. IL, 1913.
The equipment of the train will be
first class In every respect. IL viii
consist OF two baggage cars, dining
car. a coach car, sleeper, and a
compartment observation car, cleo
trio lighted throughout. One OF the
most unique features in connection
with the train is the fact that 1t will
be run, manned and operated by stu
dents. Two students will ride In the
engine. One will act as a fireman,
the other as the engineer. It is
needless to say that both the stu
dents will be under the direct super
vision OF a skilled engineer. The dy-
namo. baggage car win be in charge
of the college engineering students.
They will be responsible for the cleo
trio lights on the train as well as a
great many interesting exhibits got
ten up entirely by themselves. The
bits from the department of agricuI-
ture, veterinary science, chemistry,
pharmacy, biology, geology, home
economies. horticulture. English hIs-
tory, mathematics. military science,
music, modern languages, physical
training, athletics, extension and pub
lie speaking, subjects taught at the
agricultural college. The exhibits
will be arranged entirely by the stu
dents the dining car will be under the
supervision of the young ladies in the
department of home economies They
viii not only figure on the amount of
food that is necessary to feed dele
CATION of seventy-two people for four
days, but they will also plan the menus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
sterIinn EIactad sanator.

Pierre. S. d., Jan. 90. Thomas
Sterling, republican, was elected
United States senator by the South
Dakota legislature voting on joint
ballot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22

To Fargo Business Men: The week
of the Tri-State convention while a
marked success in point Of attend
ance, demonstrated the absolute
necessity of an auditorium COM
with the needs OF just
such conventions as those held in the
city last week.
The fact that the Tri-State con-
vention. owing to the inadequacy Of
accommodations was held IN two
places. the dog show, poultry exhibit,
the home products show and the corn
show were scattered around in vari4
Gus buildings, reminds us very forci-
bly, that we must have building
large enough to house all such gather
ings, or we shall lose them.
The auditorium committee has done
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
SR0RT SESSION
OF The SENATE

{ q r ts
Bismarck, N. d., Jan. 90. BY taking
an adjournment twenty -four minutes
after it convened the senate on Tues
day broke the record of the house on
Monday. which body ON that day ad-
journed twenty mine minutes after
convening,
The absence OF the senate COM
mittee on appropriations which con-
tains large number of the senators,
put over ali the important committee
meetings till Wednesday, and Thurs
day, and consequently little was
brought before the senate for its
Tuesday services.
However, after the prayer by the
chaplain the roll call revealed a
quorum present and the senate took
iip the regular order of procedure for
the afternoon. The only regular re-
port being received was that correct
ing and revising the journal.
The select committee, with Senator
Bronson as chairman, reported resolu-
tions relating to the late Chief Justice
Morgan and the late Judge Templeton
Of Grand Forks, and both resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the
senate
The resolution relating to Judge
Morgan provides that joint COM
mittee of the senate and house shall
arrange q Joint session to be held in
the house chamber when memorial
services viii be held to commemorate
his name and his public service. The
other concurrent resolutions CONF
nlemorated the services and name Of
the late Judge Charles r.. Templeton
of Grand Forks, and engrossed copies
OF these are to be sent by the secre-
tary of the senate to the families of
the deceased.
The resolutions were Immediately
messaged to the house for concur
renee.
Resolutions from the select COM
mittee OF which Senator Elkin was
chairman We're adopted thanking
former Sen. Ed Pierce for the
fruit received from Florida Monday,
and expressing regret that he was not
present this session as a member, A
copy Of the resolution was ordered
sent to Mr.. Pierce.
This concluded the business of the
afternoon proceedings with the ex
ception OF the reading and reference
Of eleven new measures, which were
as foIiows:
New Senate Bills Head and Referred
S. B. NO. Ss Davidson. amending
requiring a notation on tax receipts
where real estate has been sold FOR
taxes. Referred to committee on tax
laws.
s. p. No. s5 Bronson. creating !
teachers insurance and retirement
fund. Referred to committee on edl-
cation
S. 81 no, Be IieckIe, to enable ill-
corporate villages to provide water fof
fire protection Referred to committee
on cities and municipal corporations
S. r. No I4elltz, relating to dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION
OF THE PRESSING NEED
OF "A FARGO AUDITORIUM

heroic work, but much remains to 5e
uone--it would seem as though every
business man in the city should con-
stitute himself committee of one to
at least secure his own subscription
TO this important enterprise.
The result and benefits of an audi
torium are too manifold to admit of
discussion in this article suffice TO
say that il Fargo is to continue to be
Ia convention city, and II It Is to re-
tain Company B, we must get the
auditorium armory built and that
soon.
II is suggested that those who have
not yet subscribed that they get into
communication with w. w. Smith of
the North Dakota Harness Co. who
has this matter in hand.
Commercial Club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22

Snow tonight or Thursday. Warm
er tonight Colder Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
LONG ARGUMENT
in THE HOUSE

Bismarck, N. d.. Jan. ga long and
arduous debate is on in the house this
afternoon regarding the report of the
judiciary committee on the Hendrick-
son bill which proposes to make it
necessary to have a unanimous deci-
sion of the supreme court to declare
an act Of the legislature unconstitu-
tional The judiciary committee re-
ported to postpone Indefinitely and the
argument is on accepting this report
which would practically mean the
death Of the bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-22
FACTS OF INTEREST ABOUT FARGO

tweu exclusively three are @
~ W hyh e III the E rhof the n @ pN
il n II aeyp
has w rauan d lu ellen nbnrat tmeHum price
d 20 t~ more 1xsuA ices service mmoreb ii IL m n every
o ~ n
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-22
THE LYRIC THEATER.

Do you know what a majority of the theatel going public are talking apout these days? Well, they are discusslng E tho Four Nelsons, appearing at the Ly- ne theater and wondering how in the world any aquartet Of comedy acrobat manage to do the twists and turns that chdracterizes the routine of this act. There has never been comedy acrobats m any theater in the city quite SO Iast or doing the line of work that this great feature gets away with and who do the same with such ease that it does not seem ditficult--for them, understand. They are great and when one says that one hardly expresses full commenda- ton for this world famous four.
 Then, too, there Is Agnes Burr. Have you heard the monologue that Agnes is handing out these days2 It is as full of laughs as a negro is full Of religion and shouts at camp meeting. Her songs are big successes, and when one sess Agnes and wien she gets going. one realizes why the managers all over the country have given her the bining ot That Presentible Young Lady, and why the publicity promoters recognize in her the worth president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Joys. Today iS the last opportunity to witness this feature, and if you are coming to the Lyric IL Is best you get your tickets in advance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-22
ROYAL HEATER.

The Royal theater is showing the greatest series of pictures evsi shown in any city, this week.
 Today the great society drama fea- ture.. in three reels, Hunting for Big Game in the Large Cities Sounds a little like recent local developments, but it Is q vastly different kind of game this time. It comes to the Royal. book ed as one of the greatest features ever produced In addition there will be u lwo-reel Broncho. Shadows of the Past" making in all, a five-reel feature program. Beat it if you can,
 On Thursday the Royal will show Theodore korner," a four-reel feature production, the life story Of Karl Theo- aore korner, Germany's great poet bard and adventurer It is the story of his life from the cradle to the grave one reel showing him in the Franco Prussian war, taking part in the death struggle at Sedan. It Is a film story that car ries one through every stage of environ ment, society, home life, love and in- trigue, battle and death. No greater picture has ever been produced. It Is staged in historic spots in Europe, the scenic environment being true to nature.
 Don't miss a Royal program this week. Watch the announcements.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-22
CD0 CE)edterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

There are two genuine. simon-pure novelties at the Princess for the fore part Of the week, the kind of acts that 70" are privileged to see but once dur ing ing a iitetime These are. Burt shep- Me! q, the Australian King of the W hips, and Ball and West in their sketch. In the Days Of '6l" The audi ehces are divided as t0 headline honors as hst"ecn the two acts They are sp widely different that comparison is al- most impossible but these two big of- fellngs, with the three other spienufu acts on the bill comprrse an offering that is m a class by itself
 Burt Shepherd, with his whips. per- forms some Of the most astounding feats. He Is entitled to his title of King of the Whips" He is sohoocd in the bush country and the great plains of Australia and is truly the greatest manipulator of whips now on earth
 Ball and West. in their great eharae- ter sketch, In the Days of 6i," show one of the greatest chatacterizarons ever seen in a local theater The old Civil War veteran Is q iovable cnarac- ter, lust such an old and Gecrepi vet- eran as you have met many times in ycgr fife. It is a sketch with an un- limited amount of quiet humor, ciean classy and entertaining to a marked de- gree.
 The Six oConnor sister premier yo- calists, bring one of the most charming young ladies are real sisters, and real singers. They comprise one of the greatest female seNtettes 1t has ever been the pleasure of Princess patrons to
 Joe Cook. the "Jacl of all Trades" with his buriesque on vaudeville show. sings. talks. dances iuggles and converts himself into q veritable mimic iIamil and Abate the singer and the violinlst. complete a great big, enter taining bill
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-22

there some, weeks ago by the company taat filmed Hot Springs, showing Miss Una tusseil and many of the capital elty's distinguished citizens, among them being Mayor Taylor. in a delight ful comedy, entitled, Running For or flee This is picture that set Little Rock to realizing the value of motion photography and if you want to get a good view of the interest taken there don't fail to see it.
 Besides this. there will be three other reels on the New Centrals program, making four reels in all, the others be- ing as follows:
 When Soul Meets Soul, which is an allegory but so deep in plot that to give or attempt any synopsis is impossible tLove tnconquorable brings Max Lin- der, the funny and celebrated Max Lin der to use once again. and Max has a barrel of trouble with his prospective father-in-law; kitty and the Bandit |" starts off to tell a joke, but before the picture gets very far you realize that Kitty is in for a strenuous time. and she has a hard seige saving the entire ranch from death. It's thriller from the Lubin company now In the wild and WOOly west.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-22
ALMOST GOT
 PAST GOING
MISS DUFF WRITES INTERESTING STATEMENT FOR PUBLICA- TON IN THE BEHALF OF
 WOMEN.

Webster Springs, w. va.-In an in teresting letter from this place, Miss Agnes Duff says. q had been afllct- cd with womanly trouble for three years. and Ielt weak all the time
 My back and sides ached so, al- most got past going.
 l had used great many different Binds of remedies. but they tailed to do me any good.
 1 had heard of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and decided to try it. When had used the third bottle ot Cardui, felt like a new person entirely. 1 gained both in health and weight,
 l praise cardui for my recovery and good health, and 1 feel sure it will do the same for others, as it has me, if they will only give it a trial.7
 The above letter is an earnest, frank statement of Miss Dun's opin- ion of Cardui. She has confidence in it, because it relieved her. after many different kinds of other remedies had failed and she believes it will help you, just as it did her, if you give it a fair trial.
 We join Miss Duff in urging you tc give Cardui a trial. It cannot harm you, and, judging from the experience of thousands of others, is almost sure to do you good
 S. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Medi cine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept, Cnattanooga. Tenn, for Special In. structions on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women, sent in plain wrapper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-22
Mir. R. D. MacLean.

To give a list of the roles and pro auctions with which MT. R. D. Mae Leans name has been associated IS to recount American stage history of stand ard and classic drama of the past score of years.
 On Hr MacLeans first professional appearance he assumed me cnaracter oI Pygmalion in "Pygmalion and Gala lea During that season he also im- perSonated the roles of "Ingomar. "Ro- mea and "Malvolia."
 MT. MacIean was next engaged by Charles Frohman 10 create the part of Lord Wheatly in "Phroso.H Then fol lowed a season with Mime Modjesixa, playing Macbeth" and "kmg Jonn. followed by a starring tour in 'Cor. ioiamus, King John and "The School
 In the allstar cast this season he will be seen as Othello and Iago, in "Othel- To Alternating the parts with Mir Hanford Brutus, in Julius Caesar, Romeo in Romeo and Juliet" and Shylock in The Merchant of Venice. " Ills cholarly attainments and vigorous historionic training are a guarantee of the proficiency with which these parts win be represented in this truly great star cast
 MT. MacLean. Mir. Charles B. Han ford, Miss Odette Tyler and Miss Marie Drofnah, will appear here at the Audi torium on Friday, January 24.