davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

Forncliffe castle OF Omaha will give n
dance at Fraternity hall, 1895 Harvey
street Wednesday evening All meni-
bers OF the Royal Highlanders and their
freinds have been invited. Dunoon cas-,
tie 63, win give a another dance and open
meeting on wednesday evening, October
%, at South Omaha. John Huss castle
Of Council Bluffs gave very enjoyable
social meeting last Monday for members
only. The outlook for the Royal High
landers In these castles is very promising
for a large increase in membership be-
tween now and January l,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Order o., scnt,Irh cInn..

clan Gordon, No. g. order OF Scottish
Clans, met In It's new hall, 1903 Chicago
street for first time Wednesday evening
and attendance was good. Three parties
were ballotod for and one new upplica'
tlon was received Clan arranged TO bury
an old scot" named Calder. who died
without means. In the social hour James
Cameron gave q very fine account Of HE
trip 10 Scotland Songs were sung by
W r. Gum John MoTaggart. George
Peacock. w. r. Rennie, Il. @. Watson and
Alex Suite of streator, H., who waS
visiting. Alex, McKie played violin and
another clansmau played the piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Modern Woodmcn OF America.

Magnolia camp. No. 1898 meets every
Tuesday evening in their hall Twenty
fourth street and Aines avenue. Mag
nolia camp serves refreshments one meet
Ing night In every month Entertain
ments occur on every Tuesday evening
Clerk J. l., Houchln, better known as
Jake" was appointed as a committee
OF one to serve the refreshments for this
month.
The welfare committee for this juris-
dietion will meet with Magnolia camp on
October 21 to share In a big feed. Mag
nol!a camp Is going to have some claaH
adoptions In the near future and the
hewing that this young timber will got
by Captain Quacklnbush and his well
seasoned hickory and Magnolia stock
viii be done in apple pie" order Mag
nolia camp Is planning number Of SUR
prlses and pleasant meetings for the fall
and winter
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

Nebraska lodge, No. I, knlghts OF
Pythlas, mas opened work for the winter
season. Saturday and Wednesday full
house greeted Grand Chancellor Madgett
OF Nebraska and Grand Chancellor kim
ball OF Iowa. Wednesday promises TO be
meeting night of unusual interest In
view Of n district meeting to be held
soon afterward
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Impro,ea order of RED Men.

hTe big chiefs OF Fontenelle tribe Of
Red Men assembled az the wigwam last
Monday sleep with war paint and
feathers. but IN friendly council. A very
interesting meeting was gone through
with. The new bylaws had their first
reading. allowing the brothers who are
unable TO fol the hunt five fathoms
per each seven suns sickness. for seventy
suns Tho funeral benefit was also dis
cussed and left TO the record chief TO
proceed. This Is very nice thing for
the members, especially when the great
spiht calls his children Of the forest
homc. Each Redman should VISIT the
councu fire and get better acquainted
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Junior order.

Omaha council No. I, Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics. will have
degree work Monday evening and busl-
ness OF importance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
Won CASE
Democratic National Committeeman
Won Suit for Recovery Of Note
Brought BY Northern Trust.

John Bruegger of Williston, demo-
cratic national committeeman Of North
Dakota, was awarded a verdict by the
district court jury late Saturday after
noon in the suit brought against him
by the Northern Trust Co of this city
for recovery on a $4,000 note given by
the defendant in 1910 when he wassrun-
ming for United States senator on the
democratic ticket
The jury reached it's conclusion after
two hours elaboration. In the case
several prominent democratic politici-
ans OF the state were placed on the
stand as witnesses for the defense.
Among the number were, Col. j. M.
Kelly of Devils Lake. State chairman
Macarthur, j. "a. McAndress and Others.
Mr.. Bruegger was not held liable for
the moun of the note given at that
time, which he commended was not to
have been used for the upkeep OF the
current expenses of the old Fargo Daily
News only under certain conditions
which he averred had not arisen. His
attorneys were Werner n. Lowell and
Judge Edward Engerud, Attorneys for
the plaintiff were Pierce, Tenneson &
Cupler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
new DIRECTORY
Being DELIVERED
PETTlRoNE DIRECTORY co. is
PUTTING OUT THE 1918 FARGO
MooRHEAD DIREcToRY-Rook.
is A CREDIT TO THE PUBLISH
ERs.

The Pettibone Directory Co. is to-
day delivering its 1918 directory of
Fargo and Moorhead. The new direc-
tory is up to the high standard always
set by the excellent company which
is the highest praise that can be said
for it. Mr.. Pettibone, takes personal
charge of the work in Fargo and in
his foreword ne says
Again the publishers Of the Fargo
and Moorhead directory come before
the public with their fifteenth edi-
ton, making their best bow for the
uniform Kindness and generous pa
tronage they have received. If thirty
years ago they had reason to be proud
of their connection with such cities
how much more reason have they nov
for increased INSTRUMENTATION. Nc
rectory publishers to learn exactly
what is accomplished by a city. The
past year has been a busy one. New
buildings have gone UP, both in ths
business and residence portions, anC
even now there Is not enough to 81
around, for new wholesale houses arr
knocking for admission.
On every hand the graders, thu
builders, and the artisans of all classes
show the energy. the thrift, the in.
domitable spirit and push of THU
young giant of North Dakota, will
Moornead, the sister city, close afteI
her.
In closing we wish to thank thu
patrons found oIhthe opposite page o
advertisers who have recognized, will
a true. and helpful. public spirit tina
a first class city directory5is a neces
sity for live and growing cities.
Fargo and Moorllead are such citie
and that they have a large number o
enterprising and progressive business
men in clearly evidenced by thiI
splendid list of advertisers.
Population.
We find after a thorough canvas
| (omitting Athe students attending tia
colleges) Fargo has 1914, and Moor
head 5,402, making for both cities
total population of 21.536. Very re
spectfully. Pettibone Directory Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
IN CITY POLICE COURT
aFrenohyD to BE Turned Over to the
Lunacy Commission and Several
Other Cases.

Walter ROLAND, better known about
the city as "Frenchy' has been again
picked up by the police, for being
drunk and d~isorderly. and when taken
into custody he fought the officers,
but was finally landed. ROLAND is a
man who is said to be OF feeble mind
and id also afflicted with st. VituS'
dance and is q pitifuI looking object.
lit is believed by the officers that he is
unable to take care OF himself and has
case will be presented to the commits
sion In lunacy in the hope that he may
be sent to Jamestown hospital.
Al man who asst night said his name
was william Wise was before Judge
Miller this morning. He stated today
that his name was Sullivan and that
he was employed as a dishwasher ia
one of the city restaurants, where
upon the court said the restaurant
should be pitied. William was drunk
when taken into custody, and was
given -four days. Frank Beals, who
works out in the country about sixteen
miles came into town on Friday with
$45 to celebrate and see the shows
What he saw was mostly In
| Moorhead and he was much overcome
when arrested. He had been In before
| about six months ago, but always
leaves after being busted" and ht
was in that condition this morning
| and so was told to depart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
TESTING SEEDS
BY PARCEL POST
SEED AND BULB SAMPLES TO Al.
&. FoR TEST TERMINATING
QUALITIES WILL GO BY PAR
GEL POST INSTEAD or NuRs-
ERY RATES.

az
Thousands or packages, containing
seeds, bulbs. and plants, go to. the agrl-
cultural college postoff1ce every week.
the rates of which have been effected
since the inauguration OF the parcel
post. Prior to this time they have TAX
EN- the regular mail nursery rates up
to eleven pounds.
The question was raised by the post
master Of the Fargo p~ostoffice whether
seeds, bulbs, roots and plants which
were sent to the agricultural college
experimental station for the purpose Of
testing their terminating qualities
were still to be sent by the nursery
rate or would come under the new par
eel post system. So a ruling on the
matter was solicited with the result
that they win be covered by the par
eel post.
In q communication from James j..
Britt. third assistant postmaster gem
eral at Washington, the following opin-
ion is given the Fargo postmaster:
lin reply. to your communication OF
Jan. 10, you are informed that
THE samples Of grain sent to the agri-
cultural experimental station to be
tested as to their terminating qualities
would appear TO be subject TO postage
at the special rate OF / cent for each
two ounces or frati0n Of tNo I'M and
such postage must be paid BY parcel
post stamps afaxed.
(Signed1 James 81 Bvitt
Third assistant postmaster general
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
OPPORTUNITY and
The Ten virgins
REV. +. G. sEHNER IN HIS SER
MON IN THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SAID THAT MAN
ALONE COULD APPRECIATE
ALL OF NATURE.

From the text, And the Gate Was
Shut, Rev. Frederick F. Behner, in the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning delivered a great sermon
from the parable of the ten virgins, OF
whom five were wise and five we're
foolish, and he said that neglected OPP
portunities were responsible for the
most of the ~has-beens in the world
today. He said that business inter-
ests even among rivals had resulted in
combines being made and hat he
hoped that combines would take place
in religious matters, not that he want
ed to see an amalgarnation of church
es, but he wanted to see all churches
working together for one the
making of this world better and the
saving of souls for the next and he
said that this was modern religious
work. :
He said it is not dificult to walk in
an open door, but sometimes we de-
spair at the closed door. He remarked
that at first all of us had opportuni-
ties. but the time would come when
these opportunities would pass. likely
never to return. He said that Gods
great store houses were piled up for
man, and that man alone could APP
preciate them. He said that the AMI
mails might have walked over the coal
in the hills, the FISH might see the
great pearls of the ocean but they
could not appreciate them. It was
man who could use and enjoy them
Nature was made for man and mar Ia
the superior in creation, The lights
OF Jul streets, the great manufactur-
ing plants, the production of grains
are but mans thoughts expressed ma
terially and are the outgrowth OF civ
ilization Nature itself was not de-
Yeloped until civilization developed it
If we are asleep when these opportu-
mites come, we will never enter the
open door. The opportunity in a re-
ligious way is found in the Bible. Al
have opportunities, but some of Their
like the Eve foolish virgins were MOI
ready and so were lost.
Miss McLelland, the principal So
prano OF the choir, who has been alb.
sent from the city for some time, was
in her place yesterday and the music
of the double quartette was much ap
l preciated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
DAMAGE
SUIT BEGINS
PERSONAL INJURIES DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST LOCAL CON-
TRACING FIRM BEGINS TODAY
I'M FEDERAL COURT COHEN
CASE FINISHED

~
ole Olson, d laborer employed last
summer by S. Birch & Sons Con-
struction Co., who was injured while
working on one Of the street ma
chimes used in the construction Of
Second avenue south. asks $4,000
damages from his former employees
and his case was called today In the
federal court.
Olson was cut about the head and
was removed at once to st. Johns
hospital where his injuries we're treat
ed. He remained oHe time In the
hospital. He was also clft some about
the shoulders.
NJ. "A. Hildreth is counsel for the
plaintiff and the defendants are repre-
scented by Barnett q Richardson.
The case OF Susmsn Cohen OF Chica-
go VS.. Maynard G. Graham, ct al. Of
Hankinson, was concluded this morn
ing with a directed verdict. The case
involved the payment on some bonds
issued for certain farm lands near
Hankinson. f.. r. Sinkler OF Minot,
and Walter Bachrach of Chicago, Of
the law firm of Moses, Rosenthal s.
Kennedy of that city, represented the
plaintiff. Appearing for the defense
were Sen. Henry Linde of Stanley, J.
w. Dwyer OF HankiEson and George
r. Robbins of Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
TWO LARGE AUDIENCES
They Turned Out to Hear Or. n. G.
leonard, Former Pastor OF the
First M. e. Church.

Two immense audiences attended the
First M. r.. church yesterday morn
ing and evening to hear DIR. H. G. Leon
ard OF Simpson avenue church Minne-
apolis, who was q former pastor OF the
local congregation. There was special
music rendered at both services. and
several other ministers attended. DIR.
Leonard was introduced by Or. J. M.
Walters. pastor Of the church, and the
speaker paid a nice compliment to the
remodeled church, and then talked on
Modern Christianity. INK he said that
modern christianity did not by any
means convey the idea that old fash
Toned religion should be put out oG the
way, but the two must blend nicely.
He thought religion should be well hxal-
anced and be. ready to adapt itself to
the needs OF the present generation
In the evening the CONGREGATION Of the
First Presbyterian church was dis
missed so that Its members might att
tend the meetings ait the First nj. n
house of worship end AIT this service
There was a very Large attendance
many from tae country districts com
ing to town to hear the former popular
pastor Of Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
MANS DOMINION
OVER The EARTH
DR.. H.G. LEONARD or MlNNEAPo-
LIS TALKED TO LARGE CROWD
OF MEN IN THE Y. M. e. "A. YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON ON THE
SUBJECT OF EFFICIENCY.

Taking the position that man was
placed on the earth byGod to have do
minion over the land and animals and
that it vas up to man to be efficient.
Dr.. III. G. Leonard of the Simpson We
nue. NJ. T.. church, Minneapolis, gave
a pleasing and instructive address at
the mems meeting Of the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday.
Before the address. Fred Taylor,
president Of the Personal Workers
league, introduced Henry Amerland of
the same organization, who told what
the league had done and proposed to
do, how it had secured a police matron,
was largely responsible in closing the
red light district, had stopped the recent
proposed prize fight. and had done
other things for the moral uplift of tina
city. A~lcollection was taken up to de-
fray the expenses of further work.
DR.. Leonard said that every nerve in
a mans body called for action, and that
action was required not only in bus
mess, but in religious life. The heroes
of the old testament were men Of ac-
ton. When a man tells me he is good,
I ask him, good for what?" Some
think that religion is just meditation
and hoping, but it is more than that.
ut must be full of efficient life. A life
that gets results. No business could
run just on attempts to get results,
When God created man He told him 70
go and get>results and secure the fruit
of the soil. and Christ today wants nen
who will line UP and go to work. Vice
exists because the christian men AND
women don't put a stop to it.
In Minneapolis, I suppose, $50 mer
run the city, I suppose 0 have
smaller number running things here
Why couldn't these 150 people in Min.
neapolis and the ones here be christian
men and women and run things a;
christian men should do7 In closing ht
advised all to get into the christian lift
and work and become efficient in it,
Following the meeting there Was
fellowship lunch at which forty tool
part. John Ruff presided and short adj
dresses were made by w. Fl. Day ant
Wick w. Wood. Mr.. Day was ~secretar.
of the local X. M. C.. "A. in 1895 and dix
real hard work here, which has beel
telling ever since. He gave the boy
some stories of the old days. He !
railroad secretary of the internationa
committee of the Y. M. G. "A. witt
headquarters at Portland, Ore. ant
during his stay met many of his oil
friends who were very much pleasel
TO see him.. Mr.. Amerland was presi
dent of the tsYn at that time and tn
two had a very enjoyoble visit
N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
RIJOU 5c--SAME
SHOW--HALF PRICE
ALI THIS WEEK THE HlJou AID.
MISSION WILL BE JUST HALF
PRICE, FIVE cENTs-THREE
REELS OF PIcTuREs-oRcHEs-
IRA.

FOR this week the Bijou will be Just
one~half the regular price and will
have the same good show that 1t al
ways has. At 10 e 1t was h best
show in town for the money. At 5
cents one-half its regular price-ey-
erybody should take advantage. Don't
miss a single programme. Show
changes Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Parsons Union Orchestra
will play. The programme for Mon
day and Tuesday includes a Pathe
Weekly showing actual battle scenes
in The Balkan-Turkish war. The
bravery Of Dora is a picture of the
Mexican Border where outbreaks OF
insurgents have occurred lately. Dora
is attacked but holds the fort till the
10, g. troops arrive n put the
gFeaSers to SYNONYMOUS fight.
A good comedy, Bill Mixes with his
Relations, and it sure is good. It's
a long story but Bill is a tramp asleep
on the depot platform when a a of
mail thrown from a passing train hits
him, scattering the mail over him. A
post card catches his eye, and he i'm
personates the writer to good adj
vantage. He goes to the address IN
the card and has quite a time. Don't
miss the Biiou bill, only 5 cents this
week.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
AT (. c. CHAPEL
Rev. Mr.. leonard Gave an Interest
ing Address at College This
Morning.

Rev. and MRS, II. G. Leonard Of
Minneapolis were chapel visitors at
Fargo college this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Leonard, who is an old
time friend of the college students
gave a brief talk, taking for a sub
ject, Provide Things Honest in the
Sight Of all Men.
While in Fargo several years ago,
DR.. Leonard often spoke IN the r.. G..
chapel, always inspiring the students
with his uplifting talks. He interpret
ed the text this morning to mean,
Spend your time in thinking out be-
fore hand beautiful things in the
Judgment OF all men,
IF this spirit is not instilled in the
hearts of young people. u
system Of education is deficient" said
the speaker.
"A life built on these plans cannot
help but succeed, It. il with this
spirit that men founded Fargo coll
lege and like institutions; it is with
this spirit that men are putting in
their lives here for you; and it is with
this spirit that as college men
you may mean the most to the young
| life OF North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
PARCEL POST IS
RAPIDLY GR0WINd
PARCEL POST STATISTICS or
FARGO PosToFFicE INDICATE
VOLUME or RUsINEss DONE
OUT OF THIS clTY-MoRE SENT
OUT THAN RECEIVED.

That a greater amount Of Fargo
goods are being exported from the
city than foreign made goods Is be-
ing shipped in is indicated By the
statistics OF the parcel post since the
inauguration OF the system the first
of the year.
m the first fifteen days Of the parcel
posts operation. which includes one
holiday and two Sundays, 3,008 pack
ages were sent out OF the city, an
average OF ESQ a day.
Shipped into the city by parcel post
were 2,507 packages, or an average
OF 200 q day. All OF which shows
that the Fargo merchants who are
taking advantage of the parcel post,
are sending out ore packages than
the people here are receiving.
This would indicate that the people
outside are buying more Fargo goods
than the Fargo people inside the city
are buying from the outside. The
merchants and commercial club will
sbe glad to get such statistics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
The MARK HORSE SALE

Friday and Saturday, Jan. 81. and
Feb. i, the Mark Western Horse Co.
will hold their next big auction sale at
their yards in Fargo, Five hundred
head OF range horses and mar broke
and unbroke, weighing from 100 to
1890 pounds, all in good condition.
Horses from North and South Dakota.
Plenty of young, heavy boned stuff that
will grow into money fast. IL you want
q horse, team o r carload you cannot aft
ford to miss this sale. Don't forget the
dates. Friday, Jan. 81, and Saturday,
Feb. 1.=Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
WITH 3 2 co.

Arthur Nelson secured a position
with Huber Manufacturing Co. as stem
ographer and entered upon his duties
Saturday. This mornings mail
brought another request for a book
keeper in a bank in Williams Co,
showing the demand for Aaker's BUSH
college graduates ever at this
time of the year. Enroll in day or
night school and get in line for one of
the many positions that come to the
Al. B. C.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
WITH 500.

Miss Lillian Moo just completed a
course at Dakota Business College
and accepted a position with the 500
railway at Enderlin- The best peo-
pie on earth are employing these d.
B. c. graduates-would employ many
more if the supply were larger. This
is the best advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
ADVERTISING PAYS.

In Saturdays paper Dakota Business
College said there would be room for
just a few more pupils Monday. The
seats were sold by ten o'clock. Two
pupils r going to positions tomor-
% leaving two seats for sale Tues
day. This is advertising-we believe
in IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
a 81 PRoPosITloN-

Your valuable papers are worth pro-
tecting. We sell flre-proof safes and
vault doors at wholesale prices to adj
~vertise u other lines OF business. A
400-pound safe costs $50. Others at
equally low prices. Write TO Hatcher
Bros, Of Fargo, N. d.. for catalogue
and prices. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
Prioaa Mo- Mothinna.

When Al. L. Moody takes all carried
over ard many new garments for wo-
men. misses and children from second
floor cloak room to the bargain base
ment, the prices become mere nothings.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
Wa SOY aeran lren.

Also sell second hand sheet roofing.
write for prices. Carload lots q spec
cialty. Correspondence given prompt
attention. Fargo Iron q Metal Co.
Fargo. N. D.-Advk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20

Al Missouri woman lost two hus-
bands by lightning. And yet they say
lightning never strikes twice in the
same place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
WANTED

One copy Of The weekly Forum, dated
June %, 1912. VIII pay for ANY
one having a copy OF that date viii
please notify The Forum. Fargo, N. d.
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20

A small investment in land in Mime
sofa or North Dakota. that win soon
double IN value ! have good lands
for from SIS to SIS an acre. small pay
ments down, balance easy terms. For
particulars, G, c. Schuvler.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
CIR GREAT LACE

ale attracting coed crowdR u
deLendrecies AdYt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
HOUSE FOR SALE

or will trade for Tvs stock. one eight
room house on north side, modern ex-
cept heat near school and one block
Would make an ideal home for retired
farmer. Address 213 care Forum.
-AdvE.