davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
EAST SIDE NOTES

The putting on the roof OF the. new
jail building Is we'll in progress and
the experts are at work installing the
steel fittings, among which is a port
able steel cell for bad acting insane
patients for which it is comfortably
padded. 1t is expected that the winter
will be well along before the Jail will
be ready for the reception of prison
ers.
Warm weather is promised for the
next few days at the local weather
bureau. ---:.. 4-. ", a%"
GAINESVILLE Headlight: Three new
members, have been taken! into the
GAINESVILLE. Commercial club and they
are ]. r. Winger. former secretary of
the commercial club at Tolna, N. D..
Attorney Curtis Pomeroy, and H. Van
Gerpen of the GAINESVILLE National
bank. s.u .-.
1t is stated that Rev. s. L. Parish
the new superintendent of this district
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
has assigned a Rev. Mr.. Mckee to be
pastor Of the church at. GAINESVILLE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
Welcomed New Pastor,

Goodly congregations assembled at
st. Johns Episcopal church yesterday
morning and evening to greet Rev. w.
M. PURGE. the new re~ctor-elect Of the
Moorhead parish. The reverend gen.
tleman made a very favorable first|im-
preston. The theme Of his morning
sermon was The Wages of Sin Is
Death, and he spoke extemporaneously
with a good speaking voice and seem
ed not afraid to express his views and
give forceful expression to the pre-
cepts he wished to convey, and the
instruction he wished to .impart to his
hearers. There was a celebration Of
the holy communion during the morn
ing service. The music Of the service
was supplied by the vested choir of
the church. Members of the parish
vestry say that Mr.. ,Purce's w first
impressions of Moorhead are favorable
and the hope is expressed hat he will
accept the rectorship Of the church, at
least he will remain for some time and
will be available for n parochial
calls which may arise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
kOSSICK MEETS
WELSH TONIGHT

Billings, Mont, Oct. 10. The big
boxing contest to be held here tonight
will be one Of the best fights the
fans of this city have ever seen. Leo
Kossick, the Moorhead scrapper, is in
the pink of condition, and is confident
Of making a good showing.
whether 1 win Or lose Welsh will
know he has been in the ring when
the bout comes off," he said, land it
won't be through any lack Of atten-
ton to business If I do not stop him
within the twelve rounds, for I intend
to do my best to win. I have a great
deal to win and it Is my desire to
make the showing Of my life Monday
night"
Freddy Welsh has come in from
Butte, where he defeated Fighting
Dick" Hyland, and is training hard
for the coming match. He never
makes the mistake of Understanding
his opponent, and trains as hard for
every bout as he would for a cham
pionship match. With both men in
superb training, and in the pink OF
condition, there will be, a real exhibit
ton of classy ring work pulled off to-
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
STATE U LOST TO
THE HANLINE TEAM
Continued From Page Five.

l..r SouL1nHeu from rage. Five.
carried the ball down the field IL
rushes.
Up until the last fifteen minutes Il
looked as though it was Dakota's
game with their three points, and
danger of them scoring more at am
time. AT this time, when the. team
work was disorgan1zed by the sub
stitutes put in in the place or injured
men, Hamline took a brace and shov-
ed their first score over by a hairs
breadth. The second touchdown came
IN q lucky moment, when Hulnphries
intercepted a forward pass Of the
varsity's and went across again. VI.
There seems to be no need Of dis
c~ouragement on, the part of the fol-
lowers of the pink and green, for with
the -perfecting of the plays they are
yet unacquainted with and the rem
.edy of errors shown by, their. first
game, the team will be the equal of
any put out at the university. 1t, has
been, q handicap that they have not
been able, to try u their plays against
any team bat the high school, sGrim-
mage, with the second team being TN
satisfactory in that they know the
plays and signals of the regulars.
Good Day for Came.
The day was an ideal one for foot
ball, only a light wind interfering
high among the students throughout
the day, the university band, thirty
strong, with string Of students in the
snake dance parade on Third street at
2 O'Clock and again on the field he
tween halves, >,... -. "u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
CASSEETON PUT
UP GOOD GAME

The Midgets had an easy time with
Casselton last Saturday. The game
went off very fast, Fargo getting their
first touchdown in four minutes. The
game was the biggest attraction of the
corn show Saturday and was attended
by nearly 1000 people.
The Casselton team put up a good
article of football and pulled off sever
al forward passes, two Of which netted
them touchdowns, both being made by
Dalrymple Of that team. He was their
fastest man. Patten of Casselton also
made a couple of long end runs and
did some fine tackling.
For the Fargo team all the players
played a good game, especially the
backfield, who made their gains con-
sistently. Melchoir made four touch
downs and the rest Of the backfield
each made one.
The game was noticeable at all times
for the. clean playing Of both teams.
The crowd, although large, kept off
the field and permitted the game to go
off without a hitch.
The final score was SO to Z in favor
Of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
THROUGH Rates Nov. 1.

1t has been intimtaed in railroad
circles that the different lines will be-
gin selling through tickets. either way
based on the present legal rates Of
Minnesota and North Dakota. The
recent reduction in Minnesota from
3 cents to 2 cents per mile necessitated
an immense amount of work by the
rate departments Of the roads af-
fected. When rates are changed in
n state, the through rate between
a point In that state to a point in an
adjoining state cannot be changed by
the railroads until permission is grant
ed by the interstate commerce. The
rate in North Dakota is 21a cents, and
while the Minnesota rate is but 2 cents
a passenger was obliged to pay the
North Dakota rate while riding be-
tween points in the two states, unless
he chose to get off at the border and
purchase a new ticket. This nuisance
will be remedied after the first of next
month. It will not only be a saving
and convenience to the public, but an
amount Of labor saved for the railways.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
LARGE CROWD TO
HEAR DR.. HALL
SPOKE ON SUBJECT, A. CONTROLLED
MANHOOD OR DEATH, AT THE 7.
NJ @. A. YESTERDAY -OP
ON SEGREGATION AND ON PROB
LENS OF SOCIOLOGY.

49, The auditorium of the Y. M. c. A.
would not hold. the crowd which gath
cred last night to hear DR.. Winfield S.
Hall in his lecture A Controlled Man
hood or Death. r4-. ~.~.>~" -
Dr., Hall discussed at length the al
tered. policy Of dealing with questions
One of the most important points
which he brought out was his attitude
toward segregation Of the social evil.
He + believes that the he women of the vice
cases, not morally bad, but the victims
of circumstances. He very strongly
condemned the policy Of segregation as
tending to increase, rather than to de-
crease, the terrible effects of the evil.
Keep the women of the districts on
the move, is the policy he advocates.
Don't let them stop anywhere. They
after a time, n will accept the op-
~portunities which are thrown in their
way to leave the life, and to become
useful members Of society. ,
DR.. Hall favors a special training for
them, a training which shall fit them,
either for business life, or for domestic
economy and home life. He spoke OF
gard to the social evil, and expressed
it as his opinion that Germany and
Japan had largely increased the per-
cen'tage of incurable cases by, their
make much comment as to Chicago's
present crusade against vice.
Not many years ago 1t was thought
necessary to innocence that children be
ignorant Of sex matters, and they were
put off with all sorts of stories when
their natural curiosity impelled them to
ask questions. This idea is being
changed rapidly, n parents are real
izing that the only way to safeguard
their children, and to protect them
from the dangers which Turk in their
way, Is to answer their questions
frankly and fully, and in such a man
ner that the child will grow UP unde-
filed, and with a respect and rever-
ence for womanhood and motherhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
YOUNG MAN FORCES
CHECK; ARRESTED

Arthur Klingenberg, % years OF age
who lives on a farm in the northern
part Of the county, was arrested yes
terday on a charge alleging the
forgery Of a check amounting to
Sits. At a hearing this morning, be-
fore Justice Wade, the defendant
practically admitted the offense he
was charged with and was bound over
to the winter term Of the district
court.
Last Saturday night the defendant
Is said to have appeared in the
Christensen & Vented grocery store
where he made purchases amounting
to $1.16 tending q check for $11.75 and
received cash in change. The check
on the First State bank and alleged
to have been drawn by L.. Walker, a
farmer well known in the county and
a friend of Klingenberg. The latter
has been in this country from Norway
about three Years. 1t is understood
that bail will be provided.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
DR. HALL SPEAKER
AT MEMS DINNER

About thirty-fve men heard DR..
Winfield S. Hall in a talk at the An
mex hotel his noon, where he spoke
on the subject Of the sex problem in
relation to colleges, universities. the
public schools, Sunday, schools and the
home. Those who heard the address
were representatives of Fargo college
and the A. c., men from the public
schools the superintendent of the
various Sunday schools and the city
officials. 1t was purely a mems gath
ering. Superintendent Hoover Of the
city schools presided. The talk was
interesting in the extreme and was one
Of the most instructive lectures On this
subject ever heard here.
DR.. Winfield s.. Hall of Northwestern
university talked to the men students
of the A. c. at convocation hour this
morning. His subject was Sexual Hy-
giene, and he handled it in a forceful
and convincing that brought
the facts home to his hearers.
Next Monday Professor Dolve will
talk on the Panama Canal from an en-
cheering aspect, with the aid of stere-
opticOn views.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Will Be HERE
RUMORs THAT HE WILL NOT APP
PEARaIN THIS CITY SET AT REST
BY LETTER FROM MANAGER OF
MUSICAL BUREAU GREAT HONOR
FOR FARGO. 'u,a #.5C@.s@a ."@ ~ "

T~ "' .', ~' s. "~'. -- = ~ "
A'rumor has gone out that Paderew-
ski, the great pianist, who. it was an
nounced. would appear in this city in
the near future. will not be here as
planned. The following is a letter
from G. A. Shaw, manager. of the Red
path Musical Bureau, to e. A. Boehmer
of this city. and will serve. to dispel any
doubts that people may be entertain
ing that the rumor is corrent. MI.
Your letter of the sth inst. just at
hand, and contents noted. You can tell
the people in Fargo that Paderewskrs
appearance there is. no fairy tale. He
will, open in Trenton, N. r., Oct. IL.
hen Jersey City the 14th, and Satur-
New York appearance. This recital
has been sold for $4,000.
"If any of your doubling Thomases
still continue to doubt, you can show
them this letter, We want to do every
thing we can for, you, for we consider
that you are doing things for Fargo,
for there is no other city in America
the size OF Fargo that is going to play
Paderewski this season."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

$500 ContinuedfFrom Page Cine. a
booth. VIZ
Billy Leist of Bismarck has created
a man Of alfalfa. He used the alfalfa
product Of John Yegan's rich farm.
agreeably meets all who come to her
and formed a stalwart figure, clothed
in green with tie of blossoms of the
alfalfa. The hands and.feet are made
Of alfalfa seed, and the hat is of the
same material. 1t is a wonderful piece
or work and reflects great credit upon
Mr.. Leist as we'll as upon the far fam
ed Yegan farm. g.. s. @- .
On Mandan Day, Mandan demon
strated her appreciation of the crowds
which went from here to the MissoGF%
slope fair. Many prominent citizens of
Mandan came and stayed all day and
had a good time. The early train
brought a number of people, and in the
crowd. The Morton county exhibit,
which was placed here by the Northern
racine, was the mecca of many a Man
appointment that none of Max Schultz's
apples were here, but the show of fruit
Is lacking this year. Morton county
grows some of the finest fruit In the
home of Secretary Gilbreath, and the
interest that Mandan takes in the in
dustrlal exposition Is a natural one.
room at the east end of the hall on the
third floor. Stacks and stacks Of the
sparkling magazines have been carried
away by delighted people who had not
seen the magazine before. On the day
that the school boys visited the exposi-
tion. they found the stacks Of maya
zines, and they cleaned them out quick
1y and took them home. Their parents
took charge of the books then. Every
visitor is allowed to take one of the
magazines. ... -,
This reminds me of old Indiana"
said Judge George j. Landon of the
Hebron Tribune, who came with Mrs,
Landon to spend the day here. 'The
products are immense. II. shows that
North Dakota has all that we could de-
sire" Judge Landon was particularly
interested in the pottery productions
from Hebron clay.
The Hebron pressed brick exhibit In
the basement is one that appeals to
the man or woman with artistic ideas.
The soft %colorings, the splendid integ-
rity of mold, the pretty tints have az
been looked over by those who begin
to realize that the most bea%utifulsbriclx
in the world is made in Hebron. North
Dakota. Charles Weigel, who with
Senator Leutz, worked to make this
great success from a. little plant liz
here and is justly proud Of the friend
ship Of thep people for his product.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
JUDGE AMIDON TO
NINOT ON 18TH

Judge Amidon and the other officials
of the United states court will hold a
term at Minot beginning Oct. 28. The
first civil action to- be heard will be
that of ID. A.@aDinnie against the CHI
cage Portland CementsCo. The sChica-
go concern sold cement that is alleg-
ed to have been defective, and part Of
the foundations of the state normal
school building, In which the cement
was used, had to be torn out by Con-
tractor Dinnie. He sue for $4,000
damages. There will be a. number of
minor criminal. actions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
M0OREIEAD NORMAL

This evening the students and the
faculty will be entertained at an in
formal reception at Wheeler hall.
A new feature of the life of the dor
mitories Is the social teas which will
be given at 4:3o o'clock on Sunday
afternoons. The first Of these pleasant
affairs was given in the reception
rooms of Comstock hall which was APP
propriately decorated. Chocolate and
spent in a very quiet and delightful
way, and those present found the new
feature a happy addition. to the social
activities in the halls. -.
At the first Of the open hour pro-
grammes, which was held Tuesday eve
ming, President Weld gave an instruc-
tive talk on Art. And he related the
with the Italian painter, Torenzi, in
Italy. The Normal school possesses a
valuable picture by Torenzi which was
gift to the school by the class Of '13.
hall. Miss Bentley played a violin solo,
accompanied on the piano by Miss Nor
ma Olson, which was. received with a
warm round of applause.
Miss. Taylor, one of the state secre-
taries of the Y. w G.. A., visited the
local society last week. Monday and
Tuesday. 81. ~sf r.
The Gamma Neches have pleged and
will initiate next week, Lucretia Ly-
man, Frieda Schroeder, Mary Louise
Drey, Jessie Woodford, Rose Doyle
Louise F'reer, Loretta Rubertu, Nellie
Netting and Irene Gum. II:
The Owls initiated Carl Iverson and
Frank Weld, jr. Is
The Witches have pledged MARY
Tweeten, Ethel McGrath, Beryll Sparks
| VIOLA LaDu,F Catherine Carlson, Heller
Mueller, Mary Mueller, Edna Joubert
and these will be introduced to the
mysteries Of the society next week.
President Weld read the story to1
Mignon Friday morning at chapel and
Mrs. A~skegaard sang a beautiful song
from Mignon. 4T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
That Shooting Case.

The adjourned hearing of the state
against Tilson Webster will be held
before Justice Torson next Saturday
morning. The defendant is charged
with shooting and wounding Ingvold
Hanson. in the township of FELTON,, a
week or SO ago. Counsel for the de-
PENDANT consists Of M. J. DAILY of Per-
ham and Peter Schroeder of Detroit,
MINI. Hanson is a patient in the St.
Vincent hospital at Crookston, and it
is expected that he will be able to ap-
pear as a witness against Webster
next Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
MISSION ON AT
THE CATHEDRAL

A mission is being held at st.
Mary's cathedral by two Dominican
Fathers of st. Paul. The mission
opened Yesterday at 10 O'clock high
mass and will last until Sunday, Oct.
26.. The first week will be for the
women and the last week for the
men. Those men who cannot make
the mission next week are requested
to do SO during the won1en's week.
Father Fannon, who was here two
years ago is in charge of the mission
and is one Of the most able takers
doing mission work. His colnnaGnloa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
SULZER
STILL IN
SECLUSL0N

Albany, Oct. 13.-When the court of
Impeachment convened at 2:30 this
afternoon to consider the testimony.
the first question to be- decided was
whether the sessions will be public.
1T was he general opinion that the
testimony would be considered private
~, but the actual voting would be done
in public.
Sulzer began his third day of seclu-
sion, denying himself to everybody
until the verdict is rendered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
LECTURER HERE
ON OCT. e
FRANK STOCKDALE WILL GIVE
LECTURE HERE ON EVENING OF
OCT. IS ON SUBJECT OF DAWN OF
PLENTY-IS INTERESTING TALK
Err.

Frank Stockdale is to deliver an in
teresting lecture in Fargo on the sub
ject of the Dawn of Plenty on the eve
ming of Tuesday, Oct. %.
Announcement Of the date was made
in The Forum prior to this. The COM
mercial club is backing the proposition
and hopes to have a large audience in
attendance.
The students of both educational in
situations in this city as we'll as the
two in Moorhead and the public schools
of both cities have all been cordially
invited to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
PREPARING FOR
Big CONVENTION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COM
MERCIAL CLUB In SESSION TODAY
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR TRT-
STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD
IN JANUARY.

The commercial club executive COM
mittee met today and discussed prep
arations for the annual tri state CON
vention of the stock men and grain
growers. The date of the convention
will be Jan. 20 to %. 1t is expected
that the convention this year will be
larger than ever before, and the COM
mercial club is making extensive plans
in preparation for the event.
Two new members were elected to
the commercial club. They were Stew
art Wilson and Ted Evanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
new WATER ORDINANCE
Work ON New Water Ordinance Was
Started This Morning In City
COmmlssfOn-SeVeraI Days.
Work.

Work on the new city water ordi-
nance was started this morning at a
meeting of the board of city commits
toner's. 1t is something that will be
under discussion for several days and
no especial progree was noted today.
The c reading of the new bond
ing ordinance was had today. Com
missioner Blakemore submitted a re-
port to the commission giving his
views along what line the new water
ordinance should be drawn. The COM
mission will work accordingly,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
NEGRO MURDERER
IS SURROUNDED

Williamson, W. Va, Oct. ia DOS
Sc of 200 citizens have surrounded the
Kentucky mountains across the river,
where a negro. who yesterday shot and
killed Deputy Albert Buty, when the
latter tried to arrest him, is, hiding.
It was the third murder of a white
man by negroes recently and a lynch
ing is feared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
MANY WITNESSES CALLED
Case of People of Fifth Ward Against
Union Light Co.-Arousing
Interest.

The action before the district court
in which the citizens of the Fifth ward
are endeavorlng to have the Union
Light Co.. restrained from the build
Ing OF it's new container in that dis
trlCt, was resumed in court this morn
ing. The taking Of testimony occupied
the entire day. A large number of
witnesses have been called, and there
Is a good deal of interest aroused in
the case. The people of the Fifth
ard claim hat the smoke and gases
from the plant are very annoying,
especially in the summer time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
Charter Commission TO Hold Meeting.

Secretary Adams Of the charter COM
mission of the city Of Moorhead has
issued a call for a meeting to be held
at the city hall, this evening at s
o'clock. Principally there will be con
sidered a statement to be presented
by a committee of the city council
relative to the condition Of the general
fund Of the city and with the state
ment will be a request hat some
means be taken so that the continual
shortage in that particular fund Of the
city's financial system be remedied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
PROPOSED A. o. U. W. BUILDING.
Expected That Lodge and Office Build
ing Will Soon Adorn Front Street

The matter of the proposed erec-
tion . by Phoenix lodge. A. o. u. W.,
of Moorhead, Of a lodge and office
building, which has been dormant
since the purchase Of two lots east Of
the S. G. Comstock real estate office
on Front street, will be revived at a
meeting of the lodge to be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The enter
prise has got to be financed, and how
best to do it and the committee to
do it will be discussed from all view
points at the meeting tonight, and the
officers desire the attendance of every
member Of the lodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
MARRIAGE Licenses.

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Norman Wiger and Dina,
Thorson, both of Clay county, and
there were issued on Saturday licenses
to Ole Wick and Dagne Christianson,
both Of Cass county, North Dakota,
and Willie Raable and Sophia Brede-
mier, both Of Clay county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
is OUT FOR TREASURER
President Martin OF Cass County state
Bank Of CasseItOn Announces His
Candidacy for Co.. treasurer.

President Martin OF h Casss County
State bank Of casselton, a member of
the board Of county commissioners.
has announced his candidacy for treas
urer OF Cass county at|thes regular
election next year, -.---A-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13
Blame the Hens,

Rocky Mountain News: do you
furnish affidavits with your eggs.
showing exactly the minute they were
laid2' asked the fussy lady. +.
"No, ma'am, we do not" replied the
marketman, politely. I'VE tried to
furnish such afidavits, but the hens
positively refuse to sign EN-" i.