davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
Duluth Cash Close.
nMlufh Flax,
B~roOmhall's Report,

Liverpool, Nov. 3.-Wheat: The de-
cline in America and the heaviness in
Winnipeg on Saturday caused rcaliz-
Ing at opening and values were quarter
lower. Following the opening shorts
covered which resulted in an advance
of IA and 3-8. Moderate American
shipments n light Russian and
Danubian shipments this week with
expectations of lighter worlds shin
lnents next week and a large decrease
IN the amount on passage this week.
served TO cause speculative %uppor
Latest adviCes from Argentine are less
favorable and Russian offers AYmer. At
1870 p. m, the undertone was steady.
unchanged to Is higher. Corn opened
unchanged to Is higher and later fur
Their advanced 3-8 to "A with shorts
in November covering freely.
Liverpool: Wheat 4,488, 900 bushels
against Ass, 600 bushels last month,
Corn 5,015,000 bushels against 2,32I,-
600 bushels last month. The Worlds
shipments wheat 10, $685. 900 bushels
against II, 696, 900 bushels last week
and II, 504 600 bushels last year. Corn
1880 bushels against $500, 600 last
week and S,151,0 900 bushels last year.
Quantity of breadstuffs shipped for
orders included in above $4,000; last
week 244, 900: last yea 1,G40. 900 bush
els. Total wheat taken by continental
countries past week $3.50 900 against
7,O64,00e last week and 4,44O, 900 last
year..
BroomhalI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
MISS REED GAVE
FINE LECTURE

Miss Nellie Reeds lecture on the
People of Africa and Their Needs was
given at the Glad Tidings mission last
night to a crowded house and for
nearly two hours the audience sat
perfectly enraptured with the splendid
pictures taken by Miss Reed on the
field and thrown on the canvass by
Roy Corbett's excellent machine. The
service was held under the auspices
Of the w. F. M. society and Mrs. l..
M. Ballenger, the conference presi-
dent, was present n presided at the
service.
Miss Reed is a most pleasant speak
err and is rich in thought and expert
ence as she is a teacher in a school
at Fairview. Africa, Of native girls
and two of them have from 100 to l25
Of these to care for and live with,
which means much of sacrifice and
self denial for the teacher while near
by is a school for the native boys of
which Rev. Ghormley, a former class
mate of Rev. O. E, McCracken, has
charge.
A 1.-THE close of the lecture a free
will offering in cash and subscriptions
was taken to help these native boys
and girls through school as $40 will
provide for a student entirely for one
year and In ten minutes $131 was Civ
en- for this purpose.
And all felt they had been amply
repaid for attending the service and
joined in extending q cordial invita-
ton to Miss Reed to come to Fargo at
any time she may pass this way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
IMPORTANT CHANGE
ON GREAT NORTHERN

Today Agent Douglas announced a
number of important changes which
will be made in the Great Northern
time tables, tomorrow, and he advises
that travellers out of Moorhead owe
that system make a careful note OF the
changes which have been made and
which follow herewith, the new sche-
go:
Train No. 2, the Orienta Limited
east bound which arrives here at 1898
a. m. will run to st. Paul by way or
breckenridge instead Of by GAINESVILLE
as at present. There will be no change
in No. l.
Trains No. III n 112 have been
running between Grand Forks and
Moorhead as passenger trains. and
then have continued to Breckenridge
and return as mail trains. Hereafter
they will run to Moorhead and return
only, the run to Breckenridge being
cut out. Train iii will leave going
north at 2:1O instead Of 2:30 as is at
present.
Train No. 80, Red River special from
Grand Forks to st. Pau will arrive at
Moorhead at 1885 a. Man hour later
than at present. There Is no change in
No. 20.
Train No. 8, coast train, the train go
ing the other way, will continue to run
by way of Casselton, but train No. 4,
which formerly ran east by way of
Casselton, will run by way Of Grand
Forks and Moorhead, arriving here at
3:15 p. m, giving an afternoon train
to ST. Paul.
Fast mail trains No. 81 and 2S have
been running by way of Casselton. On
Sunday they begin running by way Of
Moorhead, Fargo and the Surrey cutoff.
They will not stop at Moorhead. No. 27
passes west at 2:24 p. m, and eastern
mail for Moorhead will be thrown off
here, so that eastern mail will reach
here 6 minute ahead of present time.
Train No. % goes through Moorhead
at $40 a. m.
There are no changes in the other
trains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY

Jens H. Hanson, sos Eleventh ave
nue. south, died at his home on Sat-
urday evening, at the age Of 81 years.
The funeral services will be held at
st. Peter, MINI, on Thursday, and in
terment will be made there. Gard &
Moore have charge of the obsequies.
The deceased has been a resident of
Fargo for the past six years. and has
been connected with the Advance
Threshing Machine Co., as salesman.
He was formerly a resident of st.
Peter, Mimi, going from there to Fer
tile, and from Fertile to Abercrombie,
where he engaged In the implement
business. He was travelling salesman
Tor the Horton Machinery Co, of this
city, before becoming connected with
the Advance Co..
Besides his wife, he is survived by
four children, Harry r.. Hanson, or
British Columbia, Mrs. T. H. Frazier
of Winnipeg, Lillian, who is a school
teacher at Horace, and James. He has
been in poor health for two years, and
has been seriously i'll for the past six
weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
BOYS CABINET WILL MEET

The Y. M, c.. A, boys department
cabinet will hold the regular November
meeting at the Y. M. C. A. dining room
on next Tuesday evening at $50 p. m.
There are several matters of important
business to come before the boys in
establishing the programme for the
winters work.
One week ago the boys met for the
election Of officers and the following
were elected: President, Chas. A.
Dawson; secretary and treasurer, Fern
Monson; Members, Hewison Pollock,
Fritz Lawrence, Frank CLANCY and
Kenneth Goodwin. 1 X
Fritz Lawrence is chairman of the
Sunday meetings for boys, Hewison
Pollock for the music. programme and
Fern Monson for the big membership
banquet that will occur, the second
week in November.
Bible study will be started in the
boys classes the middle Of November
and also plans will be made up in re-
gard to the big five months contest,
similar. to the n conducted last win
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
RETURNS FROM
WASHINGTON

Postmaster HI. c. Plumley returned
Saturday from the meeting Of the u
preme council of the Scottish Rite
which was in session in washington,
D. c., from Oct. % to rs.
There were twenty-three active 33rd
degree Masons there, Of twenty-four in
the nation. One man was i'll and un-
able to be present. The degree of
active 33rd was conferred on two men
during the session. They are T. G.
Hugo of Duluth, active member from
Minnesota, and DR.. Haley Of McAlis-
ter, Okla, active member from that
state. This makes a total of twenty
six active 33rds in the United States,
Mr.. Plumley representing North Da-
kota in that capacity. :
Peter Pickton and W. A. Scott Of
this city were made honorary SSrds.
Turing the session, the contract was
let for the completion of the interior
of the fine new temple in Washington,
for SAT-, 900. The total cost Of the
temple will about 1900, 900. 1t will be
completed in two years.
Mr.. Plumley visited with relatives
for several days on mis- return trip to
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
Mr. Roxbureh mt the comstock.

The dinner patrons at the Hotel
'Comstock filed the large dining room,
last night, in fact to accommodate
diners from both cities extra tables
had to be provided. AS announced, the
diners were RECALLED with vocal selec-
lions by Richmond Roxburgh, the Eng
lish basso, who was received more en-
Enthusiastically -than--ever. During the
dinner the management Of the hotel
announced hat after considerable per-
suasion and the personal pressure of
the friends of MI. and Mrs. Hunt the
manager of Mr.. Roxburgh had consent
ed to have the singer remain at the
hotel for another week. At the close
of the Comstock engagement the sing
err will go to Winnipeg to fill an en-
gagement at the Hotel Alexander: Mr..
Roxburgh's eight songs were inter-
spersed with ~splendidly rendered salec-
lions by an orchestra consisting. OF
piano, violin and cornet and this fea-
ture of the musical entertainment was
well received by the many guests pres
ent, among them Judge clinton of De
troit who said that the dinner and its
perfect service, and the beautiful mus
ic, vocal and instrumental made him
feel that he was basking among the
glories Of the big hotels in New York
or Chicago. Mr.. Roxburgh will pre-
sent a rich programme of songs and
selections from the operas at the grill
tonight and every night this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
FARGO BUSINESS
MAN PASSED AWAY

A. N. Hathaway, for the past TWEEN
ty-four years a resident Of Fargo, and
one of the city's most prominent bust
ness men, died at his home, 332 Sixth
avenue south, yesterday morning, from
phlebitis and heart trouble, after an
illness of more than two months. The
funeral services will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon, at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev. r. A. Beard will preach
the funeral sermon. Undertaken
Dougherty has charge Of the funeral
arrangements.
MI. Hathaway was BORN in St. AL
eighth child of ten children, four boys
and six girls, born to Harry and Ann
Hathaway. Two of his brothers are
still living, John M. Hathaway, Of
Lands, Sask., Canada, and VIM. H.
Hathaway, of Nebraska.
He married Henrietta A. Highly, Of
Beaver Dam, Wis, On Nov. IS. 1872.
He lived in Wisconsin eight years,
going from there to Stewart, Mimi,
where he resided for four years. He
lived in O%rtonville, Mimi, for eight
years., and came from there with his
family to Fargo, where he has lived
for the past "a years.
For twenty-five years, up to the
time of his death, Mr.. Hathaway was
resident manager of the Fidelity Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co.. of Philadel-
phia. He was educated in the common
schools and at Wayland university,
Beaver Dam, Wis.
He leaves a wife and four children
to mourn his loss. His SON, Harry H.
Hathaway, of this city, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Hathaway, also Of
Fargo, with his wife, were at his bed
side when he passed away. The other
children, Mrs. Louise Fl. Campbell of
Ames. Ia, and Albert M. Hathaway, OF
Marion, N. D., were unable to arrive
in time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
WAS IN FARGO

l.. D. Lambrakis, formerly employ
ed by Walter Treat at the Bijou Can
dy mart in this city, enters an en-
phatic denial of the story circulated
in the state papers Saturday about
his being reported missing at Rugby.
In Saturdays Forum appeared a
Geographic communication from Rug
by stating MI, Lambrakis was miss
ing and hat creditors for his fruit
store there had been reported caught
for 1000.
This is not true" said Mr.. Lam
brakis today. Il told everybody in
Rugby when ] left l was coming to
Fargo where my sister is in the hos
pital, There was no need for such 4
story. I have been right here all the
time as Mr.. Treat will tell. l haveI
not left my creditors in the lurch and
do not intend to-"
The many friends of the young man
in this city have confidence in him
and feel that he has been done an in
justice in these reports.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
SUNDAY NIGHT HoId.U p.

Russell j. Murray, the well known
clothing salesman at the One Price
Clothing house, handed over his pock-
etbook last night containing a crisp
$40 banknote and he says he did 1t as
he was looking into muzzle of the big
gest gun lie ever saw in his life. He
also handed over his checkbook and a
number Of other things including a
pocket-knife. Mr.. Murray says he be-
lieves the special object of the robbery
was a valuable ring which he owns,
but which he does not wear only on
special occasions. Mr.. Murray was
quietly on his way home and that he
was to be the victim of a robbery was
a subject he was not thinking about.
AS he passing the corner of Eighth
street and Second avenue north a
disguised man suddenly appeared from
behind a tree and poking a revolver in
Mr.. Murray's face he made a gruff de-
mand for his money and wealth. Mr..
Mr.. Murray's face he made a gruf de-
quickly about and ran away at high
pressure. Mr.. Murray says there was
not the least show to make an identi-
hcation. He reported to the police, but
no arrests have been reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
FEDERAL INCOME
TAX new Law

The income. tax law went into force
Saturday, Nov. 1, and will Immediately
affect the income on bonds and mort
cages.
Much confusion prevails throughout
the country as to how and at what
sources the tax is to be collected.
The large loaning companies are at
this time particularly interested and
are calling on their large departments
for advice as to the scope of the law.
The Northern Trust Co. Of this city
is perhaps one of the largest mortgage
loan companies in this state. 1t has
had its attorney, B. G. Tenneson, of
Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler, make a
careful study of the law to enable it
to comply with it's provisions.
The company has also had a reprint
made Of the regulations of the internal
revenue department, which it is dis
tributing to its patrons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
New Rridee CompIeted.

Autoists and other drivers will ap-
~preciate the completion of a new brldS
near Frazee, part Of system of GOOD
road work.
Frazee Free Press: The completion
of the bridge across Otter Tail river al
his place forms a connecting link TO q
system of road work tina has been
under way during the past summer; ).
II. Baldwin has been the author, M II
Is hoped will also be the fnisher OF
this work. So far the road from Nc
town of Gorman in otter Tail county,
has been placed into Of. tfa KILLERS W yha y q
people from the east and west also
south to some extent, may come i lrh
Frazee with reasonable assurance. IN!
entrance from the east has peen mos
difficult in previous years on accouI,t
Of the poor bridge n steep hlll, pus
this hindrance is now no more ana tne
scenery adjacent to the old ,orldge naS
been entirely changed. The approach
to the new bridge has been finished
and a fence built on both sides or the
roadway, which will in a measure pre-
vent accidents. 1t is pronounced TO ne
a good job and no doubt duly appre'
ciated by the travelling public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
ago and 1t is decidedly better than
three years ago.
Respectfully submitted.
Compiled Oct. %. 1913.
The First National Bank.
N. Y. WOMAN
GAVE FINE TALK

The well known New York city So
cial settlement worker. Florence KEEL
ly, was heard last night at the Grand
theatre as the fourth regular number
OF the Citizens Free Lecture course.
This morning she spoke at the North
Dakota Agricultural college and this
evening she will deliver an address at
Fargo college chapel IN the subject
Iof Woman Suffrage.
The speaker began her interesting
lecture last night with a vivid de-
~scription Of the burning of the Voltur-
no., the latest horrible catastrophe on
the high seas. She was a passenger
on one OF the vessels sailing from
Rotterdam which was called to the
rescue of the burning steamer. Mrs.
Kelly's description of this great ira
gedy, given from personal observa-
ton, was something Of an unexpected
treat to her audience.
Mrs. Kelly's subject IF Wages for
American Women gave her excellent
opportunity to tell something of many
of the needs for American working
women and working girls In the big
Industrial centers. From her account
Of the burning Volturno, she made a
point in favor of the famous seamen's
bill which has been buffeted in CON-
gress back and forth between both
houses for the last two decades Just.
as 1t has in parliament.
Even the tragedy Of the Titanic,
said Mrs. Kelly, has not awakened
sufficient interest among congressman
to secure the immediate passage of
the bill. She hoped that the new sea-
mems bill, successfully passed by
Senator LaFollette In the senate.
would this time prevail in the house
and finally reach President Wilson,
as before has it ever gotten as
far as the White House.
Mrs. Kelly pointed to some depIor-
able conditions among working girls
In the large American cities and
some of the passed in New
York affecting child labor and the
proper maintenance Of children by
their parents. She expressed the hope
that the decision of the minimum
wage scale for women and working
girls in the lower Oregon courts
would be ratified by the supreme
court Of that state.
Mrs. Kelly spoke this morning at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege on the subject of Woman Suf-
frage, and its objections in various
she said the question met with the
contention that the ignorance of the
colored women would tend to ruin the
whole civic and electoral system.
In the eastern states she said it
met with opposition because of the
ignorance Of the immigrant women
now invading America in such horri-
flying numbers. But in North Dako-
ia, Mrs. Kelly saw no reason why
woman suffrage should not prevail
because no such obstacles confronted
the people here.
New arrivals at Blacks, new coats,
dresses, skirts n popular priced furs.
See them. - -Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
MRS. TIETGENS IS DEAD

Mrs. Margetta Tietgens, 1912
Twelfth street north, died at her
home in his city on Saturday eve
ming, at the age of 70 years. following
an illness Of only a few days. TheI
funeral services will be held from the
home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Interment
will be in Springvale cemetery. Gard
& Moore have charge of the funeral
ceremonies.
All Of her children were at her
bedside when she passed away. They
are: Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauf, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
FYed Tietgens, VIM. Tietgens, Ferdi-
nand. Henry, and Adolph.-
Ferdinand Tietgens has been a
member Of the police force Of Fargo
for a number of years. Henry is the
proprietor of the Tietgens Grocery
store, n Adolph is connected with
the agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
Obituary Notes.

Passed away at a local hospital, last
night, John Peterson, a promlnent
farmer living near Comstock, age6
33 years. The funeral will be helo
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the farm home. He is survived by a
wife and two or three children.
A phone message to Senator Marden
this morning conveyed the intelligence
lister of deeds at breckenridge, Mimi
He succumbed to hemorrhage Of the in
testines which has been troubling him
for a year or so. He is survived by q
wife and several children. He was re"
garded as aprince Of good fellows,
Highly esteemed by all classes and il
was a common remark that Mr.. Cole
had not an enemy in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
ENGINEERS met YESTERDAY
Stationary Engineers Held Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon-Prominent
Musicians Coming.

The stationary engineers of the city
held an organization meeting yester-
day afternoon in Assembly halls. AL
derman Bowman of Moorhead called
the meeting to order.
j. N. Thompson was chosen temper
airy chairman. and j. Fl. Bastain was
elected temporary secretary.
The musicians local union are look
ing for their two leading officials. Joe
Weboer OF New York City, the presi-
dent. and Owne Miller of st. Paul, sec
rotary, who will pass through here on
their way to the Seattle convention cf
the American Federation Of Labor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
G0MHay1.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-A hardening of
wheat prices was on last week In all
markets of the world. It was due to
uncertainty regarding the Argentine
crop as the crop scare season there is
on. Drouth in India and claims from
there that was no surplus to export
from that country, as the provinces
that have a good crop will have to
care Of those. in which there is a fail
IRE, was also a factor. Strength
showed in all wheat markets reflected
the over-sold condition early in the
week resultant from the break, and the
change in the foreign news started a
covering moveme and brought in
more speculative buying. Corn is look
ed upon as a two sided affair and The
price making from now on depends
upon that weather and the attitude Of
farmers. The weather forecast does
promise a great deal Of good
weather for putting the corn in tlne
condition for moving. Cash sales ware
$4,000 bushels wheat. 100000 bushels
corn and 10000 bushels oats.
Finley Barrefl &. Co 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
CORN SHOW IS ANNOUNCED.
North Dakota Annual Corn Show VIII
Be Held This Year in Emerson
Birmingham Building.

1t was announced today by Professor
Randlett Of the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college that arrangements had
been perfected to hold the annual corn
show during the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention next January in
the Emerson-B Birmingham building.
The handsome new building of the.
Emerson Brantingham Co., is located,
on N. P. avenue, just at the end Of
Fifth street, n block from The Forum
building. 1t can be easily found and is
only a square from Broadway, so that
it is quickly accessible to all those
attending the convention as well as
the people in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
Course In Vocntiona1 Education.

The United States department of
agriculture has completed plans for a
general reading course in vocational
education. Instruction will be given
free in eight courses simply by writing
the secretary Of agriculture and asking
for it.
The subjects include agronomy, ami
NAL ~husbandry, horticulture, forestry,
agricultural engineering, agricultural
technology, agricultural economics, and
agricultural education.
The courses are thoroughly outlined
and the reading matter is taken from
the various farmers bulletins publish
ed by the department from time to
time. These bulletins have been CLASH
fed so that the readers can begin with
the elementary principles of a subject
and read on it through the highest
branches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
Monsoon WAS SPEAKER

Fern Monson. of the boys's depart
ment Of the "Y'', was the speaker at
subject was .Rucking the Line and
he gave one of the best talks that the
boys of the "Y', have heard.
He said that the opposing teams in
the game were the Y. M. C. Al. against
the University Of Bad Habits, and he
enumerated some Of the players or
the opposing team, mentioning the
things tnat are the most insidious
10 healthy, clean boyhood and
manhood. f
He called attention to some of the
Eek plays of the opposition, and tell
how to spoil those trick plays. TIL
ak proved intensely interesting to all
who heard 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
Passionate
OF TRINITY CHURCH

President Aasgaard of Concordia col
lege announced today that the Rev.
Martin Anderson of Madison, S.. D., had
sent his acceptance Of a call from
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church of
his city to be the pastor vice Rev.
John Peterson resigned last spring.
President Aasgaard says that the Rev.
Mr.. Anderson is a splendid man in eV-
cry particular and will be quite an
west and that the local church can
consider itself fortunate in securing his
services. -