davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-26
! INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGSCIOOL
LESSON
(By r. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
.Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 2o
THE VICTORIES OF FAITH.

READING LESSON--Acts 7:9- 16;
Heb. 11:20-22.
GOLDEN TEXT-"This is the victory
that hath overcome the world, even our
faith" l John 5:4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Leslie Weller FOR
BOARD EDUCATION
ELECTED TO SUCCEED w. n.
DAVY WHO DECLINED RENoMI-
NATION RENDERED HIM -
GEORGE &. PERLEY ELECTED
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.

Leslie Welter was one of two
members of the board of education Of
Moorhead elected at the annual school
meeting held in this city last Satur-
day. night. "
Mr.. Welter succeeds w. H. Davy,
who declined the denomination which
was rendered him as soon as nominal
tions were asked for at the meeting.
In The Forum Mr.. Davy had expressed
the desire to be allowed to retire as he
felt after several years of public duty
that he a met all demands
and it was his desire now to be free
from all public cares. One thing sure
no one has taken a greater interest in
the management of the schools than
Mr.. Davy. For a long time he had
been treasurer of the Independent dis
trict Of Moorhead and in that par
ticular the services Of Mr.. Davy will
be missed '.~ @~a
George e. Perley was reelected TO
succeed himself without any opposi-
ton and allowed his name to be used
with the condition tina he, declined to
enter any fight for the place and that
if anybody wanted to try their hands
in the management of the city schools
he was quite willing to retire, but the
voters thought otherwise and he was
renominated and unanimously re-
elected.
The financial statement for the year
presented by Mr.. Davy, treasurer,
showed that on July IS, 1918 there was
a balance on hand of $7,452.01. The
total receipts for the year amounted
to $36,072.S2 including loans from bank.
OF $4,000. The disbursement disclos-
ed among other items that for the
salaries of teachers there had been
paid out, $17,837, improvements, re-
pairs and additions to equipment, in
Guiding text books, $6,S40, loans and
interest, $5,108.73.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

DR.. Louis Nelson. the well known
dentist of Moorhead, lost his life in al
automobile accident while on the way
from Detroit to Moorhead about II
o'clock last Saturday night. The doc
tor was killed instantly by the over
turning of the car. The point of the
accident was five miles west of Lake
Park, between the latter town and
Hawley at a turn of the road. s.
The car was q large Rambler from
the Kiefer garage at Moorhead- and
was being driven by Robert Kiefer and
accompanying him, besides the doctor,
were "Curley' Hannah, Lucas G.. Cor
man and c. H. Remley.
DR.. Nelson was in Detroit when the
party left for home, having gone there
from Lake Park, where on Friday he
had been attending birthday festivi-
ties which had been arranged by his
father for himself and twin brother to
celebrate their 41st birthday anniver-
sary, the day previous. The doctor
was asked If he wanted to go to Moor
head n he answered in the affirma-
tive and he took one of the back seats.
At his home. last evening, Robert
Kiefer, in bed, made the following
statement to a reporter for The For
UNI:
I'VE left Detroit about 10 o'clock and
JNoN "o VIC SoNlktS WE IlSl LIZ.
Nelson on the street in Detroit and in
vited him to ride with us. When
within about a. mile of where the
accident occurred. we met J. r. John
son and party from Fargo, on their
to the lakes. They were riding in
auto and had stopped to fix some
tire trouble. 1 stopped and helped
them to fix the tire and when that was
l started and had gone about a
mile, when at a turn in the road the
machine struck a hole and broke the
right rear wheel and the machine
overturned at a point about sixteen
inches off the road. the car turning to
the right. Myself and RemleY were
thrown out Of the car and we'll cleared
the latter. When l righted myself to
see after my mates / saw DR.. Nelson
the ground all of his body free from
the car except one foot and l saw that
he was dead. Hannah and German
were pinned under the car. Hannah in
the most dangerous position. I'D.
Il called to Remley to bring the tool
bag to use in putting under the side
Of the car to take the weight off Han
mans neck and shoulders. We sue
ceeded in. doing that and it also re-
lieVed German. Remley asked about
DR.. Nelson and when told the worst he
became unconscious.
Needing help 1 ran back to the
point where we had left. johnson.
shouting help all the way. I found
that Johnson had not moved as he ex-
perienced mora trouble after I left him
the first time. All of us ran back and
Mt Johnson and those with him help
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
EAST SIDE NOTES

Senate Marden returned to his Of
fee this morning from his camp on
Killarney beach, leaving there at 6
O'Clock and arriving at the front Of
the Moorhead National bank exactly
at O'Clock.
Agent Stodder has returned to his
desk from a two weeks sojourn in the
sanitarium at Shakopee, Mimi. where
he went for rest and recuperation. He
feels much benefited and himself
again.
Pursuant to law the new board of
education will meet within ten days
after the election for the purpose Of
organizing and the first regular meet
ing Of the new body will be held in
August.
John Lamb n the Misses Lamb
have returned from their auto tour,
which included a visit to Minneapolis
and st. Paul. They report their out
ing a delightful one in all respects.
The stock parade at the Crookston
fair. which closed last Saturday, was
a very c~reditable one, according to re-
turning visitors. and disclosed a con-
siderable advance in the line of the
stock industry of Polk county. Carl
son Bros. L. Capistran and John Love
were among the principal exhibitors.
Some foxy gamblers tried their
game st the Crookston fair. but the
local police were on the alert and
gathered them in. Also the police were
called pom to raid a colored resort
which was just beginning to open up
as an opium joint.
Andrew Larson has returned to
HaWiey from Sentinel Butte. N. ID.
where he has been visiting for some
time.
Mrs. John Harris has returned from
Lisbon, N. D.. where she has been vis-
iting for a few days.
Chief of Police O'Laughlin has re-
turned from Racine. Wis. where he
was called 70 attend the funeral OF an
uncle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
GREATEST OF ALL
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
maker with a broken steering knuckle,
was able to get into control at night.
Otherwise it is doubtful of the car
could have continued.
II the tour was a social one the
treatment by the people at noon and
night controls was as pronounced. The
citizens took great interest in the par
ticulars of the tour, the cars which
were entered and their merit. Repre-
sentatives of factories, general officials
Of manufacturing companies and pro-
fessional drivers, as we'll as north
western distributors, were, always on
hand to explain anything about their
cars. at
Like a Family Separation.
With the breakup of the tour, the
atmosphere Is much as If the members
Of a large family were to be separated.
There has been a great chorus Of
goodbyes, preliminary to the departure
of the tourists in different directions.
Some are to go through Glacier park,
others will go down to the Yellow
stone. Several will continue west, al
though the majority will return to the
east aboard the Great Northern's
special automobile hotel train.
After the long prairie run along the
Missouri river, attended with some
monotony, except where points Of his
torical Indian events were discovered,
or the odd bad land formations were
observed, it was a welcome sight to
see he mountain tops as they appear
ed beyond Havre, and to feel that at
last all were to have a sight of the
entrance to the famous Glacier park.
introduced to Own Country.
A. G. Batchelder of New York said
Saturday the tours were conducted to
open the country and make people ac-
quainted with the standard touring
routes.
Naturally" said he, the first were
in the east, because of the advantage
1T a to get work sooner on the roads.
However, the western country has
made astonishing progress, and, as a
matter of fact, will get it's standard
road in quicker time than was the
case along the Atlantic seaboard.
where some of the states are still lag
CARDS in 4this direction. The scenic
wonders of the west demand national
interstate routes and OF course this
VIII require a substantial amount of,
assistance from the federal govern
ment. 1T the railroads had much to do
IN the early development OF this west.
This same development lis going to be
accelerated by the construction Of IN
5Ierstate highways, which, of course,
must be supplemented by the country
and township tributary roads.
From a business point OF view. me
Tour a been a success. I'll has at
tracfed attention to the class OF cars
that are suited to western roads. and
also TO the need of better roads for all
cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

ed me to right my car and when that
was don the lady with Mr.. johnson
pulled Hannah and German from be-
meath the. car. Both young men were
unconscious but recovered after
awhile. The body of DR.. Nelson was
examined and life was found to be ex-
tinct. After a short time a number of
farmers who had been attending a
school board election neal by the scene
of the accident came along and there
was all the help needed and they as
sited in getting medical aid from Lake
Park. The first to arrive was DR..
Bjorge, brother -in-law of DR.. Nelson,
who rendered all the necessary assist
ance to the injured"
The young men and the body of DR..
Nelson were taken to Lake Park and
later Mr.. Kiefer and Mr.. Remley were
toacbe sen to- their homes in
Moorhead. Both are suffering only
from slight bruises and nervousness.
It was not fully determined what was
the aus Of DR.. Nelson's death. but 1t
is supposed that in his fall he either
broke his neck or, struck some vital
spot, causing immediate death.
Accompanying, by Atty. J.. M, With
crow, Jacob Kiefer, father of Robert
Kiefer, Phil Kiefer and Coroner Vim
cent went to Lake Park this morning
to participate IN a thorough investiga-
ton of the accident. The accident hap
pened within the jurisdiction of Clay
county, but in all the haste thai form
atty was overlooked and the body OF
the dead doctor was removed to the
Of relatives in Lake Park, which
Is in Becker county, and SO there is
question as to authority in the
matter of holding an inquest.
DR.. Nelson is survived by a wife and
two children, and his parents and
brothers and sisters at Lake Park, the
being one of the oldest in that
part of the state and enjoy the best
Or esteem. 1t is understood that a
part of. his estate, consists of at least
$4,000 in accident and life insurance.
Those who viewed the site of the
accident yesterday say there is no
wheat field Immediately near there so
Bob Kiefer could not have been
thrown into one. The doctor was driV-
to his fathers home at Lake Park
last Friday afternoon by Mr.. Hoff-
man, the electrician of Fargo. DR..
had hosts of friends in Moor
head and Becker. county, all of whom
feel extremely grieved at his untime-
ly end. E.- y.- 49,.
The cruel illusions and insinuations
party with whom DR.. Nelson was
had been drinking is denied posi-
lively by parties in this city and at
Detroit, several of whom saw them
leave the latter city for Moorhead. Mr..
a stated time and time again
he knew the road and was aware
Of thenturn in the road as he ap-
preached it and he slackened speed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
A Successful Musicale,

The Moonlight Musicale, promoted
py a number Of the women of Moor
head and given under the auspices of
the library commission Friday night on
the. lawn at the home of President
Weld was a pronounced Success, artist
ieally, socially and financially. over
$50 were in. attendance and their ap-
plause during the progress of the we'll
programme indicated that
the ladies who were contributing to it
were giving the largest measure of
pleasure; Sole numbers were given by
the Misses Curran, Grasse, Tillotson
and Hanson and several ensemble
numbers were given by a chorus of
young ladies. The Imperial 'Quartette
also sang several selections. The
numbers on the programme were an
by George E.. Perley, presi-
dent of the board, of education. The
scene about the lawn was. an attrac-
tive one and during the evening ice
cream and other summer dainties were
sold for the beneft of the public Ii
brary, the reading room of which will
be more adorned than 1t is out of the
proceeds, the library board feeling
very grateful for he help which has
been given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Northwest CUTTING Wheat.

Wheat is being harvested in the
fields of South Dakota, and in a few
places in southern Minnesota, and ad-
vices from the fields today to chamber
Of commerce firms indicate an early
general harvest. Velvet chaff, which
natures earlier than fife or blue stem.
is the variety being cut. John Inglis,
the veteran crop authority, who is
travelin~ west. wired Minneapolis to-
day that farmers are also cutting oats
and barley, and that the crops between
Minneapolis and Milbank, S. D., over
which territory he passed, look good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
LICENSES
Commissioners Jordan Instructed to
Withhold Permits to All Plumb
ers Unless License Is
Issued.

There was a meeting of the board OF
city commissioners this morning which
was %eventful only by a motion Of Com
missioner Jordan providing that all
permits be refused plumbers of the city
unless plumbers licenses have been
procured from the city auditors Of
flee.
Contractor Bowers estimate for the
cost of the revision of the old council
chamber into the police court was au-
thoriZed at $155.44. Minor reports in
Guiding DR.. James report, were sub
mitted and read. ..-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
FELL UNDER
THE ENGINE
James Gearry Injured When
Engine Was Derailed

James Gearry, an employee of the
Great Northern baggage room in this
city, was injured when the switch en-
CINE on which he was riding was de-
rallied and he fell under the running
board at noon today. Gearry was rid
ing on the running board in front of
the engine when it left the track and
he was dragged a few feet.
Gearry's left ankle was badly bruis-
ed and may have to be amputated and
his whole left leg was crushed and
bruised. He was Immediately taken
to st. Luke's hospital where he is be-
ing treated. He is not in a critical
condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
n Z S ROAD.
Senator Marden Cites One From These
Cities to Fair Hills.

Senator Marden: In my Judgment,
and after experience, 4 take the liberty
in saying that the best road for an
auto trip from Fargo, Moorhead to
Fair Hills and Killarney beach is by
way Of Sabin. Baker and Barnesville
and then straight out along the north
National bank corner In Moorhead.
Here I want to pay tribute to the town
OF Tansem that the road under their
jurisdiction is a remarkably good
piece OF FORK. Last Saturday after
noon I met Or. Nelson id Detnoit and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

i
Asheville, N. O..
July 90. A large
summer Conven-
ton Of the INTER
NATIONAL B B r
STUDENTS AssocI-
ALTON is b 6
held here, with
students of all
a G e attending,
and giving every
e~idence of growth
in grac e and
knowledge Of the
Scrint1lroS m n a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

urged him to return with me to my
camp and enjoy a Sunday rest there
but he. said he must decline as he was
under engagement to return to his
home that evening. Despite reports
to the contrary the doctor had not
been drinking, he refused in my pres
ence, saying that he had not taken any
thing for months. &-a-s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
We TO YOU RICH
BLESSED YE POOR
Philosophy Of These, tho
ker's Words, Is Shown
by Pastor Russell.

Ase the Woes and The Blessings Pres
eat or Future?--God 10 Very Rich.
Many of Gods Servants In the Past
Were Rieh--Why Classify at AIT
why Contrast Rich and Poor?-What
Blessings Have the Poor?-Riehes OF
Wealth, Riches of Honor, Riches OF
Education, DO These All Bring Woes7
Poverty of Education and Earthly
Goods and Earthly Fame, Do These
All Insure 5%lessings2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Protest From HaIstad,

Halstad Journal: A number of our
business men and farmers formed a
protest party who autoed to Ada Tues
day to protest to the county commits
sioners against the removal Of the
state road. which now runs three miles
south of here. to one mile further
south. as asked by the citizens of Hem
drum. The action taken by the COM
m~issioners has not been learned but
they will undoubtedly leave the road
where it is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

days map shows scattered rains il
Kansas and Ohio valley, clear ana COO
slsew so Today.s mar hows warn
weather n clear in corn belt, nj
rains.
Chas. e, Lewis & Co.
Livestock Receipts.
Chicago, July 21.-Iogs 10000; left
over 1858; prospects slow at Satur-
days average; light $9.20@9.6O; mixed
$4,000 9.55; heavy $8.70@9.50; rough
$8.70@S.S5; cattle 10000, steady to
shade lower. Sheep 10000: market 10
to 15c lower.
Omaha, July 21-Hogs $500; cattle
S,500;s sheep $4,000. 4
Kansas City, July 21.-Hogs 1000.
cattle 1,500; sheep 5000.
Finley Darrell & CO.
Inter- Ocean.
Chicago, July Ala good mer-
chandising situation prevails In
wheat, Winter wheat is NOV
ing freely; there have been
large sales for export which are
expected to absorb a good percentages
OF arrivals for next thirty to forty
days. A point that is worthy of close
watching Is h decline in prices to 70
cents and below west of Missouri rfy-
er, which is considered a low figure
n 1t is not expected farmers will ac-
cept this price and sell freely for the
time being. What they will do later is
problematical. A little black rust has
been discovered in northwest, but it is
not dangerous and it is dependent
upon the weather conditions from
now on. There has been an improve
ment in crop conditions as the result
of recent dry, COO weather and every
day OF favorable conditions puts the
crop farther out Of danger from rust,
Corn is expected to continue a wealth
er market for the next sixty DAYS.
of 100 to 112 with only
scattered rains prevailed over corn |
west of Missouri river last |
week and claims of serious losses to |
the crop are made which range from |
rs to so per cent in Kansas and Ne
braska. Inter-Ocean,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
MoorE1ead Department
Dr.. Louis Nelson Was
Killed Under an Auto
Well Known Mosrhead Dentist Victim Of Auto Accident When
Big Touring Car in Which He Was Riding Struck
a Hole and Rear Wheel Snapped
CAUSE o r DEATH.

e4 Later Late this afternoon word was received from Lake Park to the eff
feet that after examination the doc tors had determined that the cause
o. Pr D.. Nelson's death was a blow BY the front bolts of the cover of the
machine IN the lower part of the Il cart. The cover "a down. @
The funeral will be held next Friday afternoon from the home of
the doctors parents near Lake Park and n hour later services will be
held at the Swedish Lutheran chur CHI. # ##& &#@%#
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Real Estate Transfers

e. c.. Dickerson to Anna M. Dicker-
son Wd, NV 29-140-55 all lot 4 pit 8 &
IL and all 4 & 10 in blk 10 Ellsbury 1
ad Tower City; ST..
". H. Ball ct al to y. G.. Hall wd lots
3s& I blk 3 lot 1 blk 4 and lot 8 blk
Is Il and ID; 81.
Alice M. Rolph to w. b. ShotwelI
wd lots ! to lots 20 to 26 blk 8
H~untington's ad; $2,9 900.
S. HI. Kantor to Mimrod BRYANT st
al wa 'E', Of lot LIS e & 70; $500.
Louise Smith to- Isadore M. Yager
Wd lots 2-3-4 blk 8 Ellsby / ad Tower
City; $1,700.
Lisa Martinson to T. b. Smedley va
IS rs 1T lot 5 blk 4 O grove ad; SITS.
j. G. Ball to w. M. Ball wd II az
ct of lots 1-11-12 blk g lot 10 blk 8 II
SO ft of lots 13-14-2O blk; 3 81 ali al
~ BLK IL q. ID ad; ST..
Chas. s.. Birmingham to Ralph
Emerson Wd lots s-10-11-12 blk AS
IN r q ad: $4,000.
+. 81. Hanna to- John w. BRYAN wa
NV & sW of 26-143-55, So, 500.
w. e. McFadden to r.. III. McEnroe
pit blk IL old oil mill X 81 b . I'd;
So, 600.
lame 3. BUTLER Cby Atty) to stewart
Wilson wd sR lot 8 blk 4 Eddy place;
Jane b. Butler to Harold Is William,
Wilson wd all lot blk / Eddy place;
$40.
VIM. Vonsteinwher ~ sarah L,
600.
Emil Nelson to Nels Nj. Gsraw VA
pit of ne 19-138-49; Sits.
q IL Graves to Margery B. Stern va
W l4o#f lott blk 14 Hector,s adj;
$3.50:
Geo. M Hunt to Maud Il. Jensen
Wd n inc sc 31-1a0-55s $4,000
Which One Was tie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
The Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS

ChaS. Il. Lewis g Co., Grain and Stock
Brokers. Morton Block. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
DIPLOMACY.

Diplonaacy's a serious game,
Great men alone are playing lit,
70 think or something is the aim
And then steer clear OF saying 1T.
Nv ashinEton Star.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Weather MAN.

Canadian northwest Sc to ~ partly
loudy winnipeg IL; Minnedosa 20:
5o to Do clear no rain. Southwest 60 To
"A clear. Ohio valley so to SIS. Sun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth ~FIax-CIOse.
B~rOomhaII's Report.

Liverpool. July 21.-Wheat opened
steady with steady undertone, Is low
er; being influenced by lighter worlds
shipments n firmer and fewer offers
OF American winter wheat. Follow
ing opening there was some tendency
SHOWN for profits on increasing stocks
here, but support was shown on the de-
cline and prices reated. The unfavor-
able weather in Germany and Holland
n u~nfavorable reports from Russia
together with an improved demand for
Gargoes stimulated speculative sup
dull, but steady, is higher. Corn op-
ened 1-S higher and later remained
unchanged at the opening advance.
mere was a fair demand for plate par
GELS and in sympathy with, wheat and
lighter worlds shipments outsiders
supported.
Russia.-Our agent at Odessa cables
west of damage to quality as result of
heaVy rain. Elsewhere outlook has
been maintained.
Germany and Holland.-Heavy rain is
falling causing damage and delaying
harvest. Many reports of flooding are
heard.
United Observation-Disclosures unsettled
n France fine.
Liverpool Weekly Stocks.
Wheat 3,216, 900 bushels; increase
unchanged.
Worlds Shipments.
Wheat 10,320,000 bushels against TO-
$4,000 last week and 10,672, 600 bushels
last year. Corn 5,015, 900 against $751;
600 bushels and 6,7S3,000 bushels last
Quantity of Breadstuffs Skinned for
Orders Included Above.
l,S72,000 bushels abainst 2.366 400
bushels last week and 3,082,000 bushels
last year.
IotaA wheat Taken by Continental
Countries.
a week 4,44O, 600; last week BAR
600; last year 4,056,00O bushels.
10 BroOmhan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Which One Mas ii !.

VVtEECH WIG Was Tie ~ 4s
,1udge. Miss Peachey. And IS yoi1
are one Of q pair Of twins, Mr.. Spry.
Are g5lls the rights one or the left ones
Mr, spgy. That, my dear young3
lady, all depends upon YOU.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21

Liverpool Weekly Stocks.
Wheat 3,216, 900 bushels; increase
$4,000 bushels. Corn 893, 900 bushels;
unchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-21
Worlds Shipments.

Wheat 10000 0 bushels against TO-
$4,000 last week n 1852, 900 bushels
iast year. Corn 5,O15,000 against $751;
900 bushels and 6,783, 900 bushels last
year. -