davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

George Barnes of Fishers Island wa a visitor here on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Willis P. Hill has removed from
 Laurel Hill to 134 Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

George Mitchell of Sterling spent Sunday here with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Miss Mary Stephenson was a. recen visitor at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Mr.-a and Mrs. A. B. Maine spen: Sunday at North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Orville Bissonette has accepted position as shipping clerk at the F bre mills at Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

John Reardcn of Jewett City was caller here on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Notes. James Eiordan spent Sunday at ENrapE1ir,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Miss Grace Greenwood of a Hart ford hospital where she is learning to be a nurse. spent Sunday with her parents On Front street.
 The TaftyilIe Soccer football team,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Norman Soules was caller at Baltic over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06
Notes.

Greeneville.
 Notes.
 James Riordan spent Sunday at Franklin.
 Norman Soules was caller at Baltic over Sunday.
 John Reardcn of Jewett City was a caller here on Monday. 
 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Maine spen, Sunday at North Stonington.
 George Barnes of Fishers Island was a visitor here on Sunday.
 Miss Mary Stephenson was a. recent visitor at Springfield.
 George Mitchell of Sterling spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Willis P. Hill has removed from Laurel Hill to 134 Prospect street. \ Mrs. Reid MacIntyre was operated on at Backus hospital Monday for appen- dicitis.
 Miss Mary Barry has moved into one of P. H. Ethier's houses on Elev- enth street. Frank Benson of Fifth street has re- turned home after spending a week in New York
 Mrs. Henry Andrews. and daughter, are visiting in Westfield and Spring
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Miss Antonia Belair, who is study ing to be a nurse in a Hartford hos pital, spent Sunday with her parents on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Armand Fontaine of Woonsocket who has been spending a few day with his parents here. left Sunday ev ening for his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Henry Fontaine formerly of here now of New Londcn. was here ovel Sunday with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-06

Miss Ella Krause of Baltic street Norwich, spent Sunday with Miss Ger trude Sigrist of North B street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
COL. HLLDRETH
WAS SPEAKER

Hatton, N. D., July 6.-The biggest
Fourth of July celebration ever held in
this section of the country was OBJ
served here when over $500 people
witnessed the big display here. A sa-
lutte of twenty-oneg uns started the
days festivities at 6 o'clock and from
that hour until 10 the small boy fur
nished the program. At 10 o'clock a
great patriotic parade in which all of
the school children as well as the bus
mess houses participated, delighted
the hundreds who lined the streets.
At 2 o'clock the formal program
took place in the city park where, aft
er music had been furnished by a spe-
cial choir of thirty voices, Col. M. A.
Hildreth of Fargo delivered the ora
ton of the day on The New Citizen.
Colonel Hildreth's superb voice easily
reached to all parts of the grove and
he was loudly applauded by the thous-
ands who heard him. Colonel Hildreth
spoke of the new citizen as the cor
porate citizen and urged that a new
patriotism be developed that would
recognize the citizen, the man who
lived for his country Is the real pa
triot.
After the grafton a splendid display
Of daylight fireworks was the cause OF
much comment. The display preceded
the exciting baseball game between
East Grand Forks and Hatton.
In the evening the festivities closed
with a gigantic display of fireworks
and a town party. The perfect day
combined with the enthusiasm Of the
commercial club, made the celebration
unusually successful.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Moorhead Department
Man, Fatally
Hurt In the Dilworth
Yards, Died Later

August Paul Frank Boyer, whose
home is at us North avenue, Chicago
passed away at the Northwestern hos
pital about $50 o'clock, this morning,
death being caused by injuries sus-
tanned two hours previously by being
knocked down in the yards at Dilworth
by ar engine which had just been de-
tached from the Northern Pacific east
bound North Coast Limited. Boyer
about 25 years of age, according
to papers found in his clothes and he
is survived by a wife who now lives
at 1410 Mohawk street, Chicago.
One arm of the man was severed en- .
tirely and the other one simply hung
in shreds and his right leg was prac-
tically severed from the thigh. He
was sent at once to the Northwestern
hospital under order Of DR.. Aborn Of
Dilworth who accompanied the in
jured man and turned him over to the
Northern Pacific surgeon.
With two other men, Max and Paul
Schultz, brothers, the unfortunate nan
was walking to Glyndon desiring to
make the journey in the cool of the
morning, expecting to go to work for
farmers in the vicinity. The men
heard the approach Of the east bound
flyer and turning saw that they were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
MOORHEAD NORMAL

The third week OF the summer SeS-
sion closed Friday afternoon. Not
many students went home for the
Weekend. Most of the young women
ing for the Fourth of July. Through
the kindly interest of Miss Dahl,
lunches were made up for all the stu
dents in the halls who wished to go
picnicking to the parks by the river
in Moorhead or Fargo, and many
availed themselves of the privilege. At
noon a special dinner was prepared
in the dining rooms at Comstock hall,
where patriotic decorations set off the
tables attractively.
Y. w. C. A. Song Service.
The members of the Y. W. C. A. held
a song service in the auditorium Sun
day evening, the program being pre-
pared by the special music committee.
The Y. w. c.. A. quartet sang two
songs, Miss Olive Ness contributed a
solo, and the members all sang seVer
al selected hymns. Miss Hazel Wood
and Miss Edna Merritt played the
piano accompaniment.
The society has selected five com
mittees to conduct the affairs Of the
organization during the summer ses-
sion. The head of the society is Berry,
Sparks. Miss Elizabeth Kemmer is
dI Tie nSdu Ol Ln0 lllClIlDCL 0iIIl' GULL
mittee, Miss Agnes Rudser Of the re-
freshments committee, Miss Amy BERG
of the social committee, Miss Anna
Holt of the special music committee
and Jean Robertson of the finance
committee.
The Summer School Bulletins.
President Weld has planned to have
two bulletins issued during the sum
mer session, the first of which came
from the. press Saturday and copies
were distributed to the students. The
little booklet of sixteen pages gives
the names of the members Of the sum
mer school teachers, reviews the
events of the recent commencement
comments Upon the personnel Of the
students attending, and gives Other
material of interest. Copies of the
bulletin will be mailed in answer tt
requests for them. Another bulletin
will be issued at the close of the SEES
sion.
G. A. Ballard went to Pelican Lake
Friday evening to celebrate the Fourth
with his family.
Miss Margaret Cornwall went t.
jamestown to spend the weekend
with friends,
JIG. West went home to Barnesvill,
Friday evening in order to move hi!
school office.
Miss Marie Lovsness, a member O
the state educational commission
went to st. Paul Thursday to attend
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

meeting of the commission members.
She returned Friday.
Miss Anna Swenson went to her Of
flee at Ortonville, where she attended
to some duties in connection with her
duties as county superintendent Of
Big Stone county.
Miss Boe's Readings.
Miss Hanna Boo, who has charge Of
the work in reading, recited a pro-
gram of literary selections Friday
evening in the auditorium. The read
ings were given under the management
of the Y. W. C. A, and several hun
dred students were present to hear
them. Miss Boo read two short pieces
named, Appreciation, by T.. B. Aldrich,
and If We Knew, author unknown, by
way of Introduction. She followed
these numbers by a longer dramatic
reading entitled, The Branded Mans
Gift, from the pen of Alva M. Kerr.
The piece tells the story Of a quarrel
between two men and their reconcilia-
ton, through the influence of a little
child and a miraculous rescue of one
man by the other. The story was alb
sorbingly interesting and convincingly
read, and won for the reader a long
applause, to which she re-
with two encores, His
and The Fly.
N. {. A. Will Attract Teachers.
The annual meeting of the N. E. A.
at st. Paul next week will be attended
by several members Of the faculty.
President Weld. Mrs. Weld and Frank
will go Monday. Other members who
nave announced their intention of 60
ing, are Miss Belle M. Deans, head of
model school; Miss Margaret Corn
wall, who will assist in the administra-
ton office; A. F. Wood, J. w. Eek, and
perhaps E. R. Collins.
Mr.. Reed on Heidelberg.
On Thursday morning at the chapel
hour, Robert r. Reed gave a lecture on
picturesque and historic old city of
Heidelberg, which he visited on a re-
visit to southern Germany. Mr..
used many s~tereopticon slides
% illustrate his descriptions Of the
beautiful views, the old castles, whose
'uins are among the finest in Europe,
university and the student life. In
connection with the castle, the great
-un, or mammoth wine cask, holding
nearly $4,000 gallons, was mentioned
the most interesting thing. Mr..
Reed described one Of the students
1uels, which are still practised by the
Students, and two Of which the speaker
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Braatelein ar
rived at Rothsay Friday from Norway
to visit his parents and other relatives
in this vicinity. Mr.. Braatelein went
to Norway a few years ago where he
was married and has since resided.
After a visit here he expects to. locate
at Anamoose, N, D.. where he had
made his home before going to Nor
way.
The ravine about half a mile north
of Rothsay which is usually dry had
this year quite a stream of water fow-
ing in it. At places the water is a
foot deep and ten or twelve feet wide
while in others it is only three or four
feet wide.
1t is the general comment that Peli-
can lake never looked prettier than it
does this year. and never more ,invit-
ing.
Detroit Record: A number Of news
papers throughout the state have sug-
gested that a truce be called on the
fall campaign until Sept. 1, in order
to give the voters an opportunity to
recover from the primary mess.
The Crookston Press knows a good
thing n how to push it along-it
featurized the Minnesota Red River
Valley Development association meet
Ing at Moorhead in good shape and
printed the pictures of the officers and
board Of directors.
Owing to the inability to secure a
proper site, the matter of the estab-
llshment of a potato warehouse at
Halstad has been indefinitely post
poned.
The Farmers club Of Halstad will
meet at the home Of the president, JOS
A. Houske. Sunday afternoon, July IL,
at 2 o'clock.
Six residence owners at Ulen had
cement tile sidewalks constructed
along the frontages of their respective
properties during the month Of June.
New coal sheds have been erected al
Glyndon and at least that enterprise
editor of The Glyndon News.
The Federal Elevator Co. has closed
its nous at Glyndon.
Otter Tail county has appropriated
from the available funds 500 for the
improvement of the notorious road
around Shaw's slough near Foxhome
The road will remain as it is now To-
Gated but will be graded UP higher
and covered with gravel, making it
good n permanent Dad 1t woulc
be an expensive affair to run it across
ZIG sAouSH. INT Work VIII DC uoAs
this season and the suit in court has
been dropped with this understanding
Emil Hedlund, 23 years OF age, 6
farmer of Lake Park, passed away at {
local hospital yesterday afternoon. Th'
BODY was prepared for shipment to hi
home by A, j. Wright e. Sons.
Rev. Mr.. Mowery and his family arr
now comfortably esconsed in the re
Gently completed congregational par
sonage, erected during the past year OF
a spacious site south OF the church
edifce and in which the pastor and hi
family will soon be at home to mem
Today workmen were laying stretche
of cement tile sidewalk leading to tn,
front and sides of the new home which
Is one of the prominent Improvement
OF the year and of which DR.. .DarroY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

we'll clear Of the train, but before the
latter stopped Boyer crossed from the
south side Of the track to the north
side and then back again. While the
engine was being detached Boyer
walked to the real Of the tender and
as he was crossing the track the engine
made a sudden move. knocked down
Boyer over whose PROSTATE body the
huge machine passed mutilating very
badly. His companions say that Boyer
made the changes from one side of the
track so quickly that he vas practical
ly unobserved by them and they did
not know he was under the engine un-
til they heard a weak cry Of pain.
Boyer was a butcher by trade and
came to these parts from Chicago the
early part of last January. His father
owns a packing plant in Germany.
After careful enquiries and listening
to the stories of the two men with
Beyers and the engine crew Coroner
Vincent decided that the cause Of the
accident was so apparent that an in
quest touching the matter was not
necessary. The body of the deceased
was taken care Of by Beck & Morrow,
undertakers, and the body will be dis
posed of according to the wishes of
the bereaved wife, who was informed
of the accident by telegraph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
TO
SERIOUS CRIME
TRAVELLING SALESMAN WAVES
EXAMINATION BUT TELLS
CHIEF OF POLICE OF HIS CON-
PLICITY IN oFFENsEs-coNVIc-
TON SEEMS CERTAIN.

In the arrest Of Cornelius V. Dono-
hue, a travelling salesman, this morn
ing, the police believe they have put
a stop to a series of outrages and at
tempted outrages that have perplexed
the proprietors Of some of the leading
Fargo hotels for the past several
months.
DOnohue was arraigned before Judge
Miller this morning on the charge Of
assault and a more serious offense. He
waived examination and was held to
the district court under bonds of ST.
600. Chief Of Police Bingham stated
that the man had confessed his COM
pliCity in the crimes for which he is
held.
The police were put on the trail of
the marauder several months ago when
the first Offense was committed. and
while Donohue was associated with the
crime from the first by the hotel pro-
prietor there was no evidence upon
which to base his arrest.
Later another woman was the vic
time of an attempted assault by a nan
who gained entrance to her room at
the hotel by impersonating the night
clerk and requesting that the privilege
of sharing the room might be extend
ed another lady guest because of the
alleged crowded condition of the hotel.
When the door was opened to admit
the alleged new guest the man forced
his way into the room, but was fright
ened after a scuffle and escaped.
Last night a similar attempt was
made at another prominent Fargo
hotel, and except for the features
which were covered by a folded hand
kerchief the intended victim was able
to describe the man who made the as
sault. Donohue again was suspected,
and a folded handkerchief similar to
hat described by the woman as that
worn owe the face of the invader was
found in his possession.
According to Chief Bingham, Dono-
hue's confession is sufficient to cause
his conviction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
FARGO COLLEGE
EXPECTS MANY
DEAN ROBINSON, ON WAY TO At
TEND NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION,
SAYS BIG CROPS WILL BRING
MANY STUDENTS. -

The outlook for a record attend
at Fargo college were never bet
ter than now, according to Dean r.
P. Robinson, who will leave tonight
for st. Paul to attend the National
Educational association convention.
Bright prospects for a, record crop,
coupled with new confidence in Fargo
college because of it's permanent en-
are the reasons Dean Robin
son gives for the prospective large
attendance this fall. .
At the close of the st. Paul con-
vention, Dean Robinson will leave for
Beloit and Chicago, where he will
spend six weeks visiting with friends
and relatives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
WILL ENLARGE
STATIONERY ROOM
WALKER BROS. G. HARDY FIND
EXPANDING BUSINESS MUST
BE MET WITH LARGER QUAR-
TERs-NEW QUARTERS TO BE
FINE.

owing to the largely increased bust
ness of the past year and a half,
Walker Bros. & Hardy have been fore
ed to enlarge their floor space and as
a result have obtained the building
now occupied by Mack's Smoke shop.
The new building will be made over to
suit the needs of Walker Bros. & Har-
dy's stationery department. A large
arch will be cut in the brick wall that
now separates the two buildings, and
they will be made into one. One dis
play window will stretch across the
fronts of the two buildings. Altera-
tons will be completed by Aug. /. The
new floor space will be used by the
stationery department exclusively.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
"Moviesy On sabbath Dav.

Conducting a moving picture and
vaudeville show on the Sabbath is not
a violation Of the Sunday law. This
point is made by the supreme court in
an opinion handed down in the case of
Joseph c.. HoUck against Charles E.
Ingles and others. The findings of the
lower court are affirmed by the supreme
tribunal.
The case grew out of.the refusal of
a number of firms having contracts for
advertising m a theatre curtain to pay
for the same. They c~ontended hat the
theatre was being conducted in viola
ton of the Sunday law and that at the
same time the contract for the adver-
Using space was made on Sunday. The
court says that neither contention is
worthy of consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
NAYVILLE HAS
GREAT CROWDS

Mayville, N, D., July 6.-There is a
attendance at the Mayville
c~hautauqua this year. More tents are
being occupied than eve before in the
history of the organization. Added
to the regular attendants at the chau-
tauqua sessions, most Of whom live on
the grounds, Yesterday saw several
hundred visitors from all sections ad-
jacent to MayviIle. Farmers and bus
mess men for a radius of fifty miles
drove to the c~hautauqua in automo-
biles and enjoyed the excellent pro-
gram of music, oratory and pictures
offered them.
The big days at the Mayville chau-
taqua this yea will be Wednesday,
Thursday and Sunday Of this week,
when special numbers on the program
have been arranged for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
MISSIONARY FROM
ORISKA IS DEAD
REV. w. e. ToMLINsoN, WELL
KNOWN METHODIST WORKER
IN INDIA, DIES AT BATTLE
CREEk-LEAVEs WIDOW AND
CHILDREN AT ORISkA,

Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson, widow Of
Rev. W. E. Tomlinson, a returned
missionary from Cawmpore, India, and
we'll known in Methodist circles in
North Dakota, passed through Fargo
yesterday On her way to Oriska, N. D.
Mrs. Tomlinson brought the news of
her husbands death to Fargo.
Rev. Tomlinson died at Battle Creek,
Mich, Saturday, June 81, after a ling
ering illness, which caused his return
aged mother and a sister were with
him at the end. He leaves a widow
and three children. Mrs. Tomlinson is
a daughter Of Wesley Vanstenberg of
Oriska,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
FIVE PRISONERS SKIPPED
A Trio of Suspects and Two Common
DRINKS Find Weak Place and Leave
City Jail For Freedom.

Five prisoners, sometime during the
night of the Fourth, in the city Jail,
decided that freedom was much more
desirable than a stuffy cell and after
an authorized inspection they found at
least one weak spot, near at hand,
which, without the skill of an archi-
teCt, could be quietly transformed into
a medium of exit and rapidly md
silently the men went to work and let
themselves out into the fresh air and
without any ado put distance between
them and the policeman on duty in the
front of the building. 1t is said that
the absence of the prisoners was dis
covered yesterday morning when the
steaming hot breakfasts were being
carried into the cells, but which had to
be returned to the official caterer as
there was no use for the smoking hot
coffee and ham nd"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Morning Grain Letter.

Liverpool, July 6.-Wheat: Saturday
wheat was under pressure 3-8c to 1-2c
lower with favorable American crop
advices. Corn easy 1-8c to 3-8c lower
with lower American cables and free
Danubian offers. Market today opened
with shorts covering lac to 1-2c high
er than Saturday and during the morn
ing further advanced lac to 1-2c with
offers light. Lighter American offers,
smaller worlds shipments and light
shipment to the United Kingdom with
continued unfavorable reports from
Russia and firmness in spot here helped
the advance. July wheat was mutilated
and this is being confirmed. At 1870 p.
M, firm 5-8c to SAC higher than Sat
urday and lac higher than Friday.
Corn opened 3-Sc higher and later ad-
vanced 3-8c with fewer plate offers,
small percentage Of the worlds ship
ments to the United Kingdom, unfav-
orable weather in Argentine and firm
ness of cargo offers. At 1870 p. M,
prices were $50 to 3-4c higher than
Saturday and 3-8c to lie higher than
Friday. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
CHILD INJURED BY FALL
Little Irene Anderson Drops Fifteen
Feet to Pavement-SkuII and
Thigh Are Fractured,

Irene Anderson, aged 8 years,
daughter Of Mrs. A. Anderson, 60h
Broadway, was severely injured late
Saturday afternoon when she fell from
the steps at the ear of her home, a
distance of fifteen feet to the pave
ment.
The child suffered a fractured thigh,
a fracture of the skull and other in
juries. She was taken to st. Johns
hospital, where it is believed she will
recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Dam at the Locks Went Out,

Detroit Record: The tremendous
fall of water a week ago washed out
The dam and fishway at Dunton locks
between Detroit Jake and Lake Sally,
and the rush of the confined waters
dug a channel twelve feet deep and
sixty feet wide, the stream lowering
Detroit lake and correspondingly rails
ed Sally and Melissa.
Two crews Of men were hurried to
the scene and a temporary dam erect
ed at the outlet of Detroit lake while
the dam was being repaired at the
locks.
1t is the hope of the Navigation
company to have the boats runnig on
their proper schedule by the latter
part of the week.
The break has cost the company a
considerable sun of money in addition
to putting their boats out of commits
sion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
Evening Grain Letter.

Minneapolis, July 6.-Wheat: The
complexion Of the wheat market was
changed today by the report from
South Dakota by Mr.. Snow. This is the
first indication that the trade has had
from any of the prominent crop vx-
perts that black rust actually exists. It
is confined at present to the lower part
of South Dakota in an unimportant
wheat territory. This contributed to
the strength in the latter part of the
session. There were also reports of as
much as a million bushels of wheat for
export which served to strengthen
southwestern markets. The market ap-
pears two-sided in view of the uncer-
tainty existing regarding black rust
and we advise great caution in making
commitments until sufficient time has
elapsed to determine whether or not
rust is in other localities. If it is con-
fined to its present position, it is UNI
important, but should it spread over
the northwest it will Undoubtedly
a strong feeling.
Corn and oats-Were relieved by
rains where needed. There was also a
weakening of he. cash position. For