davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
|BENzOATE WINS
| OUT AT DENVER
PURE FOOD EXPERTS ENDORSE
THE FAMOUS REMsEN BOARD
AFTER HEATED DEBATE.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 27!-With the
hearing of the manufacturers on the
progress being made toward the out
put Of purer food products. the an
nual convention of the Association of
State and National Food and Dairy
Departments prepared for an early adj
journment today. secretary OF Agri-
cultural Wilson. who has been In daily
attendance, will leave for tour OF
western states to investigate the pub
lie lands In Idaho as to their adapt
ability for agricultural purposes.
President Roosevelt's famous Rem
sen referee board of consulting scien-
tific experts was endorsed by the con-
venkion yesterday After a fight in
which the term ''medicated garbage
was used the association approved OF
the benzoate of soda as food preser-
vative.
The resolution which was adopted
by vote OF 81 to ~ follows:
THAT this association endorses the
report OF the referee board Of consult
Ing scientific experts appointed by
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson al
the direction OF President Roosevelt
upon the use OF benzoate OF soda In
food products"
Wilson Interested Spectator.
The delegation from the United
States department Of agriculture voted
yes Secretary Wilson was an at
tentive spectator but was not dele
gate.
A committee headed by DIR. Floyd
w. Robinson OF Lansing. Mich. which
had been appointed to investigate the
Ramsen board. previously had report
ed adversely to the boards findings
declaring that benxoate promoted the
practice OF conceaIIng insanity meth
odsv and calling upon President Taft
to institute another investigation or
broader lines"
The association quoted the follow.
ing resolution:
.sThat more drastic law relative
20 labelling of oIeomargerine be passed
by congress.
a'That congress be asked not to re-
duce the tax on colored oieomargar.
inc.
That the association eliminate ans
discussion OF what il whiskey. pending
d settlement Of that question al
washington"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
COLLEGE FOR
RAILWAY men


Omaha, Neb. Aug. 27 General
Manager A. Il Mohler and General
superintendent w Il Park Of the
Union Paciisc announced In 4 circular
issued today tire establishment on
sept 1. of railway college for its
employees II II said to be d new de-
parture II ii to be called bureau
of information II. G. Buall with j
corps of instructors VII have charge
Or the instruction
Employees III every department os
the service viii be given instruction
free hy experts
Three objects are aimed at III es+
fAbIishing this school: assisting EN-.
ployes to assume greater responslhiia.
II. Increasing the knowledge and efli.
cheney of employees preparing pros
pectIve employees for the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27

New York City. Aug. "a Z. hen
congress reassembles in Decem > ne
of the first appointments for it y
ify viii be that OF the new ambaA Y !
to London whitelaw Reid, wht q.
served the United States so abL Q
this most important diplomatic b z
is to retire and there Is strong Sd
timent in favor of Seth Low, especial
~ since the declination OF Charles w.
Eliot, former president OF Harvard
university.
The Hon. Seth Low has been be-
fore the public in many prominent
posts during the past years. He was
mayor Of New York in 1902-19OS. He
will be sixty years old the middle OF
next January. Mr.. Low was a dele
gate to the peace conference at the
Hague in 1899 and has been trustee
'of. the Carnegie Institute at washing
ton for the past few years. He is
most ably fitted for the important
post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
DOCTOR MAKES
A FLYING TRIP
RAIL cZAR's PHYSICIAN HuRRlEs
TO GOTHAM TO PRESENT
CONCLUSIONS TO sPE-
CIALIsTs.

Arden, N. Y, Aug. 27.--Dr. w. @.
Lyle. the physician in attendance up
on e. H. Hartman, made flying trip
to New York last night So far as
known here DIR. Lyle's visit to the city
had not ben contemplated and this
fact led to reports that the physician
had made q careful diagnosis Of his
patients case since his return to Ar
den and had gone to New York to
place his conclusions before special
lists.
Hartman continues to devote his
time to resting and he sleeps censid-
EeFably during the day time,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
MILLIONAIRE DIES in EXILE

Pittsbnrg, Aug. 27.-Dallas C.
Byers, millionaire manufacturer OF
this city, died today at Dinard.
France. following stroke Of pa
ralysis last Sunday.
Mr.. Byers left here during the
municipal graft exposures several
months ago. There was an indict-
ment against him in connection
with an ordinance vacating city
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
IA. MAYOR OUSTED
FOR Being DRUNK
COURT uPHoLDs NEW LAW PRO
viDlNo FOR REMOVAL OF
OFFICIALS FOR CAUSE.

Des Moines Iowa. Aug. 27--Judge
Byron Preston Of oskaioosa today
handed in an opinion ousting A M.
Henderson as mayor OF Marengo and
upholding the new Cossin law passed
by the last legislature which provides
that officials in Iowa may be removed
from ONCE for certain causes, one Of
which is intoxication
Attorney General Byers, who prose
cuted the case showed that Mayor
Henderson had been seen intoxicated.
Henderson attacked the statue as un-
constitutional and that Henderson had
never been drunk on duty Judge
Preston sustains the law and rules
that a mayor is always on duty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
C. w. Morse, 0ut on Bail, Re-
habiIitates Fallen Fortune
i'm $6,OOO,OOO SYNDICATE
FORMER ACE kINGv RECENTLY
RELEASED FROM ToMBs, COM
MENcEs TO RECOVER MILLIONS
LOST IN NOTORIOUS TRANsAc-
TloNs.

New York. Aug. 27.-That Charles
w. Morse, the financfer, who recently
was released from the Tombs prison
under s125,000 bail. has begun his eg-
forts to reaabilitate HIS fallen for
tunes was indicated today by the an
nouncement that he has purchased a
majority of the claims outstanding
against the Metropolitan Steamship
20. and will attend sale Of the prop
erty OF that company which takes
place n about month.
Form New Company.
tt Is proposed to reorganYze the met
ropolitan line by the formation of a
new company with a capital Of $6000,-
600 consisting Of equal portions of
stocks and bonds and IN addition an
issue Of 100000 Of notes.
The Metropolitan line is one of the
six steamship companies included in
the Morse s12O,000.O0O steamship con-
solidation, which was broken up into
its constituent companies in 1907. It
operates the turbine passenger steam
ers Yale and Harvard and freight
steamers between New York and Bos-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
aoosr REGISTERED LErTERs.
POstoffice Department. to Charge Tive
Cents More in the Future.


Cents More in the Future.
Washington, Aug. 27.-An increase
OF cents in the near future In the
fee for the registration Of letters and
mail packages was announced yester-
day by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
His decision followed rigid investi-
cation into the registration system
by a special committee appointed by
the postmaster general with whom he
had a long conference today. 1t was
decided to call in score of registry
officials Of ripe experience and ability
from various parts Of the country for
a more general meeting with the post
master general next Monday 1t is
understood to be Hitchcock's purpose
to take up the registry system first In
considering all branches OF the postal
service for reorganization, wherever
greater efficiency and less expenditure
may be effected 1t IL thought that
the service may be placed on more
businesslike basis without working un-
due hardships or imposing unreasona-
BILE burdens on the public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
BOY INvENTs AIRsHIP.
Columbus, Ohio, Youth Travels Two
Miles In Air Without Mlshap.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 27. Another
Ohio candidate for aviation honors
entered the field. or rather the air,
when Richard j. Limie. an 1s-year-
|old youth few more than two miles
over the city III fourteen minutes and
landed without a scratch.
He has q cigar shaped gas bag Of
1900 cubic feet capacity, with neith-
Ter machine nor rudder He carried
only one bag Or ballast. and depended
for the dirigiblity on two horizontal
planes made OF muslin. IN box kite
affair at the rear The wooden frame
work weighs about twenty pounds.
AT times Limle reached q height Of
500 feet and travelled iii q ten mile
breeze, Several times in the flight
which was Witnessed BY several thou-
sand persons. he turned completely
around
This was Limle's first flight. He Il
lnow at work on another airship with
| d steel frame. and which carries 20
horsepower gas engine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
Hard Spring Wheat League Is
Of That Opinion
HELD MEETING At CD. FORKS
WHEAT YIELD IS DISCUSSED BY
HARD SPRING WHEAT LEAGUE
iN SESSION At GRAND FORKS
YESTERDAY - HAVE TROUBLE
OVER TRADE MARK.

Grand Forks. N. D.. Aug 27.-The
Hard Spring Wheat league, embracing
the territory Of North Dakota and
northern Minnesota. with the miiiers
as members of the organization. held
an important meeting yesterday after
noon in this city, discussing the wheat
situation in their territory an dthe se-
curing OF a trade mark. The discus
sion by the fourteen members who at
tended the meeting. largely represent
ing North Dakota concerns. is of In
terest to the people OF the state as
showing wnat men who have had long
experience think Of the much discuss
ed yield this year. The session yes
terday began at o'clock and It is
needless to say that II was an inter-
esting one from several points Of view.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
VICTOR TRIAL
IS Progressing
STATE SHOWS MURDERER or
CHRISTIE FAMILY. HAD NO
JEWELRY RREvious TO
CRIME.

Aberdeen. s. D.. Aug. 27. Sheriff
Anderson, IRA Curtiss, Ford etlow
and John Morrow testified in the Vic
tor murder trial this morning The arr
ticles of iewelry and watches taken
from Victor when arrested at North
vile were offered in. evidence. Nor
row. for whom Victor had worked UP
to the week Of the murder testified
that the prisoner did not possess any
jewelry or watch while employed by
him. Later the state will INTRODUCES
evidence to prove the articles were Tbs
property Of the Christie family.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
LAWYERS GO TO
The BALL GAME
TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES To
NATIONAL CONVENTION SEE
TIGERS AND NEW YORK
CLASH.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 27.--The Amer
ican Bar association, which has been
in convention here since Tuesday. adj
journed today for one year. It's next
meeting place win not be chosen I'M
til January. 1910 About two hundred
of the delegates attended the Detroit
New York baseball game this after
noon.
This evening the annual dinner win
be given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
Taft Tells Callers Something
Of Next Message
FULFILL THE PARTY PLEDGE
PRESIDENT HAS PLAN THAT He
THINKS WILL MEET ALL Oh
JEcTloNs--WlLL NOT WAIT FOR
REPORT or MONETARY COM.
MISSION.

Beverly, Mass. Aug ri President
Taft has indicated to callers that Ia
his message, to congress next Decem-
Der he win strongly urge the early
establishment Of a postal savings bank
system.
The president realizes that there is
strong opposition to such legislation
at this time, and while he does not
propose to rush congress on too many
matters at once. he will ask that the
platform declaration of the republican
party Ia favor of postal savings banks
be fulfilled as speedily as possible.
Influential members of both the sen-
ate and house are urging that the
matter be left over until the monetary
commission has made It's report and
ensuing financial legislation has been
ex~s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27

New York Aug. 27.--E. H. Harri-
man, on his return from Europe. went
at once to his new mountain top coun-
try home In the midst Of a 10000
acre tract of land in Orange county
New York The house is reported to
have cost s2,00o.000 and Is said to be
the most elaborate summer residence
in America. From this modern palace
Mr.. Hartman win direct the affairs OF
his $4,000 miles Of transportation lines
and will attempt between times tc
regain his lost health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
: "a n
BRINGS e,22o PASSENGERS.
Five Ocean Liners Break Record 70
Landings in New York.

Landings in New York
New York, Aug 27.A record In the
number BE passengers landing at this
port In one day was established yes
terday when ave trans Atlantic
steamships docked.
The ships were the Caronia, Cunard
line from Liverpool with 4s0 cabin
passengers and s23 steerage, the Ar
gentina, Austrian line from Trieste,
eighty seven cabin passengers and II
04s steerage; the Thenistocles, from
Mediterranean ports 465 passengers:
the Cunarder Carpatliia, with e7O cabin
passengers. and LAP steerage. and
Oceanic. White Star line. with 1000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
DIVORCED FIVE MONTHS, ELopE
Daughter Attends Wedding Of Parents
NMkn amn.~~+~d 49, ~ 49,

Who Separated After 20 Years.
Chicago. Aug 81. Five months
separation from his wife, with whom
he had lived for twenty years, was
enough for John 5. Larsen. drug
clerk. and yesterday he and Mrs. MIN
ME T.. Larsen eloped TO Michigan CITY
and were married again.
A 15-year-oid daughter, Margaret
attended the second wedding OF her
parents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday
and cooler tonighs and In east portion
Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-08-27

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
FINDS WATCH HERE
AFTERLONG SEARCH
Hartford Man Loses Time
piece Month Ago and
SleuthS Recover 1t.

Ira c. Peck. of Hartford. Conn, will
be happy man today when he re-
ceiYes a dispatch from Major SyI-
vester announcing the recovery Of the
watch and diamondset fob Mr.. Peck
lost in this city more than a month
ago
Mr.. Peck never expected to see his
property again. He did not accuse
the local thieves of picking his
pockets He said very frankly in a
letter TO Chief Sylvester that he had
lost ii through his own careIessness.
and asked that the Washington police
look out for IT. It was not too much
trouble, and Mr. Peck's watch was
found. The person who had IL IN his
possession is a young man who
claimed to have purchased the time
piece for SIS July Il.
The young man IS well known. and
the police feel sure that he did buv
the watch In good faith. He gave a
description Of the man who sold 1t
70 him, and now he is being looked
for by several of the local sleuths.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
HETTY GREEN'S SON
WANTS AN AIRSHIP
exam Must Have the First Real Article in His State
Owned First Automobile and Steam Yacht.
Looks Them Over.

riously appointed. modern ocean going
yacht, and he had the first private pal
ace car that was the individual prop
erty OF a resident OF Texas.
Lately he has been the first to own
high-pOwered motor boats. and he was
the first ma in the country to equip
his railroad lie with a system OF Wire
less biography.
He Is determined 10 own the first real
aeroplane in Texas, too. He hopes 70
take IL home with him so that he will
be able To enter il In the aeroplahe
races which are to take place in con
nectiOn with the Dallas State Fair,
October IS to 81.
Il am not anxious TO try to fly, per
sonaIly. Just yet" said Mr.. Green
yesterday. because / doubt whether my
avoirdupois would be in sympathy with
the present delicate mechanism and car
rTing ability of an aeTOplane. But I'm
extremely interested in the flying ma :
chine from a sporting standpoint. and
I'm determined to own one as a starter.
NV chauffeur down in Texas Is inter
ested. and has studied up on the sub
iect. and knows all about the machines
/ promised him I'd get him the first
in the state, and I'm here to make good.
L m going 20 look over everything / can
find on the market. and I'll buy the
speediest and best ] can hcd.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
CRETANS STILL HOPE
FOR GRECIAN RULE
Think Turkish ReverSes
Will Cause It-Quiet
Is Restored.

CANEA. Crete. Aug. 19-The situation
here Is considered so pacific today that
it is probable several Of the warships of
the foreign powers now in the harbor
here VIII leave within a few days
The guard Of eighty marines will occupy
the fortress indefinitely.
The Cretans are apparently resigned
to the defeat Of their national aspira-
ton. though the leading officials OF the
country declare that annexation TO
Greece must come before long, and that
Il would have been better 10 have SET
tied the question al this time They
argue that Turkey has sustained so
MANY reverses Of late that the loss of
sUzeFaintv over Crete would have besa
accepted at this time much more grace
fully than il will a few years from
now.
There is q disposition. however, TO at
tempt TO gain annexation with Greece
through diplomatic channels. rather
than by Independent action. such as that
just frustrated.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s. - Edward R.
Green, the son OF Mrs. Hetty Green, is
in New York 70 buy an aeroplane,
Mr.. Green is at tho Waldcrf-Astoria,
though he is not registered there. When
he is at home he lives in Dallas, Te,.l
where he runs a railroad system, cst~
tie ranch. a cotton plantation and life
insurance company. when he is not di-
recting the policies Of the states Re
publican machine or racing automobiles
and yachts.
Mr.. Green, who Is very genial, very
fair. and nearly forty. weighs in the
neighborhood OF so pounds, but he is
sincerely anxious TO BUY a real flying
machine.
He had a talk with Wilbur Wright
when the latter was In New York on
Tuesday and he is going over to Min
cola, L. J.. tomorrow morning TO see
Charles Foster Willard fly the Curtiss
machine. When he has compared the
qualities of the rival craft he will make
his selection.
MT. Green was the first man in Teas
TO have an automobile. He was also
the first man in Texas to have g. Iuxu-
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
Dayton Aviator, With His
Sister, Arrives in Berlin,
Anxious to Fly.
KAISER WILL VIEW
AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
Germans Hope American Will At
tempt a Trip Lasting 25 Hours.
Machine Ready.

BERLIN. Aug 19-Orville Wright and
his sister, Katherine, arrived in Berlin
today frCm London and have taken the
princes apartments. in the most ex-
elusive hotel in the city.
The arrival of the noted aeronaut
aroused considerable enthusiasm and
was made the occasion Of general news
paper comment
Wright preserved his usual taciturnity.
He expressed the hope that Emperor
William would be present to witness his
fights here next week His wish is
likely to be gratihed, for the Kaiser's
Intention Is to be present The Kaiser
is greatly interested in aviation, though
up 10 the present he has been so par
tial TO dirigible balloons that he has
not given aeroplanes or heavier than
air machiens much attention.
Germany is anxious to hold an aero
plane record, and Wright is already be
ing beseeched TO make good, partially
at least, the prediction he made in New
York just before sailing for England,
that a flight OF twenty-five hours only
awaits the development Of a motor that
will stand the strain Of such an exer-
ton.
It is confidently believed that he will
break the record recently established
at MouTmelon by Roger Somner.
Wright expects to test his aeroplane
tomorrow
The machine he viii use is one turned
out by the French factory that manu-
features Wright machines exclusively.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
JUST THREE DAYS
TO MEET AND WE'D

NEW YORK, Aug. Is.-Records for
hasty wooing and marriage have been
broken by Capt. Ernest c. Shredder, a
member OF the constabulary in the
Philippine Islands, and Miss Katherine
Pelletier. a Brooklyn girl. who is well
known in church and social circles in
the Ridgewood section.
They viii shortly go TO the Philip
pines. carrying with them the eongratu-
lations Of a host Of friends. having
fallen IN love and been married within
the short space Of three DAYS.
The romance developed while Captain
Schroeder was at Brighton Beach early
IN July. but the fact that the couple had
been married has lust become generally
known
The Washington times., 1909-08-19

The best stogi9 ever raade-PHoEBUs. Re-
tailed at ? for Sc lle- price, for SC; $50 box
Of 100.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
POPE COMMENTS
ON ELIOT ADDRESS
Declares Educator Is Not Seeking
New Religion, But TO Negate
the Old
the %.

ROME. AUG. 1s-After having read
the translation OF the address Of Dr.
Charles " Eliot at the Harvard sum
mer school on THE Religion of the Flu
ture." Pope Plus X declared that the
famous educator was not seeking TO es-
tablish a new religion. but TO negate
the faith and principles OF the Chris
tiau religion.
Il is probable that semi-offcial re-
ply 10 tlss lecture viii be printed in
the Ctvitta CatOlica. the most repre-
sentative Catholic paper.
The Pope believes the arguments of
President Eliot can be refuted easily.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19

re Old Time factory Smoker Ponciola FIRST
Hero, Little sobbis. and I'll Enfantioo Sc cigars
for 25o. s1.75 per box.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
$4,000 For Aviators.

PARIS, Aug. 19--Two weeks Of avia-
ton with prizes aggregating $4,000 will
be held IN October at Port Aviation, a
nearby park, according to the decision
OF Paris aeroHauts today. The meet
VIII coincide with the exposition of
aerial Iocomotion. It Is hoped to make
the meet second only in Importance to
that which viii be held at Rheims
next week.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19

Paris Green for killing bugs on flowers and
plants, acc 10.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19

BELLS MOUTH ELIXIR ............... 10
The Washington times., 1909-08-19

Absorbent Cotton. ale pound.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
BATTLEsHIP STRANDED.

eHEERNEsS. Aug. 1s.-The British
first class hatEieship Agamemnon Is
reported stranded on the Longsands
range while engaged in target practice.
Tugs have gone to her assistance.
The Washington times., 1909-08-19
SMoTHERED BY PILLOW.

ALTOONA. Pa. Aug. 1e.-Pulling a
feather pillow over his mead while tau
ing a nap, Paul Smith. aged one, sr1e1h-
cred himself 10 death
The Washington times., 1909-08-19

Extra Quality Coutil Corsets.
Bias Gored, insUring extra strsngr
shape, and perfect comfort. 10
dip hips with from and side n =
carriers. All sizes Special N
selling price...-..................S - =
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
Celebrated Fifth Birthday

Little Margaret Purcell, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Purcell,
was the hostess of n delightful party
Saturday afternoon. The affair was
in honor of the fifth birthday of the
little maid and company of play
mates were asked to come and help
celebrate. They had merry time
with games and refreshments of ice
cream. cake and candy were served.
Mrs. Purcell was assisted in en-
.ertaining the children by Misses Mel
lie and Rose Purcell and Mrs. w. j.
BeggS. The guests were Mary
Martin. Helen BLY,, Helen Thurlby.
Dorothy Moreland Helen Morgan.
Myrtle Hill, Mary Frances Dedrick.
Mabel Gill, Margaret Hughes, Mil
dred Neill Marion and Judas Gid
con. Eunice Perkins, Peggy Pogue.
Eleanor Nimms. Virginia Asmus.
Barbara and Dorothy Pinney and Lu-
cile Patterson.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-06-09
Spectacular Runaway
(Big Bend Specially

A spectacular runaway in which
all the members of a German family
were thrown from the wagon and
were more or less injured took place
here Sunday between the Roy Noel
and the Gordon Mcmillan ranches,
The family is employed on the S. K.
Farris place and the name is Bait.
1t is said that the cause of the run
away was the lowering of the shafts
when part of the harness broke.
The only one severely hurt was
little girl who remained in the wag-
on after all the others had been hurl-
ed out but was finally thrown out
herself and badly cut and bruised.