davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
CORPSE OF man
FOUND in BARN
DEAD BODY OF JOHN TIPPEN, !
HOMELESS WANDERER, DIS
COVERED ON HIGHLAND
COUNTY FARM.

Lithia. N. D., June 2I.-on Saturday
a farmer found the dead body Of 9
man in an old farm building. located
between this place and Christine. Cor
oner Ives OF Richland county was call.
ed and made a careful examination oil
the body. He deemed an inquent IN
necessary and gave an ORDER for i'm
mediate burial.
The name of the deceased was Tohr
Tippen, who as a homeless wandercI
had made his home where he was
found, for some time; going to tbs
homes of neighboring farmers fol
food, which was cheerfully given. The
remains were inferred in the Liun
cemetery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
SEsAIUR JOHNSON
Won't APOLOGIZE
SAYS CONGRESS WILL ENACT A
BENEFICIAL TARIFF Sill.
Petersburg Man Declares He Is Com
ine Right Back TO North Dakota
and Tell the People the Truth About
Extra Session Work.

Washington. June 21.--Sen. Martin
N. Johnson Is itching 10 get back to
North Dakota 10 enter the fight he
knows he will have to make TO ex
plain his general support of the AL
drich combination in the senate in
voting with it on the tariff schedules
Mr.. Johnson voted for the McCumber
amendment putting lumber on the free
list, but otherwise he has been found
lined up with the conservatives in
support Of the various schedules.
IT am looking forward to the time
when I shall be able to get on the
stump and tell the people of North
Dakota what / believe to be the truth
about the pending BILL" said Senator
Johnson. II am not going TO walt un-
the campaign OF 1910. but am going
right at 1t as soon as ] get home.
Similar to go Fight.
'"The situation this year is in every
respect similar to that following the
passage OF the Mckinley tariff bill in
1890. I propose to follow the same
course with reference to this years
Ull ludI ulu IlHSlS6H years dBO.
Then did not follow the plan OF
other republicans in the northwest
who were candidates for office. They
went on the stump in more or less
apologetic attitute toward the McKin-
ley law. l did not ] placed that bill
before me and announced to the peo-
pie Of my state that II was protec-
tion measure, designed to benefit the
people of North Dakota as well as
other states, and that the result of it's
enactment would be the building up
Of business all over the country. The
result OF that campaign was that
was returned to the house for che next
long term. Most OF the apologists were
defeated, and the next house was
overwhelmingly democratic.
Best 20 BE { Cbtained.
II shall pursue the same course in
my talks to the peopre of North Da-
kota on the pending bill. regard IL
as one that upholds the principles OF
protection in practically all the sched-
ules, and while not all that could be
desired from the viewpoint Of the peo-
pie OF the middle west, II is the best
that could be obtained, as the result
of the matpre Judgment OF congress.
THE people of North Dakota are
protectionists, and believe they will
indorse the law that congress will
, enact in this extra session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
Teachers. ln..itute closed.

The state teachers institute closed
Friday afternoon. The Rev. o. F.
Jones addressed the teachers on the
subject of reading. 1t was in the ma
ture OF advice as to what the teach
ers should read in order to improve
their selves, Mrs. e. p. Quain also
addressed the teachers as to what
they could do to aid pupils along
hygienic lines. such as the cultiva-
tion OF correct personal habits OF
cleanliness. Her talk was very prac-
tical In its suggestions as well as
helpful in calling the attention OF
the teachers to a much neglected
line Of work in many localities. The
session has been interesting all the
week and the attendance has been
excellent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
M'KENzIE TALKS
WITH HANSBROUGR
FORMER N. D. COMMITTEEMAN
QUITS NATIONAL. CAPITAL.
washington Dispatch Says Former
Senator and Mckenzie Took Dinner
Together and Held Hours Confer
ence--5IaisdeII In Washington.

Washington, June 21.--Alexander
Mckenzie today completed his con-
ference with members OF tine North
Dakota delegation, and left for home
last night. Those with whom he has
talked declare that there was nothing
OF local Importance discussed, at least
no patronage matters Or any attempt
made TO line up the delegation so that
they will act together in next COM
paign. Instead Of taking politics. it
was declared by Senator McCumber,
among others, that Mckenzie simply
talked what North Dakota wanted in
the way of tariff.
Il was already we'll informed on the
needs Of the state" said Mr.. McCum-
ber. $50 he turned his attention to
Dther senator's"
Second Time In Years.
Although 1t was declared that Mr..
iAfcKenzts did not talk state politics, 1t
wvas learned that former Senator
sEIansbrough and he took dinner to-
gether Last night and talked for an
houw or more after the dinner was
concaudad This is the second time
that these two North Daixotans have
Exchanged more than a ~how dye do"
gn considerably over a year. Mckenzie
Salled ON Hansbrough when the lat
Der was seriously i'll In a hospital in
Minneapolis las& winter. bat since
then, although they have both been
An washington at the same time. and
even IN the capato1 building. there has
Aeen no conversation between them.
Mckenzie also spent upward OF an
hour In Senator McCunber's private
ycfiice TO-DAY, with Alfred Blaisdell,
pecpstsEy Of state OF North Dakota,
who Is IN Washington with his wife
pm his way home from Europe. 1t was
said that tfiay were merely having a
social chat, but It was noted that Mrs.
Bia4sdell remained in the outer room
while the chat" was in progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
CITY May Have Suit.

Minot, N. D., June 21.--Mayor 8. H.
Clark received a letter from Allen &
Straight st. Paul attorneys, claim
ing that the city was infringing upon
the patent owned by the Cameron
Sceptic Tank Co. of Chicago in the
disposal Of the sewage in this city.
According to the mayor this is the
first notice that has been received
by him and he has not as yet thor
oughly investigated the matter. The
sysetm was installed by Illstrup &
Olson of Minneapolis, two years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
MURDER SUSPECT
TAKEN AT MINOT
POLICE OF MAGIC CITY ARREST
NEGRO ON SUSPICION or BE.
ING CLARK, THE FARGO
SLAYER.

Minot. N. D., June 21.--The Mlnot
police following description sent out
by the officials at Fargo arrested a
negro giving his name as John Canton
early yesterday morning as the MUIR
derer of Edward Bell. The authori-
ties carefunlly questioned the man, but
later found that he COULD prove per-
feet alibi, having been In Minot at the
time the murder was supposed to have
taken place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
CASES DISPOSED OF.
Evidence in One Was Stolen and DIS
nnissaI Therefore Necessary.

Bottineau, N. D.. June 21.-Severa.
criminal cases have been disposed OF
in the Bottineau county court in rapid
order.
In the action against w. ]. Arm
strong 1t was necessary to dismis
the japers covering the preliminary
hearing having been stolen.
One of the defendants against whom
information har been fixed, f. f
Yost was necessarily dismissed wher
1t was announced that Yost had died
w. f. Flefming was found guilty o.
assault and battery and IT. e. Carlson
was found guilty OF blind pigging
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

Grand Forks N. D.. June 21.--Ac-
cording to message received last ove-
ming from St Louis. Prof. Q. G. Libby,
of the university, secretary OF the state
Historical society. was elected prasl-
dent Of the Mississippi yasley Histeyi-
cal association. This is quite an
honor for the North Dakotan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

terstate Commerce commission last
fall. with the result that after the
consideration, the offlcials OF the Nor
thern Pacific entertained that the de-
inands made were receivable, and iust
and that 1t was to their interests chat
they comply with the request. Con se-
quently they have made a commission
Of 7s4 cents per hundred on the dbre
rates from the Pacific coast to Bis
marck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
RUNAWAY KILLS
COL. BRADY OF JUD.
WELL KNOWN VETERINARY SUR
GEoN or LA INQUIRE COUNTY
FOUND DEAD NEAR
KULM.

Edgeiey. N. D.. June 21.--Coi. p. J..
Brady. q well known veterinary sur
geon OF Jud. LaMoure county. was
found dead four miles from Kuhn
yesterday afternoon. The condition
OF the body would indicate that he had
been killed in runaway. The inquest
is now in progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

Bismarck, N. d. June 21.-Judge
Morgan and Mrs. Lewis ex-
pect to leave for Devils Lake the first
of the week. They have erected a
cottage at the lake and will spend the
summer there. Judge and Mrs. Fisk
and daughter expect to leave about
the first OF July for Maple Lake, where
they VIII spend some weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
North Dakota State News

hair was the same color as that OF the
clerk in the Office on the reservation.
The claim Of insanity Is OFFSET by evil
dence introduced to show that the de-
ceased kept his business affairs In the
best shape until the day OF his death
and also from the fact that he amassed
so large a fortune
Ball, Watson Young & Lawrence
OF Fargo, appeared for the defense and
John Greene OF Minot for the plaintiff.
in the arguments before the supreme
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
VIII 0raveI the streeta.

Lankin. n. D.. June 2I--The busi-
ness men os Lankin have decided to
take steps toward the Improvement of
the city's streets. A large quantity
ot gravel win be used on them. and
they VIII be fine in shape after the
work is completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
PROJECT NOT FEAsleLE.
Costs Too Much to Bring Water From
Noble Springs in Mountains.

Bottineau, N. D.. June 21.-The re-
port OF S. F. Crabbe. the Fargo en- :
gineer who has been Investigating the
water works proposition, would indi-
cate that piping water from the Noble
sible. Mr.. Crabbe estimates that 1t
would cost $4,000 to bring the water
down to the corporate limits in wooden
pipes. The laying, OF mains over the
city would be an additional cost. If
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
stste Fair Premium l.lste.

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 21.--"The
fair premium lists are out and win
Immediately go into the mails" said
M. G. Bachelor, secretary Of the
North Dakota Fair association yester-
day. anyone who wishes can have
one by writing. The grounds are be-
ing put in fne shape and the track
lis being worked. Buildings are being
put In excellent shape for the fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
MARKET DAY PLANNED.
ravton business Men Propose Hav-

praytOn Business Men Propose Hav-
ing a Fine Session.
Drayton. N. D., June 2i.--The busi-
ness men of Drayton have flxed upon
Saturday, June 26. as market day.
and elaborete arrangements for the
event are being made. The program
for the day follows:
III q. m.--C Concert by city band; ~
m. to 1880 .. m, free lunch; p. m.
free auction sale; 8 p. m. judging OF
of all prizes: $50, sports; p. m. band
concert; $3.50 p. m. ball game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
A NEW TRIAL WAS DENIED.
In the Case Of the Emerado Farmers
Elevator Company Against Bank.

Grand Forks, N. D., June 21.-In
district court motion for a new trial
in the case of the Emerado Formers
Elevator company against the Farm
ers' State bank of Emerado was made
by the defendants attorneys, Bangs,
Cooley & Hamilton. The motion was
made to vacate the judgment and de-
cision In district court. and was denied
by Judge Templeton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
FINGERS. cur or
Yoang Lad Of cavaIier Loass -Four
&senibers.

Cavalier. n. d. June 21.--Arlo. the
s-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs John
w Melville, had four fingers cut from
his hand as . result OF getting 1T nnixed
up with q feedcutting machine when
he attempted to wipe the dust on.
getting his hands In the cutters. He
was held prisoner for several min-
utes until help arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
Hoover Returns to Fargo.

Bismarck Tribune: Superintendent
Hoover of the Fargo schools, who has
been conducting the teachers, institute
here returned to Fargo on No. 4 yester-
dya afternoon, after closing success
full institute. Mr.. Hoover delivered a
practical talk to the people of the city
Thursday night on educational topics
He is recognized as one OF the best
administrators In the school work OF
the state. and has made good at Fargo
the largest school town in the state
He has recently been chosen as secre-
tary Of the fair association at, Fargo
and was anxious to get home and at
tend to some work in connection with
that enterprise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
FOUR DAY SESSION.
Planned by Lakota Commencing on
July and Ending July 8.

July 5 and Ending July 8.
Lakota, N. D., June 21.---Lakota will
pull of one of the biggest celebra-
tions ever attempted in the state. The
events commence on July 5 and con-
tinue till July and there will be
something doing every day. She Pat
ten Carnival company win provide =
portion OF the amusement
On Monday. July 5, there will be
an industrial and automobile parade
in the morning with baseball game
in the afternoon between Edmore and
Brockett.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

iron plies are used the cost would
be over $4,000.
/ II Is understood that a majority Of
t.ie members OF ths oolncii are now
vorable to the erection OF stand
pipe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

when . iportion Of the. harness be-
came entaneled in such manner AZ
to pull the horses around in a circle.
sprained but was otherwise uuin-
jured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

Osnabrook. MI D., June 21.--Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grif1ith and little daughter
were thrown from their buggy
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
Bargains IL china.

deLendrecie's alteration sale will
enable YOU 70 stock up III china as
90 per cent saving. See the 81 On
page G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21

Foley's Honey ard Tar is especially
recommended for chronic throat and
lung troubles and many sufferers
from bronchitis. asthma and consump-
tion have found cImfort and relief,
by using Foley's Honey and Tar. H.
H. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
cuT RATEs en- FIaRE.
N. p. Hoad's Action Means Cheaper
Irvine In NJ. D.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 81. The Nor
tharn Pacific has made q deep cut in
fibre rates from the Pacific coast e
the penitenttary at Bismarck. Warden
III <iintR0m made complaint to the In:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-21
Pennsylvania Pastor Called.

w. G. Gilbreath.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
DECIDES IMPORTANT CASES
Rules Against Government In ,
Two Vital Instances.

Indianapolis.-Tw in the last year
has Judge Albert Barnes Anderson of
the United States district court, district
of Indiana, been called upon to decide
cases Of vital interest to the govern
ment and in both cases his decision
has been against the United States.
1t was Judge Anderson who finally
decided the famous $29 00O, 900 Stand
ard Oil Company case. which now is
legal history.
Recently in this city the cases of
Charles R. Williams and Delavan
Smith, owners of the Indianapolis
News, indicted in the District of Co
lumbia for libel in connection with
the Panama canal prosecutions, came
before Judge Anderson for decision.
T Smith and Williams claimed they
could not be extradited to Washing.
ton for trial and that If any crime had
been committed they should be tried
in Indianapolis. Judge Anderson sus.
tanned their contention.
He said in part:
Il am of the opinion that the fact
that certain persons were called
thieves and 'swindlers' does not con-
stitute libel per Sc. A newspaper has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
DR.. ALEXANDER
DIES SUDDENLY
Stated Clerk of Presbyterian Church
OF South Passes Away at
Memphis.

Jackson, Nov. 16.-Messrs. c. H.
and Chalmers Alexander, prominent
attorneys of this city, left last night
for GAINESVILLE, Tenn, in response to
telegram announcing the sudden
death in Memphis of their half broth
er, DIR. WIN. IA. Alexander, which
occurred as a result of heart failure
DR.. Alexander was member of the
faculty of the Southwestern Presby-
terrain University at GAINESVILLE, and
was stated clerk of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
of the South. 1t was in the latter
capacity that he was en- route at the
time of his sudden death to Yazoo City
to attend the synod session which
convenes there today.
Deceased was a son of the late
DR.. C. A. Alexander, who was for
more than fifty years a member of
the Presbyterian clergy, forty years
Of which were devoted to the church
at Kosciusko, the family home.
Dr. Alexander leaves a widow and
several children. His funeral takes
place today in Clarksville, where he
has made his home for the past sew.
eral years, and during which time
he has grown to be one of the most
prominent figurs in the South in edu-
cational and religious work. He was
about sixty years of age.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
HOW MONEY GROWS


earnings? Many sadly
Yet can be done and being done atiesbug
per speculation
At CENT doubles is
$1,000 becomes $4,000
all
But" WITH
he a eek. Lookat
dollar
$780, for 20 $1614
Two dollars for five years.
$3O1; for 20 $3,22S; for 40 years.
Five dollars
$3252; for 20 years, $SO7O years. $25,SSS
bound
We
BANK.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
sRADsTREETs's REPORT.

"Bradstreet's" for the month ending
November 10, says:
Continued mild weather is helpful
to building and other outdoor con-
struction work and facilitates fall
blowing and winter wheat growth, but
at the same time is a source of con-
siderable complaint as to its effect on
retail trade in heavy dry goods, cloth
ing and heavy wearing apparel. At
some cities jobbing trade, both on
house account and in the shape of
road orders, is affected. In other
wholesale lines, however, reports are
still to a high degree favorable. holt
day demand is especially active and
spring business is being booked in
good volume, except where, as in cot
ton goods, high prices and uncertainty
as to future prices of raw material
check selling operations. The gen
eral tone of affairs commercial is
buoyant. the weather is regarded as a
temporary check only, and large
yields of most crops and high prices
Tor the same are regarded as insuring
q large, If not record, volume of bust
ness in most lines. In the matter of
high prices. cotton easily leads and
the good effect Of the prices obtained
for the South's great staple at the
time OF heaviest movement is visible
IN practically all the reports from
Southern markets. The high price of
cotton is still. generally speaking, also
the one favorable feature in the
country's port trade, accounting as 1t
ooes Tor the entire gain shown m the
preliminary reports of October. be-
eause exports Of breadstubs, pro.
visions, animals and oils all show de.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
IDEA FROM FRANCE
INDIVIDUAL kERCHIEF WILL
HAVE MANY ADMIRERS.
Easily Possible to Add Dainty Touches
and Make the Handkerchief One
Of the Exclusively Individ-
uaI Possessions.

Not merely an exclusively beautiful
kerchief or late French idea in
these dainty accessories, but a some
thing much more originals tenden-
cy, in this day of the individual, to-
ward some one handkerchief to adopt
as your very own.
This Is quite possible, and 1t ap-
peals to the woman who is given to
exploiting things individual. At first
thought the question might be raised
whether it Is possible to accomplish
this-to select an exclusive handker.
chief from among general lot Will
not your handkerchief and mine be
chosen hundred times over by the
passing purchaser?
1t will, indeed, If some thought Is
not put upon the carrying out of the
idea; and here there enters in the
possibility of improving the finished
handkerchief.
The exclusive possession Isl a most
worthy object upon which to put some
labor. The practical and economical
woman will see at a glance that things
SO distinguished will no longer be
sown broadcast If there is something
by which they may be identified, a
personal touch that is even more dis
tinctive than mere initial.
The Frenchwoman works upon the
corner Of corded all-white handker-
chief an extra long monogram, meas
uring an inch and a half, but so mar
row as to remain dainty. A white
handkerchief barred with a black Din
line is the choice of another, and on
this she has embroidered her first
name in tiny script in the, center Of
the folded quarter.
The unvarying selection of third 10
a monogram of three block letters in.
terwoven and surrounded by two in.
closing squares. A similar individual
mark is the single circle inclosing two
initials. An oval border Is used to hold
in three round letters, and, again, an
oblong square to outline three square
letters.
Now, there are numerous ways of
putting an individual touch upon the
handkerchief besides the better known
initial. One may elect to use the foot
ing frilled kerchief, while another will
single out one-eighth-inch border of
navy blue. These last may be pur-
chased by the box and embroidered,
each with single block letter a third
OF an inch in size and done in navy
blue. This repeated in black is a very
neat choice for the widow wearing
mourning.
The mere adoption of one make or
pattern of handkerchief for perpetual
use is somewhat of an Identification
The simple barred linen center may be
chosen or the narrowest width of hem
stitched border; or, for the home
made handkerchief, that beautiful lit
tie rolled edge held down with a
crossed-over-and-over stitch done in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
TO THE RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION.

Just as an experiment, try having a
Trade Week" in Hattiesburg. En-.
courage early buying by opening up
your Christmas goods, and offer free
transportation to all customers within
a radius of so miles, who will buy
chants who enter into the agreement.
Make the first week in December,
Trade Week. Get up your Trade
Week Calendar" showing separate
and special bargains for each day. The
bargains in one store will attract Wis
itors to town who, once here, will
trade to some extent in the other
stores. Try it; it will pay you
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
Wezes From me Z1zb0d

the newspaper man gives away more
of his merchandise than any other
man. He can profit more than any
other man by following the advice of
sell your merchandise. And vet
there are many who think. that the
newspaper never gives enough of its
space for the upbuilding of everything
that comes along, whether for the pub