davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
LlverpooI Markets.

Liverpool. Oct. so.-The failure OF
Winnipeg markets to hold the advance
of the previous day, and the somewhat
disappointing American cables at the
immediate close yesterday caused lar
ger offerings here at the start and
values were BQA lower.
Following the opening, and during
the remainder of the session ths mar
ket was under pressure and values
lost an additional half quarters
Selling was on the way OF realizing
due to the decline Of u In Manitoba's
spot.
Liberal offerings OF new La Plata
cargoes and parcels at pence decline
and a denial that the locust in Argen-
tine re doing any damage and the ia
vorable weather there.
There was a quiet demand for ali
positions and the early continental
cables showed pressure in these mar
kets.
At the close the market was easy
and u to rs lower. than yesterday.
Corn was quiet at the start and un-
changed.
Liter December gained u on the
strength in La Plata spot and light
argentine offerings. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
WILL SUE GRAND FORKS.
Minot Man Who Fell Into Basement
viii Start Suit.

Grand Forks. ". ID, Oct. SO.--W. ID.
White. the Minot man VINO fell into
the basement OF the SchIaberg build
ing on DeMars avenue near the bridge
a week or two ago, will bring q dam
age suit against the contractor and
the city OF Grand Forks and has
placed mis- case in the hands Of Atty.
u. r. Sinkier. OF Minot. White will
probably ask about $4,000 for alleged
injuries received In the fall Of fourteen
feet to the cement. From what can
be learned White claims that he was
not drunk. as was intimated III the
reports Of the accident, but that he
was rninding his own business and &C
cidentally stepped back into an un-
protected opening. The officers who
first spoke to the man after he came
out Of the basement claim that he
was intoxicated and that he told them
the last thing be remembered was that
he was Ia Devils Lake
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Rnainaas Activities.

The Indian summer kind Of weather
which has prevailed for day or two
was In evidence again today. Being
Saturday great many outsiders were
in town attending to all sorts of mat
ters For one thing 1t was the last
day for paying taxes to avoid the pen-
aIties which will be added Nov. i
Country visitors reported the roads To
be in splendid condition and b number
|of them came In with loads Of grain,
potatoes. etc. The markets and trad
Ing opportunities are Of the best here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
EAST SIDE NOTES.


The pulpit at the First Congrega-
tional church will be filled by supply
from Fargo and the services will be
at the usual hours.
A monster gasoline engine drawing
nine 14-inch plows is to be seen in op-
GRAFTON on a big tract of land owned
by the Wheeler Land Co, near the
old brick yard. The outfit averages
about two miles an hour or twenty I'm
ten hours. 1t is worked in day and
night shifts and turns over about
fifty two acres OF land every twenty
four hours.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. ed Benedictine Of Glyndon
township, a day or two ago.
Miss Edythe Fl. Grasse was hostess
for a company Of friends who were in
vited to meet Miss Happy Boyce OF
Chicago. Bridge was INDUCED in at
five tables and after the playing re-
freshments were served. The guests
were mostly from the younger society
set
Claus Johnson. Ninth street north.
reports the arrival of a daughter at
his home yesterday morning.
Mrs. e. L. Ware of the normal
school with three of the students are
attending the Y. w. c. A. meeting at
ST. Paul.
Recorder o. C. Beck Of the local
lodge Of A. o. u. w, received from
| state headquarters utis morning three
drafts for $4,000 each payable to Mrs
TIL. S. Egge, Mrs. @. e. Flaten and
Mrs, Jenlxinson, the latter the mother
of the brakeman who was killed al
Dilworth several weeks ago.
Attorney Marden of Barnesville
wishes to correct the report relative
l to the verdict obtained by the plain
tiff in the personal injury case wha-
len VS. Great Northern Ry. Co. The
verdict for Mr.. Whalen was $2.700 and
the amount he was offered in settle
ment by Ihe defendant company was
5000, not $4,000, as reported.
Miss Margret Huntoon succeede.
admirably In making her Hallow' ee1
party last night as spoolxs as it coulC
possibly be. BY clever designs sh,
conceived to create in rapid success
sion frights and laughs galore. Their,
were games and frolics without mum
fber and the schoolmates OF the hostess
will long remember the goodtitme hac
in 1909. The evenings entertainment
closed with the serving of refresh
ments which were enjoyed amid the
joIliest of discussions and the ex-
change of retorts perfectly in harmony
with the occasion.
The juniors of the high school have
put the sedate seniors on their mettle
by holsting the colors Of the former
at the top of the school Flagstaff In
so substantial a manner that clever
devices win have to be invented tc
| get them down--there are gloomy and
puzzled looks over the faces OF the
seniors for they have dlsagreeablt
chore on their hands.
Signal Suaerl, "a years of age, a
relative Of ]. A. Gletne, succumbeG
last night to an attack Of typhoid
fever at the Northwestern hospital.
Judge J. II. Baldwin of Frazee was
a visitor in the city today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
TWO COURT TERMS
OPEN NEXT WEEK
FEDERAL TERM OPENS AT Dew
lis LAKE TUESDAY MORNING
DISTRICT COURT OPENS HERE
ON SAME DATE WlTH JURY
CALLED FOR NOV. 9.

On Tuesday morning an adjourned
term Of United States court for the dis
trict Of North Dakota opens at Devils
Lake. Federal officials will leave to-
morrow evening and Monday for the
satanic city where it is expected that
the session will last for possibly a
week. 1t is believed that the term
will not exceed that length.
on Tuesday morning the district
court of Cass county opens the regu-
lar November term. The first week will
be devoted by the court to the trial OF
court cases and the hearing of mo-
tions. The jury win report Nov. 9
which is also the date set for the hear
ing OF civilization matters. Judge Chas
Al. Pollock will preside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
grim DEATH
TAKES PART
Kansas City Halloween CeIe-
bratiOn Ends IN 2 Deaths

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 2O.--Amidst
smiling Jack-o'L Lanterns and while
making merriment for an audience
during a HoIlowe'en entertainment at
Loretto Academy, q Catholic boarding
school for girls, here last night, Miss
Virginia owen and Miss Mamie Tier
man, student actors, were so severely
burned that they died today from their
Injuries. Miss Mary MaIey was Sc
verely burned while endeavoring to
save her schoolmates. panic was
only averted by the coolness OF the
mother superior and several sisters.
All the girl actors wore light Eskimo
costumes covered with cotton to repre-
sent snow while the stage had been set
with much cotton tinsel to portray the
discovery Of the north pole. A min
iature globe stood in the center Of the
stage and around 1t were grouped ac-
tors each dressed to represent an Es-
kimo.
After the tableau had started Miss
Owen tripped over a Jack OIantern
and in second the flames had commu-
nicated to the other girls and decora-
tions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Bad Taste
In the Home
IT COMES FROM INITIATING Ex-
PENsIVE FURNITURE IN
CHEAP STYLES.
VOLUMES could be written upon the

VOLUMES could be written upon the
subject OF bad taste in the house
of the woman of ordinary means, but
the cause of IL all can be laid at the
door Of one failure--fhe desire to imi-
tate what we cannot afford.
AS nation that is our fault. We
all want to look, live. dress and act
like millionaires, and when money Is
lacking we take the nearest imitation.
And so one goes into the home of the
man with a small salary and finds near
mahogany furniture, near oriental
rugs. near tapestries. near bronzes and
lot more OF perfectly hideous i'm
postures that deceive none except per-
haps their misguided owners.
In Europe this is not the case. Even
the peasant homes have a dignity ali
their own because OF the solid, well
made furniture which does not mas
querade frivolously as something else;
the blue and white or brown pottery,
free from horrible gliding. Sand the
simple, treatment OF floors and waIls
Would that we might do likewise and
lacking the means to cover them beau
tifully, leave them absolutely bare.
Take the question OF bric-a4brac, for
instance. Can anything be more hide
GUS than the cheap var4eties-china
dogs made OF the coarsest ware. vases
of atrocious outlines and stan more
atrocious coIorings. Is not a plain
mantel better than these, particularly
III It's outline is good and it's mirror
kept scrupulously clean7
Then take the subject of pictures.
Who has not seen a waA covered with
cheap scroll paper and thea plastered
over with chromos? Even when pho
tographs are used they are OF cheap
aubjects. with the frames exnbelHlshed
by all sorts of tricky ornaznenAaRson.
The wonder is that people who Iiwe an
his sort Of rooms don't SO mad with
he indescribable hodgepadge Of walls
and ornaEnentation. Better far a pan-
aled effect and no pictures at all than
worthless ones. and such nonsfrogiktes
as animal pictures behind barred
frames and horseshoe decorated frames
aelong to a museum rather than a
home.
1t is the same with furniture. m
stead OF comfortable. sensible tables
| md chairs one sees spindle legged hor-
'ors and -ococo chairs ornamenAed
With imitation inlay ard four layers
y cheap yarnish. which hides the badly
tied joints and thr warped grain oi
he wood
IL - possible to furnish room for
ne-haif the cost Of these parIor abo1ni .
ations. Plain green carpet Is cheap:
7Dles and chairs on the nission order
e subdued and do not pretend to BE-
hat they are not; last and not least.
~ Will be surprised at the number OF
ainty inexpensive carericge papers
at viii In tones OF warm brown. sogs
cen or rich old rise absolutass.
Pliny said Of man that The picked
something out Of everything he read.
Both men and women readers and
answers of ads do this. And the some-
thing is usually a bargainl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
REBELLION IN
GREECE PUT down

Athens, Greece, Oct. 3o.--Tibaldo's
miniature rebellion has been suppress
cd, according TO an official announce
ment made by the government today.
Nevertheless the danger OF a revolt
breaking out in new places win exist
so long as the mutinous lieutenant
remains at large. The torpedo boat
destroyer Velos with her rebel crew
is roaming in unknown seas.
Several officers, sailors and work.
men in the dock yards at Salamis have
surrendered to the government. Three
revolters were killed and several more
wounded when a shell from the gov
ernment's land batteries struck the
mutinous torpedo boat Sphendona
during an engagement yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30

Federal Elevator Engineer Locates
Book With $61f In Paper Tucked
Away In Il.

1t is likely that Nick Rasous spent
good portion of the day laboring
under the impression that he had been
robbed. Instead he merely left his
pocketbook In the lobby of the post
office. It was picked UP by Matt Nam
mes, engineer of the federal building
The book contained s611 in negotiable
paper, most Of which was in the form
Of certificates or deposit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
BURGLAR Is BOUND OVER.
Man Who Robbed the Fritz Hardware
Held to District Court.

Minot, N. ID, oct. S0.-Kay Chris
topherson. the man who was arrested
Ii Montana on oct III charged with
robbing the ID. G. Fritz hardware store
here on Oct. III and In whose possession
found knives. revoIvers and other arti-
cles similar to those taken from the
store. had his heading In this city to-
day and was bound over to district
court
Christopheraon says that he Is the
second son of wealthy family IN Nor
way and that be has written to his
peon1p
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Prominent prospective NuptjaIs.

A marriage license was issued this
morning by ID. w. Meeker, assistant
clerk o9 court, to Thomas y. vallan-
cey of Dickinson, stark county. n D..
and Miss Rose O'DonneIl Of HawIey.
Clay county. MINI.
For number OF years the prospec-
tive bride has been assistant post
master at Dickinson, under NJ. g.
Lawrence. and resigned to become en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Moorhead Department

tangled In nuptial meshes. She is very
highly thought OF and Is generally
considered a most estimable young
lady possessed OF all the qualities that
go to make charming woman
Mr.. ValIancey is a prominent man
Of affairs at Dickinson. He is a
brother of Dick vallancey, the well
known travelling hardware salesman.
William Vallancey, hardware dealer al
Mandan and Mrs. Nj. ]. Roach. for
meriy Of Fargo. The wedding is to
take place at Hawley next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Athletic soeiaI roniaht.

Students at Concordia college viii
participate In a social tonight--in the
gymnasium the financial results OF
which will be used by the Athletic
association to boost along the activi-
ties in football and basket ball. The
outlook for a very strong basketball
team is very encouraging and the spir-
1T among the young people in this
school is of the right kind and there
promises to be something doing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Gen. Howard Laid 10 Reat.

Burlington, VT, Oct. 80. Funeral
services In honor Of the late Maj. Gen.
20. @. Howard were held today at the
First Congregational church here. BY
order or Maj. Gen. Leonard A. Wood,
commanding the department Of the
east, the casket was borne to the
church on caisson. escorted by q
military band and two squadrons Of
the Tenth cavalry from Fort Ethan
Allen.
From the church to Lakeview ceme-
terry, where the burial took place. the
body was escorted BY q military de-
tachment and members Of the q. A. ri
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Wheat eossip.

Chicago, Oct. s0.-Market opened %
TO VI lower. The selling was by local
longs and commission houses, while
shorts and holders of downs took the
wheat Market held with q narrow
range and with timidity on the part OF
short sellers still very apparent Out
ide markets were all weaker than our
own showing that the adjustment of
relative values Is rapidly taking place.
The receipts in the southwest continue
q feature. Kansas City wired 106 cars
carried over unsold and their receipts
today are 26S cars. They say contract
wheat is being made to cost ~ under
their December. Duluth reports no de-
rnand for cash trere and winnipeg's
price for October would indicate the
same condition there. Everything con-
sidered the news Of the day would
hardly be comforting to the owners OF
wheat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
ROYALTY sucessfuI Exhibitors.

New York Herald: Both King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra were sue
cessful exhibitors with their sporting
dogs at the Kennel club show, which
opened at the Crystal Palace. syden-
ham, today.
The King showed Clumber span
lei which gained first and reserve, and
the Queen sent six Basset hounds, all
OF which won prizes. while two of them
were awarded challenge certificates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
HYMN or THANKSGIVING.

We thank Thee that the sun and rains
Have brought the harvest to our
fields,
That we have guerdon for our pains.
With health and hope that plenty
yields.
We thank Thee for the touch OF love
That has upheld us on our road,
Has pointed to far heights above.
And led to paths before untrod.
And, while we thank Thee for the past.
with bended knee and hymn of
praise,
Grant differing hand clasp hand at
last
Tnat peace. not discord, crown our
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Rhodea Held Liahle.

The case of Ulsaker against Rhodes
was heard before Judge Martin Ryan
this morning. The action involved ac-
counts Of the Western Sales Co., which
the plaintiff claimed were assumed by
the defendant. The court held with the
plaintiff, rendering judgment against
Rhodes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Annual Exhibit,

At meeting of the North Dakota
Society of Arts and Crafts it was de-
cided to hold the annual exhibit this
year from Dec. to "a at the Mezirow
G Bruce store on Front street. The
work Of members of the organization
win at that time be placed before the
nublic
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
New oYrk CossIn.

New York, oct. 80. Halloween,
duck in pond for speculative apples
for quick profits"
Monday will be holiday in London.
You know what the French say:
''TheSaints day over, farewell the
Saints" oh, how different with q bull
market.
Temporarily, the middle course is
commended.
You will find that specialties VIII
continue to perform miracles; the cop
per stocks are still very good.
No less an authority than Mr.. Geo.
Geo. F. Baker, of First National bank,
said to us, "there is no evidence what
ever that money will become tinght."
Better keep long Of Pennsylvania,
Atchison and Baltimore & Ohio. They
are going much higher Reading should
be bought consistently. Hold Steel,
bull Peoples Gas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Another case.

Tit Bits: Master How was this
vase smashed, Mary?
Mary. II YOU please, sir, ii tumbled
down and broke itself
Master. Hunpll! The automatic
brake again
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30

FAR colds are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con-
ta&ns no harmful drugs Fl. II. Cas-
selmap
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Live stoek ReceIpts.

Omaha, Oct so.-Hogs. $500: cattle,
100; sheep, 1900.
Kansas City, Oct. S0.-Hogs. 1000:
cattle 1000; sheep. 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
Mixture 81 Ancient and Modern.

Austrian boomerangs and poiseless
guns are both now seen in the same
New York shop window.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30
CHAS. E. LEWIS & CO.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton

New R@Ek Sa0ck Exchange.
All leading Exchanges.
&ew YrrHs mmO Chicn0o orrespOm0enaa
Bartlett Fataen q Co.
A.h. ChapAn 4 Co.
III. O. AAO1Es Manager
FhOne 6ab Morton Block
Fargo NJ D.
mkm 04aaG& 411-A1s Chamber 0a Coua-
kmer&@. Aaamme@u0axm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30

Gntcaac HecGfpKAs
Wheat, Ss cars; same time last year,
80 cars.
Corn, 156 cars; same time last year,
SO cars.
oats. 22s cars; same time last year,
131 cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, $50 cars; same titme last
year, 479 cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat 3s4 cars; same time last
year, 24s cars.
Winnipeg ReceInts.
Wheat s27 cars; same time last
year, Iii cars.
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis - December wheat -
Puts, $1.O1N calls, s1.0s1s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30

Pliny said Of q man that 'l1e picked
something out Of everything he read
Both men and women readers and
answers of ads do this And the sons
thing is usually bargain!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-10-30

4 Forum want al WIN Sen It Hor Yoa
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-07-12
Marriage of Miss Nina Mckay
and MIR. w. M. Pate.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Sunday afternoon, July 4th,
Mr.. w. Morris Pate and Miss
Nina Mckay were married in
the parlor of the Price Hotel at
Dillon, S. C. They did not tell
their most intimate friends, and
of course it was a surprise to all.
Mr.. Pate is now holding a posi-
ton as telegraph operator for
the A. C. L. Ry.Co.
Miss Mckay is an accomplish
ed daughter Of Mr.. Frank J.
Mckay.
We understand that on ac-
count of a dislike for keeping
batchlor's hall, Mr.. Pate has
been renting out his large farm
near here.
We hope that by, another
year he will decide to return to
his farm and live, and be one o1
our neighbors.
They have the best wishes o-
their many friends for d Ions
and happy life.
Red Springs, N. c.. July 8
1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-07-12
State Election Board,

Governor Kitchin appointed on
the 7th the members of the
State Board of Elections, as fol-
lows:
Messrs. Wilson G. Lamb, of
WILLIAMSON; ]. D. Elliott, of
Hickory; J. G.. Clifford, of
Dunn; A. B. Freeman, of Hen
dersonville, and Clarence Call,
of Wilkesboro. The first three
are Democrats, the last two be-
ing Republicans.
The new members are Messrs.
Clifford and Elliott, who succeed
Mr.. R. T. Claywell, Of Morgan
ton, and R. L. Smith, of Stan
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-07-12
Meeting of Pension Board Mon
day-Another Meeting to be
Held on the 26th.

The county pension board, COM
posed Of Capt. Tom McBryde, of
Raeford; Messrs. w. H. Graham,
of Rowland, and J. S. Thompson,
Of Britt's township, met Monday
in the office of Clerk of the Court
W. H. Humphrey. Thirty-seven
applications for pensions were
considered and 33 were allowed,
4 being held over for further con-
sideration until the 26th inst,
when another meeting of the
board will be held. Twenty-fou1
Of those allowed were widows,
increase in the number of widows
being due to the amendment pass.
ed by the last Legislature allow.
ing pensions to widows who were
married prior to 1868, instead Of
'65, as heretofore provided.
Those who want to make ap
plication for pensions should beal
in mind that the board will NEE
in Lumberton again on Monday
the 26th inst. All the pensions
allowed were of the fourth class
which gives $25 per year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-07-12

S or 6 doses "666' will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. t8-25
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-07-12
COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS.
J. R. Poole Reelected County
Superintendent-Annual Re-
port Made and Board of Edu.
cation Qualities = Two New
Districts Other Matters.

The county board of education
met in regular monthly session
Monday in the Office of Superin-
tendent J. R. Poole. This being
the first meeting for the school
year 1909 and 10. after receiving
and accepting the annual report
of Supt. Poole for the school year
1908 and '09, and Treasurer M.
G. McKenzie's report, and trans
acting business pertaining to the
school year just closed, the men,
bers of the board qualified at once
to succeed themselves, Mr.. .Lucius
McRae to serve 6 years, Mr.L
Hamer, 4 years, Mr.. E. c.. Nye,
2 years. The board organized
with Mr.. McRae as chairman.
Prof. j. R. Poole was unani-
mously reelected county superin-
tendent, this making the fourth
time he has been elected to that
Office. Supt. Poole's annual re-
port will be found on an inside
page of this paper.
/ A petition for new school dis
trict for Croatan Indians in Red
Springs township was granted on
condition that a house for the
school be furnished by the citi-
zens of the district. Also a pc
tition for a school district for the
Croatan race in White House
township was approved on con-
dition that the trustees of Plea
SAINT View church allow the
church building to be used fol
school purposes for the coming
year.
Mr.. E. C. Nye was authorized
to sell the old public school build.
ing in district No. 7, Sterling's
township.
! Supt. Poole was authorized tx
pay claim of $500 against ST.
Pauls school district, the amount
to be credited to the general &C.
count when the appropriation Of
81, 900 from the State loan funC
is paid to the district.
It was ordered that the com
mittee of district No. 3, colored
White House, be allowed to pur
| chase one acre of land for schoo
3 purposes from Mr.. c.. A. Olive
for $65.
I The purchase of a school sit,
for district No. 4, White House
and the application for a librar.
for district No.5, Lumberton, wer
approved.
, The following claims were or
dered paid: Chas. ]. Park
er, desks for district No. 9
: Croatan, Burnt Swamp, $58. 4C
l w. H. Humphrey, probatin
> three deeds, 75cts.; F reema
, Printing Co., stationary, $l.75.
! The following were electe
committeeman for a term of
years: Graham McKinnon, Row
land high school district No.
, Thompson's); H. M. John, Lun
: ber Bridge high school; w. T
!, Tiddy, Philadelphus high schoo
e |. H. Warwick, Orrum hig
I school. Three committeeme
!, were elected for two years fc
5 each of the III school district
j. in the county,.