davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
Tn-State Grain Growers Plan
Pool toPrevent Stock Gambling

any OF the sessions yesterday.
During the night a large number of
additional delegates arrived from diff
ferent points in the territory.
Among the prominent equity Offices
who arrived during the night was r.
E. Parks, of Lily, S. ID. Mr.. Parks ;s
one of the old society workers and is
well known to the equity people all
over the three states.
The programme was opened this
morning by the singing OF several
equity songs, lead by O. B. Baklxe, who
has. won quite a reputation as a singer
Nof these rousing compositions
Good Address, by Prof. Coulter.
p The principal address Of the morning
1oS delivered by. Prof. J. L. Coulter,
n q described the operations Of the
p of trade and the methods ~
ns ,[S grades to the detriment of the
far
The speaker described the difference
between cash transactions and future
transactions and told Of the various
ways of manipulation in the price Of
grain and other good products.
Wheat is not. the only produce that
is marketed in this way" said the
speaker.
Cotton, and in fac, almost every
product of the farm is marketed in the
same way. AS grain growers, we will
pay attention to the marketing Of grain
alone. and especially wheat.
What we are here for Is to do away
with speculation in futures and gam
bling in food products We are also
here to do our cash marketing our
selves and not let someone else do II
for us. AS Governor Burke said yes
terday, we are some of those who are
supporting this gambling by partoniz-
ing the bucket shops.
Farmers Must Do Own Marketing.
by pooling our grain and leaving
the bucket shops alone, we will do
away with a part of this evil, but
there must be something more done
to abolish it entirely. / agree with
the governor that the only power great
enough to completely subjugate this
practice is through legislation.
Coming to cash marketing, shall we
allow the commission men to do the
cash trading for us or shall we do II
ourselves? With the present system
we pay several tolls before our grain
is marketed and then have 1t bought
for a grade lower than its real worth
and mixed with other grain and the
whole batch sold for higher grade.
Another thing, we pay to have our
grain cleaned, and for the cAeanings
we get nothing, while it is sold on the
twin city markets for as high as $2S
per ton The fact Is, you pay TO have
your wheat mixed and then you pay "a
lhave It unmixed
Professor Ceultier gave several good
examples OF where the farmers Of q
neighborhood had organized for the
sale of their produce and had gained
greatly by it. Among these were the
straw erry raisers in Illinois and tho
fruit growers OF California. He in: =
pressed that in order to do this, how
ever 1t was necessary to spend some
money and hire competent men 70 Go
the marketing.
Establish Grain Elevators.
1--WE have to know how to finance
a crop IL we are to get anything out Of
it." said Professor @oultier This you
Continued ON Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
Raid on Black Hand Extends
ALI Over Ohio
LETTERS PRODUCE CLUES
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES ARE suc-
cEssFuL IN LANDING MORE
MEMBERS OF BLOOD MONEY
socIETY-scENE OF ACTIVITY
is SHIFTED.

Columbus, o., June 10.--With activ-
ity in the roundup by the federal au-
thorities Of the Italian extortionists in
Ohio extending to all parts of the
state, Springfield, O., early today was
drawn into the investigation.
:fter an all night conference be-
tween Postal Inspector ]. F. Oldfield
Postmaster Krumm and secret service
agents who made a careful examina-
tion of the mysterious letters taken
from the trunks of Sam Lima al
Marion, it was determined to send in
spectors to Springfield. Inspectors
Pate and Horsford took an early morn
ing train with instructions to run
down two Italians whose names were
learned by the perusal OF the alleged
Black Hand correspondence taken in
the Marion raid.
More Arrests Are Expected.
Word is expected from Springfield
by Inspector Oldfield that more men
have been bagged in the wholesale
raid upon the italian agents OF the
blood money society, styled in secret
meetings as ''Tne society of the ba-
mana"
With the arrest of two Italians in
Cleveland as the result of interpreting
the correspondence procured at the
headquarters Of the band in Marion
and the prospective arrest of others
at Springfield. 1t is believed that fur
thar nerugal of the stacks OF mai
from Marion. will reveal the identity
OF other agents who thus far are un-
known to authorities.
Charged with EHtortion.
Already thirteen have been arrest
ed, but four of these have been re-
leased. Five have been served with
federal warrants, Lima, RHO and Ba.
taglia, of Marion and Ventola OF Co
lumbus. arrested here last night. AL
are charged with fraudulently at.
tempting to extort money from Jonr
Amonicon OF Columbus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
5 new SRRINES
ESTABLISHED
GRAND FORKS INCLUDED IN THE
LIsT--NEW ORLEANS LANDS
The 1910 SESSION.

Louisville. KY, June 10-The Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine. holding their
thirty NTH annual session in Louis
vile. having completed the business OF
the imperial council, devoted today to
viewing the attractions of Louisville.
This will end the present session.
New Orleans has been chosen for
the 1910 session.
Dispensations for CHARTERS were
granted Terre Haute, Ind; Pittsburg,
Kas.; Grand Forks. N. d.: Wichita,
Kas., and Norfolk, va.
Dfspensaxions for ney temples were
refused Nashville. Tenn. Newburg,
N. r.; Macon, Ca, and Oak Park.
Ill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
WALL STREET REPORT sEcREr,
Governor viii Look Over Findings
Before Making Them Public.

Albany. N. r.. June 10.--Horace
White of New York. chairman OF the
committee appointed last December by
Governor Hughes to inquire into the
facts surrounding the business of ex-
changes in New York, submitted a re-
port of the committees findings to
Governor Hughes yesterday.
The report makes about $4,000
words. The members OF the commis-
sion were unanimous in their report,
which will not be made public until
Governor Hughes has opportunity to
examine it,
Mr.. White said that the committee
had agreed not to discuss the con-
tents OF the report until 1t is made
public and that any published state
n1ents as to the committees findings
were pure inventions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
,,tso ACRES SOLD AT WARREN.
Majority of investors viii Wait for
Drainage Before Buying,

Warren, MINI, June 10.--Deputy
state Auditor Brown conducted an un-
interesting sale Of state school land in
this city yesterday. Some 1,190 acres
were sold at prices ranging from SIS
to $3.50 an acre. Nearly all the state
school land in this county is wet and
needs drainage; this is being done,
but prospective purchasers seem un-
willing TO buy at present.
Over half million dollars Will be
spent this year in Marshall county
alone for drainage purposes, and when
the bitches are completed 1t will throw
open the state school land, and much
government swamp land. State En-
gineer Ralph has a petition pending to
srraighten Thief river, which will al
so drain large area.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
No Venue CHANGE
in M'GILLIS CASE

Bismarck. NJ. ID, June l0--Judge
Winchester today denied the applica-
tion made by Attorney General Mil
Ter for a change of venue In the case
against Sheriff McGillis OF Burleigh
county. McGiilis ii charged with rent
ing building to parties who conduct
ed blind pig on the premises. Judge
winchester, however, stated that a
new judge would be selected to sit
IN the case. the selection of this
Judge will be made later on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10

Seattle, Wash, June 1O.-In the
opening of the great Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition one of the most re-.
markable fairs ever undertaken in the
extereme west is under way. Thou
sands Of tourists will journey west
ward this summer and many will for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
NO CIGARETTE SMOKING
IN STATE Of WASH, LAW
TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED

Seattle. Wash. June 1O.-The new
anti cigarette law went into effect last
midnight. II is the opinion Of the at
torney generals Office that any person
who has them in his possession, is
subject to fine and imprisonment.
The Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
police will enforce the law strictly No
one will be permitted to smoke cigar
cites on the grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
ADE To Be puRDuE TausTEE.
will FilI Office as Soon as Place on
Board ls Vacant.

Lafayette, Ind, June 10.--George
AIDE has been honore1 By election as
4 trustee OF Purdue university his
alma mater, which office he will fill as
soon@as vacancy occurs on the pres
ent board. The alumni association
made the selection, and under a new
law passed by the last Indiana legis-
iature, Governor Marshall will app
point MIR. AIDE as the next trustee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
Liains q Be "a Aoeountant.

Ossining, N. ", June TO- Capt.
Peter G. Hams. jr., who is serving a
sentence In Sing Sing prison FOR kill
ing William e. Annis has been assign
ed to the position OF accountant in the
prison Offices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
Isl. LOUIS TO GULF
| WATERWAY KNOCKED
By u. 5. ENGINEERS

washington. June 1o.-The proposed
fourteen foot deep waterway project
from st Louis to the gulf. received q
blow today when the board Of engin-
eers reported to congress that such
waterway il not desirable. The water.
way would cost $12s.000.000 for its
construction and s6.000.000 annually
tor maintenance. the engineers say.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
SEVERAL INJURED in
WRECK ON LAKE ERIE

Cleveland. o., June 10--A passenger
train wreck in which several were in
jured, is reported to have occurred on
the Wheeling & Lake Erie road in
East Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10

The attendance at the big rally of
the grain growers of the tri-states--
North and South Dakota and Minne-
sofa which opened in the city yes-
terday morning and viii close tonight,
was considerably larger than 1t was 1T
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
czAR 70 AVOID ITALY.
Ruler Said 70 Fear Assassination ii ne
Visits That Country

St Petersburg, June 10.--(via Eydt-
kuhenl There Ii the best authority
for the statement that the car has
abandoned his plan to include Italy
In the itinerary for lhe Forthcoming
European tour. through fear of ASST
nation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
yEocMEN DYNAMITE SAFE.
FaribauIt Store Ii Entered and Several
Hundred Dollars Stolen.

Faribault- Minn.. June 10.-The shoe
store OF Al. w. Karp was burglarized
early today an entrance being made
through the back door The safe was
blown to pieces with dynamite and
several hundred dollars stolen. The
thieves made good their escape and no
clue has been found AZ yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
A FAvoRlrE WITH SENATORS.
Late Chaplain Was Respected and
Beloved by All.

washington, June 10.-News of the
death OF DR. Hale reached the senate
early In the day and was received
with general expressions OF regret. No
figure had been more familiar about
the precincts OF the senate than that
OF the venerable chaplain and no per-
son was more respected or beloved
BY shie slss s ssaink manner and genial
disposition be had become b general
fayorfte with the senators and EN-
ployea, while his distinction in the
world OF letters and theology had
caused him TO be generally sought out
by strangers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10

the first time realize the vastness of
the land bordering the Pacific. Ample
accommodations have been arranged
to take care OF the immense throng
and 1t is confidently predicted by the
management that the fair will make
good financially. just as it has made
good as fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
LUMBER CONGRESS ELECTS.
John A. Bruce Of strader, La- chossr
President of Association.

Chicago, June 10.---John A. Bruce OF
Strader, La. was elected president OF
the American Lumber Trades congress
lat its closing session here yesterday
The other officers elected were: First
vice president George e. Merrill. Salt
Lake, Utah second vice president, F.
1. Underhill, Philadelphia. Pa; third
vice president, Carroll F. Sweet, Grand
Rapids, Mich; secretary and treasurer
-. B. Watsell Portland, Ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
TO BUILD
Terminal.
ELEYAT6S
Each District Pledges 10000
Acres towards Pool
DURUM WHEAT DAY SOUGHT
Would Utilize Flax Straw to
Manufacture Linen
OFFICIAL PAPER is NAMED
DURUM WHEAT DAY SOUGHT
OFFICIAL PAPER is NAMED

RESOLUTION ADOPTED TO SUB
SCRIBE $4,000 FOR coNsTRuc-
TIoN or a TERMlNAL-coN-
GREssloNAL DELEGATIoNAsK-
Ed TO FIGHT FOR FREE LIST
FOR FLAX MAKING MACHINERY
THE FORUM Is COMMENDED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
HILL EXTENDS TIME.
Msthodists Given TIL Jan. ] 70 Raise
Building Fund.

Grand Forks. NJ D.. June 10.--J. =.
Hill has extended the time for raising
the balance Of the endowment for
Wesley college until jan /. There is
$4,000 more to be raised In order 70
secure $4,000 promised by the chair
man OF the Great Northern. Al total
OF $50. 900 has been raised
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
lNksTAND SOLD FoR s2.42O.

Record Price Paid for Tiny Relic Of
Charles Period.
London, June 10.--The record price
OF $400 an ounce was paid yesterday
for tiny silver inkstand OF the period
Hof Charles / ait an auction at Christie's.
The total price paid for the article was
$2,42O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-10
TIE WEA THEIR

Fair tonight and Friday not much
change in temperature. Barometer.
1922: maximum temperature, ST.;
minimum temperature, IS.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
 WEST woopSTnK


 Mrs. Larkin has returned 10 the par sonage after few weeks sojourn in Providence.
 Miss Helen Carpenter has been en- tertaining friend from Worcester. The Thom psons have arrived at their summer home. Miss Thompson Is spending few weeks at the White Mountains before coming permanently here for her summer vacation
 Dexter Crawford and family from Willimantie spent few days al Jarvis Halls.
 Ms Adeline Clark has been spend ing couple of~eeks in our parish. Miss Maud Place is visiting in East Woodstock.
 Harold and Donald Gildersleeve have just returned from a two weeks stay at their summer cottage. Pleasant View, Westerly, and are visiting their grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. +. l.. Cor6in.
 The Johnsous are at their summer home opposite the post office.
 The union Christian Endeaeor last Sunday evening was pronounced one ef the best nearly all taking some part. Mrs. F. L. Ghamberlin and dangh- ter Pearl, have been spending two weeks with Mrs. C. (. GildersleeVe at the doctors cottage, Pleasant View R
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
POM FkET

Large electric lights are being placed al different points from the street to the Hill, and they will certainly be ap- pseeiated, for owing to ihe many trees ihe street is dark unless the moon is shining.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard t1oppin are visiting al Tbe Corner.
 Dr. F. C. sawtelie spent Monday and Tuesday with MT. Harris, and during the time he went about calling on old friends.
 The Ladies Benevolent Society are to meet wilh Mrs. Henry Holaaes and Miss Lucy Holmes this week Thurs day for an all day sewing meeting, taking their dinner with them.
 Some day next week the Sunday school will have its annual picnic.
 Father Elty has been entertaining relatives the past week.
 We are in need of rain now as the pastures and gardens are getting very dry. Even showers would be very welcome.
 Mrs. Ferriday's youngest daughter, Mrs. Baker, is visiting her this week.
 Mrs Julian Euvrard, with her two daughters, have gone to France to yis- it Mrs. Edwards mother.
 All "yictor" talking machines and records can be bought al Shaw's Jew elry Store.
 Looking for good SC wing machine2 Try Jeweler Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16

She found it "more blessed to give than 10 receive'
 Permitted to fll DO incousiSersble place in the sphere in which she moved, Mrs. Lewis belonged nut so much 10 the public, nor even to the church, as to the circle of friends who found much in her character to admire and cherish snd whose loving memories of her will abide
 Mrs. Lewis IS survived by a husband and daughter for whom, with the cousin, Miss EVsns, the sympathy of many friends is felt
 Funeral services were conducted at the toase on Sunday afternoon. June ssh, st four o'clock by her former pastor. Rev. Geo. H. innings, now of West Boyl- ston. Mass. assisted by Rev. Mr. auizin ga of the Thompson church. The service was simple in character. The hymns. Lead Kindly Light and My Jesus. as Thou Wit, were sang by a trio. Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Bfott .na MT. Clinton Mills Burial was in tue family iot al the West Thompson cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16

there are 50 many uses in this o1t-of- the-way abode.
 IL is over such home as this that this American girl presides 50 grace fully that praises of her hospitality are now sounded in every part of the eixi. Rzed world. sBefore her marriage to Mr. McMiilan, the son of she founder of the American Car and Foundry Company ef gSt. Louis, she was Miss IReie Nebber of Northampton, Mass. In addition to the Ju-Ja Farm, where the MeNiillans spend much of their tune, they have home in Berkeley Square. London, and, al intervals they visit their relatives in the United >taieS.
 With a"Nietara you can have grand opera al your summer home. Geo. F.. Shaw k agent, also for Edison firesidc Monograph only S2.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
Hov'x Thix9 !

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Eatzrrh that cannot be cured by HaIiss Cxtarrh Care.
 F.J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo, o. We. he undersigned have ksown F. J. Ciseaey for the last i5 wears. and believe him pesfec,ly honorable in ali tasanese transactions sad financially able To cary oat znY obliga- tons made by bis firm
 WALDExs. krxxAx 4 MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. H2irs CAsArrh Care is taken internally. act ing directly apon the blood ard macpus sur faces of the syssen. Testimonials sent fres- Priee -ssr ger bottle. Sold by ali DrEggssfs- T2ke Hzl's Family Pizss fer constipation.
Putnam patriot., 1909-07-16
G.. II. C..

Enliven your summer home with q Victor. The grand opera records are certainly fine. Geo. l.. shaw, agent.
 All Victor talking machines and rec. ords can be bought at shaw 's Jewelry Store.
 Looking for good sewing maehinea Try yeMeleF shaw.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-25

Saturday. the 9Th day q the month Of October.
1903. at II o'clock .. m, the following described
property. to-wit:
let. A certain tract Of land situated lying and
being In the Parish Of Plsquemines, State Of
Louisiana on the right bank Of tho Mississippi
River ut . distance of. about Ffty-seven $50
miles below the city Of New Orleans. having and
measuring Two (} arpentadront on said River by
a depth of Forty N0l arpents. bounded above by
the lands Of Mrs. Celina Lanaux and below by the
lands of the Estate of Francois Michel. together
with al the buildings, and improvements. rights.
ways. privileges. etc, thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.'
End. A certain piece Of land situated and being
in this Parish and State on the right bank of the
Mississippi River. at a distance of about Sixty
(6O) miles below the city Of New Orleans. having
and measuring One Cd arpent front on the said
Mississippi River, with a depth Of Forty Go)
~srpen,s, bounded above BY the lands of P. Pelas
and below by the lands Of B. johnson Co.. Ltd.
together with all rights. ways, improvements.
ETC., thereto belonging. or in anywise appertain-
ing.
Cd. A certain piece of land situated lying and be-
ing in this Parish and State,on the left bank Of the
Mississippi River. at distance Of about Seventy
five (75) miles below the city of New Orleans
having and measuring Two ~ arpents front on
| the said Mississippi River. By a depth of Forty
|I4O) &arpents. bounded above by lands of the
| United States Government Reservation. and BE-
low BY the lands, now or formerly belonging tc
J. P. Lyons, with all ways, rights and improve
ments thereunto belonging or in anywise apper'
tanning.
Terms of sale:-One third or more cash. and
the balance, if any. on, a credit of one and two
years, at the option of the purchaser. the credit
portion of said sale to be Evidenced by notes OF
the purchaser and by!him endorsed. bearing Eight
80 per cent interest per annum from the date OF
ad judication until paid. secured by special mort
gage and vendors lein on the property sold. with
the pact de non aliendo. and all the usual security
clauses. and Five (0 per cent Attorneys fees il
the event Of suit.
The purchaser to pay over and above the amount
of this bid all tge taxes due and exigible during
the year 1909.
FRANK c. MEYERS.
Sheriff of the Parish of Plsquemines.
9--4.ll-18-25. 1923.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-25
SHERIFF'S SALES,
State of Louisiana Parish Of

PlaquemineS.
Succession of Eliza Charter. Widow Pierre Bre-
mont /
Colin Chanore ct ais vs.. Augustave Bal
lay. Twenty-Ninth judicial District Court.
No. 758.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to an order Of sale
to me directed by the Honorable. the Twenty
Ninth judicial District Court in and for the Par
ish of Plaquemines. dated the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1909. in the above entitled partition suit. !
have advertised and will proceed to sell at public
auction on the premises at Home Place. La. on
Saturday the 18th day of the month of October.
1905. at II o'clock a. M. the following described
property. to-wit:
A certain tract of land. lying and being in the
Parish of Plaquemines, State Of Louisiana, United
States of America, on the right descending bank
of the Mississippi River, at . distance Of about
Sixty (6O miles below the City of New Orleans.
having and measuring Three 81 arpents front on
the said river by q depth Of Forty No) srpsnts.
bounded above by the lands of Joseph Ballay and
below by the lands Of Mrs. Joseph Ballay. with oil
rights. ways. buildings, improvements. servitudes
and advantages thsreunto belonging or in any
wise sppertsining.
MovABLES. -
Parlor contents. .
Contents Of Dining room and kitchen.
Contents Of Room No. !.
Contents Of Room No. 2. -
Contents of Barn
Two pIows and revolving coulter.
One old bed,
One saddle and one bride.
One lot of corrugated iron roofing. =
One lot paint and brushes.
One oyster rake.
One lot toos.
One lot cypress posts.
One cart and harness.
One Garth chopper.
One double section harrow.
One lot harness.
One grind atone.
One mule.
One horse.
One chest and tools.
TERMS OF SALE.
Movables. Cash.
Real Estate one third OF more cash. the balance.
il any. to be secured by vendors lien notes bearing
~interest 1T the rate Of 8 per cent. payable annual
~ With oil usual security clauses. F..
FRANK {. MEYERS,
Sheriff.
'S-il.lS25. O.2.el6. :
State of Louisiana, Parish of
Plaquemines.
Twenty Ninth judicial District Court No. 756.
Succession of Widow Patrick Lyons.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an order Of sale
to me directed by the Honorable, the Twenty
Ninth judicial District Court in and for the Par
> ish of I laquemines. dated the 2sth day Of August,
1868, in the above entitled succession ! have ad.
vertised and will proceed to sell at public auction,