davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
EAST SIDE NOTES.


Mrs. Charles Jennistter. who has
been visiting in Moorhead and Fargo,
on her way home from the coast to
Rugby, N. D., left for the west last
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Jennister will
leave Rugby in few weeks to go to
WilIiston, ". d., where Mr.. Jennister
has built new -four mill.
John Dinnie OF Grand Forks. who was
In CroolSston yesterday on his way to
Maple Lake to spend a few days with
his family, remarked that with ten
days good weather and the threshing
In his part OF the valley viii be all
done. This year threshing operations
have generally continued over Sum
day, so urgent was the work consid :
cred. He said more than double the
number or threshing machines have
been In operation this year over last
year. or for several years past ex-
pecting very big crop old rigs were
put into shape and q number OF new
ones were bought.
The city Of Moorhead win have To
defend suit brought BY Dwight Sim
mons OF the M. j. Olsen Co. to recover
for the loss Of a horse alleged 10 have
been eIecfrocuted by d live wire said
to belong to the electric light plant.
AT q conference with attorneys Lass
evening, the partnership disputes which
so long have been existing between
william Ritteman and John cid 81
Hawley have been satisfactorily aid
justed and all suits will Be withdrawn
4 note says that girl was born Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
HOME WEDDINGTONIGHT
Miss Ruth Irene Miller and Bruce
oliver strachan Will BE
Married.

Tonight, at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Miller, 1O5
Sixth avenue north, win occur the
marriage Of Miss Ruth Irene Miller
and Bruce Oliver Strachan. The bride
Is one of Fargo's well known young
ladies while the groom is a promi-
nent young business man OF Ely.
Mimi. Rev. Herbert Tilden will per-
form the ceremony in the presence OF
number Of invited guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
MARKET COMMENT OF TIE DAY

offerings with y free movement in
the northwest In the next week or
ten days and Europe's small DISPOSE
tion to buy our wheat makes us be-
lieve In lower prices Tor wheat. The
September option still under the con-
troll OF Armour and until this option
ifs out Of the way win have some I'M
Tuence the market Yesterdays
sensational report on corn BY Geo.
Phillips showing a heavy reduction I'm
the surplus corn states gave us a
strong market This tip liz not con-
firmed by IngIis. Snow or our own rep
resentatives and we doubt its accuracy
very much. Still believe the price OF
corn Is high. September oats still
being bought by Peavey and Armour
and although our stocks are lncreas-
ing rapidly IT is dificult to say what
the outcome will be personally, / be-
lieve oats are high Receipts of hogs
very light. stocks are light and the
packers control the situation.
G.. wv. Patten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
SANDER suit.

Superintendent Costigan, formerly of
the public schools at Perham, has en-
gagged and instructed his attorney at
Wadena TO bring suit against Martin
Shea. hotel man at Perham, and COM
missioner of Otter TAN county, for
$4,000, damages for alleged Islander
that the plaintiff has been unduly init
mate with lady teacher in his schools.
The case viii be tried at Fergus Falls
the coming fall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
RATE CASE DISMISSED.
Circuit Court Again uPhoIds Inter-
state Commerce Commission

Chicago, Sept. THE United States
circuit today dismissed without pre-
JUDGE" an application for an injunc-
ton fled by the Rock Island railroad
and seven other railroads running into
Des Moines, restraining the instrstata
commerce commission from interfering
with freight rates between Chicago
and the Iowa capital.
The commission had ordered the
roads to reduce rates and they at once
applied for the injunction.
The petition was dismissed because
the same ground was covered in the
decision OF the United States circuit
court in the Missouri rate case. in
which the power OF the commission to
make the new rates was denied.
Immediately following the entering
of the decree the appeal to the United
States supreme court was perfected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01

Miss Adeline Award of the states
attorneys office and Miss Elizabeth
Fields Of the u. s. district attorneys
office have returned to their duties af-
ter a months vacation spent in lowe
and at Pelican lake, where they en-
joyed a very pleasant outing. They
both assumed their duties this morn
Ing in the two prosecuting depart
ments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
3 FIRES WITH NO LOSS
Report of Chief Shows Five Fires
Daring the Past Month
Losses in Two.

The report of Chief j. w. suther-
land for the month of August shows
five fires. in three of which there were
no losses. The dates of the first were
Aug. 2, 8, IL, is and 19. At Jones con-
fectionery store the Minnesota house
and Aaker's business college, no losses
were suffered. At Tozier's store and
Bowers barn the flames got good
start
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
PIocER WAS CAUGHT.
Had Chance to Escape But Walked
into Officers Hands.

Minot, m. d., Sept John Herr
man, for whom warrant was sworn
out few days ago on the charge oE
running d blindpig In the business
portion Of the city, vas arrested late
this afternoon by Offcer Dougherty.
as he was walking down the road He
had plenty OF time to escape, but fatl-
ed to take advantage Of IT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Burdette's successor.

Los Angeles, Sept 1.--Rev. J. Viii
combe Brougher OF White Temple
Portland. Ore. was chosen last night
as pastor OF Temple Baptist church
here. He succeeds Rev r. ]. Eardette
the noted preacher and humorist
whose illness forced his resignation
TWO weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01

Liverpool, Sept. There was Arm
undertone to wheat this morning with
values unchanged to &c higher for
December. This month was believed
to have been oversold and with The
better American cables yesterday
shorts covered. Following the opening
and during the remainder of the morn-
ing the undertone was heavy and prices
declined NC to penny with the prin-
oipal weakness in December. Really
ing was induced by the continued large
Russian offerings, increase in local
stocks and bearish statement given
out by the Hungarian minister OF ag-
rfcuIture. Cargoes were in poor de-
naand and freely offered and spot mar
kets were easy with Manitoba offer
ings at d decline. At midday the mar
ket was weak A0Rc lower than yes
terday. Corn was quiet at the start
and unchanged Later the market lost
&c, the American strength and the un-
favorable reports being Offset by the
poorer inquiries and the weakness In
wheat.--Broomhall.
Patterns Views.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Cables on wheat
M to 81 lower under heavy Russian
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Military Wedding.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE post
chapel viii be the scene Of q military
wedding today, when Miss Grace
Beall, daughter be Major and Mrs.
Beall, will become the bride Of Lieut..
George T. Everett, of the Twenty
eighth United States infantry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01

New York, Sept IA Gull sagging
condition IL the best that can be said
OF today's stock market. The ralIying
power after the opening was not suf-
ficient enough to create enthusiasm
and consequently prices declined by
easy stages on limited offerings. The
sinking speels induced some profit
taking on part of short interest and
this demand caused moderate recov-
cry from the low points at the close.
There was nothing in the news items
to have bearing on the market and
present fluctuations are simply the
result Of room traders operations. We
expect this condition will prevail the
balance of the week. Any decided turn
will depend entirely on further de-
velopments. Chaplin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
claaninn un sauth Front.

Street Commissioner August john
son has a crew Of men working on
South Front street which has been In
nearly impossible condition for sever
al months past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Warnina.

Do not be persuaded into taking
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay
fever, asthma, ard lung trouble, as 1t
stops the cough and heals the lungs FL.
III. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Are Assisting County Auditor

Walter Phillips of Arthur and Miss
Gladys Guthrie of this city, are as
ststing in the Office of County Auditor
A. @. Lewis, making the changes as
ordered by the state equalization
board
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
STRIKE is AvERTED.
Canadian Northern Authorities Come
to An Agreement with Employees.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 1.-All pros
poets OF strike Of Canadian Northern
railway truckers was ended yesterday
when the company granted them a
substantial increase. The men now
receive wages equivalent to those paid
by the Canadian Pacific at Fort VIII
liam, as set by the board of arbitra-
ton appointed under the Lemioux in
dustrial disputes act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01

Cattle receipts liberal this morning
killing stun mostly was Dakota and
Montana stun, some Of which were ex-
ceptionaliy fine In quality. Prices gem
orally 10 to 1b cents lower except on
veals and common stun. which were
about steady. Mich cows and spring
ers were Lii good demand and moved
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Live stock.

South st. Paul, Sept. Estimated
Hogs, 5000; steady: 37.50Q7; cat
tie, 900; 10c higher. Sheep. 500;
steady.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Wheat Reesipts at Duluth.

Duluth. Sept. Cars OF wheat re-
ceived at Duluth: NO. northern. IA;
No. 2 northern, IA; No. 8 northern, 1;
durum. Iii; no grade, i; velvet chaff,
IL; total 152.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Hogs.

Hog values dropped another nickle
this morning. bringing the decline
since the beginning OF the drop last
week to total Of 20 cents. Prices
ranged s7.40@7.e6 with bulk OF sales
$7.65@76O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
readily at steady prices.
Suckers and Feeders
fSn0d 40 1shnfna Rand STARS

Stockers and feeders moved rather
slowly at figures ranging from steady
to 10 cents lower than on Saturday.
Outside demand was not 80 urgent as
had been hoped for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01

Chiea08 Hecelnfs. s
Wheat. IS cars; same tin last year,
so cars.
Corn, PA cars; same time last year.
100 cars
Oats. 156 cars; same time last year,
216 cars.
Minneapolis Receipts.
Wheat, 2Ss cars; same time last
year, 26S cars.
Duluth Receipts.
Wheat( 152 cars: same time last
year. 1877 cars.
Winnipeg Receipts
Wheat. 40 cars same time last year,
So cars.
Puts ana Calls.
Minneapolis September Wheat -
Puts. a1Mc; calls, osssc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
M

The sheep run was moderate and In
cluded only few offerings BIZ more
than ordinary merit Prices on sheep
were strong, Lambs opened quarter
higher with outsiders boosting the
figures. Packers pounded prices tow
ard the close and weakened values III
spots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-01
Aeroplane Which Broke All Records IN Rheims Trials

.-e-.-e-s-e-e-e-s-e-e-ee-e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
BY '. cUIPEPPER.

no sooner sit down to. get sorae momentous matter of the Present on {, my mind. than my thoughts get highty. I take 6 Marconi. gait. and with some 1! thing like jump from. . springboard, lI leap mead over heels" Into the iBlessed Past. It's curious, but it's tso, and I, find the past and present so iindissolubly joined that I'm first in lone, then fn tothcr. and never entirely Tout of both.
 May be so, there's nothing new un- tder the sun,a and yet think that Sol- sonon in all his glory never saw nor knew nor heard of one Of the gross iniquities of these latter days--the out ,rageous treatment of the farmer man Of course, there are many. iniqiuties stalking about like the pestiience, in midday.
 3 I shall not touch upon the faults and sins and errors of good men who vote ! for prohibition and then. not letting their left hand know what their right hand is doing, employ the express com pany as a "go-between" to fetch Q .s.drop to cool their parched tongues That Is bad, and very unbecoming, but 1t doesn't compare with the enormity that on this Lords day, vexes my righteous soul.
 And, far be 1t from me to supplant any brother in his lawful vocation. don't mean the wicked things which the evangelist has come to correct such as card-playing in the church circle; the "onseeable" sights in our high-toned1 theatres; nodding in the ''amen corner;" putting brass buttons and other unavailable coin of the realm into the contribution box; splitting to- bacco through the front teeth an fcussn' an agwine on," and various and ' manifold damring sins of the best peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

pie. No. those things are not in my !. | think r would have to have good pay, for the, wear and tear of my mind in. battling against these
 However. If the churches in any com- munity, find they have slept over the opportunity of setting good example to them without, and thus have en- couraged the growth of sin fin theiT very midst. or as you may say. right under their nose, I think. as times are little tight with me right now, can be induced to undertake a, asmall smidgen" of work of that kind--at cut rate.
 think I would begin by preaching to church -members only"
 CuIpepperss Prehchiag. 5 If couldn't get them to quit the evils every where spoken against and set their light to shining I'd shake the dust of that city or my. feet before asking any decent. conscientious, sin ner to come and jine the band" No Christian minister should even invite e clean. .self-respecting sinner into a dirty church.
 Therefore. about the first thing I would do, would be to assemble the close the door against the vurious. put on my most serious and solemn manner and thus address them:
 .My Dear and Dirty Brethren: Some very nice and desirable sinners on tn c outside desire to serve the Lord, but have conscientious scruples about the company they keep and very properly hesitate to join us till we are in a cleanly condition for company. So brethren. let's get all the cleaning and purifying compounds. the disinfectants. etc., etc., and go in a washing We need it, brethren; we need iti''s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

think that would put a move on us Fl feel sure that when the brethren are cleansed. purihed. fumigated,. disin- fected. all the decent sinners in the vicinity will take knowledge of us and flock to the church like doves to their windows and great good will be done would be so glad myself that I'd be reasonable and not take pf too much money, little more. perhaps, than scared Bro. Barnes at his evan gelistic efforts in Tennessee: may be so little more than he tooisNin the
 phenomenal year of his long minis | try--s30p.
 for he is about the only man of his
 mature years who can boast of the
 honor of having gone to school with | me. am sorry the churches were not
 more appreciatfve of hts work. But
 he'is not the only. one. Whmaf He Was Worth. | In our own communion. the Bap- l tist. we had an able minister, tIfe could split 200 rails a day) who. boast ed once. in the Association, that in | his ten years of devoted service in the pulpit he had never received as com
 pensation but $50 and a pair of socks. l A good brother who had sat under
 the "droppings of the sanctuary" where
 this dougty champion, Sunday after
 Sunday. had "dispensed with the Cos
 pei" arose and said God knows you
 were well paid"
 l I think $500 a year was too low for Brother Barnes. for he's about as good
 preacher for his looks as you gener-
 ally run up with.
 l I didn't get to the celebration of his 73rd birthday. but I'm proud of him l all the same; glad that he had the
 honor to go, to school with me; glad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21

of the good ffor 1t is incalculable) ne has done; glad that as he surveys me past he does 1t with the knowledge that he gathered up the "sunbeams ly- ing all along his path, that he scat tered not thorns but roses for ms gathering by sHd by; glad that as ne contempiates the Great Future It IS pn- yelled to him that love which no man can comprehend has prepared him inefYable tovs in "our Fathers House Above: glad that I. who knew him in the Beautiful Isle-the Long Aao-- and all who have known him since ana who know him now, hold him in tender affection and regard him
 .,As some tall ciir that lifts its awful
 form,
 springs from the vale and midway
 leaves the storm, .s .,,,r.
 clouds, are spread ;, Eternal sunshine settles on It's head. "
 No. couldn't be a modern evangel- list. The trituration of salvation and big pay is too Eruesome for me. The right word has come to me ai liast-sgruesome,' and 1t has come in good time, for the enormity about which. want to write Is near akin to that nauseous adjective.
 Some More Memories
 was a member of the Grange; was an AIlianceman, and am now mem Der of the Farmers Union. All my life I've been farmer: always made gooo crop when the neighbors, charitable to my indisposition to work between meals" turned out like good people and worked for me.
 T surely feel kindly to the calling and have ever been ready with tongue and pen to do battle in the cause. I'm going to do it now. 1
 I would like to observe that the Far mers' Union Is not endowed with the blessed befiigerency of the Alliance. It appears to want to be good thing with its praise in all the churches and keep out of politics"
 Of course everybody knows that think religion is a mighty good thing and just next---to politics.
 Some people are mighty "choosenus' about churches and think some are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
.ec st T -.s.s1+s ssN~-- ieias.sl PLQfts ,. in Dentistry ] ! Enormous

I- sI.~f Frr-
 The material for as 22-K. Gold Grown cost only about $1.5O. A skillful dentist can make and put one on in thirty minutes. In Montgomery and Selma private dentists charge from 5000 to $2O.00 for Gold Crowns.
 It is not surprising that the Dental Parlors can cut the price to $500 and still have a good profit. The profit on bridge work and gold filings is about the same as on crown work but on plates, which requires a lottof work, the profits are smaller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
END 0F \ RED NOSE
New Fse.A-cslerea Presset rA.s Hs.is
 as Hiass sksa rnpsrfsetss.s.

- @~--~~ - <---E%~ A~>e--~---- skin s that Ol s nstaraiy fIesh-coiored and contains no grease. SO that when used on the< face for the complexion. or for pimpless red noses. or any other infiammatfons. biemish- ea or dfscoiorations. It's presence can- not be detected. Ity can thus ba ap- piled In tbe daytime. the natural color of the skin being immediately restored ana the actual healing andtcurtng pro: cess accamplished in a few days It can be had of any phArmacist who sells pure drugs. The E. c. Fowler drug cents worth win ansWer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordi- nary cases of eczema Itching stops at once. a-
 The Emergency Laboratories. No. ss West Twenty-Tfth Street. New xork. are the sole dispensing agents for pos- lam in the United States. and win send an experimental quantity free by mall in plain wrapper to all who write Tor it. This win show results after an overnight application. t1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-21
Jimmie, Git to Your Place '

 f 4 gs a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
CHAMP P|ONSH|P FOR
| WOMEN GOLFERS
UNDER NEW RULES
Changes Made at Business Meet
ing Held in Baltusrol
Club.
MISS KATHERINE HARLEY
WINS TODAY'S MATCH
National Champion Upholds Title
with los Yards in Driy-
ing Contest.

New conditions for the woman's
Eastern golf championship were de-
termined upon today at a business
meeting which preceded the opening of
that annual affair, held this time in the
BaltusroI Go1f Club. The contest will
continue to be at medal play, but in
stead of being at 36 holes, Is each on
successive days, 1t is to be at 72 holes,
Is holes being played each day for four
days. The change will make no diff
ference with the Griscom cup competi-
tion, which follows the championship
but it means that six days will be re-
quired to complete the meeting instead
Of four, as at present.
Along with the championship a hand
leap will be run off, for which three
medals will be given for the best gross
scores and four for the lowest net
scores. The idea in SO radically chang
ing the scheme of the championship is
to keep every one going all the time
and give all a chance for some prize.
The competition which was ushered in
today by driving contest. carries, the
women's title for the whole Atlantic
slope. 1t was won by Katherine Hur-
ley, of Fall River, the national cham
pion, with an average of 168 yards. Miss
Mary Adams, Boston, was second, aver
aging 167 yards. The driving was
against the wind. There were nearly
twenty competitors.
Bostons representation was notable
by reason of four absentees.< Miss Fan
ME Osgood. twice title e-holder, has long
been i'll. Neither were Miss Louisa
Wells nor the Misses Margaret and
Henrietta Curtis on hand. The two
latter are former national champions.
New Yorkers were gratified when Mrs.
Charles T. Stout appeared in golfing
costume, signalling her return to the
from It.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
STRUGGLES WITH
BURGLAR He FINDS
IN CH|LD's ROOM
Emil c. Mertz in Desperate Bat
tie with Burglar in Hallway
of His Home.

When Emil c. Mertz, of Mertz
Brothers, manufacturing jewelers., 359
Mulberry street, this city, went into
his home at Joralemon street and
Mertz avenue, Belleville, at midnight
he heard noise upstairs. The sound
seemed to come from the room of his
14-year-old daughter, Elona. He went
to the girls room to investigate and
found her asleep. He was about to
go out again when his attention was
attracted by the movement of the door
leading into the room. Mr.. Mertz was
stockily- built man jumped from behind
and grappled with him. Not word
was spoken while the two struggled
out to the hallway, with the owner
trying to grasp the intruder about the
neck. The burglar was satisfied with
a waist hold and tried to pin the
others arms to his side The struggle
continued in the hallway for about a
minute, when the burglar succeeded in
freeing himself and dashed down the
stairs with the ownr in pursuit. The
fellow ran through the hallway and
dining room and leaped through a
window, through which he had entered.
Mr.. Mertz was in time to see him run
out to Mertz avenue and mount BIZ
cycle, which he had concealed, and
pedal off to Joralemon street, turning
east
The owner ran upstairs again and,
getting his revolver. ran to front
window and fired four shots at the
fleeing burglar, who at that time was
disappearing around curve.