davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02

he got a fairly good crop of fruit
aud it is safe to say that the property
has more than half paid for itself in
the two years, and he gets nearly
double the original cost, yet the land
is considered good investment at
the price paid. Mr.. Harter bough,
1t for a home.
The Pullman Land Company sold
the Piper lot, on College hill, just
east of Mr.. Piper's home. to ] j.
Cunningham, for $500. This is the
lot occupied as tennis court. ard Is
one of the finest building lots in the
residence section of Pullman. Mr..
Cunningham will build a fine resi-
,dence on the LOT and make his home
there.
The third sac WAS made Wednes-
day when the David Miller lot on
College hill was sold to R. w. parr.
who will build nice home on it 1T
cpce and make his residence there.
This i9 another desirable residerce
lot and 1t is Mr.. PARIS intention ia
bnild modern rome that will be a
credit to that ne!ght
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02
PULLMAN LEADS AGAIN
College Town Has Record For
Greatest Number of Tickets
Sold TO Seattle

Pullman again takes the lead. be-
ing ahead of Spokane in the number
of railroad tickets sold to Seattle
in single day, On Thursday. June
10, c. ID. Wilson, agent for the
.,orthern Pacific sold sos tickets to
Seattle The average sale of tickets
to Seattle since the exposition OPEN
ed has been from six to dozen, and
the total to date is 655. Even Spo-
kane failed, by a large number, to
reach this number in single dav.
Spokane had day at the fair, when
the Spokane building was dedicated
bat the attendance did not equal tha
of Pullman day, AS for other towns
in the state, not one of them has
come any way near Pulman's re-
cord
Another crowd of rul,danit"s viii
leave here on the Nortt ern Pacific
on Saturday, July 3. A special
sleeper will 90 from here on the
evC1irg train, No. II, at Gas Safur-
day evening, and IL bcrths had beer
reserved last Saturday when The
sleeper was ordered The rate will
be $14.95 for the round trip, with
a limit of 1 5 days, and the sleeper
charge will be $1.5O for double
berth, or Is cents for each person
The train will reach Seattle about
noon on Sunday, July I. and the
holders of tickets can return on any
train within 15 davs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02
CAMP MEETING AT LYLE'S

The annual grange picnic and live
stock show will close Sunday with re
ligious services conducted by The
churches, and these services which
close the grang" picn'c will be the
opening services of a camp meeting
which will continue week. Rev
IS. O. Pool, of Wenatchee, will be
the leading evangelist and will be as
sisted by several other ministers
Rev. Mr.. Pool is the publisher of the
Biblico Educator, a religious public
alton. There will be bible study
and a sermon every morning and
bible study in the afternoon and ser
mon in the evening of each day fol
lowing, for the week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02
PROF. MCDONALD RETURNS

Professor W r. Mcdonald, profes-
sor Of animal hUsbandry at Washing
ton State College, returned Wednes
day from trip through western
Washington and western Oregon. He
visited Chin aeum, Wash, where he
went to see fine span of Clydes-
dale mares which he thinks Of par-
chasing for the college farm. Owing
to the mares having slight blemishes,
which are believed to be temporary,
he did not make the purchase, but
will do 80 later, If the blemishes dis
appear, as he thinks they will.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02

o. ID. Mathews, the plum Der, is
doing a big business this summer
,trd says that his work is fully equal
to that Of last year. !e has had five
big jobs in the country for farmers
homes, and has four new houses un-
del contract in Pullman, in addition
to the veteriI az! hospital arJ the
light and heating plant at the col
lege.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02

Leonard Nessly left Tuesday even
ing for Wenatchee, where he has a
nosjtion assisting to install an cleo
tric line. Lloyd Baird has been there
for two weeks aud secured positions
for b tn.
Jerry Nilsson has gone 10 tt" mllies
of Idaho to work this summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-02

The business man who does not
advertise because Il costs money.
should quit paying rent for the same
reason. Exchange.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
Moorhead Department
FIND BODY OF
A DEAD INFANT
GRUEsoME DISCOVERY MADE BY
LITTLE BOY IN PARK GROUNDS
ToDAY-5oY WAS WRAPPED IN
A WoMANs GARMENT-PoLIcE
INVEsTIGA rlNG.

The body of male child, fully de-
veloped. was found today in the park
grounds just OFF First avenue south, in
the vicinity of the structure known as
the old cooper shop, by a little lad
who reported the matter to his moth
er. The latter in turn reported to the
police and coroner, the body was taken
charge OF and placed in the custody of
Beck & Wright, undertakers, pending
investigations.
That the birth has been quite recent
is reasonably certain. The body of
the child was nude, but wrapped in a
woman's skirt and waist, very care
lessly. Coroner Vincent says there is
an unusually heavy growth Of hair
on the child's head and the one clue he
and the police have in their possession
will be used for all 1t Is -yorth in the
endeavor to find the person or persons
responsible for the crime which has
been committed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
SHOT DEAD BY BROTHER
Another "Didn't Know II Was Load :
ed" Aeeidsnt-cass is Being
Probed Today.

Another victim to the alleged care
less handling Of gun. A young man
begins the cleaning Of loaded rifle,
it Is discharged and the contents en-
ter his brothers head and kills him
instantly.
The accident occurred at the home
of Chas. Thomas, about two miles
from Frazee, near the Becker county
line. Mr.. Thomas son, Chas. Thomas,
jr., young man 27 years Of age, was
preparing to clean his rifle when it
was accidentally discharged. His
brother, George, aged %, was directly
In line and the bullet struck him in
the head in front OF the left ear. He
fell forward and died instantly. The
rifle was q 46:50 and the bullet PEN
etrated the young mans brain. The
news Of the accident Is a great shock
to the friends of the family, and the
young man in whose hands the rifle
was discharged is naturally almost
frantic with grief
The whole matter was in course of
Investigation by the coroner of Otter
Tail county yesterday and 1t is stated
that prosecution for criminal careless
ness will follow. During the past sum-
mer and fall there have been other
similar accidents with people killed
by the careless handling of firearms,
In this part of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
Farm Congress Officers.

Raleigh N. c., Nov. 1O.-Joshua
Strang of Indiana was elected presi-
dent of the Farmers National congress
at the closing session of the meeting
here today.
The other officers chosen were as
follows:
Charles Sanford of Ohio. first vice
resident; D. p. Jewett OF Kansas, sec
ond vice resident; w. L. Ames of
wisconsin, treasurer; George Whit
taker of Massachusetts, secretary,
John Kimball of Maryland, r. M. Sur
les OF Nebraska, and o. d. Hull of
West Virginia assistant secretaries.
A. C. Fuller Of Iowa, the retiring
member OF the executive committee,
was reelected. j. M Stahl OF Chi
cago was chosen legislative agent.
Two addresses were made ar the
closing session. State Horticulturist
HUT of North Carolina discussed the
advantages of the mountain regions
Of the south for the growing of fruits
and Prof. G. L. Newman of the Agrf-
cultural and Mechanical college Of
North Carolina, spoke on the subject,
Legumes as Conservators of Wealth.
James Bryce, British ambassador 10
the United States, was elected an
honorary member of the congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
void SERVING 50
DAYS in CO. JAIL
FORMER FARGO AND LAKoTA
DRUGGIST PAYS PENALTY FOR
SENDING OBJECTIONABLE MAT
TER IN MAIL--ANoTHER I'M.
PLIcATED-oFFIcIALs MUM.

1t became known today that Jonas
Void, formerly employed at Wllser's
drug store, Fargo later in business for
himself at Lalcota, N. D., was now
serving sixty days in the Cass county
Jail for sending Objectionable matter
through the United States mail.
The offense for which Wold is paying
the penalty, occurred about six years
ego. He was recently arrested in
Oregon and brought back to North
Dakota to answer an Indictment re-
turned while Bert Townsend served
ss assistant United States district at
torney. His sentence was pronounced
two weeks ago.
It is stated by persons in position
to know that another man, prominent
In North Dakota business circles, was
Implicated In the matter However,
this has not been disposed Of.
Concerning the Wold case, no state
ment would be made by any United
states official this afternoon, when in
quiry was made by The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
IS OPPOSED TO
A Central BANK
WOULD BRING UP QUESTION
WHICH WOULD BE FOUGHT
BITTERLY, SAYS CONG.
FOWLER.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 10.-If any
attempt is made in congress to create
central bank, an issue more disturb.
ing, that will bring on a controversy
more intense, and that will be fought
with a bitterness that no question has
awakened since the civil war, will be
before the people. This was the state
ment of Cong. G. N. Fowler, before
the Minneapolis financial men that
funched with him.
Mr.. Fowler has been travelling about
the country without announcement 4
his presence In any Of the cities Wis
tied. He came into Minneapolis secret
ly and did not register at the West
hotel, where a group of bankers and
newspaper men greeted him. An
agreement had been made with bank
ers and certain newspapers to keep
his visit secret
Fowler Opposed to Central Bank.
Mr.. Fowler is opposed to the central
bank from every standpoint. He Ia
opposed to the postal savings bank.
Existing meth DIS of basing bank cir
culation upon bonds he pronounced
barbarious. He has plan of his own,
hDD GSAISHSIFE III It's SGORC IOE hEtlHEliDl
in any limited space. 1t embraces his
ideas of asset currency, great central
gold reserve, the creation of board Of
fourteen bankers and business men in
each of the large cities and a central
board in Washington, each outlying
board TO select one member to sit IN
the Washington conference. Daily
meetings would be i'm order. Members
would hold office for seven years.
Thus, according to Mr.. Fowler, In
stead of a central bank there would
be institutions which, while serving
the purpose of centralized influence
over discount rates and other matters
that would prevent the rise Of condi
tions that lead TO panics, would limo
way effect the individuality of any ma
tfonal bank.
This does not include all the details
Of the Fowler plan. but merely maps
out the essential features and the diff
ferentiation from other suggested
plans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
chIeaao Wheat eosslp.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-LiverpooI advanc-
ed " to Is, throughout the session
prices were unchanged from last night
on renewal of offerings of new crop
parcels and cargoes from @Australia.
Argentine news was of q favorable
character with harvesting of linseed
commencing This should do away with
the locust bugbear for a time.
Our market opened steady to shade
lower. Some further covering of short
December was apparent and local pro-
fessional bulls turned the efforts to-
wards advancing the May price, dwell
ing on the probable large outstanding
short interest in that future. The out
side markets were stronger than our
own early, principally Kansas City and
no opportunity wastlost to call atten-
tion TO It. Trading in December was
very unsatisfactory as prices moved
very quickly in either direction on a
comparatively small volume of trade.
Kansas City receipts $4,000 less than
last year, but their stocks show an In
crease Of 100000 bushels in two days.
Duluth reports some demand from
eastern mi1lers and cash premiums In
that market were firm, quoted at 3A
to 3h over.
Northwest reports Liverpool houses
offering to resell Manitobas at less
than the cost of replacing. The market
has had a rally of over cents per
bushel from the low point Of last week
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
TO CALL
FOR AUTOMOBILE
MINNESOTA FARMER HAS TOUR
ING CAR WHICH WAS MISTER.
IousLY LEFT AT HIS PLACE
LAST sUMMER-owNER IS NOT
KNOWN.

A fine. large touring car, of the
latest type, is now In the possession of
a prominent Minnesota farmer who re-
sides not a great distance from Moor
head, who for the past several months
has puzzled his head as to who was
the owner Of the car.
While he was away one day last
summer, the car was left aC his place,
being placed in the machinery shed.
Nothing was thought OF the matter at
the time IT being presumed that the
owner would return and claim his
property. Several months have passed
and no one has called. 1t came time
to put machinery in the shed and the
auto has to be run out and now stands
unprotected.
That there is some mystery con-
nected with the case, is the conclusion
reached by the farmer. An endeavor
is now being made to find the owner
and unravel the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
TO LEARN asIzINe Up"
New y. M. c. A. Character study
Glass Unique Organization.

8~~Ne'~~~-~.+N
Brooklyn, Nov. 10.-A unique club
for the study OF character is conduct
ed BIZ the educational department of
: the Bedford Branch. Young Mems
Christian association. The purpose of
the club is to help it's members ac-
quire facility in quickly sizing UP
persons with whom they have busi-
ness dealings. 1t has a further OBJ
ject in aiding It's members to better
understand their own ability, limita-
tions and the vocation for which by
nature they are especially fitted.
II Is under the direction OF Irving
FL. Vining, psychologist and student
OF human nature, who has specialized
in this field for wears His courses
last season at the Bedford Branch
were enthusiastically received BY a
large number OF young men. He has
exceptional ability for presenting in
everyday language and In manner OF
absorbing interest the results of scien-
tific inquiry In human nature.
The club will meet this year on
Monday nights, beginning Nov. 8. The
sessions for the succeeding ten weeks
win consider the following topics
What We Are and Why, Vital Periods
In Lies Development, From Boyhood
to Manhood, the Development of a
Successful Character, You and Your
Adaptations, Your Vocation in Life,
Common Processes In Business Life,
the Power OF Personality--a Man
Among Men, Some Essential Laws OF
Business Success. Genius and Success.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Fred r. Wheaton, well known Ia
| knights of Pythias in this state has
oeen appointed grand keeper of rec
| ords and seals, vice r. l.. c. White,
or Nashville, Tenn, deceased.
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Erickson have
returned from visits made at Min
neapolis and other points.
Mrs. @. d. McCubrey is VISITING
friends at Sauk Rapids.
The commissioners of Clay county will
meet in special session tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Bills In the hands
or the auditor will be audited and al
lowed and other general matters will
be considered.
The city council OF Fergus Falls and
the Northwestern Telephone Co. are al
outs. On Monday the company began
preltminaries on the construction work
Of new local system which II pro-
poses to install, but the men had no
| sooner started the work when they
| were promptly stopped by orders OF
the mayor and council. The basis of
the trouble is fear that rates are 10
be increased and the authorities want
people advocate a municipal system
Hr. and Mrs. Herman Estlund have
concluded a brief visit in the city with
old friends. Mr.. Estlund Is foreman
for the Milwaukee Bridge g. Iron Co
Those who have made observations
over a rather wide area say that the
young turkey crop contiguous tc
Moorhead is large and promising
| Wives and daughters say they have
been particularly fortunate with the
young birds this year there having
been fewer fatalities among the chicks
when first Matched. There will be a
good many fine birds birds marketed In
the city and local buyers have begun to
get options. Buyers for what some
farmers style the poultry trust have
found sellers very much alert and in
clined to turn the output over to local
butchers and merchants.
Among the visitors in the city were
o. A. Haugan, Fergus Falls: John Han
son and John Albrecht Of Crookston,
and n. B. Hanson Of BarnesviIle.
Lydon A. Smith, assistant attorney
general, who has been assisting Coun-
ty Attorney Johnson In Connection with
the change Of venue proceedings In the
Frank Kethman case returned to st.
Paul this afternoon. He will return
to Moorhead next week to take part in
the trial of Kethman which will begin
next Wednesday morning.
The Royal Neighbors lodge of Moor
head announce their annual dancing
party for tomorrow night and that 1t
will be held in Stones hall, Fargo.
Martin Widsten of Hendrum was
among the morning arrivals
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Messer is suffering from an attack of
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. J. p. Lowthian has returned
from a visit with friends at Milwaukee.
City Treasurer wilhelm has been
called out of the city to attend the flu
neral Of his brother who lived at Gale
donia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
CHANGE OF Venue
MOTION DENIED
kETHMAN MURDER TRIAL WILL
BE HELD IN MooRHEAD AND
WILL BEGIN NEXT WEDNESDAY
MoRNINc-oTHER CASES TO
BE HURRIED.

The motion for a change of venue,
made by the defense in the Frank
Ketnman murder case was denied by
Judge Taylor at the opening OF the
district court this afternoon and the
case will be tried in Moorhead.
Following the announcement of the
decision there was conference be-
tween the court and the attorneys and
an agreement was reached that the
trial proper OF Ketnman for the al
legged murder of DR.. TIL. s. Egge on
the night of Sept. last will begin
next Wednesday morning at 0
o'clock
1t was also arranged that the coun-
ty attorney should arrange his mat
ters so that work on other cases on
the criminal calendar begin at once.
The case OF the state against r. III.
Gilbert, indicted for horsestealing.
will be moved for trial at the opening
of court tomorrow CThursday) after
noon.
The arguments in the case OF wod-
ham against the street railway COM
pany were in progress this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
Faculty Recital.

A very ambitious programme has
been arranged by the members of the
faculty of the music department of
Concordia college for the recital to be
given next Monday evening. The par
ticipants will be o. l. Hertsgaard, di-
rector, and the Misses N. L. Olson, Mil
dred Romsdahl, Emma Kuhfeld and
Nora Rasmussen. The programme
opens with a piano d6o, Tarantella, by
Ignaz Brull, and 1t will be played by
the Misses Olson and Rasmussen. Miss
Romsdahl will follow with a group OF
songs from favorite masters. A duet
by Miss Romsdahl and Mr.. Hertsgaard
Is sure to be appreciated. The recital
will be given in the auditorium of the
college and lovers of music are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
Alienation Charoad.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 1O-Erick Lura>
berg, who lives a few miles from I'm
derwood. swore out a warrant FOR the
arrest of John Zunday Tuesday. which
was served by Sheriff Beck. and zundal
is now in the Mclean county jail al
Washburn and will have his hearina
Friday afternoon.
The warrant charges zundal with
alternating the affections of Lunbergs
wife. The Lunbergs are farmers living
a few miles from Underwood and zun-
dal has been working there as hired
man for some time. There are very
few particulars obtainable regarding
the affair aside from the fact OF the
arrest. 1t is stated that Mrs. Lunbers
is the mother OF several children the
youngest being four weeks old baby.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
Wheat situation.

Chicago, Nov. 10.--Wheat traders
were a good deal mixed as to the inn
mediate course of the market last
night. It was the general opinion that
the sharp advance Of practically 5
cents in the recent low points had
served to eliminate short interest in
December and to this extent had
weakened the position of the mark t.
There are evidently some big spread
ing operations going on in wheat, but
they are being on in such a way that
the trade is unable to get line on
who is doing most of the trading. We
can see no change In the general sit
uation says Bartlett, Patten & Co,
Wheat has friends and we will have
strong spots caused by their buying
and by shorts covering, but we can see
no reason for substantial advance. -
Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

with a further reduction Of short in
teresta and we think the advance ia
all that is warranted by the news.
Stock Market.
New York, Nov. 1O.-There is very
little change In the condition Of the
stock market Irregularity continues
to rule with the advance in call mon
ey rate to 6 per cent, the feature of
developments. Traders sold stocks on
the hardening Of money rates but
prices yielded with such resistance that
the pressure was quickly Withdrawn.
We do not believe there is any par
ticular reason for apprehension over
money conditions at this time. Large
borrowers have taken ample funds to
carry them over the turn Of the new
year SO that IL any furry should arise
In call rates the big holders will not
be forced TO liquidate their stocks. The
tone of the market late In the session
showed better feeling and with no
change In the bank of England discount
rate tomorrow a fair upturn can be
expected.--Chas e. Lewis a. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10
DISASTER AT SEA.
Six Members of Crew Lose Lives In
Collision.

CotllSIon.
New York, Nov. 1O.-BeIated news NJ
disaster at sea, in which at least six
lives were lost, was brought to New
York yesterday. Six members of the
crew OF the Barkentine John S. Ben
with cargo of coal, drowned earIv
nett, bound from New York to Halifa X
with cargo OF coal. drowned early
Monday morning when the vessel was
sunk in collision off Block Island with
four-masted schooner, supposed TO
be the Merrill c. Hart. OF Thomaston.
Me. The schooner also is believed to
have been lost with all her crew. How
many men she carried is not known
here.
Wreckage bearing the name of the
Merrill G. Hart fioated ashore near the
scene Of the collision today The Ben
nett was owned by A. w. Hendry and
Son, of Liverpool, N. q.
Meagre details of the disaster were
brought here by Captain Bullock, of
the schooner William Jones. which
picked up two Filipino sailors of the
Bennett, the crew OF which numbered
in all eight men--Captain Jonas Firth
of Lockport, n. s.; First Mate Hadley,
Second Mate Obrey Geldert, Daniel
StoutIey, the cook, and the two Fill
ipino seamen.
Captain Bullock said that at o'clock
Monday morning as he was passing
Block Island he made out the lights OF
vessel. the captain of which hailed
him and asked for assistance, Saying
that his barkentine had been in col
Iision and was sinking.
Bullock Immediately came about and
made ready for the rescue, but before
q small boat could be put over, the
barkenrine had vanished beneath the
surface and bits OF wreckage was all
that could be seen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-10

Louis Marsh, commonly known as
the "glommer'' is under arrest at the
police station on a charge Of disor-
derly conduct preferred by his wife.
The latter charges that during one of
his frequent drunken pranks he chased
Mrs Marsh and members Of the fam
lily merry dance about the house
with a big butcher knife. Marsh is a
problem to the police, for he is con-
tinually showing his ugly disposition
in one way or the other. If he is sent
to Jail the resources of the family will
be entirely discontinued. yet on the
other hand he is deserving some form
of punishment. Justice Wade will hear
the story of the wife and others this
evening.