davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Moorhead Department


school at Fertile and she win begin
her duties next week.
Game Warden Munich, In the Crook
ston district is making life miserable
for sooner" hunters-one man who
was out walking with his gun over
his shoulder paid STATS for the little
indescretion which he could not salts
factoriliy explain.
The stork left son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Kosen OF the town
OF Morken. Wednesday morning.
Miss Marie Lovsness, superintendent
OF schools at Ada, has returned home
after attending special courses In ag-
riculture at the agricultural college
Fargo. She was accompanied bv Miss
Leonard Of the Moorhead normal fac
ulty.
An entire herd OF thoroughbred cat
tie We're wiped out the other day when
Dr. A. B. Nevin tested the herd Of j.
p. Nelson Of Bancroft for tuberculosis,
and condemned thirty three of thirty
four cattle in the herd. The animals
were taken to the Brundin packing
plant where they were later slaughter
ed under the inspection OF DIR. Nevin.
New chairs have been installed In
the city police court by Alderman
Peterson of the purchasing committed
OF the city council. So far only the
common chairs have been put In place
the leather-seated revolving desk
chairs for the presiding magistrate
chief Of police and city attorney. have
nj Wpfx h,xN A.
arrive some time in the near future
The regular meeting OF the city
council will be held next Tuesday
evening, Monday being Labor day.
The displays Of "Moorhead special
school tablets" in the windows of the
stationery stores are signs of the times
for the boys and girls and 1t is inter-
esting to note the glances Of some oi
the latter as they pass along the
streets.
The death is announced OF Mrs
Engebrecht Peterson, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. g. Sjor-
dahl at Hawley. The interment will
be made at Underwood near Fergus
Falls.
Authorities say that the general av-
erage for the wheat yield In otter Tai
county will not exceed twelve bushels
to the acre.
H. r.. Edwards, the new superin-
tendent Of the city schools, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived in the city
this morning from Morris and began al
once hunting for a residence for q
home-a rather difficult proceeding al
desirable houses of the kind wanted
are somewhat scarce. However. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards are being assisted
by Mr.. Perley and other members Of
the board of education in their search
Peter N. Peterson, son of Alderman
Peterson, has packed up his dogs ant
hunting equipment and has hied him.
| self to Perham to be in readiness fol
the festive prairie chicken and duck.
early next Tuesday morning.
John B. Lindquist Of the Scandis
hotel is suffering from ptomain,
poisoning with which he was attacked
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. CEevalier O
Bathgate, N. D., were among the Wis.
itors today
Mrs. A. A. Bakke was a guest from
Langdon, n. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Meeker left TO
st. Paul today and will remain untI
the close of the state fair.
wanted-Two dining room girls
Pirie Cafe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Arnoura sall sant. wheat.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Wheat traders
said after the close. that the Armour
interest had sold Sept wheat all day
through brokers and that they had
been big buyers of December on the
closing break. Sentiment among the
big brokers and most Of the traders
was bearish. Those who were here
from the northwest said that they did
not expect receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth to run much heavier than the
present for some time. they did not
look fr real large arrivals later ex-
cept for few davs at time. The
bear leaders said that the lowest prices
of the season will be made at the tail
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
KILLED BY ANTi-FAT.
Farmer Dies in the Attempt to Re-
duce Ais Walahs.

Perham. Mimi, Sept. 2-Thomas
Estlick, aged 81, died today at his
farm southwest OF here. after months
illness. which his family claim was
brought on by the use Of an anti-fat
preparation. He was very f1eshy
man, and some time ago saw remedy
advertised which was claimed to re-
duce flesh. He sent SIS and got it,
but, after using 1t for time, he be-
came very sick Al doctor was called
and found that his heart had been
affected BY the medicine, and that
there was no hope for him. He leaves
widow and six children ia poor cir
cumstanceh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
INVITATIONS SENT
TO WAR VETERANS
@. A. FRASER SENDS OUT FORM
AL BIDS FOR THE oRGANlzA-
TIoN MEETING WHICH WILL BE
HELD AT THE ARMoRY FRIDAY
EVENING.

The following Official invitation
has been sent out to veterans Of the
Spanish American war:
Dear Comrade: You are cordially
invited to attend meeting at the
armory, Friday evening for the purpose
of organizing camp Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. This order is
now rapidly growing all over the
country and Fargo should have a
camp
we have received the charter and
orcers to muster the camp in, we will
elect officers and have an Informal
smoker after the camp is mustered irl.
The initiation fee win be SO and the
yearly dues are the same, payable
quarterly in advance.
Trusting that you will help make
this a successful meeting, am,
Yours fraternally,
G. A. Fraser
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Returns FROM COAST
Prof. .. {. Willard Of A. C. Returned
Last Night From Four Weeks
Visit In West.

Prof. Daniel e. willard OF the geo
logical department OF the aRricul-
tural college, returned last night from
q most enjoyable four weeks trip to
Pacific coast points. While away he
took In the Irrigation congress al
Seattle, visited the fair and other
points OF interest in the northwestern
states and British Columbia. The re-
turn trip was made over the Canadian
Pacific railroad. For this part of the
Journay Professor Willard took eight
days, stopping at night at the prin-
cipal cities along the route.
Professor Willard stated that he en-
toyed the vacation very much and Is
now ready for work at the opening OF
the college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
JUSTICE MOODY IS
VERY SICK man

Haverhill. Mass. Sept. i. - with
many precautions for secrecy, Asso-
ciate Justice William H. Moody OF the
United States supreme court was re-
moved i'm a police ambulance from the
Bradford railroad station to his home
here last night. II is understood that
his condition is serious. Justice
Moodys ailment was announced off,
cially as case Of rheumatism.
Justice Moody was appointed to the
supreme bench Dec ~, 1906, by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Immediately pre-
ceding the appointment he was attor-
ney general OF the United States for
two years. He was also secretary
Of the navy for two years under Pres
ident Roosevelt I'm 1902 2-04. Mr.
Moody is now in his Seth year.
Possibility OF Vacancy.
washington, Sept 2. - News of the
serious illness OF Associate Justice
Moody OF the supreme court. carrying
with It the possibility OF there being q
vancancy on the supreme bench, has
started speculation as to President
Taft's possible preference for a man
for such place. This speculation has
concerned itself with the names oi
Governor Hughes of New York, Circuit
Judge Horace III. Lurton Of Nashville
Henry M Hoyt, just appointed coun-
seIlor OF the state department, and
John M. Harlan Of Chicago.
President Taft's high estimate oi
Governor Hughes and his belief that hs
would be an admirable appointee TO tins
4vtnaf eni1r.f hacama kn0wn nn fhs
trip they made together 10 Lake Cham
plain In June, but It is not thoughi
that even for such signal honol
would Governor Hughes resign the
governorship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Bio Land Transfer.

Papers have been recorded in con-
neetion with the sale OF the farm own
cd by John Olness of Kragness town
ship, 720 acres, for the aggregate sum
OF sac, 800, or $65 an acre. The sale
was made through the Wheeler Land
Co. to Nicholas Helfrich OF Illinois
and the deal has been pending for
several weeks. The tract includes ali
OF section IS and fractional parts OF
sections 36 and 25 The same com-
pany has one or two more big deals
pending which are likely to be closed
in the very near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02

No. northern ........... .8s
No. 1 durum ................. 1T
No. 2 durum ................. rs
chieago Reeelpts.
Wheat. ss cars; same time last year.
SO cars.
Corn, 1888 cars; same time last year.
209 cars.
219 cars
Minneapolis Receipts.
wheat, 226 cars; anne time last
year, 2S1 cars.
Duluth Recsipts.
Wheat, ss cars; same time last year.
2S5 cars
Puts and Calls.
Minneapolis September Wheat -
Puts, s21sc; calls, 94%c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Wheat Gosslp.


Chicago. Sept. 2.--Wheat: Liverpool
market was 1A01%c lower today on
our decline of yesterday and Shows
report having depressing influence.
Home supplies are beginning to move
In volume and Russian and Danubian
offers continue on free scale. Con-
tinentaI markets were all lower.
Bromhall estimates Argentine ship
ntents for the week as 100000 bushels
and states that prospects In the SOU
thern part of that country poor owing
to prolonged drought. The market OPP
ened fractionally under last nights
closing prices but offerings were abb
sorbed by commission houses. who
continued to buy until December sold
at 94M. Selling was scattered and by
holders OF upward indemnities. I'm
settled weather in the northwest with
predictions for continuance OF same
tomorrow, induced some covering.
Kansas City reported strong feeling
on lighter movement, st. Louis No. 2
red was quoted one cent higher On
the whole export bids were again way
out OF line and further cancellations Of
cid sales were noted. The market is
settling down to more of trading
proposition with moderate fluctuations
and largely of professional charac-
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Married at Fergus Falls.

DIR Nyvall OF the Northwestern
hospital. returned this morning from
Fergus Falls. where he officiated at
the wedding OF his niece, Miss Aide
Peterson, to Albin Berling who Is a
contractor at Red Wing where the
young people will reside. The cere-
mony was performed at the farm home
of the brides mother near Fergus
Falls. The bride has been taachirg
school in different parts OF the state
and ID prominent in educational car
cles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
stock Market

New York, Sept 2.--The broadening
tendency Of the market today was ac-
companied with fair advances in most
issues. While scalping operations
continue to predominant, there Is more
inclination TO take the long side This
position is due to the absence Of liqui-
dation and to better support on the APP
pearance Of short selling. The re-
markable demand OF u. s. Steel COM
mon was one OF the main features and
from the present indications much
higher prices can be looked for In the
near future. The business Is growing
more rapidly than any one expected
and with enormous earnings In sight,
higher dividends can be looked for.
Central Leather common was also very
strong on better dividend prospects.
we think the outlook is more favor
able for a higher market after the holi-
days Chas e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
EAsT SIDE NOTES.

The Crookston papers are boastIng
that Polk county ID out after the big
prizes for county exhibits ~ the state
fair next week
Miss Lucy Hunt OF Red Lake Falls,
graduate Of the state normal at
Afoorhead. will have charge oe the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
GOES TO POLICE COURT
Horace Blind Pig Case Will Be Tried
Tomorrow Afternoon Before
Judge Ryan.

The case OF the state against Ma
poleon schagnon. the Horace druggist
charged with violation or prohibition
law. will be tried Friday afternoon be-
fore Judge Martin Ryan III the police
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Sept. 2.--Liverpool cotton
due az to 4 lower on near and to Sh
lower on late months. At 1915 p. m.
steady September 2 net higher and
later month"; " to / higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Wheat Receipts At Duluth.

Duluth, Sept. 2.-No. / northern, 6
cars; No. northern, 10 cars; No. 8
northern car; no grade. car: durum
so cars, mixed, cars; velvet chaff 2
cars. Total ss, 2, 1885,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy given al
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
Will prevent the attack. sold BIZ ali
dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Talnn II fl1a kananikal.

T j. Young was taken to ST Johns
hospital this afterno ring with Il
severe attack Of the grippe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
MARRIED BY JUDGE.
Benjamin West and LueEel A. Al Z.
Lsim United This Morning.

A marriage license was issued tEsa
morning by Clerk sorenson oR tho
county court To Benjamin West or
Fargo and Miss Luciel Anna Augusta
Elizabeth Leim of Milwaukee, The
couple was married al once by Judge
IA. &. HANSON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
Livernool Markats.

Liverpool, Sept. Our Argentine
estimates the shipments this week al
100000, last week 144,O00, last year
1,616.000 Corn. this week, 2,400, 900,
last week. 1891 900, last year, 2,705, 900.
The prospects for the growing wheat
crop in the south are poor as result
Of prolonged drought. Elsewhere the
outlook Is good.
Liverpool, Sept. 2.--At the start the
market was easy and half to three
quarters lower, being influenced by
the weakness of American cables and
the bearish report by Mr.. Snow, follow
ing the opening the market developed
pronounced selling pressure. and with
support withdrawn values declined an
additional v, with the principal weak
ness in December. Russia and the
Danube continue to offer freely and
reports state that new English wheat
is beginning to move freely. At mid
day the market was weak and from ]
to ia lower than yesterday.
BroomhaIl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02

Visiting His Brother.
DIR. G. N. Callander is entertaining
HIS brother, DR.. J. G. Callander.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
MARKET COMMENT OF TIE DAY

end of the crop provided there lis no
crop damage next spring 1t was the
belief last night that the corn market
Was due for little setback unless
there ID continuation OF large buying
that has been going on for several
days. Inter Ocean.
Live Stock.
Chicago Sept 2. Estimated Hogs,
$4,000; left over. $3.50; steady at yes
terday's close. Light. $7.60@S.175k ;
heavy, sT.2O@S.20; mixed, $7.45@
s.151h rough, s7.20@7.45. Cattle, g.
900; prospects steady, sheep, $4,000;
steady
Omaha, Sept. Estimated Hogs,
5000; cattle. 5000; sheep. 1900.
Kansas city. Sept. Estimated
Hogs, 1000; cattle, 1000; sheep, 5000.
Omaha reports there was no frost
in their vicinity; cloudy aIl around:
rained most Of the night.
st. Louis, Sept. 2.--Receipts, 10000
bushels; last year. $4,000 bushels;
shipments today, $4,000 bushels; last
year. $4,000 bushels.
South st. Paul, Sept. 2.-Hogs 500:
cents up; s760@7.T0 Cattle 600;
steady. Sheep 500, weak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02

Minneapolis Stoo<s Decrease.
Minneapolis, Sept Minneapolis
stocks decreased 5000 bu for ave
tays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-09-02
The west
IS shut OUT

Continued from Page One.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

Wheat"
"Give me Shredded
Wheat Biscuit with
a bowl of half-and-
half"
That's an easy solu-
ton of the lunch
problem for the busy
man or the busy
Woman-1n the res
taurant, in the club
or in the home. You
don't know much
about the other
things on the menu
but you know
Shredded Wheat is
all rlght-you know
it is clean, pure,
w ho1esome and
nourishing.
lean living are the
success. Brain fag
rom eating starchy
indigestlble pastries.
and increase your
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23

stoned By the mayor of San Francisco
and the governor of California as one
Of the managers, was At the Congress
hotel In Chicago recently on the way to
New York tosarrangs for special
train for hotel men from coast to
coast. This train b 70 b. manned
throughout BY hotel men.
The "Portola" festival, which Is
named from Casper dc Portola, tho
discoverer Of San E'rancisco bay, Is
scheduled to be held during the week
Of Oct. 10. President Taft has accent
ed an invitation to attend on the OPEN
ing day. Nations touching on the Pa
cific ocean have been invited to send
one battleship each to San francisco
for the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
SAFETY ON THE FOURTH.

cIsvsIand's Ordinance Relating 70 In
dependence Day Celebrations.
It 10 small wonder that the eyes OF
the United States are turning toward
the city Of Cleveland. O., a. rapidly
assuming the position OF Americas
model city in its public spirit and in
the laws which are the result Of that
spirit. Listen to this ordinance. as
admirable as It Is comprehensive in
its scope. which stands today to the
credit OF the city's council. relating to
Fourth OF July celebrations:
No person shall fro any cannon. gun.
rifle. pistol. toy pistol or firearms Of any
kind or IRE or explode any eQuib. rocket
cracker or roman candle or other combus-
tible fireworks or mako use Of any sling
within the city.
No person. firm or corporation shall
within tho city sell. offer for sale or have
In his possession or custody any toy pis-
toll. squib. rocket. cracker or roman can
die OF fire balloon or other combustible
fireworks or any article for tho making
OF pyrotechnic display. provided that
nothing In this section contained shall be
so construed as to prohibit the board OF
public service from giving pyrotcchnical
displays OF fireworks In the public parkc
whenever said board Is thereunto directed
by resolution of council.
Any person violating any OF tho provi-
sions shall on conviction thereof DO
fined In any sum not exceeding 500 or
imprisoned In the workhouse not exceed
Ing thirty days. or both. at the discretion
OF the court.
There you have model ordinance
for any city which has a regard for
the lives OF Its children. for the nerves
and health of its people and for prop
erty generally. The council of Cleve-
land has pointed the way for the
councilmen and aldermen OF other
cities. and now. before we get too close
to another day of death and accident,
is the time to act. the citizens of any
city can do for themselves what Cleve-
land has done by insisting upon such
an ordinance at the hands OF the city
egislators.-Lndies' Home Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
SLEEP FOR THE sLEEPLEss.
How Frsnoh opselallst oees - Wssit
20 Woo oiumbsr Tor I'M Wt1o.
Awake Patients.

A French specialist has come % The
rescue Of persons afllicted with insom-
mia. His method 10 somewhat vaguely
described as 'lulling the widsawakse
to Inconsistencies much a bshi6s
are put to alumtNr.s
1T 10 perfect palaos Of peace that
no has opened In lovely Touraine,.
says the Lady's Pictorial. Here II
never q disturbing sound. The silepca
10 broken only by the absolutely mo.
notonous and soothing tick, took, tick
OF solid grandfather ciocks, and tho
scarcely psrceptible drip Of unseen
fountains.
Everything IL seen through q ccru,
lean haze, everybody moves in list
slippers. the air IL fresh but full OF
faint perfume. Before the eyea of
very refractory patients slowly revo,ve
colored balls. not the smallest rose
leaf being allowed to crumple In any
bed. zach being 30 designed that there
Is no possibility Of the body growing
weary. Here. In fact, the wooins Of
sleep has been made a positive sci.
ence. and II IL said no one can ksen
awake here. however hard he may
ay."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
BOWL FOR vAssAR.


Baroness Uriu Gave TO Her Aims
Mater Gift Received From Emperor.
Baroness Uriu and her husband, Vice
Admiral Uriu Of the Japanese navy,
were the stars at. vassar college COM
mencement exercises in Poughkeepsie,
N. T., the other day, and at the lunch
con the baroness bestowed upon the
college, her alma mater, . silver bowl
given to her by the emperor Of Japan,
who, when he learned that the baron
ess was to visit the United States, let
It be known that she might pass on the
imperial gift to her American college.
The bowl is made Of solid silver as
thick as silver dollar. It is about
twelve inches across and stands ten
inches high. The bowl is decorated in
enamel and hammered relief work
representing in color the flowers Of
Japan-the wistaria and chrysanthe-
mum-also the heron, the bird Of that
country and the official mark Of the
royal house. The bowl is valued at
$1,000. It is fine specimen Of Jap
anese handiwork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
/
|H5ank. H5psAr1aan
|l(ustntio's.lyA kBoazs
.eyriYf 49,,
d ctasssahrsSde
.eyrlSf 49,,
Ae>as-ses,srsS@

safe. when Smith, stepping out
plain sight, threw forward his hand,
They heard his sharp call to pitch up,
and the men under the point jumped.
Seagrue had not yet taken his hand
from his ride. He threw 1t to his
shoulder. As closely together as two
fingers Of the right hand can be struck
twice in the palm Of the left, two rifle
shots cracked across the wash. Two
bullets passed so close in flight they
might have struck. One cut the
dusty hair from Smiths temple and
slit the brim Of his hat above his ear;
the other struck Seagrue under the
left eye. plowed through the roof of
his mouth, and. coming out below his
ear. splintered the rock at his back.
The shock alone would have stag
gered bullock. but seagrue, laughing,
came forward pumping his gun. Sin
clair. at 120 yards. cut instantly into
the fight, and the ball from his rifle
creased the alkali that crusted Whis-
pering Smiths unshaven cheek. AS
he fired he sprang to cover.
For Seagrue and Smith there was
no cover; for one or both 1t was death
In the open and Ssagrue, with his rifle
at his cheek. walked straight into it.
Taking for moment the fire Of the
three guns, Whispering Smith stood,
perfect target, outlined against the
sky. They whipped the dust from bis
coat, tore the sleeve from his wrist
and ripped the blouse collar from his
neck; but he felt no bullet shock. He
saw before him only the buckle Of
seagrue's belt 40 PAGES away, and sent
bullet after bullet ut the CLEAN Of
brass between the sights. Both men
were using high-pressure guns. and
the deadly shocks Of the slugs made
seasrue twitch and stagger. The man
was dying as he walked. Smiths
hand was racing with the lever, and
had cartridge damned, the steel
would have snapped like match.
1t was beyond human endurance to
support the leaden death. The little
square of brass between the sights
wavered. Seagrue stumbled, doubled
on his knees, and staggering plunged
loosely forward on the sand. Whis-
pering Smith threw his fire toward
the bowlder behind which Sinclair
and Barney Rebstock had disappeared.
Suddenly he realized that the bullets
from the point were not coming his
way. He was aware Of a second rifle
duel above the bend. Wickwire, worm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-23
BLAST FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Bishop poane Warns Girls Against
Needing the "LoudIy shrieked Call"
Bishop William Croswell Doane
said in an address the other day to
the graduating class Of st. Agnes
school at Albany, N. Z:
II cannot count it necessary and
perhaps 1t is not wise for me to eau
ton you against the loudly shrieked
call to give women the right to vote
and to be voted for.
Il am disposed to think that the
quiet and decent appeal Of a few Of
the 20 called suffragists will be so
drowned in the sort Of bowling der
wish performance Of the 60 called suf-
fragettes that It win fan Of any effect
"At any rate, the argument should
be addressed rather to legislators than
to you. except so far as one is justified
in saying here to you that your wom-
anhood will gain nothing by suffrage
and is losing every day in its dignity
and Its true influence by the hysterical
clamor which Is employed in the pur-
suit Of this chimera.'