davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Trying to Elect Two Senator's
at Primaries Would Make MIDDLE
we have / candidates.

Pembina Pioneer Express: We have
letter from a state official comment
ing on our statement that there Is no
method provided by the primary law
for the selection Of two senatorial
candidates at the same time on the same
primary ballot. After again reading
the primary law we can see no reason
for even modifying our former state
ment, that the makers Of the law ap-
parently never thought Of the present
contingency Of having to select two
candidates for each party at the same
time. In fact, everything In the law
seems to apply to the selection Of only
one such candidate.
There is a proposition made by the
official that In order to select such can
didates ''in duplicate" that each candi-
date in his petition declare himself as
candidate for the long or the short
term and thus they be placed accord
ingly upon the ballot and so voted for.
This will probably be done or there
will be some modification of this meth
cd. But as we said, one viii search
the law In vain for any paragraph au-
thorizing such a petition or such bal
lot.
However, we have always believed
that the primay law was unconstitu-
tional on its face, because II interferes
with the rights Of the voters in that it
gives a preference 20 party candidates
as against Independent candidates;
that IT attempts to legalize and organ
lie parties. with which the law has no
business whatever-as parties.
In the case Of election" OF senators
1t Is clearly unconstitutional as a bind
ing force, because 1t provides a differ
ent method of election than does the
constitution of the United States.
Therefore in the case OF election Of
senatorial candidates our present law
Is simply a sort Of plebiscite which al
lows the people who belong to parties
(and only these) to express their de-
sires as to candidates for their parties
Therefore in our opinion any method
by which the voters could fairly ex-
press their choice for such candidates
would be just as legal and just as
binding as the present law, which has
already been declared by the supreme
court to have no binding force on the
legislators, who really do and must
select the senator.
But 1t will be anything but a simple
matter to apply the present primary
law methods to the selection OF two
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Union Women Increase.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Trade union
ism among women has progressed so
rapidly in Great Britain that from a
membership Of 126,2s5 In 1904 there
were in 1907, 201.9O9 women enrolled
in organized labor. a gain of 59.7 per
cent during that period, in which the
increase in male membership of such
organization was only 24.7 per cent
Katherine Graves Busbey, in pub
lication issued by the department of
commerce and labor claims for the
trade union movement among women
in Great Britain. an increase Of
wages, the promotion of protective
legislation and additional safety in
this occupation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
ORPHAN WAIF IS
FURNISHED HOME
LITTLE ALFRED. PETERSON BE-
FRlENDED BY r. J. 5ERRIoAN
or MooRHEAD--WiLL BE GIVEN
GOOD HOME ON FARM IN vlD-
ING TOWNSHIP,

AS a result Of the account Of the
condition Of little Alfred Peterson, the
14-year-o youngster who for the
past four years has made his way in
the world, the little lad has been of
fered the chance of his life. If he
has the right stuff in him he will start
life over again, minus the handicaps
which have held him down in the past.
This morning T. J. Berrigan OF Moor
head called at the police headquarters
and offered to take charge Of the boy.
The lad was first given thorough
fumigation, fitted out with new clothes
throughout and in short time will
be sent to the farm home OF George
Levitre of Viding township.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
LIverpooI oneninu,

Liverpool Nov. I5.-Total worlds
shipments of breadstuffs inclusive up
to Saturday night, during the past
week, 17,336,o00 bushels against H.
100000 bushels last week and 9,334,O 600
bushels a year ago. Corn shipments,
last week, 2,149,00O bushels; previous
week. 1,746,000 bushels; last year, l.
6S1, 600 bushels.
The wheat market was Ad lower at
opening under heavy worlds ship
ments, from America and Russia. Fol
lowing the opening and during the
morning market was under good sup
prt with offerings light, prompted by
the good general demand for all Mani :
TOBIAS and decreasing stocks ..ere. The
fact that of the total worlds Ship
ments this week Of 17,3s6,00O bushels,
only 5,159,000 bushels were to the
United Kingdom, and Manitoba offer
lngs were firm. At midday the mar
ket was firm and unchanged to Hd
higher than Saturday. Corn was
steady at the start and unchanged.
Later December advanced I'D on cold
weather in the United Kingdom which
will increase consumption and the i'm
proved demand for both parcels and
spots. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
CHICAGO Market.

Chicago, Nov. 15.---Wheat: The mar.
ket opened " to " higher, with the
greatest strength in December. which
future led the advance all day. shorts
covered and there was buying of De-
cember and selling of May by local
elevator interest The selling was
chiefly by commission houses on scale
orders. Local professionals were the
best buyers of May with moderate TAX
ings by commission houses. Outside
markets were hardly as strong as our
own. A private cable from a crop ex-
pert now in Argentine reported severe
locust damage in the northern part of
the province Of Buenos Ayres, the ball
ance being good and the weather fa-
vorable. Bids for Manitobas were 1h
cent out Of line. Immediate conditions
are making prices for the time being,
with future probabilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
HIS arm WAS INJURED
e. M. Stevens, EmpIoye of Light Com
pany, Hurt in Fields Build
fn~

e. M. Stevenson, an enpIoye Of the
Union Light, Heat & Power Co, was
injured Saturday night in the base
ment Of the Fields building, when he
became entangled in the gear OF some
machinery. His left arm was quite
badly torn but he is out again today
although it will be few days before
he will be able to use his arm with
freedom. He was treated BY DR.. w.
G.. Brown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
STORM CAUSES
DELAY IN court
JUDGE TAYLOR READY TO CALL
COURT BUT OTHER OFFICIALS
WERE DELAYED BY LATE
TRAINs-WHALEY BRINGS WIT
NEssEs FROM SALTWATER.

Judge Taylor of the district court
promptly answered to roll call this
morning, but there were others who
were delinquent, thus making the
working force of the court not com
plere, belated trains, owing to the storm
Of yesterday being considered the rea-
son for delay in arrivals. The Judge
ordered an adjournment until i: 80 this
afternoon.
The case in the progress Of trial is
the one Of the state against Christ
Manos under indictment for a statu-
tory offense.
Sheriff Whaley has returned from
Saltwater and Fort Smelling with two
prisoners in charge who are wanted as
witnesses, one in a box car case and
the other in an assault case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Roller Rink Popular.

The popularity of the Roller Rink
for amusement seekers is growing each
day and every evening large crowds of
young people will be found there en-
joying the healthful and pleasant exer-
else to be had in roller skating. The
floor is in excellent shape and good
orchestra is always on hand to furnish
the best Of music. The roller rink is
an ideal place to spend the winter eve-
nings and the management is exerting
every effort to give those who attend
an enjoyable time
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
TUBERCULOSIS IS FATAL
Lincoln Olsen Died This Morning
From Dread Disease-Death's
Second Visit in Two Weeks.

The Olsen home at 22O Fourth stree;
north. was visited by the dread reaper
death, this morning for the second
time in two weeks and this time took
away q son and brother, Lincoln OIL
sen. About two weeks ago the de-
ceaseds Gather. Carl Olsen died at the
home.
Lincoln Olsen was 20 years,
months and IL days old. He leaves
two brothers, Elmer Olsen and oscar
Olsen, and his mother to mourn his
untimely taking away Death was due
to tuberculosis Of the lungs.
Arrangements have as yet not been
made for the funeral but win be an
nounced later. It is probable that the
services viii be held at the family
home and interment made in this city
4 qsz....... rxvv,4a 4 a xxyxaf rs.Nga r. 44 w..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
TO BOOST THE CORN COB.
liver Iverson Selected as Editor of New
Concordia Paper.

liver Iverson Selected as Editor of New
Coneordia Paper.
The promoters Of the publication OF
the new college paper, The Corn Cob,
under the auspices of Concordia college
held an enthusiastic meeting Saturday
night at which plans were perfected
for the proper boosting Of the new
publication as well as q number of de-
tails in a business way. Several print
ers in the city have submitted bids fol
the printing Of the paper which will
be issued monthly.
The editor-in- chief OF The Corn Cob
is Iver Iverson and the business man
ager, o. H Bridston. The full per-
sonnel OF the editorial staff will be
announced in a few days. The out
look for the journal is very promising
and the college spirit towards # is the
best ever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
More HOGS Raised.

C. e. Reed, travelling salesman for
the Fergus Falls Packing Co. states
that the raising OF hogs is a rapidly
increasing industry, not only in this
vicinity but In North Dakota es-
pecially In the country directly west
OF here. TIE best hogs he has OBJ
tained this year were secured from
Barney, some distance west Of Wah-
peton, and they have raised some of
the finest corn to be found anywhere
many fields have run as high as SIS
in that locality this year A great
and 80 bushels per acre. wnich Is about
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Grain Opinions.

Logan & Bryan: Wo take a period
of dry weather, such as will favor
marketing of new corn to give the set
back in wheat prices which should
have come last week, but for the rain
or snow.
John FL. Wrenn: With wheat prices
again UP to the highest level Of few
weeks ago and a situation less strong
than then, the market is again, in our
opinion, in very vulnerable position.
shearson, Hammill & Co.: Farmers
deliveries and Argentina news will be
the price factors in w.4eat to watch
carefully.
s. B. Chaplin & Co.: May wheat
should be sale for quick turns on the
bulges. Corn prices will not decline
materially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
A Card.

This is to certify tnat all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL Foleys Honey and Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from cold, prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is In yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. III. I'll.
Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Worlds Shipments Enormous.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Cables on wheat
unchanged to h higher and on corn "
higher. Worlds shipments are enor-
nous, being the largest on record
Cold weather has come in the spring
wheat country and it should result in
heavier receipts in the spring wheat
markets as soon as the weather be-
comes more settled. Receipts of corn
are moderate. Weather has finally
turned pleasant and colder. we win
soon get larger receipts at primary
markets. B. p. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
chaHee h CIV.

FL. #. Chaffee, banker and member
of the Sharon-Amenia Land Co., of
Armenia, was visitor in the city last
night and today and stopped at the
Gardner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Enrfaitad a2n.

Anne Ambertson failed to appear in
the police court Saturday afternoon
when her case on the charge OF solic-
iting was set and the $40 bail which
was posted by her was forfeited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
Live stookk Raoainta.

Chicago, Nov. 15.--Estimated, hogs,
$4,000; left over 1926, prospects steady
at Saturdays average. Light 7.40@
B.05; heavy z7O@S20; mixed 7.70@
BIS; rough 7.70@7.S5. Cattle 10000,
steady to 10 cents lower; sheep $4,000,
steady. B. p. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15

the same as the best fields In the
Fergus Falls part OF the Red river
valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15

Mrs. e. ID. Kanouse OF Tower City
was among the snowbound visitors in
the city today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
MooRHEAD MAN ELECTED.
Professor Stanford Vice President of
NJ. w. Z. Association.

The annual meeting Of the North
western Minnesota Educational asso-
citation closed a very successful con-
vention at Crookston, late on Friday
night. All who participated were
highly pleased with the splendid ad-
dresses delivered and the most help
ful discussions in connections with
them. In the election Of officers, Prof.
H. M. Stamford OF the faculty or the
normal school at Moorhead was hon
ored with the election to the post of
vice president. The officers elected
were as follows:
President -Supt. A. M. Dunton. Nc
Intosh.
Vice President-Prof. II. M. STAN
ford, Moorhead normal.
Secretary treasurer - Mrs. Kate
Kranz Muncha Crookston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
TuttIs il Farao.

w. p. Tuttle Of Dawson was among
the Sunday arrivals IN the metropolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
GRAIN MARKETS.

chas. c. Lewis & Co, Grain and Stock
Brokers, MorSon Block,
Fargo, ~. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
HIDES AND TALLow.

Quoted BY Bolles g Rogers. Fargo.
NO. No. 2.
g. S. cured hides .,.s.. .13A .12M
@. 8. cured calf skins ). 1T .16k
G. s. cured bull hides !. .11k .10h
q. 5. cured horse hides. 400 2.76
q. s. pelts. good No. skins. 75c0s0c
Tallpw ..................... 5c@4c
Above prices for NO. goods prop
erly handled and cured.
Furs will be quoted soon 40 prices
are established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15

Sam Kantor viii be host at din
ner tonight TO which ne has invited
the members OF the Imperial Quartette
and their wives. The meal will be
served In the Masonic hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15
CHAS. E. LEWIS & co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Grain, Cotton
New York stock Exchanue
All leading Exchanges.

k<w Ycrk and Chicago Correspondents
Bartlett. Patten & Co.
E.E. Chaplin & Co.
T.. O. MO1As Manager
pLone SAS Morton Block
Fargo, N. d.
&. @kn office A12-A1S Chamber O1 C0nm-
meEee. minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-11-15

A FOrAn want Ad wan sen Il FOR You
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
BUSINESS NOTES

Local bank clcariugs for Tuesday
amounted TO $li63. .6OS.li This was a
falling OF compared with those for No
Ncnhvr 30, 1905, when they amounted TO
81 ,GGl 921.Go The bank clrlriuGs for the
month OF November last year totIled S2S. =
is, pl9.?1. Will" thOs" for the month just
ended were $%$. 2S2. 1861 OF. showing an in
crease for last month over the correspond =
Ing month ol the previous year OF Sl90o,-
IJG.ll,
y. y. Humphrics The wcll-known real
estate dealer, reports the sale TO James
Fcuncll Of The modern brick house AT
iI3 East Ninth South Tuesday. The con-
sideration %aS $1,000. This house s one
of a number erected by Nh, Humphrics.
Tho Manufacturers association has just
issued its one hundred aud eighth certifi-
cate Of membership. The latest concern
10 join is the Utah Lithosraph company.
The local chamber of commerce has re :
cciycd letter from Principal James \.
Conklin Of one Of the kilbournc. IL
schools. asking for literature illustrating
this city and Utah. lie desires these for
use in his schools, in order that his chill
drcu may become better Vorscd in the
history and resources of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
New NCOrp0ratiORs

Mines and Methods Publishing company
filed articles of Incorporation i'm the Of
ticc OF the county clerk Tuesday The
capital stock is S5O.OOO. divided into
shares of $40 each. The officers are:
Claud T. Rice, Portland, Ore, president;
l.. E. Camomile. Salt Lake, vice -presi-
dent: George w, Parks. Salt Lake. sec
rotary and treasurer Rice holds 1860
shares and the others ten shares each.
Clarence Cramcr and Ralph &. Camomilc
are additional directors.
The p o. & NJ. company. with \
capital stock of 5000. in shares OF 81
each, filed articles with the county clerk
The officers are: Peter Il. Peterson. pres
idcnt, tIyrum j. Owen. vice president
Fred c. Muller. secretary and treasurer.
Guy ~ Wilson is manager and holds
l2i9 shares OF the 5000. Mabel Wilson
holds the additional share
The Utah Tropical Fruit and Fiber
company has changed its name TO the
Utah Tropical Fruit company and de-
creased its capital stock from 100000
each 10 10 cents. Notice or this change
was fled In the office OF the county clerk
Tuesday. james Chipman is president
and II, G. liealcy secretary. The com
panY takes over land owned by Mich
olas L.. Cahcllcro in Vera Cruz, or the
value of 100000.
The Sunbeam Consolidated Gold Mines
company has increased its capital stock
from $ln00,00o. To Sl250.o 600. i'm shares
of 81 cach. or which S2S0.0O is treas
ury stock c. Il. Gable is president
and +. o. Fric< secretary. Notice to
this effect was filed Tuesday with the
county clerk.
The Bclllnap Power company Of salt
Lake was incorporated Tuesday when
f.14 flf
The capital stock is 500 600 shares. at
81 a share, or this POO. 00O is common
and loo. .Oo0 preferred. The latter is treas
UIy stock and is To b" sold with guar
antoc of per cent. James Long. Jr. is
president; j G. Wright. vice president;
j. Winner. treasurer. y. c, Ciawson
is additional director Long owns 1876.
On0 shares OF the stock and the others
1000 shares. The company owns tract
of land and water rights in Scricr
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
STATE FALLS DOWN:
CASE Is DISMISSED

Because ~, G. smith. deputy state food
and dairy Inspector. was unable to idcu-
thy James -. CUwan. whom he had
charged with using prcsoryativos In meat
as lin" man he had purchased The pre-
Cowan in Justice Stanley \. TIankg'a
court was dismissed Tuesday afternoon
The failure OF tho state To make Il
"Hsc against cowaH Bros. was not due
according 10 Willard Hansen. state da try
and food commissioner. 10 The lack OF
evidence, but 60 the fact that the broth
CIS resemble each other so closely that
Inspector Smith was not sure of which
one nc had purchased the meat Accord
ing Ia Hansen, the meat had been cX.
omincd uv State Chemist Harms and
found 10 contain chemical prcscrv3 tive
known 10 the trade as "irccZlnc.'
on" of thc attorneys for tho defense
suggested that the inspectors carry
cameras and photograph the man max
ms the sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
GENERALLY FAIR FOR
z|PP|NG ZION TODAY
Weather Man Gets in Bad With
Public, hut Promises to
Square Himself.
generally fair.

p,orccast-W cdnesday, generally fair.
what n jolt the weather man handed
the city Tuesday. tIc had declared that
tho Jay would nc fair and warmer,
but he missed the mark by several square
miles Perhaps il was "a trlflc warmer,
b,,f hardly enough To make special note
nf and, Instead of being fair, il rancd
The provcrblal eats and dogs the greater
nortion of the day.
some say the boss of the weather bue
reau should be ashamed OF himself for
making such blundcr- but he says that
hr will cndeavor 10 make himself square
with the public by giving Salt Lake City
a hit of fair weather today.
Following is tho meteorological report
for the past twcnty-four hours. as record
ed ai the local weather bureau:
Temperature at 6 p. M. lSS degrees :;
maximum temperature. 80 degrees; mini
mum temperature, 80 degrees. mean tem-
perature, 30 degrees. which IL one de-
cree below normal: total excess OF tenn
perature since the first of tho month
liza degrees. total excess OF temperature
since January !, PA degrees.
Precipitation at p. M. .Ol inch total
precipitation since the first OF the month.
As inches. which is .03 inch above nor
nal; total excess Of precipitation since
January ]. 3.4T inches.
Relative humidity. 90 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Building Permits.

Building Inspector \, B. Iiirth issued
nino building permits. calling for q total
expenditure of $40 900. as follows:
Hamilton Realty company, PSI
First avenue. three story brick
apartment house ...............$ $50, 900
L. II. West, ,02. I0G ana a0S Ninth
avenue, one STORY store and cot
taec ~. ................... S,OOO
j. M.~i.yon. sd Ninth avenue. one
story bricI: cottage .............. 5000
jurt 4: Carqui;t. 90 East Sixth
south street. onc-Story, nVc-room
hrick cottage ....,. .,........... 1000
Granite Investment company, 1lJ%
Browning avenue. Gvc-Toom brick
cettagc -. .................... 1000
q. l.. Green. &c and "@S q street.
TWO permits for siS-room brick
cottages. s300O each ......... 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Jacobs Really company 10 L, L.
!i'sfey, part OF lot ., block 80.
plat i Observation-Disclosures. 81. 30
AShiou-Jcniins company 10 Granite
Investment company. lots ST and
~. Country Club plac" ..... 500
A2hton-I"DkiuS company tn Elijah
Thompson ct al., part of jot q
block >. Chicago addition .-... 10
n Il. rcTec 1t AL tn g H. Rock.
loi Is, block -. plat j ..... 200
Francis l.. Richards 10 A. T.
AmundSon part OF block l. Dc
Longs Second addition . ZOO
u. j, Fallacc ct al. 10 Joseph w
Mellon. part Of lot >. block 3. plat
/, -. ..... ,.,,..,......... 49,. 10
Louisa Enscman to ~ \. CAL
lister. part of lot G. block To-
I"t = .-.'.. ............. .....-........ 200
Ahiiou-J cu;ins company 10 David
\, Jenkins part of lot !. block II.
M, hyS-aerre plat 4 ........,....... $50
Aaiila Larson To Garfield Smclt-
ine company. part OF section Fl
r'2,wnsnip south. range west. 1850
Powell, lots IL and u block
Lincoln Park subdivision 49,. 1850
Jonn y. Jones &C al 10 HalT, Moro.
rart OF lot .. block s. tcn-acrc
cdga,, ma1 ,......-..:... 1850
,nonnell, part of lot 6, block -,
Piat ....,........,.....-.. 10
ploI Olson ct al 20 +. W Eccckcr
par OF lot lG, block rs, tcn-ucrc
pIdl ......,. ,..-s,.........-..... 300
James o'Eciliy 10 Ashtun-Jcnllins
company. lots J. and l3. block
hFe-acrc plat y .............. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01

plea. He was charged with going into
Nl""lS clothing store anu stealing a pair
Of trousers.
After a trial lasting the greater part
j. NJ. Doul Drug company, charged with
selling liquor without a license, were
found guilty by jury. after which they
asked that the passing of sentence b"
suspended until Thursday, when they viii
appear In court
AZ the morning session the preliminary
cAam'na lion al Matt Mativi charged with
statutory onCuSc against seventeen
ycar-old Maggie Smith. was begun The
oIfcuSc Is alleged 20 have been committed
in this city July II last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
INJUNCTION SOUGHT
AGAINST THOMPSON

Eliza NJ. Smell instituted an action in
tie district court Tuesday to cnjoin per-
pcuually Ezra Thompson from culJrgirg
his right of way in Hydcs alley or Vic
tcria alley.
The plaintiff says her property will
continue TO be trcspasScd upon IL The in
junction is not granted, she also asks
$500 damages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Harold r. Hilton and Emma Lake OF
Salt Lake City.
George Smart OF Georgetown. Ida, and
Maggie Murray of Tooele
W. F. Thompson OF Los Angeles ana
Miriam J. Blaudm of Concord, y. IL,
James r. RintouI and Sophronia A.
Jones Of Salt Lake City.
Charles oliver Rogers Of Minneapolis
and Carrie Maud Crandall OF Chicago.
Charles Anderson OF independence Ida.
and Luclla !. Waldron of RcXburg.
J. Farley Russell aud Daisy DcIl Clark
OF Salt Lake City
Toruan II. Sicpert and May L. White Of
EcXbuig, Ida.